skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That’s not true, they lose more. If it is acquired they sell all their shares instantly without any negative effect on the price of the shares. If they did that not as part of an acquisition, the share price would tank.
The ability to prove after the fact that you were a certain distance away won't stop you from being arrested and dragged to jail, which is probably the point. For a low level crime, by the time you are standing in front of judge with an opportunity to present evidence, a lot of time will have passed and most of the negative consequences of being charged with a crime will have already happened to you - the trauma of going to jail, bail money, hiring a lawyer, missing work, potentially losing your job, the stress and uncertainty, having a record and everything that comes with that. Even if you had that good evidence, those charges would turn your life upside down.
You can also get an order to liquidate and literally start taking assets like real estate, bank accounts, etc.
> Everyone whose car I've ridden in knows to do that

I also do that, and don't know anyone who doesn't. I vaguely remember that I learned it in driving school, most likely because my driving instructor didn't want to be jerked around on the passenger seat for an hour every week.

Train/tram drivers here also usually do that in stations, except when they try to make up for delays, or when they have wrongly estimated the breaking distance.
Same on Safari.

If I add more subdomains, it still displays the label and the extension in priority, the additional subdomains are faded and hidden on the left.

This seems sane to me.
I agree. As long as this isn't the thin end of the wedge≥
But they still aren't waves. Waves can be split, quantum particlewaves can't. This is a fundamental difference and makes them neither waves nor particles.
iirc local hidden variables have been ruled out experimentally. global hidden variables have not, and form the basis of Pilot Wave Theory, but pilot waves have a lot of unresolved issues, and there's no full theory that explains what MWI and Copenhagen do.
Smooth often means that higher derivatives are continuous as well. A straight line changing into an arc has continuous first derivative, but the second is discontinuous.
Not how it works... discovery is limited to the terms of the contract, not whatever mission they want to go on. Censorship isn't illegal. Anti-competitive behavior isn't even part of the allegations.
> Of course actual railways are more efficient. They will continue to be built where possible.

Wouldn't this underground network be more efficient than the above-ground railways for cargo? Cargo trains above ground need to stop at lights, need human drivers, etc etc.

> This is a tunnel network to get the goods into the middle of cities without putting an ever increasing number of trucks onto the city streets to distribute them throughout the city.

The article suggests this is to be a national network, not local. If it were just for the "last mile" wouldn't they just use above-ground trains to get the goods to the outskirts of the city before using the underground network to get them into the middle?
Article ignores you can take 30fps of 89MP stills for USD$5,995 list using a BMD, and for less than well heeled hobbyists spend on DSLRs purchase the lenses to taste. [0]

People are designing brand new lenses with well defined abberative character. Orion is a new company who are enjoying mainstream Hollywood adoption. Key scenes in John Wick 2 are taken with Orions. The car park opening action in particular setting up the movie. (Yes, I justified watching John Wick 2 for the optical research. Twice..)

Cooke, the British lens maker infamous for "The Cooke Look" precisely because they hand calculated [0.5] attractive and until very recently [considered] minimal distortion into consistency across their range, are selling right now brand new lenses which retain a considerably consistent amount of that same character whilst hammering undesirable optical traits into negligible measures. Remember that these pictures are being enlarged. (projected) tens of feet across in your nearest theater. Moving vs still pictures do conceal imperfections, but everyone making pictures with these are staring at freeze frames in the DIT and post on equal or better projection for extended periods of time, and distractingly flawed taking optics would simply be eschewed today except possibly for effects cut scenes.

Contrary to the articles self serving and probably just ignorant statement, the lens making Zeiss Consumer unit [2] is in fine health.

However they're making progress in cinema lenses, because this more immediately pays for and nurtues the necessary R&D that's become expensive or impossible to match or follow Sony, Nikon, Canon and Fujinon.

Rather than lament fictional losses of the strongest historical names (I'd be mad as hell if my company was misrepresented in this way) we are gearing up in a renaissance period for optical designs for all applications including enthusiast photography. I have to stop here because the next item on this agenda is manufacturing tolerances and capacity, which caused by increasing resolution has been pushing costs and logistics into divorce territory from the industry of merely ten years ago. That separation is probably underlying so many unfounded and hysterical outbursts posing as nostalgia such as this article.

[0] The BMD is a 12K / 89MP S35/ APS-C sensor for which the highest quality lenses can be obtained for the price of as low as a couple of eg Canon 50/1.0 examples (being just such a lens as draws a very attractive picture with far from modern corrections).

[1] Cooke never seems to have been forthcoming about automated design aides, however the human element and its degree in designs isn't unique even for the hyper corrected Sony and Nikon glass recently launched.

[2] maybe it's revealing that Zeiss denotes $20,000+ lenses as consumer products, but we're informed by their semiconductor division. This price isn't a outlier in any specialist photography field but the performance of this lens currently is a outlier.

[3] new Zeiss Rectilinear 15mm f/1.8 including sample stills:
https://www.fdtimes.com/2022/04/05/zeiss-sp15-rectilinear-in...
Fully agreed and on the other hand once you get used to 2560x1440 (QHD), lower resolution laptop is a real bummer regardless of the screen size. This also applies to desktop monitor and as you grow older the phone screen as well. Strangely, the entry level Samsung Galaxy S20 phone screen is regressing from QHD+ to 1080p in the S22 after two years, and the recently released flagship ROG 6 pro phone from Asus also stucked at 1080p.
Nothing makes sense when it comes to the police. Did you know that they can legally, knowingly, lie to you?

Have you not seen any "police encounter" videos?

Here is one example: police will lie to you about what is legal or illegal.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-UQKkYWDUQ4

Never trust a police officer, local, state, or federal law enforcement agent. Never volunteer any information to a police officer. Just say these magic words, "I want a lawyer." Do not say anything else.

Well we might need to identify ourselves with the police? I am not a lawyer.
Musk played everyone. I called it as soon as it was announced that he was just manipulating the markets. Hopefully SEC actually does something for once.
This is why they published new ones this year. Samples floating on the internets seem to hint at lack of concrete examples, though, and in macOS Ventura they reportedly don’t even adhere to the new guidelines.

Guidelines for thee, but not for me, I guess.
It's a matter of balancing straightaway and turning performance.

For a good explainer see: https://yewtu.be/watch?v=SRsm7mv0Oh8

With separted axles, you wouldn't get the climbing behaviour of the outside wheel. With a fixed axle, the idealised shape of the wheels is of a double-ended cone (see the video for an example) which can ride higher on the outside of a turn. Even with conical wheels, with independent axels there's no way to impart a turning force on the carriage. I'm not entirely sure what the end result would be, but I suspect it would be a far harsher ride, and much more track and wheel wear. Probably a much higher probability of derailments as well.

Cone angle varies by type of train and speeds. The video shows both freight and high-speed rail designs and discusses characteristics of both.
I do not need a programming font, I need a nice serif font for when I take notes in `.md` files.

Georgia looks ugly in the editor.
I'm not a fan of the Many-Worlds Interpretation :-)

As for the electron, it is an oscillator described by a wave function, quantized, without locality. Here is an image of the wave function interpreted as a probability density:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electron#/media/File:Hydrogen_...

The Quantum Mechanics interpretation is that the electron is a particle in an indeterminate location and the plot describes the probability of where the electron can be located. The Quantum Field Theory interpretation is that what we see is a field in an excited state, quantized. By looking at those plots, we can see a quantized field vibrating. If we send it through a double slit, it will behave like a wave. If instead we think about it as a single, indivisible particle, then we need to explain how it passes through two different slits at the same time. Thinking about it as a quantized oscillator disolves the paradox.
I hate to say it but Adobe Acrobat has probably one of the best scanning tools with OCR that I've seen.
Is censorship via algorithms illegal? Doesn't all social media platforms do that?
How the Chili Pepper Conquered China
A lot of cities here now use underground trash collection [1] . At the moment these have to be emptied via truck from above. I could see such an underground system take out the trash directly.

[1] https://youtu.be/xhbhvdvTWUg
All male English names is just a list. It doesn’t follow a grammar. Its regex would be akin to

(John|Jane|Alice|Bob)

and so on. It’s not a case for regex. In fact, I’ve found success in replacing regex with regular string operators (length, contains substring, doesn’t contain substring, starts with a capital letter, …) of the language at hand, then do final regex passes for whatever is left at the end. It’s infinitely more readable and debuggable. I’ve grown to avoid regex when possible.
I wonder how it ranks against Windows.

But yeah, I accept that's still an issue. While I'll concede that I'd rather have the ability to choose zero, I think iCloud connections are expected if you're actually making use of its services.

Perhaps the best compromise is Apple hardware with Linux software. I've considered that if I ever lose patience with Mac OS.
Yep, and they also don't fulfill those orders fro Walmart stores. 3rd party seller orders are shipped outside of their logistics chain.

Id argue that the marketplace is still a strategic misstep, but I understand why they did it. Managers want to show they are keeping up with Amazon, and the only way to offer the selection they do is to allow 3rd party sellers.

However, for physical inventory in a Walmart, that is a different thing entirely. Plus, who shops at Walmart online? I have family who are enamored with their online ordering (physical store pickup) and they all have complained about the 3rd party sellers. To a person, they have all said 'if I want to have stuff shipped to me, why wouldn't I use Amazon?'

Amazon is currently banking on their generous return policy and favorable customer service. Most of what they sell is available on AliExpress, but good luck returning something ordered direct from Ali. I don't want to speculate on Amazon's downfall, since they have a dominant enough position to coast for decades, but it seems to me they are making fundamental business mistakes. Most of my peers treat them as a place to order cheap crap, I get the feeling that consumer sentiment is that stuff ordered fron Amazon is even lower quality than Walmart. But direct to door is convenient, and they have enough inertia to last a long time before failing.
You don't... that's what an actual burnout is, the point you can't continue on.
how is that a downside?
Can’t we have a community just for devs?
Try “Inventing Reality: The Politics of News Media” by Michael Parenti (1986).
Show HN: 7guis TUI implemented in Go using tview
It is, in fact, the exact same thing: a temporary imprisonment enforced by the state in order to achieve its social goals. It is remarkable how creative the insults are in this thread, yet how utterly lacking in logic. The fact that you don't like the description doesn't make it wrong. The policy is the same, just implemented for different reasons and, we'd hope, with shorter periods of imprisonment. But that's what it is and name calling doesn't change what's being proposed.
I'm now picturing your daughter waking up to find a mess of melted ice cream and splintered cone under her pillow.
You also can use this for general GPT-3 queries, which is quite cool!
When you look at entanglement it seems like interaction in a higher dimension is one of the only plausible explanations
To be clear I agree with you. However I am, only very slightly, sympathetic to these companies as is always the case one company doesn't want to stand out in a bad way by renaming!
I'd prefer to be recording when I walk past in that situation to make sure they don't mess with ME without being recorded.

It's not a hypothetical situation. I've been there.

This is my home state Arizona and from time to time I think about moving back and this makes me not want to.
similar to how tomato conquered Italy, potato conquered Northern europe, dietary stapes which have a much more recent, counterintuitive history than we usually believe!
Well then, you fixed my legitimate problem, didn't you? Therefore, my being rude did not excuse you from ignoring it.
Normalize by positivity rate when using that source. I said case counts, not positive test counts. People are testing less than in the past but sources which control for that show higher numbers.
That FAQ answers nearly all questions I had, and where asked on this page.

Thank you for that!
From my first hand experience in managing teams, this article resonates well. The biggest problem my company sees is a low level of trust between team members now that a lot of the tenured engineers have left and new ones joined in a fully remote environment. More than half the team hasn’t met colleagues in person and the culture feels very transactional with shallow bonds, compared to old days when all of us were in office.

Organizing social events on Zoom very contrived and awkward. Chatting for 5 min at a water cooler was better to actually get to know someone and build trust. Of course, the company has no budget for physically bringing people together.

Fully remote doesn’t work and I am willing to bet on companies with some in-office presence beating fully remote companies in the long run.
I'd rather hear it from Lunduke than from anyone someone who smears people as "reactionary fascists" endorses
No it’s not. See e.g. https://twitter.com/matt_levine/status/1545152093501227009, https://twitter.com/MorganRicks1/status/1545404990457536512. In what meaning are you even using the term?
Keytunity mines Google Search Console for new keywords
I’m not sure I agree with that. I don’t think a good cop should have his pension harmed because a different cop in some other precinct did wrong.

What I do think is that bad cops should be fired and when they make egregious errors. An when they commit crimes (which they seem to do often and while on the job) they should go to jail. End qualified immunity.
Ok, that worked... now I understand Bell's theorem (at least I think I do)

Thanks!
The most famous example is maybe the Wendy’s triple cheeseburger.

They don’t sell many of them, but they increased the number of doubles sold substantially, since it became the “medium” option rather than the large.
Keytunity started as a side project for my own sites and it worked so well I turned it into a web app. Keytunity mines Google Search Console for keywords and crawls your website, resulting in recommendations for new keywords, content and topics that help boost traffic.

I love feedback and I’ve made loads of changes already, so please do leave a comment.
Games with currency tend to always have an expensive option.
Even if most people don't buy it, it makes the moderate option seem cheap.
Well, for latency you do have to deal with the GC very carefully, but the investment/ratio in Go is very good. It is just not for absolutely every use case, like everything else in your toolbox.
This explanation cannot stand history check. When broadcasting worked over radiowaves, and press required literal printing presses, the entry barrier to become a medium was several levels of magnitude higher then it is today, and consequently grip of corporate power was stronger. One may say this is why public had better opinion about media - because it was a closed club, or a caste if you like, and media's dirty laundry very rarely had a chance to appear before everyone's eyes. Not because media were better, but because consolidation let them sit on their pedestals unchallenged. And btw we should stop pretending that growing audience cautiousness towards mass media is some kind of problem.
No - the seller has reported the faults for years, and is known to spend vast quantities of money every year dealing with the resulting problems.

It’s like buying a house after famously visiting it every day for several years running, seeing all the faults with your own eyes, telling everyone you were going to fix the faults, and even trying to humiliate the sellers for not having built the house to your standards in the first place.

Edit: typos
Makes sense -- but if you're saying "the electron travels through both slits at the same time because it is a wave", then why can't we detect that wave simultaneously at both slits?

At that point of measurement/detection we HAVE to start talking about probabilities, not just waves, right?
I wonder how all those people building dark patterns today will be swindled in the future, when they get old themselves.
Well, even by percentage, 1 in 100 users at their scale is massive.

More context: https://dataschool.com/misrepresenting-data/relative-vs-abso...
Microsoft 365 if you're looking for a full office solution - if you're strictly looking for e-mail and calendar I highly recommend Fastmail.
It’s rail network heaviliy prioritices non-cargo traffic, so I can see how a dedicated cargo network underground can increase capacity and speed.
Tesla and SpaceX may need his capital to survive the downturn. They both have an arsenal of options to raise further cash.
Boeing T-7 Redhawk
> if he wants certain goals like increasing his user base it might be the smart move to respond to these type of people, but there are no obligations.

That sounds like a social and/or cultural obligation to me.
That along with Hack and Fantasque Sans have been very nice to use for me.
I'm talking about the lawyers, not Musk.
I was so productive I managed to finish the work inside of a day that I've been having trouble with the past two weeks. Maybe HN should have planned blackouts? :D
The opposite is also true. I've met many people so stupid to claim things like "Elon is an idiot, he only is so rich because he was rich to begin with and he hired a bunch of specialists". I somewhat agree with a comment you reply to, as I think it's premature to judge Elon on the twitter deal. Let's be patient and see what happens in the next year or two; I know, most people have a hard time remembering about a war in Europe for more than a month, but if we're discussing maturity of fans or haters then I'd hope for an agreement on HN regarding that patience.

My point being, it's somewhat ridiculous to expect a $44 billion transaction to go like this:

- I'll buy this for 44 bn.

- Nah, or wait, alright.

- Alright, I'm buying.

That's big money and probably a lot of advisors are involved. It's still possible that Elon will eventually buy Twitter. If not, I will be inclined to think that it was either not well-thought out proposal or a trick to sell Tesla stock...
Similarly, TASC (The Applesoft Compiler) is a compiler for Apple II BASIC written in Apple II BASIC! <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31138214>
The list is appears to be a random mix of AM/FM radios (receiver only), walkie talkies for different frequency bands, etc. Without any context, this list is not helpful at all - or outright confusing.

It's also noteworthy that different countries have different allowed frequency bands and usage restrictions.

I suppose those who have an interest in emergency communication may want to have a look at what their national amateur radio society has to offer.
"Officer Smith, go walk over to anybody recording us and confiscate their equipment for recording you walking over to them"
We are certain that there are no local hidden variables because of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hidden-variable_theory#Bell's_...
If we only could get safari to support lookbehind regex that would be nice.
> I left my tenured science professorship to lead BioLogos, an organization that shows how faith and science can work hand-in-hand.

Promises, promises. In resume: After a while, true facts and bad decisions will hit over people in denial of science like an steamroller. Is slow, but unavoidable.

There is not worse problem for humans that to lost the touch with society. Her previous stance can't be milked anymore to win sympathy or power and is a negative trait now. We normally will try immediately to attract a new tribe and make a warm bubble that we can control.

The surprisingly common solution is to glue the broken pieces of the ruined ideological landscape with science, and then to pretend that the glue was there all the time.

Trying to negotiate (lets improve science with the right amount of pseudoscience!) or change the past (agriculture was developed by Jesus!; or Thanks Muhammad for the potatoes! if you prefer), is part of the mourning process. Could work or not (Try to raise a church to worship Zeus now). Is a busy road and there are plenty of competitors. Assimilation will comfort her for a while, until the next crack.
The day the US feels like two distinct entities with opposing views. Then you’ll have war.

And most of the non-western world will rejoice at the idea of the greatest country on earth forfeiting its hegemony over its inability to control religion when it should have.

Religion is the scourge of the earth, eternally at war against civilisation, education and reason; promoting war and hatred against the « barbarians » wherever it holds some ground.
Boeing 757 does not have cockpit commonality/type rating with 737

I think Boeing missed a chance to update the 757 with 787 cockpit commonality
...9?
There's definitely confirmation bias causing me to not notice stops where there isn't a jerk. And perhaps by the Baader-Meinhof effect you'll begin to notice them more frequently, too. But stops without any perceptible jerk are rare enough that when they happen I get an odd feeling of floating forwards like when the train beside your own at a station departs—perhaps it's because my subconscious, still anticipating the jerk, believes that I'm still in motion.

In some cars there's hysteresis in the brake pedal (perhaps caused by the booster or self-energizing system) that makes it hard to smoothly release the brake even when the driver tries to. But metros seem to increase their braking force—visible in standing passengers leaning progressively more—as speed decreases. Is there some physical cause to that?

> only minimal pressure should be necessary

I gathered that it was best practice to fully brake when stopped in case someone hits you, especially at a light where you might be rear-ended and roll into the intersection.
Yes, Linux sucks, there are many issues, but things are improving in tremendous rate. Just look at gaming on Linux, especially the fact that half of games with anti-cheat can be played without any workarounds or VM.