skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Besides - feeling pain is not the only reason people are vegan. I was vegan for about 15 years and it had nothing to do with how animals are kept or killed.
It's worth talking with a psych. I'm in UK as well, email's in my profile, I can give you some pointers. (Diagnosed 1 year ago)
There's a reason we don't go to the bank to buy bananas, and it isn't because our banks lack "vision".
> "I see zero reasons why Russia would attack its own infrastructure" only points at one's lack of imagination or intellectual honesty really.

Imagination can help one paint any kind of picture in their head indeed, but maybe lets keep it in check at least to the point of basic sanity and reason?
You are making the same mistake Elon is making. You don't know enough about the subject to even be aware of how much you don't know and what you are missing. You might be very competent in another subject, but that doesn't grant you the right to write in such a demeaning tone.
EV's tend to have more crush space than ICE cars, and also weigh more than a comparable sized ICE car.

This model is energy efficient enough to easily do a 20-40 mile commute (each way) and charge overnight on a 120V outlet.

Are you sure chargers are still rare in your area? They are popping up rapidly this year thanks to Biden's infrastructure plan.
It’s Costing Peanuts for the US to Defeat Russia
They're designed with color blindness in mind for good reason. Prevalence in males is between 5-10% but in my experience it's higher in software industry, for whatever reason.

Of course restricting available colors affects the diversity of palettes, but often designs can accommodate both handily.

It's nearly 2023 and many, many charts are interactive. There's little excuse to at least having a color blind mode be opt-in for such things. If we're all looking at charts on our personal devices, then local accomodations render your entire argument moot.

You can have your cake and eat it too.
America with good public transit would definitely outperform dollar-wise America without it.
The hardest to reach website on the internet (?)
Sequoia capital published this. That should be in the title. Without knowing that this was a real article published by real people at Sequoia a couple of months ago, this reads like a try-hard troll. No! It’s real! (Sequoia is like the Stanford of venture capital and is one of ftx’s biggest investors)
Pressurized with methane, now released to the atmosphere. It was actually one of the greatest ecological crimes of the century.
Against better judgement (and advice of counsel, presumably), this guy is still running his mouth to the media. If you had a disgraced former crypto CEO who was still willing to speak at your finance conference, wouldn't you keep him on the docket? I certainly would.
>Big Carbon must be absolutely terrified of better battery technologies

Author discredits themselves here. Big oil rules half the world. They are terrified of nothing. It shows a deep misunderstanding of the way the world runs or perhaps more accurately how it is controlled.
Except you're very wrong. A quarter of a million people registered Mastodon accounts in the last 24, thousands per day prior to that... people are joining established communities and creating their own. And it's actually a lot nicer, in my experience (and I've heard the same from everyone else.)
Sorry but are they peculiar? I wonder how the US would respond to Iran in the hypothetical where they forge military alliances with Cuba and then later start expanding to Mexico. Because that’s the direct analog to what’s happening in Eastern Europe.
It proposes alternative measures for non-violent offences.

I see the title as a rhetorical device.

> If we can’t close down women’s prisons, we can at least slow down their expansion.
Would love to, both out of interest and out of a belief that it might one day improve the world. But it's not happening. I have 20+ years of experience as a software engineer, but I don't have a degree, so anything that has even a whiff of academia rejects me outright. Not to mention that it would involve a big paycut over fintech.
This doesn't feel like a complete assessment of the risk. Truck rollover risk is higher. Additionally, your risk of having a tragic collision with a pedestrian, which you would need to live with, is significantly higher.
it is a meme that bioinformatics is just about converting different file formats but it's a shallow take
These days, Cloudflare lets you serve your origin via a tunnel from a host that doesn't even have a public IP.

And if you run that in a cloud, the NAT isn't your problem -> your attacker will have to DoS that cloud as a whole.
Why not F-Droid? F-Droid is great.
Thanks for this comment. I just moved to a new city at 25 and have been pessimistic about being able to meet anyone.
That works in one sense, in that it reduces demand overall.

I used to go to lots of shows; any time there was a show I was interested in, I’d check the online used goods marketplace 2-72 hours in advance and see if I could get tickets below face value. Often I could. Sometimes I couldn’t, and I wouldn’t go to those shows.

As the result of the move of big shows to digital-only tickets, I’ve just stopped going to big shows. I just go to local venues where I can pay in cash on entry.
I made my own experimental search engine by scraping the edu domains on DMOZ, using an algorithm to summarize the most relevant paragraphs on each page, and then ordering the results by relevance. It is useful for finding experts and academic departments or programs: https://www.locserendipity.com/edu.html
If it works(i highly doubt we will see fsd in the next 100 years) it will run 24/7 with no cost associated with taxi drivers(i.e unreliability, health insurace etc). The tech will only get cheaper so it will innevitably be more cost efficient than a human.
I'm with you, posted different article about it with my comment

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33673522
Actually, that's not true, yes when they initally launched community labels they didn't actually change the rules, but they changed the rules pretty shortly after (https://staff.tumblr.com/post/699744158019190784/this-is-not...)
It's not too far from saying this to say we would be better off without the pipeline, so let's blow it up while Russia is attacking Ukraine since that will cover out trails.
What type of organization have you been applying to? (E.g. Google, Netflix types? Enterprise business types? Start-ups?)

What type of work have you been doing the last 16 years? (E.g. PHP web dev, Enterprise Java/.Net, etc.)
How many people with an actual job role, with job role duties, are going to have a job role that's as interesting and engaging as that special operations task force though?

A job that engages will get the best out of people, whether they are internally or externally motivated. Even internally motivated people will stop living up to their potential if their job role doesn't change to keep them engaged.

The problem might not be the people, the problem might be the roles. Yet Musk, like most others, is firing the people instead of firing the roles.
It has been really interesting to see just how emotional people are about this purchase, and seemingly Musk in general.
Calling privacy a right isn't an argument. Calling for privacy to be a right is what one makes an argument for.

So I don't know who you're arguing with.

edit: I mean, I deliberately put scare quotes around it.
Over a long enough run, maybe, but the roads already exist. You don't need eminent domain, debt-financed billion-dollar public works projects, and years of disruption to existing urban transportation corridors to install rail.

On the other hand, at least making some of these driverless buses or common-destination carpool shuttles would be more efficient over any span than single-passenger coupes.
'3D Printed' Homebuilding (1935)
Fusion only supports MacOS VMs on Intel, are you on Apple Silicon?
And then quietly deleted it, lol.
Because the Kochs have a habit of using their wealth to suppress their political enemies. It would not be beyond them to file a lawsuit of no merit to harass Google.

Not saying that's what happened here. I don't know. But it's a relevant bit of context.
Keep reading:

But potential applicants and legal experts have criticised it as overly complex and difficult to access, since a medical professional is required to sign off on documentation linking the reaction to the vaccine, and only a small number of officially recognised side effects such as myocarditis are covered.

Figures released earlier this month showed out of 2987 people to apply for compensation, only 59 were successful, with experts describing the rate of payouts as “absolutely pitiful”.
Whatever they're comfortable with. There isn't really much IDE support for ASM, so it doesn't really matter what you pick as long as you can do dirty things with the build system. I tend to just use vscode.
There can be plenty of reasons why your emails bounce. We describe each and suggest how to mitigate them.
For me, day 2 is by far the hardest. Significant energy swings on days 1 and 2. After I hit day 3, it's mostly smooth coasting - I can do 7 days no prob. If anything, days 3 and after, I'm more productive. I find it somewhat easier to focus, and there's zero eating/foodprep/cooking/toilet distractions (I also pee less despite drinking quite a bit of water.) I say this with the advantage of having done this for years - you may need to build your way up to it.
It’s a different company with the same name, the old Twitter no longer exists. Along with that comes a new set of expectations. There’s nothing he’s “getting away with”, he bought the company so he makes the rules. The moral judgement is of course up to you.
Twitter is not "hosted on AWS". They have started to use various cloud providers (AWS and GCP, at least at various times), in combination with their own hardware.
Ahhh so maybe some of these rough edges aren’t standard experience. Good to know about the app. I assumed it would have been the best way to begin.
The process is quite complex so it's usually too heavy handed for a project of this size. That's why people look for an existing nonprofit to take it on. But if kloch mainly wants a couple other people who care about the project to be around to make sure it continues, I'm onboard.
I think getting a license for full commercial services in California can be an inflection point. Waymo is currently serving outside SF downtown (edited: outside, not in) without too much hiccups, so I don't expect significant technical blockers for future expansion into the entire bay area and then the LA and its metro. Looks like this is their plan as well.

https://blog.waymo.com/2022/10/next-stop-for-waymo-one-los-a...
It makes me think that doing Zork on an Alexa shouldn't be tremendously hard.

I don't know diddly-squat about programming for Alexas, but if my local TV station can do it, anyone probably can.
20mg lisdexamphetamine at 8:30am, and 20mg at 1:00pm. Last until 7pm, little side effects, works great, but after dinner my energy and motivation is exhausted. I guess that's the price to pay for a life I am genuinely proud about.
The amount of people who are okay with being lied to by corporations is very concerning.
Bur Wickr Pro, used by companies for internal communication, will continue to exist it seems. That’s good.
Whenever you hear of a VC's "due diligence", remember this.
Try to sit back and think through things before you hit submit.

It makes no sense for Russia to destroy the only carrot it has for Europe.

While it makes perfect sense for the US to do this.

The US position and and influence over Europe strengthens while the opposite holds for Russia.

So who do you think did it?
I don’t know. For most other sites, I’d agree with you. But with fly.io, it might actually be better to ask here.
Please, don't delete it. Even though you ended up ranting against a wrong piece of news (in terms of the timeline of events), your thoughts and takes on it were still interesting enough to ponder. And you admitted the mistake in a reply too, so people can easily see it.
I’m sure tptacek has some good summarizing paragraph or couple of sentences somewhere on some HN comment (to succinctly describe fly.imo)
Why are you using the internet without ublock origin installed?
> I can't think of a better way to measure desire than willingness to spend a long time waiting in line.

Doesn't this have the same problem as using money? Some people have a lot less time to wait in line, just like some people have a lot less money to spend on tickets
I kinda find it weird that from one of the main attack vectors of the article - that there is little correllation between IQ and wealth, the author concludes that therefore there is little correllation between IQ and merit, instead of saying there is little correllation between merit and wealth.

I don't think famous scientists like Einstein were particularly wealthy.
You're conflating the government with a private citizen's private enterprise. The U.S. government can't block the sale of a book AFAIK - unless perhaps it's things like "how to build a nuclear bomb."

Elon's Twitter is his house - his house, his rules. If someone's going to be racist in his house and he doesn't want racist/immature narratives being propagated - then he has the power to limit that; we don't know what limiting the reach means either, perhaps depending on the severity it means that only your specific followers see it - and that it isn't shown to random people.
> Imagine extending this ridiculous helicopter analogy to satellites of increasing capability

An originalist analogy would be the government spotting something with their naked eye from a boat that isn’t visible from land. I don’t think that would be unconstitutional. If someone in a helicopter is using their naked eye to look at your one property, that seems to be in a different category from e.g. thermal imaging everyone from space.
It's certainly going to be interesting. I'm very curious about how this plays out. Musk has achieved a lot and his companies have done incredible things.

If you read Reddit or ironically twitter, he is some kind of clueless buffon, yes I get he is making likely a lot of mistakes and fairly crazy things, but it requires somewhat crazy thinking to achieve somewhat crazy results. Of course he could completely crash and burn too.

This is going to be very interesting if things work out for Musk, it will be very telling to look back at all the naysayers, everyone thinks they know better from the arm chair, lets see what results Musk is able to achieve before we jump to anything.
Musk is an actual fraud: https://twitter.com/capitolhunters/status/159330754193247436...

Elon Musk has lied for 27 years about his credentials. He does not have a BS in Physics, or any technical field. Did not get into a PhD program. Dropped out in 1995 & was illegal. Later, investors quietly arranged a diploma - but not in science.

Note: You may have to refresh a couple times, because as Twitter slowly collapses under Musk's leadership, it is now randomly unable to serve some Tweets reliably (been a user of Twitter for a long time, this is the first time I've ever seen this happen at this scale). I had to refresh the page a couple times to get past the "This tweet is unavailable" error.

Edit: Here's a link to the sources with everything: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1zPeWaaCZHqfq0tnkPwc6...
If Big Oil / Fossil Fuels don't fear renewables, why have they spent so much funding climate deniers?
Scalia was a bad person. But to diminish what he did stand up for essentially dismisses the court entirely, since everyone else was worse.
Red Goose uses a Swift WKWebView wrapper for iOS (fairly latest) and Kotlin for Android. It’s stable enough but also just a step behind the bleeding edge.

I like to keep all my app specific developer controls (UX/UI, functionality etc.) in my web-app and put in only very specific native modules that an appstore forces me to use.

NoiseBlend should be an easy conversion from what I can see prima-facie.
I've heard that somewhere before! And it's a good point, I'm glad you brought it up. I'm not defending the action, removed from context. However, intent does matter to me and is a well established legal consideration. Note the distinction between first, second, and third degree homicide for just one example. Just plain common sense application: I will feel differently if I am hit while crossing the street by 1) an ambulance speeding to save a mother and infant in preterm labor 2) a teen driver negligently text 3) someone speeding to get somewhere on time 4) a drunk driver 5) someone swerving to hit me because they don't like people like me for some reason. I am still mashed by a car and in rehab for a year, regardless, so is it unreasonable of me to feel differently which of those cases it is?

edit: To reply to your late edit, " It would be better to live under robber barons than under omnipotent moral busybodies" is magnificent, because it correctly frames the NCLA lawsuit "The robber baron's cruelty". I can recognize a wolf in sheep's clothing or trojan horse, whatever your preferred metaphor is.

I would reply "No thank you to either option, but thanks for the books, C.S. Lewis"

final edit: dmix, I am rate limited, so I can't reply to you, and I've written more than enough already. But you make a fair point, and it seems in good faith. I agree with you in general. I don't generally agree with something because someone claims, "it's for widows and orphans", which is the cliche. I just disagree with you in this particular set of circumstances. I would agree with a different lawsuit made in good faith meant to remediate the injury to the claimants.
Maybe, maybe not. Someone I know who seemingly leads a normal social life turns down all my invitations to hang out with groups because he "doesn't need to meet new people." And he's not the only person I've known who has that attitude.
Indeed, ends vs the means. People who think one or the other is more important will talk right past each other, never see eye to eye.
Quake port for ________ is one of the most guaranteed HN #1s out there.

"Quake port" is the new "Beowulf cluster"
mpeg-g to me is probably bad for the field. sam/bam/cram is the way of the present and mpeg-g offers little over these formats and is patent encumbered. xref samtools developer blog http://datageekdom.blogspot.com/2018/09/mpeg-g-ugly.html?m=1
I guess you're going for the vested interests or conspiracy angle, but it's not necessarily reasonable, e.g. I'd love to hear more from him, I had no interest in FTX or this "SBF" guy until it crashed.
> the applications from youtube/dailymotion/twitch/etc are NOT running on your system. They're running on the browser.

The browser runs in your system. The applications run in your system. This is as inane as saying any other interpreted language doesn't run in your system.

> they are uninstalled when you close the tab.

Except for all of the parts that aren't

There's no reason you can't achieve the same level of isolation in other runtimes. I don't think it's likely this would take off, obviously, we're already too deep into the browser-as-shitty-os rabbit hole.
>Teslas evolve over time. Other manufacturers still have days where the next model year starts being produced and the cars are very different than the previous day

People who like Tesla and people who hate it both seem prone to making declarations about how different it is that seem unfounded to me.

The auto industry underwent a long evolution to regimented model years, and they still make changes in between to this day. Framing a lack of model years as progress rather than regress by ~a half century seems arbitrary to me.

When cars are recalled, it isn't uncommon for the population to be defined as a range of serial numbers. The fact that recalls aren't always based on model years seems like pretty good evidence that changes are made in between, doesn't it?
> Russia has the most to gain because they'll simply sell the natural gas to Asia or through another pipeline

No, not really, how do you suppose this would work?

There is a pipeline A to Europe, and pipeline B to Asia. Both operational at production capacity.

How something happening with pipeline A would suddenly positively affect pipeline B?

> meanwhile they want to pressure Europe into not supporting Ukraine any longer.

By killing the only leverage it had on Europe? How would that work?

> And that's not even counting the fact they love false flags and blaming others...

Is that fact, though? Could you elaborate, what are you referring to specifically?

I've noticed it became a popular idea over the last few years, but I never really managed to figure out the grounds for it.
What is better than a car for people who don't have access to good public transportation?
Eh, you're not explaining universal truths here, you're just anthropomorphizing. Why must it have appendages, organs, or populations? Why presuppose that its conceptual model includes particles at all? What if a vast, hyper-continuous intelligence simply cannot comprehend the concept of being discrete?
The n vision 74 is particularly striking: https://www.hyundai-n.com/en/models/rolling-lab/n-vision-74....
> Neither issue has anything to do with FOSS

I think part of the complaint is that the app should not be showing those servers front and center - or rather, it should be made obvious when an option is not going to work or if unavailable, and functional servers/choices should be front and center in the UI.

It's the kind of polish that does matter for the common non-technical user, and the kind that is typically missing from FOSS apps in many ways because there's just so much of it to do. It's never-ending and there usually isn't enough development resources on an open source project to handle everything.
That's always been my impression, but it does sound like "software eats the world" has had some effect. At least in some places.

Looking at it from their point of view: CS people tend to think that "everything is just information, and now that we're here you're all going to be working for us."

You can see why a PhD in mol bio would resent that. Everything is not just information.
I have ADHD but no symptoms of autism. My sensory processing is fine, and I am genuinely empathetic and able to read people's feeling and moods like a sixth sense.
Look into VisionFive2 and Star64.

These aren't just faster than all SiFive's devboards to date, but also cheaper, under $100 mark.

Shipping in the long thousands, instead of short hundreds.
This has the same vibe as NFT guys who have clearly never played video games thinking that moving items between games is a killer app.

Except that these are professional financiers. I don't get it.
Sometimes it directly affects you. You benefit from being informed about stuff occurring near you, in your country, likely about the largest trade partners of your country. Possibly you're not very interested in what happens in Botswana or Peru, and Western media cover these places scarcely. But maybe news about China are important for you in most of the world, or news about Russia are important for you if you're in Europe and depend on Russian gas, and generally don't like warfare near you. Etc.
GitHub repo is actually easier to digest and more informative:

https://github.com/rtts/ialauncher
Musk rightly draws attention because he's in control of a lot of money and companies that are significant players in important industries (including defense). Some of the interest is prurient, and he plays games with it, but he is a legitimate subject of inquiry.

As far as the members of Congress go, sly insults is an upgrade from a lot of what has happened the last few years.

And we have a tendency to remember politics as being gentler than it was. Check out this absolutely childish exchange from the 1980s: https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/lifestyle/1985/03/06/...

It's easy to dig up any number of these, which used to be buried in the back pages of a newspaper rather than playing out and being memorialized on the web.