skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the UK to ride an escooter you need a provisional driving license. This is what you get if you are training to be a driver, but then also you just buy it from the post office. So not that much of a win.

Scootering standards are rock bottom.
It's sad that people like booleans so much.

They need to know if they should always use umbrella or never do. They want to know if umbrella is good or evil.

Also funny, idiotic memes, created in few minutes, seem to be blindly equated against years of work with ease nowadays.
For styling, if your interface is focused on tables and forms, as opposed to bespoke components, you might try a minimalist CSS library like Pico or Milligram.

As for functionality, if you're "just" doing some calculations and presenting it like a spreadsheet, you probably don't need a framework. Some plain Javascript onChange event listeners for your various input fields might be all you need.
It feels taboo to say, but doubt is probably critical for the formation of an authentic faith. Kierkegaard calls it a leap of faith for a reason, after all. I posit that some are able to believe with minimal doubt, but circumstances will eventually force the issue.
Agreed.

But this is not about wisdom. It is about how you get to the top by being strategically calculating and manipulative, all the fucking time. These people are there because they are a herd of wolves, not sages.
Did you compare HN with Twitter?
I don't know why some devs think rewriting everything will make everything better, the resultant lost business knowledge be damned. From what I've seen the ones who advocate that usually just don't know what they're doing in general.
https://archive.ph/cWaLG
Using a 1998 application in 2007 must have felt very snappy sure.

I remember using it in 1998, with little memory on spinning rust. It was clunky as hell and very clueless. Big projects took ages to be built. Crashes were so frequent it was ridiculous.
I always figured that the main thing Cloudflare protected against was DDoS attacks, not bots (DDoS may be caused by bots, but with significantly different outcomes -- a single bot in and of itself won't take down a website)

RE bots: TikTok has incredible bot protection that comes from engineering (webmssdk) instead of network-based filtering. I'm not even sure if they use Cloudflare.
I feel like the greatest tragedy of them all is a 53 year old person dying.

Why 53?

No reason. No reason at all. I may change my view on this in a few months however.
It was made by a new-age-y friend with self-salvaged truffles.
Apart from the business model and mobility benefits, those scooters are just plain dangerous. They are absolutely fun to drive, and easy to drive swiftly.

But your body mass is so high off the ground on a very small base, with VERY small wheels. Riding on a bird I hit a small pothole (it looked like a very slight puddle) and catapulted off onto the sidewalk. The physics are undeniable.

Personally I'd like to see the same model with bicycles, even if they are electric.

And for the love of public space: force all competing brands to share vehicles, drop-off zones and handlers.
Beyond avoids it, but the other big name recently, Impossible Foods, uses it. Regardless, the soy panic is absurd.
Then I make my kiddos prove that it's 3. That's the place where understanding comes in: understanding that algebra is operations on the equation as a whole, and not just divining the correct answer.
FDA approves first drug to delay the onset of Type 1 diabetes
I'm not defending their action, but there is a question of (a) authority and (b) capability. You're asking about authority, and yes SBF has stepped down, but the Bahamian regulator may have undertaken this on its own authority (possibly also with a judicial warrant, to perfect the authority), and so all they were lacking at that point was capability, which SBF could provide. It's sort of like if a criminal has a key to a shed with stolen goods in it -- we all agree the criminal does not legally own the goods, but he has the key, so you compel him to open it up.
Do you still relate to what was presented in AS?
My name is Chris Smith.

Solve that.
I've seen some discussion lately claiming that feminism and female-first schooling was designed to get women out of the house and into the workplace so their work could be taxed.

I can't say I really believe it or not, but this theory explains why the state would be pushing the idea so hard.
I do have a blog but haven't updated it for a while, but it is also in heavily localized Spanish, so it won't be as useful to most people here :(

I might think on writing a blog post of this now that some of you found it interesting, though!
You're equivocating on "solved." Solved as in performing as well as humans, not solved in the mathematical sense which is both 1) not necessarily possible, and 2) nothing anybody has ever named as a test for AI.
The Outsider by Colin Wilson.

It turned me on to all sorts of interesting authors that I may otherwise have never read, or read much later than I did after being exposed to Wilson's compelling writing on them.

Anyone interested in philosophy and why some highly gifted people don't seem to fit in to this world would do well to give this book a read.
The artist's part of the ticket prices already makes them a luxury even if you removed Ticketmaster.

If people have some kind of human right to see live music why aren't her tickets cheaper in the first place?
It appears they don’t need AI for that.
> That doesn't mean transportation is solved.

What are you even talking about?

edit: if we call a cab to get us to the restaurant, and it arrives successfully and takes us to the restaurant, transportation was solved.
A whole bunch of labor agreements that extended our operations over thousands of new route miles. Got pretty much had what both labor and management really needed, got ratified by membership, worked decently in the real world.

I used Microsoft Word.
Show HN: World Cup vs. Lettuce
> They presented it as "you should trust what it says

where ?

> The problem is not journalist,

What was the reason for the takedown

> You can't have your cake and eat it AND complain

I will agree to the extent in which Lecun's team , and other research teams need to leave corporates and go back to universities

> @Ylecun: When you have a tool at your disposal, you have to know what to use it for and how. E.g. a CNC machine will help you build a piece of furniture, but it won't design it for you. Galactica will help you write papers, but you still have to come up with the substance of the paper.

How is this unreasonable? Are random voters now reading scientific papers?

I sincerely hope they put it back online. It IS useful. I tried this in my very niche field and it did give me some directions and ideas for some review i am researching.
They give the example of it "thinking" that the soviets sent bears to space. This is something that takes trivial research to see that it is based on nothing
Based on my experience I feel like you massively overstate the issues with b).

> you might be on different instances that mute/ban each other,

only an issue if it's actually bans (mutes dont affect following), and if you don't explicitly pick a very ideological instance (either towards banning a lot or towards tolerating behavior that gets you banned a lot) that's not really a problem. I don't believe I've ever encountered a "I want to follow this person but can't", even when e.g. looking through a few hundred accounts I got from my twitter followings.

> you might not find each other if you don't know their instances,

To follow people you need to know their username, yes (which happens to include the instance). Is there anything where that isn't the case? I certainly wouldn't reliably find my friends on Twitter either without knowing that.

> if instances are interest-specific you have to follow on a number of instances,

Very few instances are that strictly interest-specific that they force people to take other interests elsewhere. And if someone does run multiple accounts and wants people to follow multiple, they link them so its just a few extra clicks once, hardly a big hurdle in the few cases where it does happen.

> if their instance admin gets fed up with it and shuts it down you need to reconnect somehow

True if the instance just disappears without warning, otherwise the account move feature handles this transparently.
To be fair, most of programming is not intuitive.

i = 20
# ... some lines later (not modifying i)
for i in range(10): # non-intuitive for many - range goes from 0 to 9
print(i)
# ... some lines later (not modifying i)
print(i) # what value should be printed here?

Or a subtle (and hard to spot when not isolated like this) one character difference creating a behavior change:

i := 20
for i := 0; i < 10; i++ {
fmt.Println(i)
}
fmt.Println(i)

i := 20
for i = 0; i < 10; i++ {
fmt.Println(i)
}
fmt.Println(i)

And that's with a primitive part of programming. There is no language whose behavior can be fully intuited by all people, beginner or not. Some things will have to be taught or read through documentation and examples.
Ask HN: What‘s the most basic, objective news site/aggregator?
I am done with too biased news (US, Canada, Germany). I would still like to get updated, once a day, on major „news“ or events.

Is Reuters the place to ho? I would like a HN style news site, sans the comments. Just so I know major developments.
I don't understand this post. It reads like "have your cake and eat it too". The the heart monitor did not blare an alarm, maybe you died. Which one do you want?
As a cyclist commuter, I've reached the point where I advocate requiring a license to operate any sort of motorized equipment in public roads. Too often I'll encounter close unannounced passes on the right, salmoning, or just general complete baffoonery on the part of e-bike or scooter riders on the road. Silly stuff always used to happen before with skateboards or bicycles, but in general if you're out there using your own body power to move yourself around you're going to be less casual. With the advent of ubiquitous cheap lithium legs, I'm seeing more casual road users show up in greater numbers, only they are armed with motorized vehicles that can travel much faster than their operators know how to manage safely and responsibly.

I'd happily submit to training and licensing requirements for my bicycle if it means everyone else on the road with me, especially motorized vehicle operators, also have to go through the same process.
Free for non-commercial use. Please let us know if there is any frictions in your experience so that we can improve the platform for you!
> Once I was able to clearly identify the taste, I started noticing other tastes in raw vegetables that went away after fine-chopping and cooking.

Ye exactly. Like licking a raw parsnip on the outside.
This comment makes me feel uneasy, but I can't work out how to disagree with it.

There are some services which are obviously utilities where monopolies are either bad, or must be otherwise regulated. Power, fuel, healthcare, education - all these fit into that. I guess these are services where inefficient pricing has a broader effect on the market.

Whereas in luxuries, if the price is too high, then it has no real effect other than the peasants don't get to eat the cake.

So my two arguments against your position:

1. Even a monopoly in such a luxury industry is still protected by the law, and so must also be subject to it. Assumedly, as a peasant unable to afford Taylor Swift tickets, I am still not allowed to hack Ticketmaster's servers to get one illegally, or to break into the concert by force even though I'm causing no harm since it's a luxury good.

2. Ticketmaster's profits from its monopoly, if unchecked, allow it to crowd out other parts of the market. It can start to buy local pubs that show music, and extend its monopoly there too. Where do we stop it, and say "that's not a luxury market, so you can't have a monopoly there"?
I use Google. It’s still the best. Overdoing it a bit on the ads, but they’re pretty easy to ignore.
No source, but I was walking in SF a few months ago and passed a small parking lot with only Waymo cars parked, so likely they have locations scattered around.
brainstorming for research fields that don't have substantial review papers / wiki pages

How i know: I tried it. It is discovery of citations and ideas you might not be aware of. Also a lot of garbage, but any scientist worth her salt can weed that out. It's the best thing to happen since google scholar and scihub
I beg to disagree. I have a new, custom built, triple-glassed, very well insulated home. We moved in Feb before we got our heating pump installed. The house was at 15 degrees, with portable heaters often on. Sun shining thru, oven usage and said heaters couldn't keep it warm.
Yes, and the way this is corrected against is with reputation. Do that, and no one will trust you again. Seems to be working here.

Edit: A better way of putting this is that the risk of doing something is a combination of the odds of being caught and the consequences of being caught. It's much harder to catch a deliberately lying paper author than a mistaken one, so we make the punishment much higher to compensate.
Leeds schoolboy, 11, achieves highest possible score in Mensa IQ test
Software Rituals with David Nolen [audio]
Refunds – why most companies get them wrong
Apparently Python was developed for Amoeba. So in a way some strands of that research continued.
It was like a sponge cake with coriander in it. And chocolate on top.
Done. (I first looked for L & L Foundation, which pointed me to something in Singapore https://www.llf.org.sg/how-to-help/donations) but I got suspicious and found your original link.)

=================
Thank You for Your Donation!

Thank you for your gift to The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society (LLS). Your kindness is bringing new hope to blood cancer patients across the country.

Thank you for your gift to The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society (LLS). Your kindness is bringing new hope to blood cancer patients across the country.

Thanks to you, we will:
- Invest in innovative research and help deliver safer, more effective treatments
- Connect patients and caregivers with free education and support services
- Advocate at the state and national level to advance healthcare access
They were talking about Hedylang
I agree completely. I've been buzzed by an e-bike on the sidewalk in NYC. He had to have been going 25+, even faster than the vehicles. Numerous times I've seen e-bikes and e-scooters cut corners at red lights by mounting the sidewalk, usually without concern for whomever may be approaching from the other direction.
I think the ability to put TLS in front of a non-TLS'd website comes of a few properties:

1. It's probably better than nothing.
2. It's a legacy thing.

A company like Cloudflare has to make a choice - how frequently do we break users who've set up their site in a way that is no longer in line with security best practices? It looks like the decision they've made is to break infrequently. Certainly the site I set up in 2014 when their free TLS was new still runs, and I haven't made changes.

I believe that you can set up strict TLS between Cloudflare and the end host if you choose, but it's up to you. I think in that instance, your 'little control you get' is actually more control, no?

And, if you look back even a few years, TLS was both uncommon and expensive. Cloudflare was a pioneer by offering free TLS certificates in I think 2014 (only 8 years ago!). LetsEncrypt started in 2015 and was niche for quite some time. I think even now you can find Linux distros preferring to ship their data over HTTP with GPG-keys recommended for the security. Of course in 2022 even simple sites should be TLS'd, but Cloudflare's existed for a while.

And, TLS to the client but plaintext from CDN to site is still better than cleartext the whole way, because it (generally) stops the ISP from snooping on its customers.
As elsewhere in this thread, I think you all do a great job juggling a bunch of different factors. Thank you!
> I guess cars really stick to the rules because they know they have to

I’d love to know where you live, because it sounds like Arcadia.

Where I live, at least, cars also ignore speed limits, don’t stop for pedestrians crossing, often cruise blithely through red lights, drive the wrong way on one-way streets…

For a while (when I was still cycling to the office) I was doing my best to film or photograph this type of behavior - which was difficult when it was over in a couple of seconds. I got quite a few films of cars driving on cycle lanes and the wrong direction, with the intention of somehow reporting it. But in the end I realized it was just a waste of time.

Anyways - at least I never find a car dumped in the forest. That’s something over scooters, I guess
How I Made a Website
It's probably due to me rebooting to load new code, I will have a way to send a signal to the frontend to inform them but not implemented atm
Each clone would be vertically integrated and would do the same abusive things. Clone A’s venues would use clone A’s ticketing service which would give most of the tickets to clone A’s ticket resale service.

For a consumer who just wants reasonably priced tickets for a particular venue, there would be no change from today under that arrangement.

But if you split the company vertically, the venue business needs to look after its own profits rather than maximizing the vertically integrated profits.
FWIW if you need to cut into a tank like this, a sawzall is a bit safer as you can operate it more slowly and "tear" the metal open. But the safest tools are like a giant can-opener for use on things like oil drums. Angle grinder... I can't imagine sparks not happening.
For those who've been watching its been obvious for years. But this episode is more insane than what's come before.
The problem is that Galactica spits out obvious nonsense while being completely unaware of that. Okay, the real problem is that it also spits out nonobvious nonsense, where the human reader may also be unaware of it, along with Galactica. The only thing it does reasonably well is to generate text that sounds plausible in tone and form.
Can somebody explain the power balance in that industry to me? What prevents Taylor Swift (or any other artist) from selling their own ticket via a shopify shop or similar? If they don't like TicketMaster, why are they
using it?
I'm a cynic to some degree. I think suffering doesn't ennoble people for the most part - it just makes them bitter and angry.

I realize this wasn't your point - and who knows maybe I'm misreading you - but this comment makes me reconsider my view on that. I have a child and having to go through something like what you describe makes me feel sick. Doing that and then having any degree of empathy - sympathy even - for the people involved is a credit to you.
Here's a discussion on pain points in the ICU: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33661482
You wrote: <<multiple return paths>>

From experience, I have never once heard anyone from higher-level languages (above C & C++) complain about "multiple return paths". That said, for C, I definitely understand the need for reduced return paths due to lack of auto-free / destructor mechanics.
My close friends with kids include their kids when visiting friends. We all love their kids. And we get to spend them with our friends.
Meta keeps booting small-business owners for being hacked on Facebook
Are all doctors working these hours? I thought these were the hours for residency, not the average general practitioner or specialist working outside of a hospital. If they’re working 15 hours a day, why are they only open 8?
I second this - people keep making this claim, but I haven’t heard anyone articulate what would come into existence, especially since whatever it is could presumably be made on Linux.
Speaking of investments, I really enjoyed Reminiscences of a Stock Operator.
New gold standard to protect good faith hackers
A related quote I'm reminded of: It's no measure of health to be well adjusted to a profoundly sick society" (quote attributed to Jiddu Krishnamurti).
Im not sure if JR made the comments about Atlas Shrugged, suggesting it to be a negative influence.
You’re complicating the two elements; They are interactive without javascript. Your answer is listening to native “open” change event, then reading this value and setting it back to the attribute via JSX. If the event happens at the wrong time, you’re possibly reading the previous value (closed) and setting it back to the details element.

I’d either avoid details in your case or see how others are using it.
Why is there any IP there? Somewhat naively, I would hope that nothing Ticketmaster does could be considered IP but I suspect that’s not correct…
My mother-in-law, also from Waco, took a bus alone to Fort Worth, changed buses, and continued on to Witchita Falls. All at age five.

For all of our nation’s ills, a child walking on his own block outside is a crime that warrants this extraordinary attention? I can’t believe the family didn’t sue the county.
How many publications did SBF bribe?
Ukrainian Hacker Sought by US Arrested in Switzerland
The theory is that the vertical integration gives them an unfair advantage. Split it up, and others can compete on the merits. If there's still no competition, that indicates they're better than everyone else for fair reasons, so it's not a problem. (I don't agree with this theory)
Legal requirement, at least in California.

Layoffs have to be announced three months in advance. If you want people gone immediately you have to still pay them those three months.

Not generous, the bare legal minimum.
I'm so curious.

So the process was:

* supervisor drives to Chrysler, pastes part orders into text file, saves it a floppy

* floppy returns to your company, you open it up and run the perl script, which prints barcode labels

* ... then what?
I think its just a suitable tool for this particular usecase.
Little known secret: Ticketmaster has an auction system for selling tickets (I believe it has actually built more than one). No one uses it.
LibRedirect is working fine with Piped for me. I think I hit some blocked URL but it's trivial to remove it from the list, most mirrors are definitely working.
e-scooters in paris used to be an absolute mess: scooters everywhere on the sidewalk, people driving very fast etc.
But IMHO it seriously improved in the past years, now if you drive a scooter on some specific zone you're pretty limited (something like 5-10km/h depending on the zone) AND you need to park at specific location.
I hope that then don't ban it, because they're a life saver when it's late at night and metro is off.
Free speech doesn't exist within the context of a privately held website.
Alternative Jet Fuels with more safer outcomes is needed and it's useful to start predicting new chemical composition systems to produce the same effect as standard military fuels. To begin with this research I recorded the Alternative Fuels and made it queryable. Added to the dictionary.
How is that any different from the current system? The current system randomly selects web browsers to add tickets into the cart.

The scalpers have more lottery tickets than everyone else (via bots).

I guess the main difference is to not allow ticket transfers?
The CDC is probably hiding a lot of the damage taking place, that's where the gloating is coming from.

https://theethicalskeptic.com/

https://igorchudov.substack.com/p/a-guide-to-my-excess-morta...
Wall Street Journal or Bloomberg (the wire service, not the website).