skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Probably don’t paint the entire sport with one brush. Lots of racing is very exciting, especially to the people who are doing it (the vast majority of racing is amateur/club/etc.)
Bergmeister vs Magnussen wasn’t that long ago…
You don't sell "data" if you can avoid it. If you have enough of it, you refine raw data in-house and _then_ sell "influence" for much, much more.
> the Republican party is suing Google over this

This is a prime example of the private sector working, while Republicans crying fowl without knowing or caring that they are destroying the private sector solution.

Reminder that Google's response to the Republican claims is to RTFM when sending email marketing:

> Google denied the allegations, saying the spam filtering is based on actions taken by users. "As we have repeatedly said, we simply don't filter emails based on political affiliation," Google said in a statement provided to Ars. "Gmail's spam filters reflect users' actions. We provide training and guidelines to campaigns, we recently launched an FEC-approved pilot for political senders, and we continue to work to maximize email deliverability while minimizing unwanted spam." [1]

GMail isn't biased towards/away from Republicans. The users receiving those messages are training the spam filter to dislike their messages.

Getting regulators involved in this case is increasing nanny-state actions from the party that claims to hate the nanny-state.

[1] https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2022/10/republicans-sue-...
But in F1 it's exciting because you never know what rules they are gonna enforce this time and for whom. /s

Edit: on a more serious note: The regulations are so tight to keep it exciting. Frustratingly, if the regulations are more open, one of the better funded teams will just run away with the best car. That already happened in some seasons, but would be even worse without tight regulations.
'People being programmed’: Inside New Zealand’s Gloriavale religious cult
Chip design shifts as fundamental laws run out of steam
The 2022 “NextGen” cars are significantly stiffer than prior cars; it’s possible that they are stiff enough to be better able to run the full half lap without getting stuck, but I more suspect no one seriously considered it.

Even with Nextgen cars, it’s a last half-lap move at most.
What an elaborate argument.

>In humans, the word female can also be used to refer to gender

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Female

>In humans, the word male can also be used to refer to gender.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Male
my professor said perl is easier to learn, but everyone use python now haha.
What about crypto seed phrase? Best I can come up with is safe deposit box and will.
> You can't be "diversity is great" and "if you say X that is disagreeable to me you are terrible." Pick one.

By "diversity", they mean every characteristic except independent thought. Be of a different race, religion, gender? Sure, that's great. Think different? You're terrible/evil/anathema.
Literacy rates in Western Europe and North America were quite high. There was an bustling trade in almanacs, pamphlets, periodicals and Bibles. Go read about Charles Dickens' career and how he succeeded by appealing to the tastes of the common man.
At the level of Elon Musk's influence, if something you can say is so uncertain that there is an uncharitable interpretation you can drive a truck through, I think that arguing that he meant it the charitable way is kind of meaningless when it's just as easy for people to interpret it as his support for the conspiracy theory.

We don't live in Elon Musk's head and someone, at a personal level, can choose to take it as the GP's interpretation, but I think "Context is important" doesn't make sense at all when we all have the same context with different possible interpretations.
Disabled might be a bit harsh. But ratings might help. Then if you see a low ratee on your calender you can proactively cancel if you want.
Pets vs cattle: https://cloudscaling.com/blog/cloud-computing/the-history-of...
Good. This is one step to stop the future from looking like that Internet Archive thing they did for their 25th anniversary: https://wayforward.archive.org/ia2046/.
Son of a billionaire equivalent who clibmed and made his money running illegal drugs. JFK became president on drug money. (Is that status quo money? Dunno...)

/me waits for the howls of protest.
> where your credit accounts are

I don't know all of ours. I know our shared bank account, and that's about it (well, we have a shared password manager, so I could probably figure it out). It doesn't seem useful to have the knowledge, and when she dies, the least of my worries is a missed payment or two.

> how much are on them

I doubt most people on HN carry credit card debt.
What if there are many universes, and only one in n universes develop intelligent life? One reason in favour of the multiverse is to explain why the laws of physics in our universe even supports the development of life to begin with. What if the conditions are so unlikely it only happens once or maybe twice for every n universes that can support life?

Of course none of this can be proven, and arguably it's not even science, but I'm not entirely convinced by "the universe is so big, there has got to be other life out there!"-argument.
> The incentive to pull off this kind of move, running the clock down a bit, that was already present. But there's a certain social expectation that you won't game the rules so blatantly, so that's a disincentive.

Clock management is a pretty big aspect of (American) football strategy and very much expected. I don't think anyone considers it gaming the rules. Just off the top of my head:

- Teams with comfortable leads tend to switch to conservative play calling. This keeps the ball safe and the clock running.

- Inside of 2:00, getting tackled on the field keeps the clock running. But running out of bounds or throwing an incomplete pass will stop the clock. So plays are always chosen to take advantage of this.

- Quarterbacks will spike the ball to quickly the stop the clock (incomplete pass).

- Calling a timeout stops the clock, so teams save these for the 2:00 drill. The 2:00 warning also stops the clocks, teams consider this a free timeout.

- Coaches will call timeout just as a kicker is about to kick a field goal. This is called "freezing the kicker". When timed right, it makes the kicker have to kick it again.
Yes because cross platform computer frameworks are so great. I’m sure the experience on mobile would be just as good.

There is a reason that Facebook moved away from a cross platform web app and even Google is moving away from its own cross platform framework Flutter:

https://9to5google.com/2021/10/10/google-ios-apps-native/
I have sort of the opposite experience of this compared to many people: I worked from home as a freelancer for a couple decades, then spent a year actually in an office job again until COVID forced us all back home again.

I’ll admit the first few months or so of being in the same physical space as my coworkers was pretty nice! There were snacks, there was freeform conversation, you’d overhear something at the next desk and join in. We went out to group lunches together and got to know one another, etc — all good stuff.

After a while the conversations at the next desk started feeling kind of distracting, the snacks weren’t as appealing as what I had at home, I’d gotten tired of spending $$ on the same lunch, it was a pain finding a conference room or a place to have a quiet phone call… it was almost a relief when COVID hit. (I mean except for the plague part. That sucked. Just the getting to work from home part was good.)

Couple years later I feel just as personally close to the people who got hired after WFH as I do with the people I worked with in person, we get the same amount of work done (if not more), and I’m neither more nor less lonely or isolated feeling than I was when I was surrounded by people all day.

I feel like I get the same structure and routine in my day from the job whether it’s in my house or theirs, and my house is a lot nicer.
Elon Musk Is Forming Circle of Advisers as He Reimagines Twitter
But CLI apps should be extensible in the same way that .bashrc is.

If it can't be upgraded, it's not because of its a terminal app, it's because it's poorly designed.
> They've had to add taped-on paper notes telling people what it expects them to say to end the order.

Voice assistants are still stuck at that 90% point of "good enough to be impressive, bad enough to not work in practice". The selling point of free-form voice recognition is that you don't have to learn the language of the computer. I still believe this is bullshit. You have to do it anyway, but there are no references for it. Hell, even the developers don't know what the "language of the computer" is, because it's defined as "whatever the ML model doesn't choke on".

It would be much better if we stuck to structured natural-language queries with controlled vocabulary[0]. People would quickly pick up on it, and even if it sounded a bit artificial (not much worse than interacting with voice assistants sounds anyway), it would at least work.

> Like "automated" checkouts, they're not automation, they're just making customers do more work than paid workers used to, to achieve the same outcome. The work's still happening, and is less efficient, the businesses just aren't having to pay for it. That's not automation.

The older I get the more I see it, that it's literally most software in a nutshell. Starting with Office suite - yes, the word processors, calendars and spreadsheets - that killed dedicated secretarial jobs and distributed the work they did evenly across everyone.

----

[0] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Controlled_vocabulary
Concentration of wealth has made most work seem … pointless
VDP – ETL tool to streamline the end-to-end visual data processing pipeline
I have a historic car that ended up banned at Le Mans over rules and caused Lotus to stop competing while at the same Ferrari did not get banned from the same race despite also falling afoul of some different rules. at least according to legend, anyway.
I have, many times in my life, maintained direct primary care and insurance at the same time. The difference in the quality of care has been well worth the price for me, and your situation sounds worse than mine.

It is not a requirement of medical care that it be effectively free. You can choose to pay for it! Direct primary is generally quite affordable and worth it, particularly if the regular system is not working for you. The services I have subscribed to over the last fifteen years have generally been in the neighborhood of $60/mo for an adult, and they tend to pay for themselves quite quickly -- once or twice a year, I have some sort of debilitating problem, and a doctor who knows me and cares about me resolves the issue in a matter of hours. Compared to waiting weeks for a non-solution, that's a bargain! Some people make up the fee just in the money they save on prescriptions. Seriously look into it.
Look dude it is you who doesn't understand how it works, at least as far as it concerns Tucson:
https://storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/70f626809fd84e228c0f32a...
https://www.tucsonaz.gov/files/water/docs/coloradoriver.pdf

They tried "to the tap" and it pissed everyone off because the river water leeched out all of the rust in people's pipes.
gruvbox for terminal and editor
>> It's just the person making the purchase decision that cares about "features-features-features"

I think it can also be management layer driven. Making something a little bit faster is so much less visible than adding a new, observable / obvious feature.
That was my first thought, but that whole wall should be able to sustain a full on impact from multiple cars in a wreck if there are loose panels or gates it is already a serious failure.

Not to say it couldn’t happen, just that it’s reasonable to assume the wall is designed to support more force than this.
I haven't noticed any direct effects from my three bouts of COVID, but I have noticed a general decline after not being allowed out of my house for 8 months straight.
I don't think you can ride the wall in the old Nascar video games cause it slows you down too much, plus there's no nitro, but it's definitely a thing in other car games.
It sounds great until I remember the experience with winhlp32.exe. Opening something in a new tab and bookmarking or pinning a location is a good idea on its own, web or not. And like the article suggests, if there were as many windows (apps?) as tabs my browsing session often has, I’d like to see a tab/side bar at least for all the apps which I have absolutely no intent to “install” or thread-navigate separately in their own window.

I mean, sure, we never had this to quickly jump to negative conclusions for your idea, but it is more related to execution contexts and system integration imo rather than to how the ui for it could work. Personally I would like to also try the opposite - push all the native apps into a tabbed or tree-like interfaces with a capability to middle-click e.g. a file, an mpeg or a project file and spawn even more [tree]tabs from there, instead of doing that in separate windows and/or apps and giving them full control of the input. E.g. by left-clicking a link to any ls’ed resource in a terminal or an IDE you could go to “that app” and rocker-gesture back when needed, rather than alt-tabbing back to the original window. Restyling “apps” and adding/removing features from them would also be nice. Native apps and desktops as they are now are a little behind in ui sense, imo.
We have already seen what the world is like with no employee protections - exploitation of children for labour, like in the British coal mines. Unsafe working conditions in Victorian workhouses, leaving men without hands and without means to feed their family, and with no compensation because 'you agreed to it'. Bosses extorting sexual favours from employees, i.e. Hollywood casting couch.

You can still see this in many developing countries, children on assembly lines in China, or how a clothing factory in Bangladesh caved in killing most women working there.

TANSTAAFL is obviously and demonstrably false - child labour leaves them without education and traps them in poverty. Their creativity and future potential is lost to society. Employees without hands are an obvious loss to society. But the employer doesn't care, he saved a few bucks on safety. He isn't paying the cost. This argument further extends to education and beyond.

The argument of TANSTAAFL was used by coal companies in the 1920's. At the time they used to hire assassins to murder Union leaders and even killed the local sheriff. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vg9xywAxb10

This also sometimes happens in developing nations today, sometimes at the behest of western companies.
Well, it's like Trump. We can't actually convict him of treason yet, but everybody knows he's a Russian pawn.
How about... exactly the opposite? An HTML rendering engine only, with no client side code? That's the reinvented browser I would prefer.

The best sandbox is no need for a sandbox.
Bloated, slow, and unmaintained. You’ve just describe the three core tenets of python packages.
Hey! Fair point but don't be snarky.
I wonder why Jack never grew Twitter, it makes me wonder if keeping all those politicians and celebrities happy is more than a full time job. I have to imagine the appeal of twitter is on some level how easily a journalist or politician or even celebrity can make it through the noise. 280 character tweets are easy to screenshot. If you change that UI to make it more multimedia ish, you may lose a lot of what is appealing about twitter.
Do you mean something like how you might define `append/3`

append([], L, L).
append([H|T], L2, [H|L3]) :- append(T, L2, L3).

Such that the computation can be run in any direction? Where it will produce the result of appending two lists, or the prefixes and suffixes of a list if the result (third parameter) is known, and so on?
I'm surprised at how many people here don't already have their spouses on a shared password manager. I'm not saying it's bad, just surprising.
It also means they can data-mine you and upsell you crap. The tech stack is outsourced to some shady third party, and you either get a shitty webapp, or a PDF not suitable for mobile, because the restaurants still occasionally need the paper menu, and why do the work twice.
> As of today, Turbopack can be used in Next.js v13. In the future we will be releasing a standalone CLI, plugin API, and support for other frameworks such as Svelte and Vue.

It is not ready for general usage for the moment, and it is still in alpha stage that isn't production ready and missing some crucial function such as PostCSS support. Nonetheless it is still exciting to see all the new innovation and healthy competition around JS bundler ecosystem.
I’m not sure success at university is what they’re optimizing for though. Feel like it’s probably “expected lifetime donations”
> It'll send her a PDF I put together with details on how to access the important life bits.

Does any of this need to be secret from her now?

I just have a Google Doc called Our Finances and Other Important Things which list various accounts and stuff. It's shared with her.
I admit I don't know HIPAA very well, but could it be that the requirements for fixing are straightforward, or significantly more so than for other methods? If I'm the lawyer with a role in HIPAA compliance, I want the staff using a no-liability compliance appliance, not screwing up with email attachments in the clear or botching veracrypt containers or anything like that. Simple training: medical records go back on the shelf, in the shredder, or in the fax machine.
Depending on your needs, one advantage over Ansible is lack of Python dependency.
>MIT, BSD, etc code

>"you have to accept the terms of use to access this repository"

Wait, what?

It pisses me off that my code likely is in there somewhere, and these people are trying to attach some terms of use to it.

While likely done with no ill intent, this is quite the mistake.
I see, maybe it serves as kind of defense in depth.

I'll be surprised about most Bluetooth keyboards don't use encryption.

And I feel like it's too panorid for me to worry about someone probing to your keyboard with an USRP or a HT-301.
Comma was always riding the tailwinds of the underdog effect.

When Tesla ships an autopilot on mass market cars that fails in edge cases, commenters are up in arms that it wasn’t tested to perfection in every scenario. Big companies are punished if they don’t deliver perfection.

When an underdog company hacks together an autopilot proof of concept and takes a reporter for a ride with it, they’re heroes for pulling off a technical feat like that. Underdog stories will always draw applause.

The challenge with a company like Comma is that they can’t maintain underdog status forever. The product is very impressive in the context of an underdog hacker success story, but outside of a few early magazine shootout wins it just can’t hang with the efforts of the big companies throwing huge budgets at their own solutions. This puts them in a difficult spot because the underdog-hacker story can’t scale forever.
Seems like an envelope in your joint safe deposit box or with your lawyer with you phone+computer password and master password for your password manager is all you need?
Could you recommend some well acclaimed older UI design books? I’m interested to learn what we’ve lost!
Sure, but that’s not the metaverse that Meta is trying to sell. They are trying to sell VR specifically.
We mini 4WD now
I doubt I'll ever get to touch a kakapo, but we live in a part of New Zealand where kiwi releases happen every so often, and the kids (and bigger people) get to touch the kiwi as they are released into the wild(with radio trackers attached).

Their feathers are very unusual, not feathery at all but more like a fur in texture, quite unusual, and were also used to make cloaks etc.

We also have kiwi living in the surrounding bush and can hear their cries at night. A couple of years ago I found a kiwi egg lying on the ground, it from quite some time for my brain to register what a giant egg was doing. That resulted in quite a bit of administrative activity, eventually getting the egg to the department of conservation for them to analyze it's cause of demise.
> Alternate explanation: being educated increases the probability you'll become liberal

This is essentially conceding the point the above commenter is making: American universities influences graduates to become more liberal.
RIP /prog/. One of the most brilliantly idiotic communities to grace the web.
Similarly, backbone.js!
I love the concepts behind NixOS as well as Guix. I've tinkered with both, and Nix has served the daily driver role for multiple computers of mine.

One advantage this has over Nix is a simpler build toolchain. For some, that advantage may be quite useful. Even more so for the sh-based configuration management tool, rest[0], submitted several days ago.

While Guix is similar to Nix in it's higher amount of build dependencies, in theory, Guix's bootstrapping is at least elegant in comparison.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33387081
Yep, every time I use the account switcher. Seen this happen a bit previously but now it seems constant.
This has crept into schools as well. At many (most?) preschools around here have apps to document the kids' day, they send out almost daily emails and reminders about various things. If you have kids at preschool, regular school and after-school centers you're getting a constant deluge of information. Add to it that they all have different apps that don't work well (schedule, attendance etc), so of course they use email in addition.

I love our current preschool precisely because they use very little technology: we actually talk to the teachers during drop-off and pick-up if needed, and get maybe one email a month. Their expressed philosphy is to be "present" with the kids and spend as little time as possible on other (administrative) things.
I wonder how they’re doing on this goal, looks like revenue peaked in Q1 2021 and is on its way down.
You're assuming zero population growth and that people "over there" who look and/or talk different that it separately doesn't matter if they starve.

When we make things more efficent it is reasonable to remember this is the /world/ economy getting more efficient and the most important thing we are making efficent is growing enough food for 7b people through specialisation and trade and espeically technical progress. The second most important thing is making it so that parents don't routinely and commonly watch their children die in pain.

In Mill's time at the height of the biggest empire ever known, right at its centre of wealth children starved. Their parents watched them die from what we now refer to as "preventable disease" and are outraged when any child in the world dies of it.

I'm taking that faustian bargain we took as a species every f*king time. No we did not "take the wrong turn." There remains plenty to discuss on how to do it better going forward.

2c worth, YMMV.
How well you do academically is influenced primarily by parental involvement.
This is why I mostly have no desire to travel. I do not enjoy the experience of being a tourist. I already live in New York City--why should I go to Paris?

I'm sure there are trips I could take that would be truly different. I used to have a coworker who would plan trips to the Congo or North Korea or places like that. (She'd go completely on her own, by the way.) I really have no desire to take a trip like that either!
This sounds like that kind of void people tend to fill with god back in the days. This is what Nitzshe meant when said "god is dead".

It doesn't mean you have to or even can follow religious path (it doesn't work this way), but it may be that you lost deep intimate contact with your inner self and it's desires.