skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your "love" of decentralized finance is clouding your judgement. "We just need transparency" -> this is patently false. The decentralized exchanges you mentioned are supposedly open and transparent and yet 97% of coins listed on Uniswap are scams. Being open source and transparent solves nothing.

What we need is better, more equipped, and less corrupt regulators.
Compared to a Macbook Air it can also run x86 OSes, Docker and 32-bit software. There's really no comparison :)
Actual paper here: https://www.bis.org/publ/work1049.htm
Came here to say something aligned with that:

I typically keep one window for each “navigation group”.

Answering a single question, understanding a specific topic, finding the product I’m going to purchase (then purchasing it). That way I once I’m done I can close the whole window without looking at the contents of the other tabs (and risking (more) rabbit holes)
Have the Justice Department and SEC publicly named that they are “investigating FTX and Alameda Research for committing fraud”?
Employee counts still being about 2018 is pretty cold comfort for someone looking for a job right now, especially if it's their first job. And if you think the wave of cuts has come and gone you are more optimistic than I am.

Nevertheless, it's unclear what your complaint actually is. That since the industry recently went through a surge in hiring (ie, a boom), it's not newsworthy that there are widespread layoffs for the first time in more than a decade?
The challenge is that our tailgating rules aren’t sufficient for extreme cases. Two seconds behind someone is sufficient for most cases, but if the person in front of you, say, hits a wall and comes to an immediate stop, it won’t be enough.

So if autonomous systems hit the brakes much more severely than conditions warrant, it’s not obvious that the drivers behind you are going to have time to react.
Two vaccinations + confirmed recovery is enough afaik.
> horizontal browser space is "cheap."

I keep my browser window ~ 1/2 my screen width. If it grew, it would overlap other windows I am using.
Didn't Kirk have to cheat to beat Spock's unbeatable game? Games might not have disappeared, but maybe they changed to be unrecognizable by people that can only travel at slower than warp speed.
True, but the latest generation of electronic stability control systems with brake-based torque vectoring are pretty good at handling those situations. Many cars already include that feature and it will probably be universal in a few years.

https://www.motorbiscuit.com/do-you-know-what-torque-vectori...
Here's the tweet:

12 years ago, Twitter’s office used a Mac Mini to tunnel into the servers. One day, an IT guy found it in the closet.

“Anyone know who owns this?”

“Unplug it. Someone will show up.”

Everyone lost access to servers. Huge crisis. It became known as the “Load Bearing Mac Mini.”
I bet Microsoft would like that - they tried and then after it didn't work out for 2 decades of laptops they started making their own hardware. The 3rd party vendors don't care too much to change the ways they work - they juggle the hardware they put into the laptops all the time, one model-year can have over 100 variants (some Lenovo models go into thousands). Apple has few standard components shared across all products and that's it.
AEB is absolute magic for preventing rear endings by distracted drivers in stop and go traffic. People who's behavior doesn't tend to come with much risk of this will experience mostly false positives from AEB hence why "everyone" has a story.
Sounds like you’re a fan of the sunk cost fallacy.
One doesn't need to buy an expensive Garmin model. I've got an Edge 130 and an older Edge 25 that I've bought second hand. The 130 came as an upgrade to the older device and is perfect for my use. Both devices connect with my Forerunner 245 watch for the HR. Whenever I don't want to use them (commute or sub 20 km workout), I just use the watch. Dual frequency GPS is probably going to make its way into cheaper Garmin models soon enough, maybe thanks to Apple.

Having a phone on the handlebar/top tube is cumbersome and annoying, battery life is crap and distractions galore. I don't want needless phone calls from annoying people interrupting my workout and distracting me from watching the road. I've set up my Garmin devices to ignore phone calls and texts from the phone during workouts.
well... it seems mathematically inevitable: they have to constantly avoid corruption, so if there's a (say) 2% chance per year then over 30 years then there's a 45% chance of going to the dark side.

the society solution is similar to how the body fights diseased cells: sure, try to avoid the corruption but also setup systems to replace corrupted companies/institutions.
Amazon reenters tele-health with Amazon Clinic
I suppose this is where someone who actually knows what they are talking about should chime in. Myocarditis is actually extremely serious, whether deemed "mild" or not. Once an inner chamber or valve in the heart has been inflamed, the damage is permanent and that area is hardened from scar tissue or fibrosis, which is not reversible. Pericarditis (which I've had for many years since being a young person) isn't as serious, but it will cause hardening just the same.

More often than not it goes away on its own, but the sad thing is there is no surefire way to treat either condition. I've been to the best pericarditis/myocarditis doctors in the world, and I'll let you in on a secret - even these people don't know. Docs will throw Ibuprofen, Colchicine and steroids at it, maybe an experimental drug, or sometimes will just take that portion of the pericardium out. If it's myocarditis, well then, hopefully the medication works.

Like I said, the damage is irreversible. A year or two have passed for some of these kids. Many of them won't experience the long term effects until much later in life, or when it recurs. Just like the scar forms on the outside of the body, scarring forms on the areas damaged in the heart. A young person's heart isn't going to feel the immediate effects, but over the course of 10/20/30 years, quite the opposite.

I'm not anti or pro COVID vax as there is no reason to be tribal here, but there was definitely a more pragmatic path than simply vaccinating everyone. The logical side of my head says these kids were unjustly exposed to a risk they never should have been exposed to. It just doesn't make any sense why a healthy kid should take a vaccine when they could still spread COVID. We were all in the dark about this at that time, but the lack of debate and long term studies should have at least raised some kind of flag for people, especially the average Hackers News user. You cited 300 cases in 200 million like it's no big deal, but that is not justification for the 300 families or parents who voluntarily or forcefully exposed their children to this vaccination. Even if it's just a blip, it's 300 too much, not to mention all the cases across the world.
> For Emergency services there is no “activate and pay later” because you don’t need to activate, and you don’t need to pay. If you have an iPhone 14 it’s supposed to just work if you’re calling 911.

This is nothing special about the iPhone or the version; every cell phone is supposed to put through calls to 911:

> All wireless phones, even those that are not subscribed to or supported by a specific carrier, can call 911.

https://www.911.gov/calling-911/frequently-asked-questions/
I don't like Trump, but he sure for the 'fake news' thing right... How did NY Times and so many other journalists miss this or Theranos? It's almost like journalists aren't really that good at their job.
> The Raspberry Pi 4 is now officially supported in Fedora Linux, including accelerated graphics.

pretty neat!
In German, the game is called “Ich sehe was, was du nicht siehst”, literal translation “I am seeing something that you are not seeing”, and I feel this addresses two issues the author has:

Being able to see something narrows down the universe of things quite considerably. This is about the tangible/intangible difference.

The number of questions is not limited.
You could (using "is a subset" as a partial order), but you can't make a total order. Any way you try to compare size of sets where neither is subset of the other, while preserving your intuition of "size" will run into trouble.

You make "the ordinals" sort of using your idea, but that isn't really measurement of "size"; it's more like an assignment of ranks.
It’s been my experience/understanding that in the US someone hitting a car from behind is almost always at fault. The onus is on everybody to avoid an accident. But that doesn’t include forcing a car to continue forward.

Also people commenting here are likely from widely disparate parts of the world with different driving laws. Those differences are more than enough to preclude useful discussion here at the extremes.
in zsh you can do this:

<input.txt | grep bar | sed ... | awk ..

but not in bash
thanks m8! updated the article with images and a little different wording about the haiku error messages.
Similarly, the vast majority of people who play Roulette in a casino inevitably lose money.
I'm still not understanding what part of the article you think is incorrect, and/or what information you wanted it to contain that it didn't. All this meta stuff about "what the article is for" is just confusing me.

Again, I read it and liked it. If you don't want me to read this piece, what summary should I be reading?
Elon Musk is a master self promoter, so i would take what he says with a bit of caution.
Introducing Amazon Clinic, a virtual health service
The upcoming OCaml 5 is about to deliver the biggest new feature for a long time, and there are plenty more features in the pipeline, so I don't think it fits OP's spec at all.
At one time, probably the early 80's when the first clones of the IBM PC came out, being able to run MS Flight Simulator was an indication of a clone's ability to run all other IBM PC software. I remember one clone manufacturer used a screenshot of FS in their ad at the time.
In totally unrelated news, simultaneously with this CBDC announcement, dozens of completely centralized fraudulent cryptocurrencies (widely touted in global media as decentralized), and an impossibly stupid cryptocurrency exchange implodes (while under the careful watch of regulators), robbing tens of billions from citizens.
Both.

Cars are weird. They are a ubiquitous mode of transport, and also a stylized representation of personality.

A successful, normal car manufacturer makes a handful of ridiculously expensive, fast, uncomfortable, cool-looking sports cars. These don't make a profit: they serve as advertising and marketing.

They tell the consumer that some of the same technologies are used in the aspirational sports cars that they sell to enthusiasts. And those share a marketing name with the sporty coupes and hatchbacks that they sell to people who tell themselves that they like to drive.

Tesla's Roadsters were expensive, impractical, and eye-catching. They served as a proof-of-marketing-concept for the Model S... which was expensive, eye-catching, but more practical. And more variations became less expensive, less eye-catching, and generally more practical.

Assuming Tesla still exists in ten years, you should expect to see a cheaper smaller version of the 3, and a long-range minivan.
That said it had some issues. Their network stack was just weird enough to make porting Internet applications difficult, especially web browsers. When Be first arrived this was no big deal, but it quickly grew as a sticking point for user adoption. When you can download a native FreeBSD version of Netscape, but no Be version exists and the only alternative is an older hacked up version of Mosaic you have a problem.

They did eventually fix this, but it was too little too late.
Tell HN: Artemis I is launching to the Moon – Dates and Times
#Artemis I is launching to the Moon! - Dates and Times

Nov. 15th:

03:30pm ET (20:30 UTC): Tanking coverage

10:30pm ET (03:30 UTC): Launch broadcast

Nov. 16th:

08:30am ET (13:30 UTC): Trajectory burn

10:00am ET (15:00 UTC): Earth views from @NASA_Orion

current UTC : https://time.is/UTC

current US EST : https://time.is/EST
In short, the best analogy I have for COO is from the Navy. The Captain is the CEO. The Executive Officer is the COO.
This is really cool, it would be great to have an SVG export option.
I always got the impression this was more of a thing English speakers picked up on but not Spanish speakers. Kind of like how pillow could be seen as "pill" & "ow" (pill = unpleasant, ow = "that's painful"), which would be ironic to a person with rudimentary English skills, but just a normal word to a native speaker.
Not older versions of the game itself, but the entire gimmick of Lazy Jones is that you're an employee walking around a building and entering rooms to goof off playing mini-versions of various games on a lot of different computers:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y7DyoDJCqac

I guess it sort-of doesn't really count, since the "games within the game" are essential parts of the game itself.
Gut microbiome is linked to autism. Eating probiotic l.reuterinmay may help. L.reuteri does this by upregulating host oxytocin levels which rewards social behavior.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27825953/
I mean this is generally true for stock pickers also.
NO - I CAN'T BELIEVE IT!
Many of us are quite familiar with the reliability of software, and have serious concerns about trusting it to make the right decisions in a complex real-world situation.
Look up the balance sheets of Tether, Bitfinex and Binance. Their reserves are held in various dodgy instruments and they don't want you to know what those are ('commercial paper', point in time attestations instead of audits etc), instead they come up with fanciful schemes like this to distract from the essential facts of where the money resides:

https://fortune.com/crypto/2022/11/14/binance-promised-trans...
"Vast Majority of People Who Invest Inevitably Lose Money". Yep. That's always held true. Speculators gonna speculate. Somehow the concept of cryptocurrency has been lost in all the scamming and speculating since 2015. If you just use cryptocurrency as a currency there's no problem at all.

It's the speculators with their completely off-chain normal finance hijinks that everyone gets upset and confused about. It's a shame that's what people think cryptocurrency is.
In fact, though, given that for their first 15 years or so Tesla was willing to lose $10k+ per car, it seems likely to me that they actually delayed other car manufacturers from making more electric cars as those reasonable companies were unwilling to compete with someone willing to throw away that much money.
>FTX’s failings weren’t widely acknowledged. But critics weren’t dismissed as unbelievable, even absent strong evidence. Most of us just don’t give a shit.

Did you forget the HN thread about the initial leak?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33464494
3.10 and 3.11 are not too far off, afaik there aren't any incompatibilities. Would be interested to see the net diff on that update, methinks it was mostly just updating the pkg version and putting a new build hash in the manifest.
I believe it is T-Mobile and Starlink, though very early stage (just a press release[0] about "a vision to give customers a crucial additional layer of connectivity" that "aims to work" with existing phones, far as I can tell).

And yes, the Apple announcement is just the productization of a feature in the Qualcomm X65[1]. But I think this is a case where the technical implementation is the easiest part; I would be surprised of other X65 adopters also delivered satellite comms, at least unless/until it's obvious it's driving phone purchasing decisions.

[0] https://www.t-mobile.com/news/un-carrier/t-mobile-takes-cove...

[1] https://9to5mac.com/2022/09/18/iphone-14-satellite-connectiv...
One of my buddies does S&R in Marin county, they get called for people getting lost 300 yards off trail that were going for a walk CONSTANTLY. Just people out for a walk, no cell coverage. They never have gear with them. My friend said this a game changer.
> Now all the billionaires have their own space companies just to compete with Musk.

Do they? The only other billionaire-owned space company that comes to mind is Blue Origin, but they were founded years before SpaceX. (Which incidentally, seems to debunk the common argument that any billionaire funding a space program would have success similar to SpaceX/Musk. If success with such funding were inevitable, Blue Origin would have gotten to orbit years ago but in reality they still haven't.)
That could be some very bad PR in two years. Imagine "X got lost and died two days after his apple(tm) subscription expired".
He was appointed as Mozilla's CEO in March 2014, it turned out he had donated a whopping $3000 to movements against gay marriage in 2008 and despite promising to support LGBT causes at Mozilla, he was effectively forced to step down in April 2014. These days he runs Brave, which isn't flawless but is doing relatively well.

Which is in somewhat stark contrast to some comments here which seem to be suggesting that Wikipedia's donations are fine because they're only ~$500k.
Yes which is why you're seeing LEO constelations now. But most previous ones were in GEO which is much farther away.
Mine used MIPS. It sure varies depending on university.

These days, RISC-V seems to be quickly gaining terrain in academia.
in another Slavic language, Slovakian, "nevera" means outright infidelity. In Czech its almost same word, "nevěra"
When are we going to accept that we are just a life support system for a bacterial colony?
Explore open source winkNLP processing pipe, fast, runs on browser and Node.js
The native toolset works fine on M1, seems like dependencies issues, like always with React Native.
I like this. It vibes with a language learning app concept idea I recently shared out loud.

https://twitter.com/kuizinas/status/1591867392220594183
Methane emissions from 15 meat and dairy companies surpass those of Russia
It retains it battery as far as I can tell. I use it daily and haven't had any battery issues day to day. I do tell it to "suspend" before I go home out of habit. Though at work its plugged in.

I used the machine last night on battery a couple hours and this morning I charged for 15 minutes then off to meeting where I used the machine. I'm back and 10 minutes in the battery is now at 85% (In the meeting and using the battery for a little presentation).

The longest time in my bag has been 3-4 days and the battery has not trickled down to zero. its kinda a movable desktop for me mostly.

I have an 7th or 8th gen intel version of the oryx pro. That machine has pretty dismal battery life, but it does game with Nvidia power.
That was just one example. I've clarified my original comment, previously I was using the term "car length" in a way that did not make sense to others. I should have said "seconds of follow distance"

All of this is infinitely nuanced anyway. There might not be a side street. It can happen on the highway too when cars switch lanes to exit. And it's not like it happens every day, it's fairly rare, I just have yet to actually _need_ the car to do it, by a fairly wide margin.

1-2 car lengths (not in literal units of 15-feet each, I mean one or two _seconds_ of follow distance minimum after accounting for speed/traffic/weather) going the speed limit with my foot off the gas and over the brake, paying attention ready to slow down fast in case of a contingency feels very safe to me. Again, pretty nuanced, this only lasts for a handful of seconds while the lead car completes their maneuver.

The salient point is that I already do what the machine tries to replicate, I don't need my maneuver clobbered by another system.
The parent comment is referring to the iPhone 14's ability to reach emergency services via a satellite network; this is indeed something special.
AND in the rain no less!
Not OP, but at the very beginning I found quirky:

- checking for "if err != nil {" boilerplate

- having $GOPATH instead of using the current directory when setting up a project. This one is not a problem anymore I believe.
Can you provide links to any of this? I'm also unable to find any org called SeRCH, perhaps I mis-spelt it.

edit: I repeat my request more strongly. I've looked more and even "intersectional scientific method" gets almost nothing except a couple of posts on twitter claiming the same and a website https://battlepenguin.com/politics/wikipedia-is-a-source-of-... which doesn't back anything up - are you affiliated with either of these?

I am wondering if you are deliberately spreading FUD
and also 2560 × 1600 retina display vs 1920 x 1200 pixel 170 PPI - I don't see myself going back...
> React Native is great; React Native firebase is great; Firebase is great; Apple is great.

Forgive me for saying this, but the fact that you started with that line makes it sound like you might have some Stockholm Syndrome (or perhaps Sunk Cost Fallacy is more appropriate here). Because what you wrote afterwards makes it clear that at least some of the parts that you mentioned afterwards are in fact not great.
> Side-by-side tab tiling is an interesting idea to explore, a lot of IDEs have done that for years.

Firefox had this as an addon before Quantum. I used it often, even with a tiling window manager, because the tab tiles didn't have their own toolbars/etc - it saved a lot of space. Its modern replacement isn't very useful, it just arranges multiple windows into tiles, each with their own toolbars/etc.
I always thought Tesla should have both. When I had a Toyota with automatic braking, it only kicked in in very rare circumstances; truly an emergency feature rather than a driver assist you rely on.

It would have, as a separate system, probably saved several of the Tesla drivers who drove directly into obstacles at highway speeds, which for whatever reason a purely optical system will screw up. Similar to how it saves human drivers that rely on sight.
I get what you're saying, but I'm thinking that from such a global perspective, it's more accurate to focus on the whole of English language and culture; rather than on the government institutions from places which take it as a 1st language.

This way it's possible to realize that it's a later version of what Latin once was, and even french got to be for a bit.

It's the state-of-the art in natural language expressiveness. It has a uncommon relation to writing (literal) that is somehow different from most other oral-first languages.

It's the language of trade (of commerce, of merchants), and it has an "ergonomic" (so to say) way to allow expressing complex thoughts.

I still wish to better understand what is it about english orally (spoken) and english literally (written) that's somehow different from other cultures|languages.

It is almost certainly one of the easiest languages to learn as a 2nd (i.e. not 1st) language; and I mean this is a GOOD THING.
Indeed. It doesn't take long before look-around inside of a grep command ends up being quite convenient, sometimes even saving yourself from a much longer shell pipeline. It's why I ultimately relented and added -P/--pcre2 to ripgrep. (Its default regex engine is the Rust regex crate.)
The right solution really depends on your use case. I'm perfectly happy with how tabs work, hardly every have more than 10 open.

Tabs are for pages i'm going to use in the next 30 minutes (or that have state i want to keep), bookmarks for things i need a few times per month, and pocket/readlist for stuff i might want to read in the future.

No need to waste screen real-estate on anything i'm not going to use soon. And there's always history if i need to find something I've closed but didn't save to my bookmarks or pocket.