skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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> Most ‘oh its simple – why don’t they just…’ overlook (or are not aware) of the many, many good reasons why greater minds than yours or mine haven’t already implemented it.

The forums they are referring to have been operating with the "10 bux" model implemented on top of a highly customized version of vBulletin for over 20 years.
My family orders take-out once a week. I used to go pick it up almost every time. DoorDash reduced my personal stress level by so much that the 20% service fee is an absolute bargain.

DoorDash itself is predatory and harmful to local restaurants and worldwide labor practices.

If you are a developer and a product manager asks you to implement a dark pattern, you should raise objections at every step of the process, implement it slowly and with defects, and talk about it publicly to shame the company. We're holding the shovel. Make dark patterns expensive.
End of season forking them on to a hedgehog heap?
The delta between main and the css branch is huge. Is there a plan for getting it into a tagged release? (Three months ago you basically said the same thing[1] as far as what's being focused on.)

I know that you said you wanted to move away from Gitter, but somebody else recently had the same question [2].

It sounds like at this point you're starting to expect people closer to the code to use the css branch? [3]

[1] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31151315

[2] - https://gitter.im/textual-ui/community?at=62e799a2b16e8236e3...

[3] - https://community.textualize.io/t/api-stability-of-css-branc...
What Is Bayesian/Frequentist Inference?
Quaise Energy is working to create geothermal wells
2-strokes output more power. This isn't my proposal, this is a thing which exists in the world today, produced by various different engine manufacturers for sale to the public today in motorcycles.

Miniaturizing it to work on a hand-held lawn care device is just an engineering task.
Let’s encrypt doesn’t need to follow GDPR.
Yes.

How many random devices out there should they have laying around in case someone writes an extension that involves sending data to those devices? The Kindle accesses the internet through a WiFi network -- this would be required to test the functionality in the extension. Their security team should vet all of these devices, create environments where it's safe for them to be on the network, and ensure they're kept up to date also?
Very interesting. I was brought up in Caernarfon, or Segontium (Segontio on the map, although I've never seen that spelling before).

I've walked and run part of the Roman road along the north Wales coast. Much of it is the old pilgrim's path that goes from Treffynon (Holywell) in the east to Ynys Enlli (Bardsey Island) off the tip of the western Llyn peninsula. It's a strange feeling to walk along a route that has been walked for milenia.

But a shame that Sarn Helen isn't there, but I know there isn't much evidence of its existence.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Segontium

https://pilgrims-way-north-wales.org/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sarn_Helen
End game: everything runs on US-owned services, and all users need to identify to be allowed to even raise a finger, so that "bad actors" can be kept out.

All while we blame Russia and China, and say that their spambots and evil actions forced us to do this.
The thing is, these things don't generate money. A first year lab course in physics, chemistry or biology will only cost you money. It's all about the students learning and it will be years before they are able to do something that generates money. There's a reason why companies don't train their own chemists out of high school. Universities run these labs anyways and if a single student drops out they don't lose a huge investment. I'm all for more dedicated in-house training and less academic requirements, but the reality is that the economy is not suited to handle that.
I'd rather not use email at all if I can help it.
We did have a Boris Johnson-like figure running things for a while there.
The inflationary forces have been at work long before Brexit.
Everybody is "quiet" because they all did it (printing money and pretending the bond and market belong in the same phrase) - especially the EU (which still has 0% interest rate, BTW).
Electronics are not minimal on an ICE. Sure on a very old diesel engine you could make that argument. But modern cars require a whole suite of electronics just for the engine to function. You have position sensors, engine controllers, air flow sensors, emissions sensors, CAN bus modules. Sure it is possible to make a vehicle without those but that vehicle will not be nearly as efficient as modern vehicles, won't run nearly as long, and people won't buy it.

Largely the main issue is reliability has nothing to do with it. It is all producibility. Currently every car company is struggling with producing vehicles ICE or EV. Nobody is asking is the Ford Bronco sustainable? Even though the wait time is longer than the Ioniq 5. Vehicles that people are not as excited about like the Prius or the Bolt are available right now.
If the universe is expanding outwards, are these voids also moving similarly? I just cant ever seem to reconcile the expansion theory with the theory of galaxies/voids merging or colliding.
LUKS has its own use case. You can create portable containers with it, which is nice because not everyone wants their OS drive encrypted, sometimes it’s better to be able to move a container from usb stick to drive to whatever.

Shameless plug but i wrote a nice cli script to manage luks containers.

https://codeberg.org/emanresu/Luksman
We might also casually transfer it around the world in very low loss UHVDC transmission lines.

As well as storing it short term in water reservoirs (or other gravitational storage), massive battery banks and in a bit longer term (like between seasons) as heat.

Not saying that hydrogen can't have a role, but due to a low roundtrip efficiency it might just have a niche.
You could make a perfectly usable ICE-powered vehicle from scratch in a blacksmith's forge, and indeed that's basically how the earliest ones were made.

Good luck doing that with an electric vehicle.
How about banning grass lawns instead? They're incredibly wasteful. We could be using land to grow food or do other useful things
This is an extension for a $50 a year service for sending articles to your Kindle that as far as I can tell, is not demonstrably better than the free extension or using a service like Instapaper or Pocket.

So yeah, sorry they won't feature your extension for an extremely-overpriced service dude, but crying about it on Hacker News in an attempt to drum up publicity doesn't make me sympathetic.
Your notes are not under other notes in Obsidian, just inside a folder. Also files in a same folder doesn't affect the graph in any way. The the graph it all looks flat and notes are linked only by the links you explicitly wrote. In comparison, Dendron graphs shows both explicit connections, but also the parents/children.
> Which is relevant since we're discussing my claim of how "narrow" the PRC's economy is, not anything about the US.

The US economy is deeply dependent on the Chinese economy. It is a total fantasy to pretend that the Chinese economy can suffer without US economy suffering massively as well.
> I couldn’t disagree more with this characterisation. Part of the reason that sites like Reddit and HN are preferred to traditional fora (which have their own engagement mechanisms) is because it's possible to have a different set of discussions on a topic.

Preferred by whom, and in what contexts?

The Reddit/HN threaded comment styles work well in scenarios that are relatively high-traffic, ephemeral, and mostly anonymous, in the sense that you generally don't notice or care about the username of people with whom you're having a conversation. You're right that it makes it easier to comprehend because you can just read from the parent downwards to get the full context, and that's rarely going to get to double digits.

But this has a lot of drawbacks. It's a method of communication that's built for a burst of posts on a topic for a day or so, then effectively archived as people move onto the next topic.

This doesn't mean that users prefer this method of communication universally, though. Even though forums are dying, Discord continues to grow and offer smaller communities that actually have a "community" aspect to them. Depends on the server, but I pretty much never see extensive use of threads in Discord, if at all; most people are happy to have a constant flow of conversation in one of the channels. It's closer to how people have conversations in person.
Project is discussed on front page at: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32340305
Achieving something evokes a feeling of loss that you have to bear until you've found whatever is next. It's not unlike experiencing a death or break-up. This happens when you finish a book, video game, or TV show you've invested a fair bit of time in. We are driven to cope with this feeling by seeking what's next.
I remember the first time we came across this back then and everyone losing their minds. We used to open tickets with fucky wucky all the time when we knew the ticket was gonna be exchanged within our group lmao
It has little to do with Ukraine, though that exacerbated it. Energy and commodity prices were heading up long long before Ukraine invasion. Russia is still selling its oil to India and China, and oil is somewhat fungible of a commodity.
This guy is full of himself: “we know par exp ́eriences nombreuses at funestes they are apt to misuse and misinterpret them”

It reminds me when I learned about Tyndale translating the Latin Bible into English. There was a pushback in creating a commoner’s version of the Bible where the uneducated would be able to read the Bible for themselves. The Catholic Church was later involved in his death.
This is pretty much the only way you can book a driving test in the UK at the moment unless you want to take your test in a random place in the Highlands.
I like to use the term "misleading precision" because it's not just frequentism and not just non-statisticians and not just science.

That said, every step that forces everybody to acknowledge uncertainty is good. Given our progress e.g. in getting people to recognize how important power is (e.g. since Cohen, 1992 at the latest), I'm very pessimistic.

But while we may not be able to get everyone on board the bayes train, we can at least force people to openly show that they don't care about good statistics.
In pursuit of a joke, you didn't actually answer the question: have you looked in the folder labeled "Spam" in Gmail?

You might be receiving more spam messages in your inbox than in the past, while Google continues to block 99.9% of spam messages sent. Both can be true, and the only way to tell would be to compare your Inbox to the Spam folder. Your experience might be worse without Google's performance being worse if the input stream itself is worse.

Or the vagueness and the jokes, that works too.
The statements in the U.S. Constitution collectively have quite a few logical consequences. The 5 axioms of Euclidean Geometry lead to a vast array of theorems (logical consequences). The Court’s job is to navigate the logical consequences of the statements in the U.S. Constitution.

The Constitution says nothing about a Department of the Air Force. Should it be legal to have a Department of the Air Force? The Constitution mentions “War Department”. It says nothing about a Department of Defense. Should that be legal? Well, the courts would throw out any challenge to the constitutionality of the Department of the Air Force because of the logical deductions of the statements in the Constitution.

Repeat the process for all statements in the Constitution and after 200 years you get a vast collection of legal opinions and judgments.
There's an entire other experience of mind I think we miss when we complain about media. Growing up in a family where the news and politics were the default topic of discussion, like when there was a lull, someone would make a comment about legislation or policy to break the silence, it's worth looking at who The Guardian is writing for.

By telling or repeating a story, you get to become the reporter in the conversation. You get to become the voice of authority by channeling it. It doesn't matter what it actually says, just the effect it has. The Guardian could be a random number generator, and the game among readers would still be to compete to see who can repeat it more faithfully. I would argue the people who edit the Guardian now believe, "we're the newspaper, the truth is whatever we say it is." Most of the facts Guardian prints can be demonstrated as concretely true, but where they and other media become unreliable is that the conflict they use as a vehicle for their story is often fabricated from ideology. "Dog bites man," becomes, "Oppressor gets his just due, and here's why that's ok."

To someone whose understanding of the world (and even theory of mind and self) operates as just a kind of axis of language and power, this is consistent. What does it matter if something is true if it doesn't alter the balance of power in a relationship or in society? What does it matter if something is false if it does alter that balance in the subjects? The whole definition of "mattering," is whether it has an effect on that balance, and truth and falsehood are immaterial - insomuch as there are no legal blowback consequences. Meanwhile, outright fabricating and lying is not only taking one for the team, it's a necessary signal of your own status and alignment that you can lie in support of the party line, and the impunity you have shows your status to others. A certain economist with a newspaper column comes to mind as the exemplar of this view in practice.

I sympathize with the author, but I think his expectation that The Guardian and other news media are even intended to be faithful representations of reality is the source of his disappointment. He's just not their audience.
I posted this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27583185 And I got two clients for my consulting business.
My charitable giving advice from 2007
In your original comment, you seem to advocate for banning groomed lawns, which is different than lifting a mandate in grooming lawns. Perhaps the mandate for groomed lawns could be removed without banning them? I wonder how effective that would be, knowing how ingrained in many cultures a "well-kept" yard is.
It's not entirely clear (and I think you even said that) where this is going. Tangentially, there is IMHO a great need for new FLOSS geometric kernel for CAD applications. The only option right now are OCCT: https://www.opencascade.com/open-cascade-technology/
which is really huge

Or the geometric code in Solvespace: https://solvespace.com/index.pl
which is currently under 10,000 LoC: https://github.com/solvespace/solvespace/tree/master/src/srf
This is far from perfect.

CAD systems use trimmed NURBS which have a lot of challenges. I wonder how choice of language would help to address some of the complexity. Addressing this is definitely a project unto itself, while having much narrower scope than a new Blender.
If this service magically has convenient locations in every urban area in the world then maybe.

And what would this checklist entail? How would a random store employee be able to verify my identity?
That's not a strange thing found in a book! This is a strange thing found in a book: https://gutenberg.org/files/8486/8486-h/8486-h.htm#chap01

"It is a good thing to travel thus in company — sometimes."
The emoji rule is particularly annoying on ios; there the password keyboard (i.e. virtual keyboard used on “password” form input fields) is different and doesn’t support entering emoji.
You could make that argument about any copy. If you pick something neutral tone someone will say it's sterile and uncaring. If you pick something technical someone will say it's pointless and confusing. If you pick something firm someone will say its angry or condescending.
You can just anonymize stuff, right? dbo.naughty_ips does not need to be linked to any real people and I do not need to keep records of why any IP address got placed on that table.
Which is why I always make the point most technology failures aren't because the tech wasn't up to it, rather human factor taking decisions.

Another good example was while Midori was powering the Asian Bing infrastructure, Windows team was still asserting it wasn't production ready (see Joe Duffy keynot on RustConf).

Our industry needs more dreamers and less bean counters.
Problem is, burning methane releases CO2, unlike hydrogen.
For some, productivity equals virtue.

A virtuous life is always better than a lazy or vicious life. So you die having lived a better life. And (at least for us catholics AFAIK), a virtuous life leads to heavens.
Assuming your truck does 60 mph, it appears it does[1]. 80Hp for rolling resistance, electrical and all other losses, 120Hp for aerodynamic drag.

Of that, cars modified to be super efficient (eg. [2]) can get the Cd down to about half (from about 0.31 to 0.17). Trucks could probably achieve an even greater improvement, because production cars already have a slanted windscreen and rear trunk.

So, overall, I stand by my claim that energy use of trucking could be reduced by about half with aerodynamic techniques.

[1]: https://theicct.org/sites/default/files/publications/AERO_RR... (figure 2)

[2]: https://www.aerocivic.com/
He is not saying it came out of a US lab. He is saying it came from US lab biotechnology. I.e. from US tech and funding for gain-of-function research; The suspected culprit was banned in the US in 2014:

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-017-08837-7

It seems absurd to say it came from a US lab when the original outbreak was in Wuhan. The virology lab there was supported with US funding and research.

https://theintercept.com/2021/09/06/new-details-emerge-about...
Is DALL-E 2 ‘gluing things together’ without understanding their relationships?
I keep getting emails from them addressed to PERSON+ORG@MY_PERSONAL_DOMAIN. I've never heard of the person nor their org. I don't know why Let's Encrypt has their email the way they do. But I can't unsubscribe, nor do I want to invest the effort to track this person down.
Intuitively I think an injected engine would be more reliable. Gummed up carburator causes the pull-start blues for me frequently on my chainsaw when I haven't used it for a while. I do get a nice arm workout though.
The UK isn't close to energy independent. It doesn't have enough gas for it's own purposes.

Shell might have massive profits, but it's a massive transnational organization and most of those profits are made outside of the UK.
See also dedicated submission at: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32340305
Just reading this site and participating in the comments have made me money, indirectly. It is like the colleagues I do not have, so I am able to keep up with the new things here. Amazing. Like a real time Scientific American & Wired crossover BBS, where we're the players...
It had well over a super majority in both houses, that is substantial bipartisan support.

If the definition of “left” isn’t “mainstream left wing politics”, and is instead “a small collection of politicians chosen by dfxm12”, then the word may as well not have a meaning.
I'm willing to bet that computer controlled fuel injection wouldn't solve the issue. It may lower emissions slightly but two strokes still require lubricant to be mixed with the fuel, I'd bet my hat that's where the high VOC emission is really coming from. They're constantly burning oil, literally.
Right, people can just go ahead with uniform priors and put significance stars next to credible intervals. But even then, there are a number of benefits, such as even stating CIs in the first place and needing to encounter some literature that's more advanced than clicking "run test" in a readymade GUI.
People in Germany are already clearing out electric heaters and it’s record hot outside…

Let’s just see how the electricity situation works out in the winter.
I feel like we are talking past each other and that may have been my fault.

I think we agree that the courts job is to enforce laws, and the constitution, that define our rights (or the reach of government).

I think we agree that it would be improper for a court to just make up a right - All people with blond hair can skip lines at dairy queen.

I think the point we are (perhaps?) disagreeing on is what makes a right. I think the historic context of it is the constitution and government laws. I think (perhaps wrongly, I don't know whats in your mind) state that the courts can define new rights.

Like I said - its a hot button topic, and I think I will probably need to remove myself from it soon, but I see this as the court previously creating a right where none exists and asking the legislatures to do their job. I hope that helps explain the thoughts from my side.

Cheers man.
Sure, but the logic about mitigation does hold true, if you overlap methods.

Eg, your method described in prior post, along with thongs which may lock out VPN or NAT users.

Just something to consider.
Scientists revived the cells of pigs an hour after death
Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune have a lot of it already.
At least it's Latin you can guess the meaning of from context and such.
For a homeowner, a 2 or 4 stroke gas engine has no compelling benefit these days over a cordless electric string trimmer. The price of the electrics seems to be low enough now and carry enough energy to handle pretty much any single family home. But for a lawn care crew who may cut 20+ lawns a day, they will need a heck of a battery solution for string trimmers or leaf blowers, either in terms of battery capacity or in mobile recharging ability (which surely would end up being a gasoline or propane generator on the trailer with the lawn equipment).
You need to account for genetic outliers.

IIRC, Jocko Willink believes that his ability to function on little sleep is genetic, he just doesn't need much of it.

He has mentioned that this was a running joke in the Seal teams, which presumably consist of people already selected for their ability to function on little sleep, not your average "7 - 8 hours of sleep" folks.

But then normal people who need an average amount of sleep start "getting after it" by waking up at 4.30 AM because that's what Jocko does.

You can wake up at 4.30 AM as a normal person, but you'd need to go to sleep at 8.30 PM - 9.30 PM for that to be sustainable.

You can't "discipline equals freedom" yourself into optimal performance under perpetual sleep deprivation.