skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe not, but I've done the opposite. The BMW, Subaru, and Fords I tried had terrible interfaces and I ruled them out. In particular BMW's i-drive seems to be hated by many.

Tesla on the other hand has buttons for many things, horn, turn signals, activate the windshield wipers for a moment (I use auto that handles most needs), engage cruise control, set following distance when using cruise control, high beams, pause music, music volume, etc.

Sure seat heaters, interior temp, ac, defrosting etc require touch screen use (or leaving them on auto), but those are emergencies and not much different than having to hit one of 8 buttons/dials on a center console. Especially since most are single touch, not touch -> select menu -> hit button.

While I find the above not annoying I really love the 15" screen that devotes the majority of the screen to things around the car (lane markers, cars, motorcycles, traffic cones, trucks, pedestrians, etc) and the map (with traffic). If the car sees a problem it blinks that object red, which I find helpful. Sure if I want I can get an inch for the current song. But generally I feel more situationally aware with a nice big nav screen up. On more than one occasion I've seen motorcycles splitting lanes behind me because of motion on the screen before I notice the noise or see them in the mirrors. I also really miss the current speed limit on the screen when I switch cars.

I also really like being able to say "play pink floyd", or "navigate to ...".
Socialist? Letting you build whatever you want on your own property is the spirit of capitalism. NIMBYs are the ones who want every town to be run by central planning.
I should look around more, but I don't think I see too many of non rental ones being used.
Senator Youtube: Imagine a world Raiden, where we didn't have to hide our stealing. We could take 8 billion a year in pirated revenue and make whatever laws we wanted to protect Google from morality.

Raiden American: I'm going to sue you for funding Russia Today with stolen content.
It seems like almost always if you want to do anything during unmount, it's cleaning up something you set up in a useEffect call, which you also want to do any time the useEffect call's dependency list changes, so it being part of the useEffect hook helps programmers fall into the pit of success. React's older class-based components had the unmount handling separate (componentWillUnmount), and in my experience on a large React codebase, many if not most components using componentWillUnmount were subtly flawed and failed to handle certain cases where props or state updated in a way that should have caused effects to be cleaned up or adjusted. React's useEffect hook way of grouping up effects with their own cleanup code helps people handle these cases correctly even without realizing it sometimes.
Risk of electrocution from electric cars reduced with new technology
I really don’t understand this mindset, shouldn’t you stop caring about money at a certain point? So what if one of your houses decreases in value, you’re set for life. Is it some weird money obsession/disease?
Tabasco has its applications. By my taste buds, no other sauce works quite right for clam chowder or louis dressing. Otherwise, I agree with you.
검사 is 檢事. 検査 has the same pronunciation but means “to inspect”.

Not sure if you can read Korean but here is the link that talks about differences between the two hanjas: https://m.ch.yes24.com/article/view/33205
> Do you think there is anything to gain by being transparent with my boss about my intent to leave?

No. Keep doing your job, move when you find another.
I think you'd crush any brick-and-mortar business smaller than Walmart like that.
Melbourne to LA flight is currently 13-16 hours. This plane would cut it to around 8 if they could extend the range and it would make the flight bearable (I find that first 8 hours are OK but anything after that slowly turns to agony).
But the distance between Melbourne and LA is 6883NM and even Brisbane to LA is 6246NM. So, Australia is still out of reach.
One could do Brisbane to Honolulu at 4088NM and then Honolulu to LA but with the layover total time will probably be the same at best or much longer.
Maybe one day...
My experience in my circles is the opposite regarding Tesla. They had first mover advantage of building an electric vehicle people actually wanted, but as great alternatives have started appearing, Teslas poor build quality becomes a bigger and bigger issue and to top if off their founders antics and politics rubbing younger people the wrong way. I now hear millennials and gen-z people actively avoiding the brand.
The atomisation of culture is evidence enough for me to believe that this erosion of worship is already under way. Its so much more diffuse. The cultural icons we each follow is so diverse already.

I can imagine AI generated icons that only get to continue to persist if they can adequately capture the attention of X amount of productive apes.
Even the yubikey suggestion is suspect. A hardware token can protect access to your private keys by firewalling them on the "first system", which the agent is doing already. And enabling agent support on a remote device is, if anything, only opening new attack vectors; it's improving convenience and not security (the remote system has no way to validate that the hardware is in use, it just knows from ssh key pairs). It's not a bad suggestion, but it's not meaningfully different than just using ssh-agent as intended.

Then it goes on and explains how to use ControlMaster to evade the physical access validation granted by the key! I mean... why even bother with the key in the first place?

ControlMaster itself is a bad idea generically unless you really know what you're doing, because the original connection process needs to stay alive until the last child connection exits. Hands up, all of us who ever inexplicably hung cron jobs and other automated systems by doing interactive stuff at the wrong moment. I know I have. (To be clear: it's still useful as a performance enhancement for remote work, but you absolutely have to know what you're doing and script it carefully. It shouldn't appear like this in a default config line.)

Similarly CanonicalizeHostnames is a recipe for collision with your DNS. If a name doesn't work the way you want it to you need to fix the naming and not just decide to speak a new language.
This is very true in the traditional centers for the arts - new York, Chicago and Los Angeles
>The USA desperately needs some law that says you can see what data a company has on you at anytime for free and request all of that data to be deleted as well. Anything less is just a loophole to be closed someday.

Correct me if I'm wrong, but California has some subset of this law already in place with CCPA. Unlike EU, it's theoretically possible a California judge could extend jurisdiction to my company in another state and drag my ass over there, so I have to care about it. EU has no such power over me unless I choose to operate over there and locate servers there.
The article is spot on. To a degree, the world has decided that it's actually not interested in high quality / long form content at all. I want to unpack that brutal statement a little.

Distribution: Completely broken. Wherever you look, algorithms are gamed by a small group of people knowing how to play the game. It's incredibly demotivating to see mediocre grifters constantly winning, whilst people producing far better content get no traction.

Winning is not winning: say you get lucky and do have a little hit piece, imagine 100K likes. This typically translates into very little meaning. Hardly any new followers, only low quality comments, no real "conversion", donations, etc. The engagement "success" is very inflated.

Saturation: People are already on their max screen time, the difference between your awesome work and some lesser work is tiny as it comes to what consumers will do, which is not much at all if everything is endless. Hence deep engagement becomes almost an impossibility. This "Tiktok-ization" of the internet makes this even worse.

Popularity: In big spaces where the masses hang out, you're subject to popular taste. A cute kitten will outrank your very best work.

Monetization: pretty much nobody will pay for anything even if they directly and deeply engage with your works. Typical donation rates are 0.1% of the actively returning audience. Virtually nobody has an audience size to make this meaningful.

So the bottom line is that if you do something high quality, genuinely, out of the goodness of your heart, the internet has infinite ways to encourage you to stop doing that.

If you think all of this is bad, just wait what this next AI wave will do.
The corolla/civic buyers seem to be on a longer planning horizon than the RAV4/CRV buyers. It's tough to compare sales apples to sales oranges when new car buyers on average buy sedans on 10-15 year schedules and SUVs on roughly 5 year schedules.

That planning horizon differential alone is enough to explain why car manufacturers would be greater incentivized to iterate on SUVs faster than sedans and include more features. Iteration and feature differentials will contribute as much to sales choices as "sit higher up" will, acting as a reinforcement in the cycle/spiral towards larger vehicles.

Car manufacturers aren't incentivized enough to lengthen their own planning horizons or otherwise better accommodate "sensible" sedan drivers, and it becomes very easy to pretend they don't exist and chase the short-term profits of the faster cycle time (especially when pushed by quarterly-earnings focused shareholders).
> People like sitting higher up, or do not like being seated lower, or so much lower, than others.

Most of my driving is on country roads in a mountainous area, with some very tight turns.

I'm going to rent out an SUV soon and see what it's like taking sharp turns with a high vehicle. I suspect it sucks but who knows.
They've got smaller parking lots.
Thank you all TIL so much.
That’s my point. If you make it so people are required to go to other sources of packages for normal operations, then it normalizes untrusted distributors of packages.
Sadly, this is all very predictably Bay Area progressive. Yes, I'll put up the BLM sign on my window, but no, you cannot build anything for the riffraff near my Victorian, we wouldn't want to endanger the historic character of this neighborhood.
You’re talking about a question of taste, and I’m sure you could find a group of people and some samples where the group prefers the AI generated images. That seems almost tautological.

There’s more to art than the mere appeal of an image to random people. Some great art is disturbing, but it is emotionally resonant. No doubt some of these AI images are quite neat to look at, but they’re basically assemblages, high tech collages. It’s a futurist parlor trick.

Philosophically art requires consciousness and a conscious will to express something. These AIs aren’t conscious and don’t make art.
Maybe, but all you really need is a source of CO for the process to work. Coal or natural gas are easy sources, but with some energy input we can make it from CO2, Photosynthesis is the most obvious way.

Sustainable really depends on how much we need. There is probably enough wind energy for the process, so long as we only use it for things where high energy density is needed. That means drive an EV car or electrified transit, but we can use synthetic fuel for airplanes. Maybe, this last is mostly my guess, it is a real problem to work on.
It saddens me that wanting enough time to develop yourself is considered a " moral high horse" implying "special treatment". Personally, I think virtually anyone should be able to get spartan survival with a part time job giving them enough time develop themselves - or work a full time job to live reasonably well. Reading Samuel Delaney's biographical sketch The Motion of Light On Water, the US seemed to offer that possibility in 1962 but today minimal rent in most places requires two jobs.

The same forces that mean those people "laying down cement in 100 degree weather" often can't actually "put a roof over their family's heads" are the forces that keep poor artists for existing in this society.
Because the population has grown more than supply in most of the western world, leading the existing housing supply as a shortfall situation versus demand that exists. Therefore by subsidising purchases and thereby increasing the purchasing power of each buyer, you just end up removing one limiting factor on sellers increasing prices, and most of the subsidy ends up pocketed by the sellers in the form of increased house prices, which is both inflationary and not the policy goal of these programs.
One of these days we will have big enough batteries to power a superduty a reasonable distance. I can't wait. I've loved my EVs, now I want that for my F250.
Speed has relatively little do with potential risk. Only scenario I can think of is bicycle and amateurishly locking up front break.
The front-end should be just the (user-) interface. The main logic is best kept on the server.

In the early days of the web there was such a thing as "text-based browser". (Don't recall its name right now). You could interface with the WWW via a text-console. The point was user-interface shouldn't be the main thing of the application, it should be just a shell around it.
I can fit a stroller in the back of my subcompact.

Granted I'm not able to go grocery shopping at the same time..
I had one of the worst debugging experiences of my life installing Arch (before I knew anything about linux, or programming), followed by probably the most delightful computing experience of my life using that installation for the next several years.

I don't use Arch anymore, but I think about going back to it all the time. Hopefully one of these days I actually pull up my socks and install it again.
Two wrongs make a right?

I was providing an analysis of the situation. The name calling is not appropriate.
Can anyone really get excited about google doing something new these days?
At the time that those metrics were being thrown around, Google was knee-deep in pushing AMP. They visited us at Overstock several times to cajole us into using it with cries of, "will you please consider your users in less fortunate countries on less than stellar networks". That's fair I guess. We reduced our bundle size to 185k. They still tried to convince us to use AMP. We travelled out to Sunnyvale for a hackathon at the Googleplex, they were pushing AMP all over the place. AirBnB were the only folks willing to stand up and flat out say, "because AMP is terrible". (side story - I realize)
https://archive.ph/zUYAq
To be fair, it is a lot cheaper and easier to manufacture a horse.
You're not really arguing with logic, there. How do you know a car with lots of buttons wouldn't cost even more?
Productionizing backtesting for time series forecasting
This post is Part 1 of a two part series. In this post, we will describe how our experimentation workflows have evolved at Myst and share the lessons we learned from productionizing backtesting. In Part 2, we will discuss how we built off of this experience to bring hyperparameter optimization (HPO) into the platform, and walk through our decision to leverage Ray in our framework.
I haven't travelled as much as I did pre-pandemic. But my sense is that, even in US cities where escooters were big when they first came out, you don't see them a lot any more. And things like hoverboards are pretty niche--again based on what I've seen.
Apple AirTag.
Just to clarify, Milvus is much more than a wrapper around FAISS. Our vector search component called Knowhere (https://github.com/milvus-io/knowhere) utilizes FAISS and Annoy and will soon include ScaNN, DiskANN, and in-house vector indexes as well. Milvus uses Knowhere as the compute engine, and implements a variety of database functions such as horizontal scaling, caching, replication, failover, and object storage on top of Knowhere. If you're interested, I recommend checking out our architecture page (https://milvus.io/docs/architecture_overview.md).

[EDIT]: Forgot to mention - Milvus development began in 2018 was open sourced in 2019.
Yeah, but programmers aren't trying to justify higher pay or claim they deserve some special treatment because they are "expressing themselves".

Programmers are simply paid what they get paid because businesses they work for can make up that cost (of paying programmers the salary) with profit multiple times over, using the work produced by those programmers.
Some will find this view tendentious, but as an immigrant (been here since age 6) having had a lifetime to ponder why life in America in general is so depressing and anxious, I lay a lot of the blame at the foot of the automobile-sprawl built environment that predominates in much of the US. I really do.

To be sure, it's braided with other trends in the breakdown of societal institutions, civic engagement, etc. in ways where cause and effect can be difficult to disentangle.

I was fortunate to spend my elementary school years in one of the small number of places in the US that isn't just shopping strips, stroads and subdivisions--though I was intellectually aware that a lot of the country was precisely and more or less exclusively those things. But then, around the beginning of high school, we moved to a place that much more resembles how much of Middle America lives. The mental-emotional health contrast was very stark.

The car sprawl affects teenagers especially strongly, since they are dependent either on access to an automobile (or a willing chauffeur) for absolutely everything. The lack of anything describable as a public realm in most of the US, the overpowering but unarticulated sense of not really having anywhere to 'go', a world largely without consequential destinations, interesting architecture, intimations of human activity, a social space in which to comprehend seeing and being seen, and healthy spontaneous interactions seems to me to lie at the root of a lot of other pathologies.

That's the single biggest societal ill that stands out to me, based on my life experience, at least.
Changing the AC, even with physical controls, is a distraction from driving. I don't get why anyone drives without it being on auto climate as you're inviting more distractions. If its on auto climate why are you making adjustments while you drive?
It's an unavoidable part of the job, but it's definitely not most of the work.

I feel it's kind of like writing tests in SWE - something you do because it's beneficial even if it's not enjoyable.
This makes it sound as if El Salvador should have introduced something similar to the Chiemgauer in Germany. Basically it is a local currency that keeps money within the region, it has a circulation safeguard which is supposed to prevent stagnation which is how most complementary currencies die. The interesting part however is that it is 100% backed by euros. The circulation safeguard and the trade in fee make the Chiemgauer just a tiny bit less valuable than actual euros. If El Salvador implemented such a system it would be dollarized but at the same time have a slightly devalued exchange rate vs the dollar which discourages imports and encourages exports to the US.

What El Salvador is experiencing is basically the North American equivalent of the Greek economic crisis.
My previous version Porsche (958) has a button for newly every function. Its very similar to a small plane and it 100% allows me to focus on the road and whats important without looking at the change of function.
Once you're in the tres commas club, the money disease is fatal.
Hackers took over a commercial satellite to broadcast hacker movies
Chrome saved us from an abysmal browser market and endless websites that said “best viewed in Internet Explorer 6”.

Support ticket from Carvana yesterday told me to try chrome if I was experiencing problems. An open web won’t stay open for long if there’s a browser monopoly.

Do you think Google would try to crush competition the way MS did with their browser?
The most you've seen for a recovery code is 6 digits? Where have you seen these "never more than 6 digits" codes ?

GitHub's codes are 8 alphanumerics,

Dropbox 8 alphanumerics,

Live.com offers a 25 alphanumerics

Google 8 numeric

Facebook 8 numeric

Nintendo 8 numeric

Login.gov 12 alphanumerics

Gitlab 16 hexadecimal

I'm sure some fool somewhere used a six digit numeric "recovery code" but the usual, while it isn't 40 is certainly more than 6.
Being only semi-serious, but: wouldn't an auto-generated Netflix look pretty much like Netflix?
Ugh... how slow the animations are... I read much much faster than that but it feels like playing through an old JRPG that doesn't let you speed up the text playback.
It's really hard to tell when it was originally posted. Can you please add a date to your posts?
Interesting. It seems like almost all cars sold in the US these days have steering wheel media controls, even cheaper base models. It feels like you'd have to go out of your way to find one that doesn't have it.
Hold accountable a local area businessman with political connections. What could possibly go wrong?
Mailchimp is a multi billion dollar company with 15 million + customers now. How many support people do you think it takes to respond to hundreds of thousands of customers? I think you're asking for India style call center customer service instead of their local customer service. I imagine the amount of people who use Mailchimp and need support is much larger than you think. The name of company and brand probably attracts the majority of their customers. What sort of technically adept customers do you think make decisions based on something looking fun?
I draw the distinction because the fans themselves are (at least in theory) voluntarily choosing to support their hometown team, whereas the decision to apply taxes towards patronage is unilaterally made by the king. Though we could probably debate over whether the descriptor of a "hometown team" is truly honest, since it's more accurately a wealthy owner's team that happens to be located in / named after a city which benefits very little from the team's success.
I use this setup to get mobile adblock while on Verizon (iOS sadly has never let you override the default DNS server for cellular, just wifi). It works more or less perfectly, albeit with a noticeable hit to device battery life... so much so my wife who otherwise loves PiHole on the home network refuses to use it on her iPhone.

Using iOS's built in support for browser adblockers is largely as effective and doesn't come with the battery life hit.
Yeah was going to say the same thing. I've been making kombucha for a while, and I have a process down where at the final stage I blend kombucha from various fermentation stages to get the mix of tartness, sweetness, fruit flavor, and alcohol content I'm looking for.

It doesn't need to be binary. You can always mix cooked sauce with fermented to get the flavor profile you are looking for.
Redbean embraces and extends Lua. That's good since Lua by itself is the most austere language. For instance, here's Lua's standard library as shown by redbean auto-completion: https://redbean.dev/img/lua-stdlib.png It only covers stdio functionality, since that's traditionally the only thing that's been portable across platforms. What we did with Cosmopolitan Libc was make POSIX as a whole portable to things like Windows. Redbean uses it to offer you a much larger breadth of system functionality across platforms https://redbean.dev/img/redbean-unixlib.png so you can benefit from the modern features of your operating system. We've also added language features to Lua that we borrowed from C and Python. https://redbean.dev/#enhancements

If you want to move your code to a different Lua environment, then you can take our APIs with you. For instance, our enhancements to Lua are all open source and built on standardized interfaces. We even offer a 420kb build of just the lua command + our unix module, in the event you ever need just Lua but not the web server too. https://redbean.dev/lua.com