skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I understand that, I tend to avoid them as much as possible also, but if it's the only place where certain facts are present, I'll read them.

But I ignore the emotive language or opinion dressed as reporting.

Which is something I noted while staying in LA recently - all the news shows I had access to on the hotel TV were "here's something that happened", which typically ran for 30 - 60 seconds, followed by 15 minutes of people offering opinions on it. And the channels that wanted to present as unbiased would give a Democrat aligned commentator and a Republic aligned commentator equal "this is how you should interpret this" time.

But yeah, blew my mind that so much of the "news" was talking heads telling you what to think about the news.
> My EV battery has a 8 year guarantee.

My newest ICE car is 18 years old and my oldest is 34 years old. They work great.
I've never done a bad Coursera one. Probably luck but still. Currently working through Colorado Boulders' FPGA for Embedded Systems course. I'd also recommend anything by Harvard/MIT on edX. The MIT Advanced Manufacturing micromasters, as well as the finance one, were fantastic.
> They’ll pick Hispanics who answer to “Latinx” but never one that believes that abortion is wrong. They’ll pick Muslims that endorses white American views of gender roles. They’ll pick the Asian that says Asian values are a “model minority myth.”

Is that worse than not picking a single Hispanic, Muslim, or Asian because they are Hispanic, Muslim, and Asian?

The main flaw in your blend of anti-affirmative action argument is that at it's core it's a pro-racism argument, which supports the racist status quo as a default desirable scenario by first going out of your way to reject each and any alternative to the racist status quo.
It's quite simple to sharpen your own razors or shaving blades, I've been doing it for years.
See also Fernet and Branca:

https://github.com/fernet/spec/blob/master/Spec.md

https://branca.io/
Not really. Source - I am a r/firefox moderator.
The value is the quote itself. To me, its resonance is much wider than the scope of the post (refactoring). It reminds me of LessWrong’s removal of trivial inconveniences.

The post is just an opportunity to bring the quote to our attention, and it can be safely disregarded or interpreted more widely.
Note that in general media only covers stories that they want to see covered. Especially in a war, there will definitely be explicit pressure on how the war is covered, and most journalists are anyway aligned with their home countries even when there is no government pressure.

So just like you wouldn't expect RT to cover Russian losses except perhaps in the most general terms, you shouldn't expect our own countries' losses to be covered by our own media other than in passing (even if it's obviously not as directly controlled as RT is).
But why would a store need fast chargers? 22kW is perfectly enough for any place where you stop for an hour or more.

Fast chargers would require you to leave your shopping cart in the middle of Costco and run back to your car to unplug & move so you don't get idle fees :)
What Matters More in Decisions: Analysis or Process?
I'm not sure it matters, in the sense that both feel like an example of "systemic" racism (as referred to above). It may not be the recruiter/interviewer's intention to be prejudiced, but it is the outcome of the system.
They recover their "reasonable costs" from your money, after you agreed to them doing that when you decided to use their service. I've refused to use PayPal as either a buyer or seller for years now; anyone still doing so honestly can't act surprised when something like this happens.
> However, the point that I am trying to make is that we, as a society, should be trying to ignore these obvious statistical likelihoods when we are choosing a candidate.

The truth is one. If you lie to other people and demand they lie to you it affects your entire model of the world. If there are facts about the world that you would prefer not to acknowledge they are linked to other facts. Lying consistently requires enormous effort.
I prefer to use double edge safety razors and shaving with the grain. It prevents ingrown hairs, but the result is slightly less smooth. It's enough for daily use and very comfortable while shaving. Replacing blades is super cheap so it's always sharp.
British pound jumps as UK government U-turns on cut to top tax rate
A knife has many uses, from cutting wood to stabbing people. This tool is very much specialized in the stabbing (not necessarily people, as you said, you could stab a ballistic dummy to see the damage it does). Do you really a think a stab-only knife should be sold with no background checks, with no tracking of who buys it ?
A chest X ray is about 0.1 mSv.
Also consider looking into Zone 2 training. Here's what I do: 1h of low-level cardio a day.
Just to the point where I can have a conversation with someone, where I can still breathe through the nose. Surprisingly, at the end of this, I'm still soaked in sweat, but I don't actually feel exhausted or as if I'm pushing myself very hard during the exercise. At the end of the day though I sleep like a rock. I typically listen to some audiobook or podcast, which gives me something to look forward to and makes the time pass more enjoyable.
I heard about it on the Tim Ferriss podcast (the episode with Rich Roll—what a silly name, but the guy is cool), and then looked the subject up. Peter Attia covers it super in-depth, but I found this the most useful read for anyone who just wants to give this a try: https://www.artofmanliness.com/health-fitness/fitness/zone-2...
My first connection was 1200 bps, and now I have 2 Gb/s. That's over 1 million times faster.

Downloading a program for my Atari ST at maybe 500 kB in size took an hour. Now it would be difficult to even measure the time needed. It's difficult to explain just how slow downloading things used to be.
I think, having given it a read in the past, the idea is a little like TLS 1.3 is to previous versions of TLS - it removes the choice to implement badly.

Yes, I agree, accepting any old signature algorithm is a trivial bug in the application that uses JWTs, but I guess it's something that's happened enough to be an issue.

I think the real question is - what major components/projects support these as well as/instead of JWTs? Is it reaching any sort of critical mass, or is it a well-designed curiosity?
At least under UK contract law such a term isn’t valid as pre calculated damage clauses are considered null.
Hi Michael, congratulations !
In what ways do you think your disability has been a force or an obstacle to your startup ?

Also, combining your main job plus building a startup must have been very hard. Do you have an idea of how many hours you spent working each week in total ?
I'm asking that because I too have a disability, and it's very hard for me to work more than 20h per weeks, but I'd love to start my own startup one day...

Have a great day too :)
Your post was fine
fire mitchell baker

if his family can't accept "80% discount to market" then maybe he'll have better luck heading a corporation that he didn't oversee running itself into the ground
If this wasn’t on GitHub, we wouldn’t be aware of it

The more availability this type of tool has, the less professional its users are. As a result, while it makes easier for you to see what “they” can see about you, “they” become much more personal and bitchy than credit bureaus or ads companies who already have it. E.g. a credit bureau would never sell your comments or “private preferences” to your boss to step over you in career. It increases attack vectors enormously.

Is blissful ignorance better?

It is in this case, I believe. It’s like spreading free covert time-travel-enabled surveillance devices among general public. Someone will pat it onto your back just for dark fun.
There has been 25% inflation since ~2014 when $35K was sold as the sweetspot, so bump that to $44K.
>_You_ were the owner of every resource in the machine and it all danced to your tune. And, best of all, you could come to a complete understanding of how every part of those machines worked, in just a few weeks of practice. Who today knows the intricacies of their laptops to the same extent?

This is because you lived in the microcomputer world back then. Mainframe and minicomputer programmers lived in a very different world, and had many of the same problems: OS, permissions, concurrency, other users on the same machine, scalar vs vector processors, etc.
I think people are failing to understand that Google wants to start MV3 from a more secure and privacy protecting state and figure out how to incrementally add capabilities without compromising that.

Making the tradeoff of reducing your security / privacy / performance for more freedom is not the right call for most people. Extension authors have abused their freedom so it should be taken away.
Stop shooting sh!t at asteroids that are not heading for earth, please. You don't know upfront what's going to happen. What if the m0f0 splitted into two parts and one of the big parts was heading for earth now? Then what? Gonna play Armageddon, just as in the movies!?

There are more people on earth than only Americans, okay.

P.S. All jokes aside, all NASA people are probably very smart and sh!t, but please also think about all other people on earth. If you fvck up, you fvck up for everybody. Noblesse oblige. Space is pretty much unknown territory, be careful.
> of an assumption that the product is the music whereas in kpop the artist is the product

It's not just an assumption, they are open about it. It's not a coincidence that kpop idol are forbidden from dating (they enforce it very strongly btw) and that they organize events were fans can pay in exchange to sit down with them and hold their hand for a few minutes.

Their business model has always been that they prefer to charge a single super fan 900$ for a limited edition album than sell a 10$ albums to 90 people.
There are 4 kinds of people: those who count binary on their fingers, and the other three kinds can f--- off.
I'm speaking this in a pragmatic rather than idealistic terms. Donations have no use when it doesn't go to developing the browser itself (which, to be honest is the most urgent issue right now. Users are having all sorts of performance and instability issues in major websites and switching to Chrome instead.)
Very common? You have anything to back that up? I don’t even know anyone whose had to do any of that. I know that people do, but certainly not “commonly” unless they’re driving a very old, high mileage car they don’t want to part with.

I’ve seen lots of electronics failures. This will only be worse in EVs, or at least EVs like Teslas, where things like door handles have been motorized.
GeForce NOW is really good.

Good selection supported of games tied to your Steam/Epic/Origin purchases. They suport Ubisoft+ and EA Play (for at least some of the games). Played through a bunch of Ubisoft titles I'd missed this way.

I use a Playstation 4 controller with my Macbook Pro and it all works nicely. Not sure how that would work with TV.
> I'm sure the future without MV2 will have users launching .exe files to mod Chrome which is much much worse

Average internet (hence chrome user) don't even know what mod means. They don't care about ads (at least not enough to actively make any change). If the ads become too annoying they'll just skip the video or won't visit a website again and the people serving the ads know that.
My landlord is dramatically different to a government quite obviously.

Surely if a government takes money in tax, that money is no longer in the economy. Isnt it in the one place we can say that the private sector cannot access?

Is the US federal government required to immediately respend all tax takings?

The article already establishes that the maximum money the federal government can spend is not limited by tax takings.

Is the minimum money it can spend somehow limited by tax takings?
Yeah, a response saying "go back to kindergarden" etc, and people feel attacked? Such a mystery...
I've been fantasizing about something like this for years.

But my idea was more along the lines of supporting API keys for many different sites, taking your time to configure all these API settings for all these different "site scraping engines" and that would give you the activity of someone you might be tracing. Their comments, their posts and so forth.

I was thinking this would be great for snooping employers who want to know what their WFH employees are up to.

Funny enough I was even imagining support for Steam, and friend request coming from these robots that in rare cases you could even see live as an employee started playing a game.
Apples to oranges. Roads are nowhere near as complex as Web APIs.
It's not just the managers either. This attitude has seeped deep into developers themselves, to the point endless bike shedding over the smallest details is becoming the status quo. It can easily take 10x the time it would take you otherwise.

It is very difficult to justify taking 10x more time. People have cute arguments as to why, but practically every tool common to development lacks significant evidence. I'd argue that's why the endless discussions are so easy to have, too.
So then it is better to transition the people with a commute below average first before subsidizing full EV.
That's not a blockchain dispute as physical cars can not be on the blockchain.

In this cause it would be treated the same way as if you paid for the car with cash.
The teachers unions have an awful lot to do with the curriculum.

> Parents should raise kids, not teachers.

True. But parents do not choose the curriculum, and are not talking at their kids 6 hours a day.

> they should leave their biased political views at the door of the school

Sure, but it's naive to believe that they actually do.
Sure, but you're a user, not a manufacturer. ;-)
Finland here. Every single car parking spot has had a dedicated 230V 8-16A plug for over 30 years for ICE car block and cabin heaters.

The power grid hasn't melted even though the plugs at the parking spots are on a timer and usually run two hours from 0600 to 0800 so the car is nice and unfrozen when it's time for the daily commute.

Now when we are moving to PHEVs and EVs some people are _very_ worried that an EV using the exact same plug with the exact same load steadily from evening to morning will melt the entire power grid and the local wires and melt the plug. Dunno why.

Street parking is still an issue, but there are solutions for that too. The power could be pulled from street lamps for example.
Okay. I know a guy with 500k on his Ford Ranger. That doesn’t tell us anything about average maintenance in that time, or over time.

Years matter as well, not just mileage. I have a 20 year old truck and the interior is basically just destroyed from sunlight and time.
Do you think this maybe because of the positive connotations we ascribe to "contemplation in the garden" vs the negative connotation of "an hour of social media". I have also seen this before, where doing something with negative connotations makes me feel worse.
How about bridges, then?
Please provide sources. Which pages + statements
That's not a dispute resolution with blockchain as it sounds like "it" is not on the blockchain. It would be treated as the same as cash. You would have to go and ask for a refund or sue them.
I agree in principle, but they tend to diversify into alternative projects that leave bad taste in one's mouth.

Rust being the notable exception of course. Rust is probably what Mozilla will be remembered for when Google pulls the financial support for Firefox.
>Accepting the idea that rust guarantees aren't necessarily always good

The idea that rust guarantees aren't necessarily always good is completely orthogonal to a condescending diatribe about how "there are no absolute guarantees", and totally needlessly connected to "go back to kindergarten" and "stop believing in Santa" BS.
By "investors", I mean Elon Musk fanbois who got burned listening to his tweets on Dogecoin.

The same fanbois who are about to get burned on this Optimus robot and Tesla stock, IMO anyway. This is all a huge waste of money for the car company.

The same fanbois / Tesla investors who got $Billion of dollars of Tesla's investment money trapped in BTC at the height of the Bitcoin bubble.

https://www.cnbc.com/2022/07/20/tesla-converted-75percent-of...

SPO -> $Billion gathered from Tesla shareholders / investors, that money went into BTC and WAS GAMBLED by the technoking. But no biggie, they'll just SPO again and get more money from the next set of share buyers.
If your snarky comment is aimed at PHP, I'm afraid I have bad news for you.

> PHP becomes the first programming language with modern cryptography in its standard library thanks to the bundled libsodium

https://www.jetbrains.com/lp/php-25/#e_2017_11_30_2

If the snarky comment is aimed at the developer posting the claim, yet again, wrong target.

Don't be like that please.
Pretty much what I was going to suggest.

More generally, with handwritten (or other physically-manifested writings), an indexing and referencing system substitutes for hyperlinks. The Bullet Journal index and references operate in a similar manner. The O'Reilly book UNIX Power Tools offers a print hypertext experience by numbering each individual article and section, and liberally referencing between these. The first edition is superior to later ones in that the text is printed in multiple colours (black and blue) which distinguish the text and navigational elements, much as early Web documents did with the standardisation of blue link colours.

For those who remember such things, the paper and print card catalogues of libraries operated similarly.
No clue. It's by no means unsolvable (simply charging at off peak times should suffice in many areas), but it does remain true that electricity that goes to the oil refinery can't necessarily make it to a house.

I'd much rather we let people not drive at all if they want to as a way of reducing the strain, as well as allowing LEVs or small electric cars on the road for the people that don't insist that they need to tow a boat and a caravan up a mountain at 20 over the speed limit 200km away with a pallet of plywood to drop their kids off at school.
The physics were the same, but you assume our current understanding of physics is complete.

At least until we solve general relativity vs quantum mechanics (theory of everything), I would be hesitant to claim we know enough to state definitely what is or isn't possible.
I guess most tech people is already using pfblockerng or a pihole, so they are going to benefit from the better security of v3 plus using uBlock lite for cosmetic filtering.
Yes, because Tesla is working on a robot that costs can be bought.

Lots of people say the Honda robot did this before. Now try buying one, you can't because they did not make more then the demo units.

Others will point to the Boston Dynamics robots, great those are available to buy. Oops, forgot the price!

Tesla is aimming for a 20K robot. However, even if it is 30K, 40K, even 50K it will still be way cheaper that the other machines people point at.
It's a woman. One that ought to be fired, out of a canon, into the sun.

She's actively sabotaging the whole thing
> all it takes for an engine failure is skipping a few oil change cycles.

Any economy car you can buy will easily survive for a very long time even if you completely neglect all maintenance. It is nowhere near true that an engine will fail from missing a few oil changes.
I saw something similar. I thought it was Hank Green in a vlogbrothers video. My
Google-fu isn't good enough to find it again.
The roof doesn't need to "withstand" snow. It just needs to be sloped enough for it to fall down.

Source: My dad has his hobby car in a glorified tent during winter, works just fine, the roof is in a 45 degree-ish slant so any snow just falls off.
> Average internet (hence chrome user) don't even know what mod means. They don't care about ads

43% of internet users are blocking ads. It's not only tech people who are doing this.
https://earthweb.com/how-many-people-use-ad-blockers/
I have yet to see such a website. Please provide sources. Thanks
Where is the decade coming from? From what I know the loom project was started a few years ago, perhaps in 2019.
I was fortunate to be a sysop on one of Sydney's popular BBS. At first we offered some MUDs and chat. Then multilayer doom and ultimately IRC gateway before it became redundant. But through that I learned Linux, then novel which started my career. Forever
grateful for that modem.

Old BBS thread:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14147583
I asked why (yet another) fork would gain traction
The chargers aren't that expensive. Mine was 300€ + 2 hours of installation by an electrician.

Fancier Level 2 ones with Wifi and shit are up to 1k€.
The variability of composition of asteroids, from rubble piles to solid masses, makes me think that future asteroid diversion missions will look not so much like a big gun fired at the last minute, and more like a decades-long programme of search, analysis, and engineering tailored to each target.
Is your EV the same cross-sectional area or interior volume as the rav4 prime?
What is their guarantee? You're comparing apples to oranges.
> And I waste half my day in “planning poker”, “retrospectives”, “standups” - yuck.

Only half a day? I've seen these take, cumulatively, more than a day.

Then add in the requirement that changes/proposals needs a technical document review (and a followup if necessary), that any planned feature needs input from everyone involved, that some proposals which may touch some other teams work needs their buy-in (and so you have to schedule proposal presentation with them), and you can easily see a sustained 25+ hours per week used only for meetings.
That's the point.

Stating that our current models of physics preclude X neglects to mention it's our current understanding of physics which preclude X.

Our models may change to better match reality in the future.
Machine learning is solving more and more of the optimization problems that quantum computing was ,,supposed to'' solve. AlphaFold is a great example as it is getting better every year at simulating biochemistry.

The only important problem set left is beaking cryptosystems which gives governments even greater power over us.
I’ve had a few electronics failures happen within two years of owning a car. Let’s give your EV a lot longer than two years before we pass judgement on it, though. I’ve had displays fail at 30k, that’s obviously not an ICE problem. (It was bad solder.)

None of my cars stayed with me longer than 220k, but I have never heard of anyone that wasn’t driving cars from the 70s and 80s having to do those things, or with very high mileage.