skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's part of the culture war, "intersectional" in this context is an academic term rooted in the postmodern philosophy at the center of far left ideology. Intersectionality in the sense of Foucault posits that ways of knowing, like science, are socially constructed (along with other norms you may have heard about, like gender identity) and since they are socially constructed they are culturally relative. Since cultures are all equal in value under the ideology of intersectionality, traditional ways of knowing are considered equal to those held up by Western society, like science.

You see, science is actually eurocentric, so supporting other ways of knowing is choosing the side in the culture wars that says we trust science because it's white and society is racist, therefore we must find a new "intersectional" scientific method

I'm so sorry I explained this. I don't have the energy to find citations since my posts on HN always get flagged but I assure you that funding choice is absolutely part of furthering the culture war lol
Yep, I got you! Just added to the site :)
If their terms and conditions said "by depositing your assets on our exchange you are signing them over to us" then there would be no crime at all.
My guess is they're going to keep it free as long as you get a new phone every 2 years or add some more features and charge for those.

Don't think they want to look like they're charging people to keep their lives.
> Just installing it is now a walk through a minefield of errors - is your mac an M1? There are dozens of different recipes to follow for a maddening mix of how to install different versions of ruby, of cocoapods, with homebrew or not, with the arm terminal or rosetta emulator.

honestly, to me it sounds like you have moved over an old environment from years of upgrades, instead of starting fresh on an M1. You're just in edge case hell, and there's no way out if you weren't using segregated environments.

trust me when I'd say it would be faster to start over. when you need your special configurations or PATH variables, you'll find them that one time you need them.
Got a new M340i a month ago, first day driving it I get cut off by some 90 year old in a buick who didn't want to miss his turn. Was really glad to have automatic braking, by the time my foot had lifted off the gas it was already braking.
That's what I thought too. Definitely a capable radio but quite a learning curve.
Probably getting the windows cold enough so that the humid/warm air outside condensates on the window.
Not really. The majority of frequent stock traders inevitably lose money. But since the majority of stocks do generate positive returns over the long term, the majority of stock pickers make money if they buy and hold.

While those stock pickers come out positive on average, they usually do a little worse than if they had just purchased low-cost index funds.
> Then, when you reported that, the maintainer replied to the GH issue, “modern browsers and Node releases have supported ESM loading for _ages_, like months and months before I started being a dev in 2018 so trust me, it’s stable now.”

Try this line with D3 :-) The maintainer, Mike Bostock, has been a developer since before Node and its commonjs modules. He dropped support of commonjs since d3 version 7, about a year and a half ago.
These scientists create these impressive hardware systems, important to technologies that we use. Yet, there aren’t all that many jobs in US in hardware and manufacturing sectors, and they don’t pay well either (far less than software engineers with a lot less investment in expertise). The system is not fair.
Pickups are hard to get right. If you’re larping with an empty truck, the tail end is likely to come unglued if you brake too hard. If you tune it for normies, then loaded trucks will have longer stopping distances.
They don't publicly comment on on-going investigations. But places like the WSJ isn't afraid to link the word fraud to the investigation. Because, that's what the Justice Department does, investigate crimes.

https://archive.ph/MZfR1
Maybe SpaceX and Tesla will suddenly become safer and more productive now that Twitter is drawing aggro.
Before the trial period… but so what? If the company is no longer there…
Funny story,

My sister got annoyed with the auto-braking on her new Subaru and turned it off. Three days later she rear ended someone, smashing up the whole front of her car. This was the third time she had rear ended someone.

She keeps it on now.
Ask HN: Appstore fee for digital goods sold by users?
Is it still 30% when the app is having a marketplace where users are selling digital stuff to each other? I can not find anything about that in the guidelines. My use case is users that produces tutorials to sell to other users.
I've been assuming it has to do with a boiler room operation. You know. The sort of dodgy business posing as a whole team with an office based out of a prestigious locale, but its actually just one guy renting out the basement boiler room so he can use that address without technically lying. He sends the same form letter (possibly a scam) to thousands of potential "clients" per day, changing only the name but keeping it worded as if the addressee was the special object of consideration.
it seems like more often than not my macbook completely drains its battery or comes out of my backpack hot when I just close the lid.
I just registered and my mobile number wasn't required, are you sure it's required?

EDIT: Oh, you're right. It is required after all.

> The number is used to verify the account and make sure that it's really you. It gives you access to all Vivaldi services.
BeOS was a niche of a niche but I fell in love with the GUI. It has a Mac OS 8 feel to it.
I think the problem is we need to move into the low power digital realm to survive, because all physical low hanging fruits have been picked.

So that means the real value has to move into the digital world which is fragile = the hardware breaks and since it's connected you can get hacked without recourse!

Back then digital was just for fun, now it's serious. I don't know where you grew up and which level of paranoia the people around you had?

That said, you should probably be more scared about the future, than the past; only one way around it: Take responsability and prepare:

- Own your connection.
- Own your hardware.
- Own your software.
- Own your time.

And here "own" is more "know", "be able to repair" and "have the right to use", than "be rich in money"; although without money you can't do anything.

But a simple Raspberry 4 on battery backup (on the fiber router too) with dynamic DNS; can actually feed you, maybe not today but very soon when AWS and co. start raising prices! It's not a question of if, but when.
> Besides, even if this feature only saves a single life, seems worth it to me.

Not that I think it will only save a single life, but if that really were the full extent of its benefit that of course it wouldn't be worth it - think of the millions Apple have spent on R&D plus the (presumably tiny but it adds up when selling millions of devices) extra cost per device - there are many ways that money could have been spent as a PR move by Apple to save thousands if not millions of lives.
I recall there's a thing where those that undergo major gut surgery, which would disturb the gut biome, have a much higher chance of falling into substance use disorders afterwards.

Though a lot of gut surgery would be for bariatric weight loss, so there could be many other drivers for that correlation.
And then there’s Spectre and Meltdown.

Here we are talking about building your own cache data store, not the ones built into your processor.
Release v4.0.0 · Mastodon/Mastodon
They got around the antenna issue by using a really poor antenna that requires the user to aim the phone at a passing satellite, plus a pretty cool UI to help you do that.
Just adding on…

Browsers model back/forward linearly whereas the mental model I want is more tree-like. If I end up going back a few times and then click a link in the same tab, I lose all ability to go forward again. So a lot of my tabs are the result of using “duplicate tab” so I can take actions that destroy the back/forwards state without losing the original.

If we’re going to have a browser implement instant, reliable back/forward, I’d also like to see some simple way of choosing from all forward actions I’ve previously taken. Because my browsing is so often non-linear.
The mother of all Berkshire Hathaway subreddits: r/brkb
Since we're on the topic of less than transparent fundraising, matched donations are also usually misleading. For the most part the matching donors are already planning to donate up to a certain amount regardless of other donations, and if the match from other people comes up short they'll donate the amount they planned to anyways.
Did you think there was a requirement to have code?
New this year. The phone basically guides you to point it at the satellite (and turn as necessary), which is why it doesn’t need a big antenna.

It’s not as good as a Garmin or some such, but you have it with you.
Mind you, old versions of Expo really aren't something you would like to use if you're getting back to it like right now; Expo's 3-monthly (I think?) release cycle, and their 3 major versions support policy make it quite hard to deal with, for example if you rely on things like Expo Go. If you had an Expo project as recent as Expo 43 and are just maintaining it today, you won't even be able to test it out on Expo Go (on device that is; their old versions of simulator clients are here https://api.expo.dev/v2/versions/latest), support being dropped already.

Especially now is a bad time to claim that Expo makes transitioning painless - Expo is under major transition to their new EAS services (and old Expo updates are going to be dropped permanently in 2 months) and support for the new React Native Architecture is significantly changing their build process.

I would agree that before Expo's recent major changes (which I applaud), upgrades have generally been quite smooth.

Thankfully, the latest Expo versions seem to allow much more flexibility in the build process, making it much more viable for me to do my own Expo builds and stay mostly intact from Expo's support cycles.
These are not the constructs of "white culture." That's merely the straw-man label adopted by the propaganda poster. This is just basic anti-capitalist, collectivist nonsense, with "whiteness" being the scapegoat instead of "the Jews" or "the rich."
That sounds utterly awful. So lonely. So much pressure. Those poor teams.
Plastic has never been recyclable. We used to tell ourselves the myth (with gleeful assistance from plastic manufacturers) and ship it to China so it was out of sight. They played along for a while until they finally gained enough clout to stopped taking it. I believe they term it as a ban on importing garbage.
Also trees are just farming us to create the CO2 that they crave. It's dangerous to look at the world with a human-first lens.
Nothing will save you from physics. The tires can only apply so much force to the vehicle in order to change direction or speed. A stability control system fundamentally trades distance traveled forward in exchange for not getting sideways.

ESC is good at preventing people who don't know how hard their vehicle can actually turn from going "all in" with the brakes and winding up off the road because they robbed the car of all the tractive force it was using to turn. For example, if you whip around a turn at a high rate of speed and there's a deer there ESC will keep you on the road, you're still gonna hit the deer though.

I think all these technologies are beneficial because they bridge the gap between the hapless dolt and the driver who can get the most out of their vehicle but no amount of breathless hand wringing and low effort internet comments will ever change the rules of physics.
nit: should've clarified it's US stations only
What’s the disadvantage here? Capacity?
Passing along considerations as in practice I’ve found there is no free lunch with splitting teams:

- Quantify and measure the overwhelmedness and productivity of the teams.

- Time spent on where you’d like to get to within the next 1-3-5 years with the teams and the services they vend out is time well spent.

- Evangelize the re-organizational plan to stakeholders and leadership and hopefully they are onboard and can provide air cover while teams lose velocity during the change.

- There will be bumps along the way but coming back to being able to quantify and re-measure overwhelmedness and productivity of the teams will help define success or not.
I mean, at a practical level, you don't tell them and ignore it. The fact that it is illegal to record people doesn't mean it's against your personal ethics.
Once everything is setup and builds are working, it's pretty great. Being able to write react components in a mobile app is quite the productivity booster.

However, the infra surrounding getting that to work is quite the burden and one could argue that it isn't worth it, but at the end of the day that's a metric that can be measured and judged by the developers.
Have to sacrifice some of the colony so the host doesn't die. Previously they would have been wiped out by the invading bacteria army anyway
From a web standpoint I reminded them that the browser already has a cache so you would be better off getting your cache semantics clear first, debug it at the client and then infill later if and as necessary.
I'd think the CCP would be wary about killing the golden goose with TSMC. Plus there is currently a very prominent example of why attempting to annex neighbors is not a good idea in the modern world. Ruin to economy, reputation, world standing, and even military prestige are all possible. Absolute embarrassment.
Ruby, Cocoapods, Homebrew are not React Native problems, they are Apple problems. They ship an OS without a development friendly package management system. Their entire toolchain has no way to manage libs/packages which led to the creation of Homebrew + Cocoapods. Apple also does not allow iOS development on other OS where package management is much better. Apple now also has added the extra complexity of a new CPU architecture which only they control.

Then you add Android to the mix, it does not get better. RN is just trying to solve the multi-platform mobile app development, it cannot solve how Apple chooses to dictate build / release of their applications.
A breakthrough in the origins of the Basque Language
You make up the number
Most interesting comment on cone snails that I ever heard. Couldn't parse it either. Others said it means continental United States.

Would be quite the story if shitty adware causes crashes.
I don't know anything about Bitcoin tech but assuming it's roughly like Ethereum it's a negative sum game due to transaction fees/mining. So even in a bull market it's a fundamental property of the system that people will collectively lose versus fiat. Furthermore, the more they trade the more they will - on average - lose.
That won't happen because of network effects. Nobody wants to edit a site that nobody else reads.
Turn on and off individual providers on this map.

https://fcc.maps.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/index.html?id=...

Then remember this map is being extremely generous at the fringes of the coverage areas. Some areas will make a huge difference which side of a hill you're on, but this coverage map will show it as covered.
I imagine those restrictions on team size only apply to pure development tasks.

You certainly want more than one of those teams to be able to support each piece of your software. You also want to be able to move people quickly from a team to a close one, so from the training point of view you also want them to know both codebases.
Is there any reason to think he’s not worried other than the fact he’s blown of steam with a few hours of gaming?
> but I cannot live without NixOS,

Just to double check: nix on Darwin isn't good enough?
We're just a small island nation. Nobody needs to concern themselves with us. They have nothing to fear. What could we do? We're so small.
Where I work, most of the persons time is spent making sure customers/clients/partners/suppliers/tenants/banks/investors/employees/contractors etc etc honor commitments. Cuz most people dont. For all kinds of good and bad reasons. And ofcourse same story works in the opposite direction too.
2020 Jeep here. I used to park in a garage where I had to go 4mph or less, because at 5mph and above auto-braking would trigger every time I got to the end of a row and a car had backed in so its headlights were facing me. Scared the bejesus out of me, over and over.

Also the same issue coming up on turning cars that will be gone momentarily. I'm ready to brake if they suddenly stop, but the system freaks the hell out and tries to get me rear-ended.

I am willing to believe that there is a net reduction in crash likelihood because it may save me one time that I would have crashed. But the cost is a constant low-level fear of surprise and terror from normal driving.

At least it's better than the 2014 Audi I had that would slam on the brakes on the freeway if there was a semi trailer going slow one lane to my right. I learned to keep one foot on the gas and ready to floor it when that happened (maybe 5-10 times a year).
Can you get these on the app stores yet?
We have it our 2016 Forester and I won't buy a new car without it. I'm a pretty careful driver most of the time but I had one incident where I went into a road trance right as the car in front of me braked very abruptly to make a turn and I didn't register it in time. Was going about 35mph and there were a few car lengths in front of me. Automatic braking kicked in along with a loud chime and I slammed on the brake and stopped within inches.

Amazing technology that saved my ass and my car.
REALLY, it's TRUE! BUT!!! - if YOU are smart enough to buy my time-tested secrets for successful Bitcoin Investing, then YOU can be ONE OF THE BIG WINNERS!!!

{Further scam-tastic sales pitch here.}

{Nice-looking link to sucker-chute.pig-butcher.scam here.}
Networks don't move, individuals do. But individuals tend not to leave a large network for a small one.
I'm sure they do give to causes I oppose. They are still a net good.

I'm not sure any charity I donate to doesn't give to causes I oppose in some degree.
Because there are different types of bacteria that are vying for domination. The "good" bacteria are fine with antibiotics because they usually only get used when there are too many "harmful" bacteria that threaten the life support system.
This is awesome. Brings back a lot of memories. Love how fast the streams switch.

Can you add WBGU-FM out of Bowling Green, Ohio?
If you like the React style approach but want something a bit more self-contained, why not check out SwiftUI? Alternatively for Android, Jetpack Compose? Both toolkits are similar in style to React.

If you're feeling brave (I guess not today) you could also try a Kotlin Multiplatform app, which lets you share code between Android, iOS and desktop or even use Jetpack Compose on iOS (but that's a road less travelled because you don't get fully native UI that way).
There is!!! Awesome! This should be a top comment because I was worried how I’d teach my parents to use it.
I mean in that first-name-celebrity sense, it actually is kind of bombastic, rather than denigrating. Is another read. It still seems weird to me.

The celebrity first-name-ism is sort of an attempt to claim a global fame, as well as a sort of artificial familiarity. I refused to call them "Hillary" or "Bernie" either, they aren't my friends, they are public figures.

It seems notable and weird and interesting to me in this case (as well as distracting as a reader who wasn't expecting it), but I'm not certain or making assumptions about what's behind it, I'm curious.
It's a trope among liberals in the US that taxes are too low, just look at the marginal rates, they used to be 90%! If they used to be 90%, then it's perfectly reasonable to raise them to 35%... I would guess you've heard this quite a few times (even if you don't agree with it, it's a very commonly presented argument), whether you realize it or not, and you are just repeating it. This is largely how political opinions are formed, people pay attention to the side they want to agree with and they internalize the one sided, often easily debunked arguments that side presents over and over and over. It's a form of voluntary brainwashing. As you said, it's not completely obvious what is true here, but if you ask around you'll find that people have very strong opinions about it and are often willing to argue at great length despite having literally zero information for or against.

The tribal point was that I got 2 responses saying 'technically we aren't at the absolute peak tax rate' based on the graph I posted. Instantly people wanted 'taxes aren't at an all time high' to win, and assume this is because their 'tribe' is the one that wants to raise taxes. If you look at the graph we are very nearly at the peak, and certainly from a historical perspective we are plateauing very near the peak. That's not arguing in good faith to chime in that OP was wrong because technically we are a smidgen below the all time high, and OP said 'all time high' rather than 'near the all time high', so they get an L and their side loses and we can just pretend there's no more detail than that.
Yeah. Capital K is for kelvin, k is for kilo.
Show HN: We try to facilitate the design, testing, deployment of embedded apps
The images are great, but I find it very annoying that they cite the photos as "(Photo credit: Wikimedia Commons / Flickr / Pinterest / Old Japan Magazine).", and only at the bottom of the page.

I think it's unacceptable to not have each one labelled where it came from and include a hyperlink to the original.
If you're using any form of in-app purchases in your app, then Apple takes a cut.
You didn't think that through, did you? It's almost impossible to define good vs bad without it being subjective.

You killed someone. That's bad. Except they were dying of a terminal disease, so now it's good. Except you still killed someone, so that's bad.
This is true and well documented.

The myth was deliberately created by the plastic industry to shift blame from the plastic producers to the end consumers.
Know who invented the recycling emblem?
If a patch was provided, would you consider distributing the binaries on the github page?

(I can have a look, I'm just not very familiar with go intricacies)
Oof. Thank you, should be fixed now.
Wikipedia is and continues to be the best resource on the web. I really don't care to armchair run their parents organization. I'll continue to donate and hope that they know what they're doing.

I think HN gets too tunnel visioned on the technical side of the project. Look at how many comments reduce Wikipedia to it's "hosting" costs. There's more to running an organization than the servers.

All large organizations experience waste and spend some money poorly. It's basically an operating expense at scale. The net value creation tends to still be positive.

I believe there's more to running a successful global comprehensive and free encyclopedia than hosting. To keep the content and community vibrant, to expand into new languages and communities. These things probably require more than just "hosting". I don't know what's required but I'll continue to donate to WMF and hope for the best.