skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No mention of the underground-dwelling yellowjackets ("meat bees") that infest northern California picnics. They are definitely not friendly, and not in short supply.
And seeing if a child has recently been punched in the face is even easier, why draw the line at what's simple to see and dismiss anything that isn't?
Candy Japan was a big deal on HN for a while. Hope you get a good price! You should consider posting to microacquire, if you haven’t already, I had a good experience posting my company there (I didn’t sell it ultimately but had some good conversations with real buyers). And maybe do a show HN to say you’re selling - I bet a lot of folks remember the service!
Show the variable how? There's not a console, there's not a way to simply display a string or character. Scratch revolves around programming sprites to do things
Here’s a link showing the tensioning process using a petrol powered hydraulic cylinder: https://broadwayextensionblog.blogspot.com/2017/03/stressing...
The other really important thing here would be requiring healthcare to cover therapy. I have many friends that need therapy for trauma/cPTSD issues that cannot afford it and thus don't seek help. It will more than pay for itself in prevention before mental health issues become worse and then require crisis intervention. It could substantially improve the overall health of America in a lot of ways.
I deliberately didn't name names (because in this context, it doesn't matter which is more authoritarian than the other, the statement works regardless of which side of that question you take.) My point is that business interests have no issues with authoritarianism, so long as it doesn't get in their way.

If you're waiting for the S&P500 to optimize for freedom and democracy, and justice, and reasonably-priced love, you're going to be in for a very, very long wait. It actively optimizes for the comfort of its executives and shareholder value first and second, and for the rest of society not at all.
Nah. Cars can slow down and cars can wait. And, preferably, be removed from populous areas during human-active hours (modulo assistive vehicles).

Massachusetts has a thunderous $1 fine for your first, second, and third jaywalking offense ($2 for those subsequent), and the world has not ended.
So much wrong here.

1. The point of this list is to look scary to people who don't realize how dangerous driving in general is. Consider how long a hypothetical "Toyotadeaths.com" would be.

2. The definition of "Verified Tesla Autopilot Death" is misleading. It gives the impression that it means the crash was verified to be caused by Autopilot, but it really just means that Autopilot was on when the crash took place. For example, https://www.eastbaytimes.com/2022/03/27/ashland-fatal-i-580-... was caused by the human driver's drunkenness, but it's a "Verified Tesla Autopilot Death" anyway.

3. It's full of crashes that were unambiguously the other driver's fault, e.g., https://mynewsla.com/life/2020/10/10/biker-killed-in-three-v... was a Tesla that got rear-ended by another vehicle that was "driving at an unsafe speed".

4. It compares Teslas to "large or midsized luxury SUVs", even though the very popular Model 3 is a sedan.
Does Facebook really consider this a failure if it increased clicks and engagement? Something to think about.
And here comes the politically incorrect angle-- the US has a lot of immigrants coming from cultures where personal boundaries aren't quite respected and don't make an effort to adopt US norms around it. Granted, a subset of Americans don't respect personal space either.

This is a tricky problem to tackle because, fundamentally, things that rely on particular social behavior to work may not work as intended. It's analogous to how in certain parts of the country you could leave your door unlocked and farm stands would have boxes you could put money in and no one would steal it. Try doing that in San Francisco...

In all likelihood, that will be the crux of making something like this viable everywhere.
> the police are more likely to come into the situation looking for conflict

"We don't have time for this" [0] comes to mind.

[0] https://www.insider.com/cop-said-i-dont-have-time-shooting-k...
It’s out of sci-fi, in the sense sci-fi’s job is to prevent the future more than predict it.

Nice job everyone.
Generally speaking, yes. But as with all things, it depends.
I see this idea thrown around a lot. Random browsing, random posts/comments, etc. I'm not convinced that anyone collecting your data cares about how accurate it is, and it's clear that the people using that data against you don't care all that much either.

Maybe if you could find a way to fill their logs with the kinds of data that actually matter (fake your precise GPS location, fake contacts/friends/relatives with detailed fake histories and fake contacts of their own, fake credit card statements showing fake purchase history, etc) it might be more worthwhile, but you'd still be taking a chance because ultimately your life is going to be changed because of what ends up in the logs being collected.

You could get turned down for a job because your fake bot was a little too interested in drug/alcohol related websites, or maybe you'll be charged more or denied healthcare coverage because your bot made it appear that you were living an unhealthy lifestyle. The fake location data you sent might get you arrested by police if you were one of only a few people logged within a 2 mile radius of a crime.

You can't break down the system by messing with the specifics in your dossier. The system will process your data (the real and the false) just fine and keep right on running. Real or fake, that data will follow you for the rest of your life and it will be all be used against you any time someone thinks it might benefit them to do so.
Because I know pro-Russian propaganda when I see it.
You just need the structures, not the fittings, but weight is indeed an issue where you can’t easily find ballast to swap for your cargo.
Cow's milk is mostly consumed in countries that receive snow or go through extream weather changes. Due to no Sun and in turn lack of Vitamin D.

Yes Almond Milk does contain Vitamine D, but not as much.
Cows milk is way more nutritious while Nut based Milk frequently contain added vitamin D, calcium, and protein.
I briefly was looking at getting some cheap land in Tennessee get utilities and a trailer to live on to save money.

Was Shocked at connection cost for everything
In fairness people can already see where you're going at an airport. Almost everyone sits at the gate for their flight if they're not waiting in a lounge. And it's not points but frequent flyer status. Minor distinction sure.
I paid $1400 for an 8 mile ambulance ride this year in Colorado. I think this was applied to my high deductible health plan, but I got to pay the full amount (and they don't provide any kind of discounts to insurance companies).
The millions of people who have suffered and died as a result of inhaling stuff like uranium from coal soot would probably disagree.

Electronics manufacturing has its risks and concerns, but is an easier problem to address as manufacturing is a centralized activity, easy to regulate.
You decided all on your own that GWh of storage cannot be divided by a time unit to create another 'new' unit, GW of storage. Repeat: _You_ decided that. I can explain it simply: One GW of storage is equivalent to producing one gigajoule of storage per second.
I didn't see anyone else mention it, but I think one contributing factor is the inclusion of Scratch on the Raspberry Pi, which until the past year or so has been one of the most affordable ways to get kids set up with a little computer for learning.

Many educational programs have a setup where each kid gets a Pi (well until recently since the past year they've been hard to get), and Scratch was the perfect companion since it didn't require a ton of RAM or a fast CPU to run well.

At this point though I see it come with a lot of other educational programs on Chromebooks, too. Since the sharing is over that MIT site, it's perfect for those "lite" computers that don't store anything local.

One interesting side effect of its popularity is that I've seen a number of kids who "know scratch" but don't really "program" anything with it. They just load up other people's programs and game with it, basically a Steam for Kids.
Nobody thinks that traffic flow isn’t important. What’s striking is the prioritization of one form of traffic over another, largely at the expensive of neighborhoods and the people who live in them.
Yeah I would much rather use the new live notifications that auto-update in iOS than something like this
I don’t get why this is hard to understand^W communicate.

Corporations have tens of billions to spend on marketing. To put things in perspective: what do regular people have in terms of a propaganda budget in order to target corporations?

The very fact that corporations have these kinds of budgets to just point at regular people—and regular people have no recourse other than “don’t be stupid”—betrays the fact that ours are democracies in name only.

If a nation had a population of millions and a handful of billionaires who just bought off the politicians then the real fundamental problem would be the massive wealth disparity, not the fact that the billionaires could de jure buy off politicians (they could have done that de facto if there was no such explicit law).
I would say taking standardized tests, such at the SAT. I say that because being a good programmer has more to do with being clever than with having a lot of formalized knowledge. If you're good at programming you're probably also good at solving math puzzles.
We don't have much hair because we'd just keep burning it off anyway.
Can't understand their warped logic in providing a mobile OS stripped of Google services, while officially supporting the mobile OS only on a mobile phone offered by Google! How is that supposed to inspire any confidence? (For those wondering what other good alternative hardware is available for such a project, Sony "Open Devices" offers a set of mobile devices with "open" bootloaders along with AOSP device configurations and build guides - https://developer.sony.com/develop/open-devices/get-started/... ... it's also a bonus that Sony makes good quality phones).
So just using pip inside the container? Microsoft is looking to standardize development containers [1], a cleanroom environment where you live while you develop. That container can itself be used as a workbench for then packaging your application into a container of its own for deployment on K8s or what have you.

[1] https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/remote/containers
Not really. pbfid needn't be a hash. You can take the plain text url, which can be ".../random.user/post/post_number", happened a random salt, and encrypt it using a key which is a function of "f(random.user)". That way you get unique encodings for each shared URL and every time you decrypt just discard the random bit. Defeats all pooling/reverse engineering efforts and offers perfect user isolation (each user has their own key).
Some of that is on the FAQ page: https://www.samhsa.gov/find-help/988/faqs

Will 988 calls be referred to 911?

Currently, a small percentage of Lifeline calls require activation of the 911 system when there is imminent risk to someone’s life that cannot be reduced during the Lifeline call. In these cases, the crisis counselor shares information with 911 that is crucial to saving the caller’s life.

So it does sound like that can happen. Though I don't know what else they could reasonably do if it sounds like the caller is imminently going to do serious self-harm.
WebOS applications don't ship a browser alongside them, they use what is already installed.

Doing Web development alongside native since Web exists, hasn't made me like shipping browsers with applications (or Web views) any better during the last 20 years.
This happens to men too, but nobody calls it out. However, I will often make an effort of repeating the point made by the person in the manner of "As XXXX mentioned, I really like the idea of YYYY". This way the person gets credit (and a co-signer) and the idea is brought back into discussion in case it was just accidentally talked past. And I don't do it in a dickish way that presumes it was done intentionally, so nobody is on the defensive.
I dunno, I have excellent autobiographical memory with the exception I can't tie the events to specific times, I just know how/what happened. Like I can tell someone it happened and if I have a log of it digitally I know exactly where to search, like minute conversations from 15 years ago.

I'm a man who's also ambidextrous and ADHD'd. I don't file, I collect and search.
I agree, of all the date formatting I've encountered, Go's is the worst.
Because people make money. How many of us own Apple products? We know they have near slave labor and high suicide rates in Foxconn. The US doesn’t even attach tariffs to them.
Privacy issues being what they are...

...I also LOVE the idea that the sign could tell ME which way to go, instead of presenting 60 ways to go and I have to figure out which one applies to me. Airports are confusing monsters and there's always an element of time pressure. This is brilliant.

Except the time until it gets used for something much more dystopian is probably measured in hours now.
Would you also calculate the economics of privatized firefighters like that?

Or are you at some point willing to admit that not everything should be a private, purely for profit/shareholder value, venture?
I remember as a kid reading Foundation by Asimov, when you arrived in Trantor, you had a boarding pass with a glowing arrow pointing which way to go.
Almost there now.
> Are you seriously arguing that C linked lists are just as wrong as Rust ones, by saying a CS student is as likely to write an incorrect C linked list as a hardened professional is to write an incorrect Rust linked list

What?

No, I’m saying that writing a linked list in C is “easy” if and only if your implementation doesn’t even bother to try to cope with the 9000 foot guns C offers you — that your easy C graph data structure is basically always a disaster of Undefined Behavior and thread unsafety, because if you try to make it otherwise, it will cease being at all easy. It will become in fact really fucking hard

So when I say “you can have your easy C-style linked list in Rust, just use unsafe”, I agree entirely: the Rust implementation will also likely be a gigantic clusterfuck of Undefined Behavior. That’s the entire point: it’s only ever easy in either language if you’re willing to blow both of your feet and you dick clean off. It’s easy only if you’re so inexperienced and naive that you don’t even perceive the dangers of the highly efficient dick-and-leg removal device you’ve built in C, and whine on forums about how mean-old-Rust is hard in comparison because it keeps refusing to compile your dick_exterminator.rs file.

That’s the Apples to Apples comparison. Which unsafe thing is harder to get right, I don’t honestly give a flying fuck about. Now, it’s highly de-fucking-batable that it’s easier for “an expert C programmer” to avoid undefined behavior entirely in an arbitrary mutable graph implementation in the presence of multithreading unless we’re talking about an entirely mythical level of expert here, but that’s utterly offtopic to the discussion at hand. You were just looking to grind a fucking axe about Stacked Borrows and decided to rant at me about it, but it really has fuck all to do with anything I was saying, man.

You can have an easy graph structure in Rust in the only way you can easily have one in C: by not giving a single shit about correctness.
> the highest accuracy 56.8% AP among all known real-time object detectors with 30 FPS or higher

Yikes. It's not clear to me if that's the upper limit on accuracy or a limit imposed by requiring that it run at 30 FPS, but still...yikes.
That's called gleaning and dates back to biblical times or before.

If you look at in based on percentages, you see whilst the amount may be large on a human scale, the time to 'get' that last bit isn't worthwhile.
That is all good and well, but which was easier to read and debug?
Did you know you can run Caddyserver on Replit
112 is the european emergency number. If you have an issue while on vacation, only remember this. The Brussel effect made it international, and now i think most touristic destination use this number. Also, with a European operator, calling 112 will redirect you to local emergency numbers (let's say 911 if you are currently in the US).
In YOLOv7, YOLO and v7 don't go well together. No, not at all. YOLO normally means "You Only Live Once", and v7 means it's lived at least six times before this.

While the author likely didn't have that intention, that's what came across.

Even for YOLO meaning "You Only Look Once" YOLO and v7 do not go together well.
People definitely knew that coal soot was a health issue - the town I grew in exists because those who could fled NYC in the summer.

But a lot of the reaction was like today economic. If you owned mills or real estate around steams, the notion of some upstart putting you out of business with a steam powered facility was not well received. Lots of people rag on electric cars, because they are one of the millions of people making a living based on ICE cars who will find themselves redundant.
Yup. A friend related a similar story to me.

Having some counselors stop by or something, might be cool, but the police are basically the opposite of that, at least today, at least in most places. I can't imagine a worse sequence of events to kick off.
Even if it's used 'for good' I'd have a problem with that.

And not just me, in the Netherlands we had a huge public discussion about a central health register, and the end result was an opt-in which many people didn't do.

As far as I know it's still opt-in. I never opted in, though I don't live there anymore. And here in Spain I don't have a choice, they're not as privacy-conscious here.
This is me just completely guessing, but I would assume it's probably pretty close to how close someone would need to be standing next to you to see the same information on the phone.
Yes, normal standard pip with no risks to break anything.
If anyone wants this, here's the highest-resolution version I could find of that photo of Watterson.

https://image.cleveland.com/home/cleve-media/width2048/img/n...

He looks just like Calvin's dad for sure :)
When I'm up against a person with a great long-term episodic memory I feel like they're gaslighting me. I can't remember yesterday.

However I don't think I'm like these people. I don't take notes or review photos. I just accept that I'm going to make people unhappy that I don't remember events and people very well.
Corporations don't just run themselves.
His initial post is disregards others based his own personal experience.
Well of course, but if you have nothing to hide why would that bother you?

/s
It's clearly the latter and I don't see why it would be "yikes". Real time detectors are useless if "real time" means 1fps.
Please keep accessibility in mind when creating forms. I just checked out the demo app and you are using `placeholder` instead of `label`.
Name another language where you can be productive on a mobile device.
I remember always skipping over those when I was 10 because I couldn't understand them. Now they're some of my favorite parts.

Calvin and Hobbes is magic in how it seems to unlock new depth at every age.
I am not sure how much is sarcasm and how much is in earnest. I went to a highly ranked school where professors did the bozo act of assigning unsolved problems to assignments. And some of these individuals had no business teaching (saying this as someone who turned into research scientist and is mid-career). Teaching does not have to be throwing someone into the deep end and laughing to see who manages to swim out and survive. Now that Internet video courses are prevalent, I am astounded by the quality instruction offered by gem-like instructors at lesser institutions. Key in my mind is attitude. Are they treating the students like adults and peers or as children? While students in University should not be spoon-fed, the average top tier University student in STEM deserves better.
I think Älvsby houses in the Nordics are closer to what the article is talking about. Their houses are built from large pieces manufactured at a factory and later assembled at the site.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n5fIqBGybi4
Zappa released "We're Only in It for the Money" in 1968.
>frequent flyer status

Which they also already more or less see (modulo credit cards and other ways you can board early).
Nowadays we have waste oil burners to heat shops around here. We used to give all our used engine oil to a mechanic neighbor with a big shop.
Maybe we should rebrand it as a mental health hotline and directory. Most people dont know what resources for this actually exist and what they do. Mental health remediation does not have a good track record everywhere.
Often if they're the only option in your area AND they're on your street they've signed an exclusivity contract with the town. Part of that contract is they must service you. I know multiple people they've done this to and in all cases getting the city involved swiftly got them an installation.
They already have normal info screens at the terminal, might as well make it fancy
40C = 104F
It adds the utility of normalizing controversial uses of technology and tracking that are usually hidden behind the scenes out of fear of upsetting people.

Now, if laws on facial recognition are proposeded that keep this from working, there will be an army of millions of commenters protesting the government overreach that is restraining innovation.
I just want them to start making shipping containers such that at their end of life they can be turned in to housing without a bunch of work. No toxic materials for the floors. Window and door spaces pre cut and bolted over rather than needing to be cut out after the fact, access panels to run electrical and plumbing. A whole system that is designed to be used first as a shipping container and later as a modular home.
You can opt out of PEP-582, and in PDM 2.0 (just released), it becomes opt in.
I can get that info by glancing at my watch, which already provides a private, personalized experience.

Far more useful would be making the effort to have the watch guide me to the proper gate than personalizing the public display of something I probably already know.

It’s like the punchline of a joke about management consultants.
> after more than five years in what he described as “stealth mode,” the company worked out a propriety [sic] method of getting the pixels of a display board to send different content to each viewer.

Um, lenticular lenses? Those aren't proprietary. Children's toys have lenticular lenses on them. They were patented in 1912. The idea of using them to display different images to different viewers is also not remotely new.

Cool concept to use it for personalized airport signage, but the face recognition required for it to work well is going to be hard to swallow in the current privacy climate. Better not install one of these in Illinois!
Area-codeless dialing has been dead in many places for ages. My city has had multiple area codes since at least 2000 and so everyone has been providing area codes for well over two decades now. Especially too now that we have people keeping the same phone number for decades (hell, for life even) regardless of where they eventually move, trying to support this feature is a losing cause since many people would be forced to figure out the unstated area code in order to dial.