skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.uhs-hints.com

By any chance? Great for not getting the answer spoon fed, and being given more of a nudge in the right direction
> On the other hand, credit cards' pitfalls are intentional rules that have no other purpose other than to explicitly be "sharp" and "cut" careless people.

You already mentioned one way to ameliorate this that worked for power tools, regulation, that doesn't involve abolishing them. That might work, but far better is to reduce the number of careless people through education.
I used the same mod to turn a few older, passive hi-fi speakers into Sonos-enabled wireless speakers. They sound (and look) a lot better than the Symfonisk, and putting the DAC and amp right into the speaker enclosure is more convenient than an external amp and wiring.

If you use them to bi-amp speakers with two drivers, the TruePlay calibration works great.
Thank you for building this. It looks interesting :)

I have two things that I've always wished for in a recipe manager.

1. Using other recipes as an ingredient. If I have a kickass pie dough recipe that I use for multiple dishes, I'd like to just say, one unit of <pie dough recipe>

2. Alternatives collected. If I have a pancake recipe, having alternatives like "With blueberries" and "With chocolate chips" and what not be... related, would be awesome.
"Physical" engineering fields will probably come first... think AI-generated architecture, with AI-generated structural engineering, plumbing, electrical wiring, etc... with human-guidance of the generative process, and human-review/accountability of final output. Amplification of humans, not obsolescence.

In software, yeah boiler-plate and function-level code-generation... I could also see generating trivial UIs for CRUD apps, or no-code data-pipelines for small businesses... maybe even generating high-level architectures for new services... but we're far off from AI auto-generating code for enterprise applications or foundational services. The differentiation being making changes within an existing complex domain/code-base, in contrast with generating new assets from nothing.
There isn't a mechanism to prevent "Nazis" from winning a primary election. The Republican candidate for an Illinois congressional seat is elected, not appointed. The GOP, of course, repudiated the candidate.
Amazon urges green card allocation to help immigrant employees
"The excitement peaked on August 8, 1908, when Wilbur Wright made his first flight in public at the Hunaudieres race course, five miles south of Le Mans, France"
My fever dream has been one of an electric road train where any cars hook into an exoskeleton which autonomously travels between cities.
Let's be realistic. We're in a complicated time.

If you're in the western world, you really should consider avoiding IoT devices that call home to Chinese servers. You could be turning yourself into a potential botnet member if things go geopolitically sideways by keeping these products on your network. If you have access to other networks from home, you're inviting access into those networks from a box that should only be there for streaming music.

Better if things don't call home at all, but second best is choosing western servers under control of western actors.

I hope that one day we no longer have to consider the political origin of servers our devices to call back to, but that's a few years away at least. In the meantime, devices that call back to noone are still the best.
At that point, why not just have a static blog hosted on an AWS bucket?
It is insanity that the US still works on a positive credit system. Literally every other developed country in the world has it the other way round, prove you have negative or bad credit with failed payments.

The US system is both inequitable and exploitative.
Actually you can just hide it in another repository.

Steganography makes fools out of infotyrants.
Robot Dog Has an AI Brain and Taught Itself to Walk in Just an Hour
Exactly. In the case of the CSR, there’s a big general travel credit (maybe $200 or $300 off the top of my head), so that makes the net price less ridiculous. The target market with that kind of travel rewards card spends enough on travel for the rewards and statement credits to easily outweigh the annual fee. I don’t spend anywhere near enough for it to make sense for me, but it’s not quite as crazy as the $550 price tag makes it seem.
Tell HN: Google bug is changing settings to under-18s defaults
For some reason Google has decided I'm under 18 (despite being verified as an adult on YouTube!) and has disabled a number of services incl. Ad Personalization, Location History, forced me in to using SafeSearch, among others. Seems like a few people on Twitter have had this happen to them as well, and it won't let you reverify if you've already told them you're over 18. Even in my Ad Profile it says "18-24 years old"!
Hot swappable batteries need to be more seriously considered.

Imagine: a gas station has a huge bank of batteries on charging racks. You pay a fee to swap out your used one for a fully charged one in less time than it currently takes to fill a gas tank.

This would require industry standardisation over battery shapes, connectors, etc. The US sadly won't move on this, but the EU might. Unfortunately we might be tok far gone with the number of EV already sold without this capability, but I think there is still time.
Thanks, maybe my info is out of date, haven't been living in Utah recently. This is how it used to be.
We have a 2022 Leaf and use it almost exclusively for outings that are <200 miles round trip, so no need to charge anywhere but at home 99% of the time. In fact most trips are probably well under 20 miles. So if you have a garage and are willing to install a 240V, 50A circuit, a lot of use cases are covered?

One weekend my wife drove it from Boston to NYC and planned ahead stopping in Connecticut once in each direction, found a ChaDeMO fast charger, topped up in less than an hour both times. Kind of inconvenient, but felt like the future is getting here, slowly?
Vultr. They have been totally solid for me. Nothing fancy - just a reliable cloud VM. Have had no reason to look for alternatives for web hosting.
The other thing is, why is this even important, when you shouldn't be basing decisions off the other person's race or face in general?

Base everything off the work they do, not how they look. Embracing deepfakes is accepting that you don't discriminate on appearances.

Hell, everyone should systematically deepfake themselves into white males for interviews so that there is assured to be zero racial/gender bias in the interview process.
Why pick the VW ID.4 instead of a Tesla Model 3, which is a much more common electric car to own? Fast chargers for it are much more common and charge 0-80% in about 20 minutes.
Exchanges are more interested in running their shitcoin casinos and making money off gambling trading fees. Some even skim off their users for withdrawal fees like crypto.com. There's not much incentive to implement something that won't make them money.
A CDN is its own thing- it's distributed across a provider; it can't just be served off a simple box. It requires having or gaining familiarity with a specific provider, as well as other constraints like you have to statically export to the file system (can't just cache responses in memory), and you can't have any dynamic content without standing up a separate server, etc

Makes sense for a lot of things, but it comes with downsides, especially for hobbyists! I've found I prefer sticking with a simple server for my website, and OP might find it's easier to do that too
> If this were true, then we wouldn't have all the examples of languages and cultures that don't put it in that "natural place".

What languages and cultures would those be? (The example usually given is "two spirit", but (as has been more widely reported recently) that was largely a fabrication)
Speaking for Android, the guides are pretty good, but the references from javadoc are abysmal. I wonder how much of this is because of scaling flaws in javadoc tooling for usage over such a large code base. But, in some cases, its clear because there are no javadocs at all (can't blame the tools for that!)
Algorithms alone don't cross the threshold for copyrightability, and code which only implements those (specially non-creatively as seen here) is not copyrightable.
oh thats weird - thanks for letting me know.
Then I'll pay with my credit card, since it's the safest, easiest, and pretty much instantaneous as far as I'm concerned.
My first thought was "paying for a second SIM just for that sounds like a pain", but then I read to the end and saw that you're using a service for $8/mo. Had no idea such a thing existed. I clicked through their plans, and it looks like you can reduce that down to $5/mo if you ditch the data plan and select 100 voice minutes / unlimited text. I figure for such a device, you can just connect it to wifi, and don't need a data plan.

I guess it's nice to have the backup, though, in case the local internet connection goes down. The 500MB/mo plan bumps it to just $6/mo.
It's not about being perfect, it's about having something that doesn't take time to produce. like the article says, searching google and stock image sites looking for a picture that very few people are going to ingest is a huge waste of time.
> The majority of charging will be done at home, or maybe at work

We have a long way to go before most people can charge an EV at home.

It's not just people living in apartments and condos. A lot of people park on the street and not in a home garage or driveway. There are 23 houses on my block and less than half have a driveway; so, people would have to run extension cords to the street. This is an old neighborhood, laid out over 120 years ago.

If I look at the neighborhood I grew up in, in Arlington, VA, most of which was laid out post-WWII, while almost every house has a driveway, there are still many people parking on the street.
I think you're misunderstanding the quoted section, my exact point is they're comparing a narrow section of drivers on highways (people in Teslas who enabled AP) to all drivers on highways

The narrow section excludes older vehicles, skews away from the most at risk demographics of drivers, removes the toughest highway situations from the equation since AP will disengage, the list goes on.
I believe it. There's a stark difference in comparing the available EV models from mainstream manufactures between 2018 and 2022. Hyundai/KIA in particular are nailing it when it comes to EVs.

Manufactures are already quietly sunseting ICEs. It just doesn't read as significant right now, because the models which are going away are not the big, important ones. But manufactures are setting the stage for the transition of popular nameplates to EVs (see: Mustang, F150)
I find GCP documentation to be very bipolar. It's either spartan and terse, or almost overwhelmingly too much. In the latter category, sometimes it's like the getting started article for one topic links to more and more until all of a sudden you've got 20 tabs open.
And exactly as I said, the words you use to explain it may differ, but the action does not. You can't have "private transactions" in the sense you imagine. They aren't legal. They haven't been legal in the United States for a half century since the Bank Secrecy Act of 1970.
Yes. Definitely propaganda.

Of course the Russians are certain to blow up the reactor to ensure that the prevailing westerly winds blow radio-active debris and fallout all across the thousands of kilometres of Russian land. /S
The 14 year old you are referring to is my 3rd great grandmother, Helen Mar Kimball. Her personal journals and her other writings don't agree with your characterization of what took place.

I've gotten used to her being defamed, but it still bothers me.

If you are interested in what actually transpired: Her father, Heber Kimball offered Helen to be sealed to Joseph, to create a spiritual link between the Kimball family and the Smith family. Helen understood it to be like a spiritual betrothal. Nothing much changed about her life after the sealing. She still lived at home with her parents, she went to school and did chores.

She later married Horace Whitney, my 3rd great grandfather, when she was 18 years old and had 11 children with him! She was the first of three wives.

Yes, my great grandparents were polygamists. You can call that strange if you want, but stop defaming her or spreading lies that she was "seduced" or taken advantage of by anyone. Use someone else to disparage Joseph Smith.
You pay annually like any recurring subscription.

That chase card and its american express equivalent (the platinum card) give pretty nice rewards for people who travel often. This includes airport lounge access, credits for dining or taking uber/lyft, access to helpful services, status at hotels etc.

There are rewards cards across the price spectrum (some are free, some have an annual fee of $100, $250 etc).

Often for anything except the higher cost credit cards, making up the fee in rewards is trivial. American express has a CC that gives 6% back on groceries up to $6,000 annually. The annual fee is $100. That's pretty easy to make back and then some as an individual let alone as a couple or even a family.
The "mochi cards" link leads to Anki. But I think this is the one the author is talking about: https://mochi.cards/
We can't all afford Teslas in Europe
My Typewriter Runs Linux
I doubt that. It's not possible to track which of the depositors withdrew. That's the whole point of the smart contract.
As a society, we have laws for this kind of thing. If you want to ban something, go to the legislature and ban it. Abusing our position as creators to illiberally force our own personal "ethics" on others is nothing but petty tyranny.
Hit the front page twice with two articles in the past.

Total traffic both times was around 60k over the course of 2-3 days.
WireGuard's design is superior to that of its competitors, and one of its distinctive features is that it lacks formal standardization. It's not as if we don't have decades of experiences with attempts to standardize our way into strong cryptography; see IPSEC for a particularly notorious example of how badly standards processes handle this stuff.
I've enjoyed using trashmail.com

You basically use it to generate a persistent throw-away email (aka proxy) that forwards to your real email, and then you just use the proxy email on open web communities like HN. Once you start getting spam, you can just deactivate the proxy and/or create a new one.
I find the images to be incredible, but it's very unsettling when you focus on certain details like hands, feet, and eyes. The hands and feet that it draws are almost always mangled, and while it does a good job of drawing an individual eye, it doesn't seem to draw two eyes in a well coordinated manner, either one eye is bigger than the other, or there is something weirdly unsymmetrical about the eyes that makes the image look creepy.
The main issue is that the power grid simply is not designed for that kind of a load. If you only look at the power, it may even work, but there is the power distribution infrastructure in between. For EVs to be usable the whole electrical grid has to be significantly redesigned and exactly that kind of redesign is also needed for small scale solar to be useful.
you can always just look for complaints -- online or in real life -- people complaining about whatever represents 'problems' that you might be interested in solving.

i read a lot of anarchist stuff many moons ago and it seems to instill a pretty strong sense of -- "well this thing is bleeped up, and someone should fix it, hey maybe we should fix it, hey if i can't find anyone to help maybe i should just fix it" mentality.

now, it's never _worked_ for me in terms of - i've never had a successful business - but i have no shortage of the bazillion things i'm trying to fix -- problems that need solving, imo.
Without beating around the bush, can you state your point please?
Notebooks as in pen and paper note taking books.
We Made a Trial Run at a 4-Day Workweek. Here's What Happened
The seat quality and especially sound deadening are essential for preventing fatigue. People don't appreciate these things if they never tried them.
So there's a bunch of existing intermediaries, which is bad, and to fix that we're going to add the exact same set of intermediaries, but on top of bitcoin, which means its good?
Yes we are all aware they are different things, I made a semantic leap because the terms are used interchangeably in common parlance. I should have known a technical forum would take me up on that.
The Length of Earth’s Days Has Been Mysteriously Increasing, and Scientists
> if you ever try to explain how a credit card works to a 14-year-old, you’ll quickly remember just how complicated and strange they are.

Are credit cards really as complicated for most people as this article claims? The explanation I got as a teenager was something like, "Instead of paying with cash you can use credit from a card, then at the end of the month you pay off all of those charges to the bank at once. Technicaly you don't have to pay it off immediately, but if you wait you'll also pay a horrible amount of extra fees; which you never want to do".

It was pretty easy to grok at the time, and is how people should approach credit cards 99.999% of the time.

Once a person gets older and has built up some credit they can look for a card with good rewards, which for most people will just be looking for the highest cash back percent they can get.
I don't disagree with what you posted, but I find it naive to believe that a "western" server doesn't expose you to the same risk.
After Losing Favor to Electric Cars, Plug-In Hybrids Gain Ground
The problem is that getting people to use electric cars is a practical, doable thing, where greatly reducing our overall car use is vastly more difficult. Electric cars aren't a distraction, they're a big improvement to an existing system.
For the folks who built and sold Elvis to rich white consumers, I'm pretty sure that it wasn't.
>since they agree on what the basic datatypes are

That is not the job of the data format, that is the job of the meta data format. That this is still a draft tells you how far behind json is: https://json-schema.org/draft/2020-12/json-schema-core.html

Again, json is gods way of teaching bad devs why xml is such a mess.
> No, a merchant can't discriminate by sub-cards within a network

This hasn't been my experience. I've had Grubhub refuse to accept a privacy.com card for buying a gift card.
This is honestly the first I've heard they're more than a cable company.
I always assumed work procrastination was the standard response if you're fairly divorced from the positive outcome of said work. For a majority of people working hard enough to stay employed is the goal; why would you exert yourself to make a corp more money?
We have a credit line now, but often times if you're a new-ish business, banks aren't too keen on giving you one (especially if you are cashflow negative). So sometimes you have to go to places like Kabbage or other pseudo-payroll lender type places who charge insane APRs for short-term bridge financing.

Functions pretty similarly, except one is a reputable business (banks... well, kinda reputable) and the bridge loan shops tend to be pretty maligned (and often reasonably so).
https://archive.ph/ZG1Ye
In my opinion, if you haven’t managed to get DALLE to generate fetish art, it just means you don’t have enough fetishes.
Lira crash is cause, it’s not sustainable.
> the probability of you winning the lottery is 10000000000000x more favorable than the probability of you existing in this universe.

Is it, though? This claim ultimately hinges on the probability of life occurring in the universe, and that's pretty hard to assess given our lack of encounters with extraterrestrial life.

Once life is established and subject to evolutionary processes, I hypothesize that intelligent life is - barring some mass extinction event preventing it - just about inevitable; evolution will select for greater and greater intelligence until the local lifeforms achieve sapience (and possibly beyond even that, i.e. levels of intelligence we mere apes are incapable of comprehending).
Whoever originally invented the wheel ultimately is responsible for all weapons of war.

once the cat is out of the bag, it's not going back.

This smells like someone inventing a moral dilemma because the FUD didn't work on the users to make them stop using open source, so they're gonna try to get the developers to stop making it.
Yeah, this is the main thing for sure. Not rates in my experience, but speed, yes.
Every lightning transaction (or channel update) is a valid Bitcoin transaction that can be broadcasted to the Bitcoin network and settled at any time. Lightning capacity and transactions are growing fast. "Crypto"'s biggest proponents haven't embraced lightning because they have shitcoins to sell.
Regional history, people don't understand how much there is. I never heard about the one bomb dropping on the continental 48 during World War 2 until I moved to Oregon, because where that happened it probably 2-3 hours away from me (bomb on a balloon). Grew up in the rural south. Like wise, my Wife who grew up in Oregon has never heard of Blair Mountain and the struggle between the the Union and the Mining company. Or she only knows of the Hatfields and McCoys from pop culture reference but doesn't actually know any of the story behind it. The US has a surprising large amount of this.
interseting.. what are these counselors? what do they do?
I was rather impressed by the iPhone Focus mode I set up for my March vacation, but my circumstances were a bit more unusual and it did give me some interesting feedback ideas on the tools. I thought it would be fun to discuss how people have used vacation modes so far.

In my case my big spring vacation is an annual cruise with an interesting group of people. I use the vacation as an excuse to go fully into "Airplane Mode" for a week and use my phone mostly as a camera and calendar with no internet or cell access. There are only just a few apps that I need while on the cruise ship, including the ship's own app, and an app unique to our group.

It was neat being able to setup a page on the home screen just for that vacation, with the apps unique to it, and set that home page as the only home page to be shown while in that focus mode. It was pretty neat having an entire week where the home screen only showed just a couple apps.

I think most of my complaints about that ability are from just that it is still a page in the normal non-Focus Mode default view of the home screen. I don't need this page in normal life and would like to hide when not in that Vacation focus. Having to scroll through it now is mostly benign though, especially when I remember to use pull-down Search instead of swiping through all the pages to get to the App Library. Also, you currently still can't have the same app shortcuts or widgets on more than one page at a time. In this case that was mostly fine because the cruise-specific apps I don't need any other time and I had just enough calendar apps that I could put an extra calendar widget on that page that didn't clash/replace/move the calendar widget I prefer on my "main" (first) page, and while I wanted a Camera app shortcut, I also realize that there are gestures for it including the lock screen shortcut and it wasn't a huge loss not to have that convenience of also having it on my Vacation focus mode page. I could imagine focus scenarios where that is much more inconvenient.

Those issues aside, it was rather pleasurable to reduce my phone state to such a tight couple of apps home screen for a very relaxed week.
Most people don't live in single-family homes where this is feasible. How do those who park on the street charge their vehicle?