skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At least for me, i read it as

"[That is the] wrong root word; You're thinking of Kafir".

Since in the first clause, it seems like the intention is to point to the previous comment that is the matter at hand, which was actually written not just thought about. However, other readings might be possible.
I wonder if we can replace the tip on the Airpods Pro to create and IEM like seal. I suppose that should be the best of both worlds? But the outer shell would still be smaller so maybe not.
SenseTime dives as much as 51% in Hong Kong after lock-up expires
I think something like this is inevitable. It would also make it much easier for cars to do basic things like following the road, without having to rely wholly on cameras and/or lidar. I definitely expect road infrastructure to change somewhat to accommodate driverless cars, better and more standardized striping if nothing else.
When you have too many software engineers, things break.
There is a non zero percentage who simply dont buy apple gear to start with. The apple airpods userlist is a sub percentage of the apple users, so its probably not eating their bottom line as hard as HN users make it out to be.
What's to stop us from applying the same rationale to humans once the line between artificial intelligence and human intelligence becomes sufficiently blurred?
Honestly I think giving them new names would increase popularity. It lets the food stand on its own without the expectation of being an imitation.

Falafel, for example, is amazing and didn't need to be called "Chickpea Burgers" for people to like it.
I don’t understand the point of having a specification when 2 out of the 3 major browsers have objected. Who will implement it? Why bother with this?
I think I would really enjoy reading you explain what's obviously wrong about that.
> Is logitech known for their bluetooth peripherals?

Yes. The sell many models of bluetooth keyboards and mice for almost as long as Bluetooth has existed.
The question was literally "Has anyone here witnessed an Asian hate crime?" I have not. I was not saying they didn't happen since I'm very aware they have. Somehow they magically stopped in SF Chinatown when SFPD was forced to walk the beat after many occurances.
Ask HN: Token incentive system to fix fake reviews
I wonder if there is a way we can build a token staking mechanism around how people review a product (or almost anything online). Right now, it's kind of weird that you almost get nothing as an incentive for reviewing a product which means you cannot efficiently weigh one person's review from another. A token incentive system that keeps building your reputation over time can lead to a much better review system:

1. You receive tokens when you do an activity which helps people in some way (more people buy the same product, people find your review helpful etc)

2. Over time, you collect tokens which act as your reputation and also unlocks other privileges (e.g you are the first to review new products, you can validate other reviews etc)

3. If someone leaves a bad review (identified by inactivity on the product, a group of people reporting it, or a pro reviewer validating it); you lose your tokens and as such your reputation.

4. Over time, the tokens you have could actually translate to actual rewards which could be a share of revenue from the platform, new product promotions etc.

Would love to hear your thoughts on what could work/not work in a system like this.
If you really think AT&T's profits are from their landline dial tone service, I don't know what to say.

> Starlink will not have a monopoly on anything

Numerous people have posted right here, contradicting you. Maybe read them?
It certainly does with my speaker. I can't charge the Anker speaker while using AUX, because it just sounds like a broken TV shouting at me.
Yes, that is the issue in a nutshell and I wasn’t arguing otherwise…

This piece from Ookla is claiming that Starlink isn’t hitting those numbers based on data from Ookla, not SpaceX.
Correction: Kapoor’s finger was dipped in pink, not black, with the text “Up yours #pink” by him in the comments.

Here’s the photo:

https://www.instagram.com/p/BOWz73wgj7R/

This Wired story covers the topic in detailed:

https://www.wired.com/story/vantablack-anish-kapoor-stuart-s...
I intend to advocate stopping all athletics.
Anecdata here: I had to write a tool to reload the mac bluetooth kernel module once a month because it was so bad.
If we want stronger requirements for warrants regarding data from third parties, we can just pass laws with stronger requirements. The constitution is not a barrier here. Even if had been written 25 years ago it wouldn't have predicted the data dystopia we are in now.
Sure, no prob. I belive I was using a somewhat niche browser on an old 32 bit machine, which could be out of the scope for what you would like to support :):

User Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (X11; Linux i686; rv:68.0) Gecko/20100101 Goanna/4.8 Firefox/68.0 PaleMoon/29.4.0.2

(I'm certainly not requiring that you should support such niche tech, it's just a very old laptop that has a better form factor than my more recent ones, so I tend to prefer it for various situations)
Write some code, listen to the compiler's feedback, don't worry about "good" or "fast", just get things working.
> The SC shouldn't be doing congress' job.

Yawn. This is a cliche and talking point you know, to use your own language.

This statement does not address the issues head on. If you have a theory of jurisprudence, say it. You don't need to water it down with over-generalizations.
This is true, but lifestyle diseases are somewhat easier to avoid than infectious diseases (plus all the various other things that could easily kill you in your first decade or so in bygone eras). I'd almost say lifestyle diseases seem to be, to a large degree, a choice - maybe not directly, but as a society we accept that if we want to enjoy all the privileges of modern technology and food availability etc., then we pay for it with heart disease or diabetes or certain cancers etc.
Same observed facts but different conclusion… As a commitment device I now put junk food on top of my shopping. The judgment of my fitter fellow train riding citizens helps me realize my aspirations of health.

That said, I paid a lot to live right by a good stop on a good line b/c I too like directness.
That's a nice neutral headline ya got there
> Without the edge of being the “only” company with EVs is there any reason to think they’ll be big much longer?

Many years of head-start in terms of experience/designs/scale-up etc with EVs, brand recognition, and in the US a charging station network.

Also, they're fully committed to EVs whereas most of the legacy manufacturers seem to be completely stuck at half-assing the transition at best. It feels like (with the exception of Volkswagen Group - includes Audi and Porsche) a few of the legacy competitors are starting now and many are not even seriously trying yet. The other competitors are newly founded companies. Everyone is playing catch-up while Tesla has delivered millions of EVs.

Tesla has also bet on massive scale from the beginning (i.e. high up front costs for lower costs per unit later) whereas other companies seem much more cautious. They are also not burdened with decades of organizational cruft and ICE-focused structures that have built up in the traditional companies.
It seems Cruise is hyperfocused on SF

There are three Phoenix-area Wal-Marts from which one can order delivery from a Cruise vehicle: https://www.getcruise.com/walmartdelivery. I also see what I assume are Cruise test vehicles out and about.
Barely-tested vaccines weren't dangerous enough for the FDA, now they just want to straight up mandate injections of unknown substances
I’ve used git for 15 years or so. I use the same 5 commands. I haven’t run into a situation like you describe where I lose everything.

Worst case scenario is that I lose a check in, but even that is rare as I can just copy over, start with a fresh clone, and reapply. I don’t think there’s a significant danger of messing up a project. And again, this is just basic developer capabilities and developers should be familiar with a vcs enough.
I had this problem a while back where I would screen share on zoom and seemingly leftover memory from videos I’d watched in the browser showed up in certain circumstances to people viewing my screen. Utterly horrific.

I believe wayland does in fact fix this issue. Does anybody have more context on what’s going on?
Cerulean or get out my face
THE GOGGLES, THEY DO NOTHING ?!
AFAIK: no. Most PD are very against use of photo-based retroactive citations, and that's what this would require. Of course in theory they have the authority to do so, it just never seems to happen.
One counterpoint... on my M1 MBP, I use Logitech MX keyboard and MX mouse, and I also use AirPods Pro as my every day meeting microphone and speakers... no issues. I'm not denying anyone else has problems, but it's not a definitive "it does not work."
Yea those are just all-time popular songs loved by everyone, even "city dwellers".
>If you want fully automated, efficient transport this technology already exists, it's train and subway systems

You still need cars for going from point A to the train station and from the other train station to point B.
It is worth noting however that the size, power consumption and antenna precision of a watch-sized or bicycle computer size GPS(+glonass, Galileo, beidou, qzss) receiver is considerably smaller than what should be in these vehicles.

I have not seen any mention of GPS service degradation in hobbyist drone enthusiast groups over the last week, some of whom use quite small GPS modules with serial connection to the flight controller for automated signal lost return to home features and such.
Maybe a few of these dads lol: https://mobile.twitter.com/preetbharara/status/1421629416342...

(What I love about this Tweet is that Preet isn’t using this meme correctly.)
Forecast: Office vacancy in SF’s Downtown could grow to 50 percent
Cruise's basic theory was that the best way to initially scale testing wasn't to build a bigger fleet, but instead to test in busier environments where long tail events are more frequent. There was still testing in a few other locales (primarily Arizona and Michigan), but a lot of the focus was on SF as a result.
Enjoy Technology files for bankruptcy months after it went public
Some cities even started out with a bunch of street-cars then tore out all the lines (for cars!) rather than expand existing rail - looking at you Seattle
Related: can a tow truck operator safely impound one?
Looking for rock solid jurisprudence in rulings like this might be generous at this time
Every single source relevant to the discussion on that page is pre-taliban overtake. Citing a wikipage is just absurd in this situation anyways,it completely misses my point.

The law can say anything, the reality on the ground is different. So even if the taliban were to keep the law allowing abortion, it doesn't make it actually allowed. It would be like saying that finland has the most restrictive abortion laws in the world because they don't legally allow abortions (which is actually illegal there). No one actually believes that, like no one believes women have less reproductive rights in the USA than in afghanistann, unless you really drink the USA-centric hyperbole kool-aid.
The EPA was created with a specific mandate from Congress. It's authority is limited to that which Congress gave it.

If the EPA needs more authority, Congress will.have to pass a law amending it's charter.
Off-topic:

I never understood why native English speakers use Sahara and desert and think they are different things. Sometimes they even say "Sahara desert".
Legit question: why do people feel locked in to GitHub? It’s very easy to push a git repo to a new place, and GitLab has way more features out of the box.
Server side redirection on HTMX application
I had no idea these existed. This is going to moving make my tube amp so much less annoying. Thank you.

https://resources.altium.com/p/how-do-ferrite-beads-work-and...
I really don’t see how this ever changes without a constitutional amendment. And, good luck with that.
> 1 in 10 Americans is going hungry

Is that more or less than before ?

I found this - food insecurity peaked in 2010 and is now the same as 2000: https://www.ers.usda.gov/data-products/ag-and-food-statistic...
> This will give vimscript a Python 3 moment

Not really; the Python 3 problems were due to incompatibilities in the APIs (e.g. functions returning str previously now returning bytes) that couldn't be automatically converted, not merely due to "being incompatible".

You can safely mix VimScript and Vim9Script; you can even use both in the same file. It's not a problem. I wish people would stop using "Python 3!" on any incompatible change; the details on what is incompatible really do matter.

> I wish he’d have embraced Lua like Neovim

Vim has supported Lua since 2010, and Lua doesn't exactly have the best story on compatibility by the way.
The market wants both. Someone just transitioning from may be explicitly looking for a plant-based version of what they've been eating.

Someone raised vegetarian or who hasn't eaten meat in a long time may repulsed by the thought of eating meat has no interest in names that remind them of eating animals.
It most certainly is not a distraction. Coinbase provides a blockchain analysis suite and sells it. It's within mission at face value.

Some people may find it controversial to sell to ICE specifically. Anyone is free to believe that, but they are just optics. Any institute or company you dislike is going to use a wide array of COTS software, and you won't stop that. They'll probably also use electricity and order sandwiches. It's ridiculously ineffective to try and "cancel" any institute by means of suppliers.

If you have a problem with ICE tactics, engage in real politics rather than Twitter politics.

Further, I'd argue that before judging there has to be more clarity on what this tool is used for. Maybe it tracks down narcos, money laundrers, human traffickers, the like. Things that might align with your politics, instead of oppose them. Or perhaps they do use it in unfair and harmful ways. We simple don't know, at least I don't.

As for the geolocation part, Coinbase's claim is that they never sold customer private data, and that it's all on-chain. If that is true, then at best it's a lame action. Not to mention that your location data is shared all day every day.
If I get stoned, I’m just carrying on an old family tradition.
SF City County does not have authority to regulate self driving vehicles. Same issue with Uber, regulated by state.
Russia is not a real threat to Europe except for nuclear weapons. The defense budget of Russia is not even close to the combined defense budgets of Western Europe. Also, Europe is BIG. It would take an enormous amount of Russian soldier to occupy Europe even if they did succeed in conquering it. The logistics would be a nightmare and easy to sabotage.
TIL Evolution is still a thing. I switched from Evolution to Thunderbird in 2005 and never went back ...
It's getting ridiculous here in Sweden. Actual product names (they tend to use English, sometimes with intentional misspellings to get around regulations, I assume):

"Vegan Grated Ch<heart emoji><heart emoji>se"

(https://assets.icanet.se/t_product_large_2x_v1,f_auto/731024...)

"Roast Beaf - Plant-based cold cut"

(https://assets.icanet.se/t_product_large_2x_v1,f_auto/735003...)

"Parveggio - grated"

(https://assets.icanet.se/t_product_large_2x_v1,f_auto/529287...)

"Greek style"

(https://assets.icanet.se/t_product_large_2x_v1,f_auto/529287...)

If I were vegan, I'd feel offended.
Trains and subways don't get you from anywhere to anywhere. They are incredibly expensive and take many years to add new lines, disrupting all kinds of things in the meantime. And they often take way longer to get you places. My time has value. There's a million things I'd rather be doing than waiting for a train, or waiting while a train makes tons of stops along the way that a car wouldn't.

And are you expecting me to carry bags of groceries on the train? How's that work? I sure hope the train has a stop in front of my house.

"With the tens of billions if not more spent on driverless cars you could have actually rebuilt a decent chunk of infrastructure."

According to this, it costs 3 billion a mile for subway. Maybe that's an extreme.... but still. You know how many miles of road there are that are currently used by cars?
https://sf.curbed.com/2018/6/18/17464616/bay-area-subway-tra...

Also, one nice thing about software compared to trains: once you've built the software, each additional copy costs nothing. And the vast majority of the self-driving car initiative is in developing the software.

Also, trains don't help with avoiding things like making grocery runs altogether. Self driving cars (and other robotics that are benefactors of the technology) can make it practical to eliminate the vast majority of grocery shopping and other typical errands, having a robotic system deliver it to your door more cheaply than going to an old-school grocery store.

As for your space analogy.... sorry, but this is just different. This deals with existing infrastructure, existing culture, and so on. We need a smooth transition.
Sure, those specific numbers suck - point well made.

Is one death per 10,000 careers too many? One in a million? No regulatory scheme short of "no goods may be transported anywhere" is going to create the latter outcome, so you can either accept that a line must be drawn or accept that anyone who doesn't live on a farm must starve.
Ask HN: Tools to manage Twitter or create a digest?
Twitter has taught me incredible things and also taken up far too much time. Sort of like Hacker News 10x.

I’d ideally find something that creates a daily or twice daily digest of my timeline or from certain lists. I tried Mailbrew but found the selection algorithm was really bad for tweets. Seemingly worse than just chronological.

Does anyone have a solution they use and like? Either for digest creation or otherwise managing twitter?

Stuff I’m currently investigating is twitter’s own daily digest, and Zapier
I think a lot of the comments in here are basically just annoyed.

Kids and nerds were building stuff like this as science fair projects for years.

Mythbusters even made one of these on their TV show: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UCiU96rJJoo
Stop Smoking Cigarettes & vaping nicotine & #@?
Step 1: have a lot of friends. You can usually spend a little politcal capital to get your first few users/customers by talking to them directly. For products that are targeted towards businesses, you'll need to call up your buddies from previous jobs and talk to them about it. After that, you'll probably need to hire a BDR or an AE to start looking for the next few. For B2C, I am not familiar.
Skipped right over the question on the table and asked a whole bunch of passive aggressive questions.

Truly a classic.
That would be great but the cars still need to work if the wires buried beneath the road aren't working, are placed incorrectly, are transmitting bad data, etc.
Introduction to Hacker News (“HN”)
Thing is, now that Russia has more or less successfully completely decoupled it's economy from the West, why should it continue to make debt payments to the west?

Honestly, strategic default seems like the wisest course of action for them.
You are right. The US military is primarily a jobs creation program and defense contractor beneficiary.
$25-$50 each? How much is one customer worth?
Not totally on topic, but what's your take on being able to roll out autonomous vehicles in places with more "fluid" driving habits? I've driven in some crazy environments in the past, but I just came back from a very large country (let's call it an eighth of the world's population) where I can't imagine renting a car and driving there because of the near complete disregard they have for official traffic rules. Obviously they're just following a different set of rules, because people don't just crash into each other, but in that situation do you program the car to follow government rules or local custom?
I mean the aqueduct system already pumps water up 1900 feet over the Tehachapi mountains[0], so that might be hard but feasible.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edmonston_Pumping_Plant
I assume the military is the first anticipated customer. Apparently they've been at it for seven years, presumably supported by military R&D contracts.
When you fly into Israel their security officers interrogate you. They'll ask random questions with you don't expect. The officers are trained at detecting human lying behavior. Your actual answer to the question is somewhat irrelevant, it's all HOW you answered.
I trust you, I'd like to delve a bit deeper into why this is the outcome to understand it better.

I hear people sometimes use Etymotics with Comply tips. Wouldn't that create the same seal as using WF-1000X with Comply tips?

Also do you have a recommendation of an Etymotic IEM model plus a tip I can try for maximum effect
I think the idea that law can be rock solid is a bit like continental philosophers borrowing science words.

An easy retort to my argument is that most interpretation is easy, surely we only hear about contentious ones? This is true, but it's like having a seatbelt that only works when you don't crash
Abortion is about keeping the base engaged and eroding the right to privacy. Lots of people have an interest in making money by making that happen.
tl;dr - country music is for chicks and hicks, even hicks from other countries.
You can offset the tracks and run it again until you have a good image. It should be fairly trivial to sync up repeat takes. But better of course if you can gain access to the original gear in running condition.
The W3C doesn't produce only browser-related specifications. Service providers will implement, eg. instead of login with a user/password they will support some the DID methods.

I would say that the process worked as intended. There was disagreement among members, things got discussed (see https://www.w3.org/2022/03/did-fo-report.html for details) and a decision was made according to the W3C process. All good!
This technique really changed the way I engage with others' ideas [0], the way I approach language design [1], and even my relationships. It's so easy for us humans to get caught in a "me vs. you" mentality, but steel-manning really helps break out of that pattern and meaningfully connect with what others are saying.

It also unlocks the next level of rationality: the ability to admit you're wrong. After that one just needs to learn to actively test their own beliefs, and they can harness the true powers of the human mind.

My favorite snippet from Harry Potter and the Methods of Rationality: [2]

"But make no mistake, Draco, true science really isn't like magic, you can't just do it and walk away unchanged like learning how to say the words of a new spell. The power comes with a cost, a cost so high that most people refuse to pay it."

Draco nodded at this as though, finally, he'd heard something he could understand. "And that cost?"

"Learning to admit you're wrong."

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31937109

[1] https://vale.dev/

[2] https://www.hpmor.com/chapter/7
I've seen it. I've also seen people talk down classical, disco and a few other genres at various points in my life. It seems there's always an uncool genre of the day. Which is a shame as people are simply limiting themselves.
> as food from dead animals.

Who describes meat like that? Is it a german thing? Weird.
It's nice to know what it's supposed to taste like, if it is intended to be as close as possible to an actual meat product.
I have to say I appreciate their choice of green display. It has a lovely retro ASCII-terminal vibe that brings back memories of long hours in front of a terminal. Also ties into the films of that era (robocop-ish -- not sure that was green -- and even the Matrix).