skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yea this seems to be written to perform and provoke, not convince anyone: “Why does government continue to fight these battles that it is sure to lose eventually, and tolerate such carnage along the way? I suppose that is the great mystery of the ages. It has something to do with the unwillingness of some people to tolerate freedom. Powerful people want to exercise that power and they are gravely offended when principled people say no.”

please. I think in their narrow powerful vs principled lens, Ross is in jail because he’s principled (and only that), which is just childish.
Apartment owners will have no choice but to invest if they don't want apartment values to drop in the future. Time will solve those issues.
No it's much more byzantine than simply the skill testing question. Classic Canadian bureaucracy.

https://www.quora.com/Why-do-Canadian-contests-exclude-Quebe...
Pay for the hosting yourself?
What surprises me the most about the fact that Oracle apparently is fine with this is that they could very easily have just updated ZFS's license (or add an alternative alongside the existing one) to make it fully compatible with Linux at any point since getting ownership of it through their Sun acquisition. It seemed like an intentional decision not to do so, but I guess it is possible they somehow have been oblivious to all of this the entire time.
> On the other hand, despite how angry the changeset comments may read, this isn't a big deal.

Then why be angry about it at all? It either is worth gatekeeping about our not, decide.

> Globe-spanning changesets happen all the time

I noticed! But this only makes it worse. That's precisely my point: the requirements are there but can't be enforced and then the matter is addressed with... hostility between contributors? Who's benefiting from this behavior, exactly?
"Humans overestimate progress in the short term and over estimate it in the long term."

You're discounting the law of accelerated returns. It might take another 50 years to make a "big discovery/milestone in curing aging" but from that point forward it might become a lot easier to cure aging.
> Are there jurisdictions where this policy is in clear conflict with local law or case law?

Brazilian here. I just found one case where a judge legitimized a contract after a 16 year old misrepresented her age in order to contract a service and then tried to nullify the contract by claiming she was a minor at the time. Essentially the Google situation but reversed.
Elon Musk: "Cybertruck will be waterproof enough to serve as a boat, cross seas"
it's not so easy to click through, because I often try and it really seems like they don't want you to, the dialogs are very confusing.
The waste problem is real, and if the nuclear shills can demonstrate that there can exist a nuclear reactor that can compete with solar+storage in winter at 45 degrees north economically then we can bother talking about it.

Until then we dismiss them along with every other technology that does not meaningfully exist.
It looks like it can barely execute "lumber onstage" in debug mode...
He wasn't presenting as an Apple employee there. He literally was just at a car show on his own free time for fun, and he got asked by some person with a camera that question.

People usually go to those types events to talk to other people about cars and such, you know. The exec didn't say "I am an Apple executive such and such, and my answer is...". He just replied with a pretty inoffensive joke referencing a comedic piece.
You should try "remember the milk".
I love reading Evan Travers' blog. He always puts a lot of thought into things that I also want to improve at. I know that a lot of people on Hacker News are very much against productivity hacking, but I none the less want to find ones that work and help making navigating life a little easier for me. I especially like the stuff he's done with Hammerspoon [1] and always look out for the things that can make using a Mac easier or at least less frustrating in some cases.

Unsurprisingly he's also given a lot of thought about task management. It's something that I've never had lasting success with but from each failure I learn a little bit or benefit a little bit, so I keep on trying. At the very least, it's nice to read up on the development of various applications and if they stand out to someone whose opinion I value a lot in this space.

I use Things like he does, but I've never been able to stick to a routine with a set of daily tasks in the same way he apparently has. I often forget that it exists, even though it's one of the four primary apps on my iPhone. A lot of tasks input into are years old at this point. I'm not sure that switching task managers would actually do much anything to help improve my workflow, but I would be curious if anyone else on HN has any tips to making them more useful beyond writing down groceries.

[1] https://evantravers.com/articles/tags/hammerspoon/
The limited site is like 4 blobs of text with equal weight. Yes, it has a nav bar, but it's not at all trying to emphasize the key takeaways.
No one stops you from using VSCodium. But associating a software with spyware (a black/white action) should not but tied to how much telemetry (a spectrum) they collect. It's about what type of data they collect and what they do with the data. If they deliberately use that data to cause any damage (black/white), you can call it spyware. But if they only use that to improve their software, no, you shouldn't.
I wished that was the case. I'd love a sane, modern replacement for the windows task / resource monitor.
How do you "walk away" from a screaming toddler in public? In my experience the toddler will follow you to make sure they're screaming in your face. If they somehow actually do get separated, they'll go into an even worse meltdown from the separation anxiety and if someone sees you walk away from the child (in a meaningful way that would no longer let them scream in your face) you may get investigated from CPS.

Personally I don't indulge tantrums but that doesn't make them stop. I assume the child does it to punish me to try and make me feel as bad as they do, as she seems to understand the tantrum won't result in me actually doing anything. Like a tic-for-tac, not as a way to actually get something (she knows I don't give anything or really acknowledge a tantrum).

If you got a toddler to make tantrums 'not happen much anymore' I think either you have an exceptional child or they just grew old enough to grow out of it.
That's indeed the best defense. But the purpose of that one is to catch the easy ones.
Crystal Reports! <shudder> that name hasn’t been mentioned in my house (or thought about) in nearly 2 decades.

Ever want to use crystal reports to generate scannable paper correspondence for tens of thousands of businesses in a single job? The state of Wisconsin sure did!
hypervisor exploitation exist, just as container escapes and every other runtime escape and escalation. Which is natural for cloud native app development.

remember the shared security model, the lower stack of infra depends on cloud vendor, and it critically depends on hypervisor/OS/container runtime security and configuration hardening
I have the same problem but the redirect only fail when I use Firefox.
We both have unfortunate usernames when it comes to that
My bet is that they will never produce it. Elon is making increasingly impossible predictions for some time already, without delivering anything new - this 'robot' doesn't seem anywhere close to ready. If there were a working prototype doing any meaningful work they would show it doing it on stage and not some videos from the factory.

PS. That's not to diminish what Elon already accomplished with Tesla and SpaceX.
The laziness (which I have no issues admitting I also have!) is exactly why I think having to explicitly act each time to indicate ownership is important; otherwise, it would be impossible to tell the difference between software that's maintained but hasn't needed updates from something that no one is maintaining anymore, which is the issue we have now.
Thanks Tim, I appreciate you calling out these things but I feel it would make a bigger impression to elaborate on how much the Flutter community supports the development of Flutter. People are afraid of losing Google's support because they assume that without Google's contribution the framework would not continue to grow.

Firebase is a google product (not an OS framework) that Google could kill off and no one could do anything about it. It they decided to shut it down every app depending on it would go down the day day they turned it off.I don't see people being equally concerned about using Firebase because Google could kill it. It makes sense to use it because it is cheaper and faster to get started than creating your own backend and all of the related services. If they did shut it down people expect to get enough lead time to transition to something else. Using Flutter is less risky than depending on any Google service. Additionally Flutter development is faster and requires fewer engineers for the same output. Flutter code is more testable and reliable than any other option that runs on the same platforms. Flutter does not require QA teams or additional quality engineers when you leverage its full testability. Flutter runs on everything, if suddenly Oracle won a lawsuit and manufacturers stopped making Android devices Flutter would run on the next mobile OS, or the next anything OS. Regardless of what Google does in the future Flutter is the safest bet a startup can make and it is the smartest bet a mature company can make. The gains you will make in the meantime using Flutter outweigh the risks.
Well, yes. But you can't eliminate aging without also drastically cutting down on death.

The answer to the article's question is, of course, 'yes'.
Yes/No? Yes.
The only catch is that you mist be a Google employee, and you need a .google domain for a reasonably cause.

Practical answer: of course, not!
Great, so the mob can now switch to using lyrics for their communication :) ?
Until The End Of The World (from memory) a film [1991-ish] by Wim Wenders.
It's never ready with Musk.

Neuralink: check

FSD: check

Robot: check
Show HN: List all files on the harddrive, sorted by creation date
They need to stop calling them purchases. You don't own anything after digital transactions on most platforms, you just have a really limited license; but the language these services use implies that you are 'buying' something.

If you buy a chocolate bar, and the person who 'sold' it goes into your house at night and takes it back, we know something fishy is going on. Right? We all know what 'buy' means.

These services need to use a different term for these transactions!
Django 4 form rendering using Tailwind without Node or crispy
The video is on YouTube and YouTube's guidance says that the following won't be age restricted:

Abbreviated, censored, or light profanity (like “hell” or “damn”) in the title, thumbnail, or video. Moderate profanity (like “shit” or “bitch”) used in the video. Infrequent usage of strong profanity (like the "f-word”) after the opening or up to twice in approx. the first 30 seconds of the video; or strong profanity in a music video.

So a video can drop an f-bomb twice in the first 30 seconds but a few times across 10 seconds of the video is frequent?
I must say that none of my kids ever managed to spontaneously combust, but it wasn't from lack of trying.
Are you basing this on research you've seen that runs counter to the unbridled optimism of Sinclair and others, or is this belief of yours just a consequence of your belief about "natural selection never had a reason to favor any other approach"? I'm just wondering for myself, as an outsider to all this, what reason I would have to take your view rather than theirs.
On my phone the failure is manifest — it linebreaks between the hyphens.
'sudo' - command not found
Dreambooth is what you're looking for.
Sounds like you have it under control. I suggest you take your business plan to YCombinator and make some serious money.
PG&E and Experian exposed partial SSNs through website
PG&E's website allowed anyone to lookup partial SSNs(last 4 digits) if name and mailing address were known using their start new service link and choosing the option to use photo ID instead of SSN which ironically then revealed partial SSN as an Experian Identity question
Being able to be anonymous is actually a valuable thing. Think of people in oppressive regimes.

I believe we need countermeasures, so we need to create algoriths that add fuzzyness to our writing to protect privacy.
Hello, developer is here. Come on, why are you people so picky? :D It's a one-man open-source project. I took most advices from the books about scientific writing. If you find some suggestions incorrect, I'll be happy to see examples on github and correct accordingly. Thank you for your interest.
Anything Ryzen-based at or above above 3400G should be good. There's probably decent Intel alternatives too.

You may be able to use the Rpi4 (or equivalent) as a Steam Link client. I have it running mostly fine on a comparable 6yo embedded Celeron streaming from the desktop downstairs. Not sure how well that works without tweaks on ARM but it could be worth a shot if that's what you're after.
I feel sorry for the children raised by these HN commentators. Fuck me what a bunch of prudes.
Oops, that film went the other way, I think. Hard to really know what it was about.
YouTube's guidance says the following is ok:

Abbreviated, censored, or light profanity (like “hell” or “damn”) in the title, thumbnail, or video. Moderate profanity (like “shit” or “bitch”) used in the video. Infrequent usage of strong profanity (like the "f-word”) after the opening or up to twice in approx. the first 30 seconds of the video; or strong profanity in a music video.
Not sure how to evaluate that. Maybe it's kinda fun, but… I mean, generating crappy images from text isn't exactly new by now. It may be "an early version" (and this is exactly why I struggle to evaluate that — obviously, we shouldn't be too judgemental of "an early version"), but it surely isn't "a truly functional stock photo platform" yet. I mean, by far. "By a light-year" kind of far.
I’ve been doing it for 000005 years now
I recommend 17776 [1] to anyone interested in the question of what a society of immortal humans would look like. It's thought-provoking and well-put-together.

[1] https://www.sbnation.com/a/17776-football
This already exists. There was actually someone who posted something on HN that would use your public profile to find your anonymous Reddit username and it found mine. That’s when I stopped anonymously using Reddit.
We can extend healthspan, how about that?
Books-on-floppy would work too. Like a digital version of books on tape, with about as many disk changes.
I'm pretty sure it is. I honestly have a hard time taking it seriously when I'm imagining a sarcastic teen saying all of this
They come for us.
A comprehensive guide to the modern furnishings of Apple Store Boardrooms (2019)
Not listed there, but I think Quire could be a good candidate. It's used here for both of those cases - planning tasks with assignment to people and recurring lists of tasks (start of the day, end of the day, monthly reviews, ...). It helps that things can be tagged / grouped and have an automatic repeat set.

It's not open/free, but... worked really well for us.
Whether they should or not is a different question than whether that's what their rules state and whether the standards should be clear
>This is a clever way to recruit hackers into the Google Security team.

I can't help but wonder how effective something like this actually is. I'm trying to not be overly negative, even though I have nothing nice to say about the company. I just find it really hard to believe that anyone would be sincerely excited to work at a place like Google.

I mean, I'm sure the pay and benefits are good for the moment, but it just seems like an unethical move, you know? Drug dealers make tons of money, but it doesn't really entice smart or ethical people to the profession in large numbers. Is wrapping it in some shallow webpage supposed to push people over the edge for some queer reason?
Cybertruck will be rebranded Cybertruck 2077 when it finally comes out that year.
> list of arbitrarily banned words is that the list is arbitrary

It's not arbitrary, it's a community norm.

Not everyone in a community agrees with its norms, but enough people do to keep it a norm.

As community norms change, the rules change.
I was going to comment when the Citrix Workspace updater popped up even though I explicitly asked not to be notified about updates, a setting that is hidden by the worst settings menu I've ever seen on a Mac app (there seem to be ways to stop the app to run in the background, but why does it even need to? It's not like 2 seconds of startup time will make any difference with the latency I experience working with the product)

Anyhow, I was so happy Sharepoint was dropped for OneDrive, a slightly less bad product (and same with Teams/Skype)
There’re many, but I suppose most of them don’t participate in the conversation. I think we should change that.
I believe to remember that the contract is valid if a minor of that age typically has that amount of money available and can understand the consequences of the contract. So the business owner does not need to know how much money the particulur kid gets. If the particular kid gets exceptionally small pocket money the contract is valid and the parents are responsible for its legal implications.

Of course what is typical for a certain age might end up for interpretation by the courts in the worst case (and occasionally it does).
I believe it was; but not by employees.
I mean, there's not really a reason it couldn't be done. But there are plenty of reasons it's unlikely to be done.

Mostly cost of materials and cost of labor, but also difficulty of apportioning costs, lack of demand, and prioritizing other things.

If I were a car company, I'd certainly make some EV only cars, Tesla showed there's a premium market there, and government policy is clearly focused. But I'd also be focused on making a lot of plug-in hybrids, they can fill a lot of niches and help pull up the cafe averages which provides design flexibility.

Speaking of design flexibility, I'd have a team looking into popular vehicle shapes from 30 years ago that vanished to find out which ones fuel efficiency standards killed (small pickups for one, maybe others?) and see if EV or PHEV can move the numbers enough to bring those back. Certainly, some old shapes are dead because people don't want them anymore, but others died of unnatural causes.
You're really on this aren't you? Seems like everyone else here except you understood the point I was trying to make by referencing Socrates' story. No one else but you in this thread had I problem with how I did it. Perhaps if everyone else around you gets it but you, it might be time to ask yourself why.
Fairly certain it’s just prolonged, extreme sleep deprivation. You can’t know if you haven’t been through it. My first required someone to be awake walking her around all night long for the first few months. I’d switch off with my wife at 3am then get up at 7 to get ready for work. For months.

I actually remember the first time after she was born that I got more than 30 consecutive minutes of sleep, (maybe a week after?) because I woke up and saw the sun low and red in the sky, and legitimately did not know if was morning or evening. Turns out I had only been asleep 2 hours.

I never understood the phrase “sleep like a baby.” You mean, for 20 minutes at a time then you wake up screaming?
Solving aging isn't the sum of all other cures.

It could be just another track of medicine we haven't really begun to formalize correctly
Hence, pub400.com
In some countries, like France, you’re not allowed to give more than x% of your inheritance to a single person.

This has drastic effects on how large multi-generational fortunes are able to grow.

So yeah, death does have an effect on income inequality, as long as the fortunes are split up upon death.
Totally, understand what you are saying and I think you will have success. I'm not saying to necessarily take more risk, I am saying to use 2/3 of capital to get access to tax efficient 60/40 exposure. Then I would look to further diversify. Whether it's munis to capture credit risk premiums, managed futures for commodity risk premiums, or taleb-style option trading for tail risk premiums. I think these simple liquid alternative funds could improve risk adjusted returns for boglehead style X-fund investors and not increase complexity or break the investment philosophy. Happy investing.
Can you give some examples? I'll try to improve accordingly. You can switch to British in the right corner.
What is your reasoning for that?
Replace employee with partner.
We can't cure ageing this decade and likely not affordable to the masses this century.

The problems are way way more complex than most imagine:

https://www.lifespan.io/road-maps/the-rejuvenation-roadmap/
Yeah, hardware isn't the problem, it's the software licensing
<woo-woo-bullshit> The very idea of “overpopulation” is a rich man’s trick to arrest Humanity’s collectively-singular evolution to Oneness. We can become The Pyramid Unfinished together instead, racing against ourself to convert lifetimes worth of our only truly-limited human resource (our attention) into a non-human form that can be accumulated into a godlike simulacrum, beating death via the symmetric property of equality where money also equals time :)
My go to version is: there are only two hard things in computer science: cache invalidation, naming things, and cache invalidation.
From what I read, Ross Ulbricht (as Dread Pirate Roberts) offered ~500 BTC for the assassination of some person who he felt had wronged him or the Silk Road. A law enforcement officer posed as an assassin for hire, submitted "evidence" of the murder, and Ross paid. He really thought he'd hired a hitman and was glad. I'm too lazy to find a source for this, so some details may be wrong.

I only got a couple paragraphs into the letter, but this sounds like the author is diminishing the severity of what Ross did.
In the USA, the baby boomer gerontocracy has amassed dominating wealth and power to the detriment of all. It's daunting to imagine a world where they never die. "Do something about it" is much easier said than done.

Another angle: what's science going to be like when no-one ever retires from faculty positions?
similarly japanese servers in mmos have typically been regarded as being high quality despite having no entry barrier other than language.
It's a lot more fun thinking about how you should take notes then actually writing them.
At the time that one founder leaves... The company with a solo founder fails 100% of the time, whereas the company with 2+ founders frequently survives to keep trying.
Here's five studies:

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?&q=Djamasbi%2C%20S.%2C%20...

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?&q=Djamasbi%2C%20S.%2C%20...

https://ourapps.princeton.edu/uploads/190805104123-A-3176.pd...

https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.87...

https://www.sciencedirect.com/book/9780124081383/eye-trackin...

I'm sorry, you just don't know what you are talking about. This is a widely studied area in human computer interaction both academically and informally.