skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So I take it you’re against food safety standards, seatbelt laws, taxes on cigarettes, the clean air act, payday loan reforms, etc.

Most people will never understand this subject, and the fact that they don’t need to is a good thing. If you want a hobby, great, you can go figure out how to do that. The default needs to be safety.
We constantly hear about how the most mundane criticism on social media is inflicting harm, and words are violence and stochastic terrorism, and ChatGPT needs baby guardrails, but when there are literal death threats (https://twitter.com/dataracer117/status/1519167734910619649) and physical proximity to kids (https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1603190155107794944) the very same people are suddenly dismissing any possible harm.

What's going on?
1) yes they did, I suggest you look again.
2) That’s the same thing. The end state is wanting the key material outside of the secure element, which is foolish.
> I think I'm relatively safe from cars on the sidewalk.

Not even true. I've been hit by a car (with human driver) on a sidewalk. Driveways cross sidewalks, and drivers seem particularly inattentive when crossing them. When you're walking on the sidewalk, do you ever walk somewhere that's more than one block away? If so, you're going to have to cross a street anyway.
That never happened. It's incredible how many people will just lap up what someone fantasizes over breakfast.
it’s not necessarily more money as much as it is having more than a certain threshold while they don’t
AI is a pretty diverse field. I suspect a lot of their investment is targeted at image/video instead of NLP and generative text models in particular.
wait this is wild, so much for free speech 2.0
> You also have a human desire to help out, be part of something bigger, do your part in the advancement of science & engineering.

The fact that you associate those ideals with purchasing a consumer product made by a public company is intentional.
Interesting! The list can be accessed here: https://laddlist.com/table
Ha. At least its opinion of horses is consistent.
I have a couple Nests and a couple Ecobees. In summary, they're both frustrating. An HVAC contractor told me (and it rings true), the ecobee is like hvac peeps figured out the interwebs, and the nest is like internet peeps figured out HVAC.

I don't think the Nest has any options for local control though, so HomeKit on the Ecobee seems like a win, but I got distracted before I figured out how to do what I want with HomeAssistant.

The Nest does better fan scheduling IMHO, although neither one does anything smart with sequencing multiple units, which is really frustrating.
And many people don't. What's your point? I generally think we should err on the side of fewer restrictions when there's disagreement around the existence of things like this.
But now presumably for violating the new policy, and so not ex post facto.
Actually, you are describing the "oxygen catastrophe," when prokaryotes poisoned themselves.

"No snowflake feels responsible for the avalanche."

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Oxidation_Event
The problem starts when ads are significantly louder than the rest of the content in order to be an "ear catcher"..... Now radio is much better than other forms of media (looking at you cable... and now some streaming services that are on the take from both sides) but its also the fact that ads have become steadily more intrusive over the last decade(+).

My real hope is that there is a movement back to "sponsored content" and more subtle ads... with less ads overall.... i.e "this hour is sponsored by <insert Brand>, check them out on <insert text>". This is probably never going to happen as there is now a constant need to sell and more expensive ads does push out smaller businesses.

Not sure there is really an answer here but I think moderation can help here
What about the good parts? Or do you only focus on the bad?
There's a great comment on the NYTimes article about a conservative, elderly,flag waving couple who are more than willing to let a local politburo tell them what they can and cannot do with their property.
With 5G clouds now offers to deploy services to the small datacenters near 5G customers. In some cases less than 1 mile away.
Telemetry can be a security risk from a standpoint of exposing PII to a hostile actor.

Full text for reference:
"Each request poses a security risk, no matter what information it sends, by potentially exposing your IP address and your browser fingerprint. Telemetry can also inadvertently leak personally identifiable information or corporate intelligence."
British typography has a long tradition.

As a foreigner, I always found public signs very pleasant and easy to read.

Gill Sans, which has a really nice modernist aesthetics, was developed for London Underground: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gill_Sans
Full Oligarch, is more like it. Musk never concerned himself about people's privacy until it was his own privacy.

I'm convinced this is all about him doing a favor for all the corrupt rulers and fellow oligarchs, silencing one of the last few platforms where people with millions/billions can't shut down a story they don't like. Twitter, for all its faults, is the one place where people with little financial resources have a shot at getting restitution or justice as long as their tweet gets some attention and signal-boosted.

In the space of 30 minutes a clip of video of something unjust happening to someone who would otherwise not even get a mention in the local paper, can become a national news story and wildly exceed the local power structure's ability to suppress the story.

Corporations, dictators, oligarchs, and powerful politicians really, really don't like that.
Just because public data is available doesn't mean it can't be weaponized against you. I'm sure there would be a huge outrage if someone started publicly posting ALPR data and you could track people by their license plate.
How the brain distinguishes memories from perceptions
This is a great technical demonstration of how to visualize a circuit board. But I would rather walk over hot coals than try to actually design a circuit using this interface. Circuits can be represented very nicely in two dimensions, which is convenient given that computer screens are two dimensional. For things which are fundamentally 3D (e.g. models of objects) it can be useful for design purposes to have a 3D visualization, but this doesn't seem to be the case with circuits.
That seemed to be the most computationally demanding portion of their public documentation of the formulas involved
> I chuckle every time I read claims about Go (or whatever) being amazingly productive. I don't think it's possible to beat this stack with regards to both productivity and ease of long-term support

It's easy to beat Open API, it adds friction, generates ugly code and has a suboptimal UI. If you use https://servicestack.net you don't to rely on an intermediary external tool, you can generate clean TypeScript DTOs directly from strong C# typed models, that only needs to generate the clean DTOs for your typed APIs (i.e. without the ugly client proxy) as all generated DTOs can be used with the smart generic Service Client, which works the same way across 9 popular languages [2], maximizing reusability and reducing any porting efforts if needing to support Mobile Apps in future. It works even better in .NET languages where if you properly design your Service Layer [3] into a impl-free project you can avoid code-gen entirely and share the DTOs that define your typed Service Contract with .NET clients enabling an end-to-end Typed API without code-gen, which dramatically improves Dev UX in C# clients like Blazor [4] since you can add/modify APIs whilst your Service is running.

We also maintain a better integrated and UX Friendly API Explorer [5] that Open API's Swagger UI which generates richer, validation bound customizable Forms directly from your Typed DTOs, better discovery and API docs and a "Code" tab which gives API consumers step-by-step instructions for how to easily call your Typed APIs in their preferred programming language [6].

As for productivity I'd say it's hard to beat the productivity of AutoQuery [7] where you only need to define your API's typed POCO contract, which ServiceStack uses to implement fully queryable APIs, that you can access immediately from an instant build-in UI https://locode.dev or rapidly create custom Blazor pages with Auto Form and AutoQueryGrid components [8].

[1] https://docs.servicestack.net/typescript-add-servicestack-re...

[2] https://servicestack.net/service-reference

[3] https://docs.servicestack.net/service-complexity-and-dto-rol...

[4] https://servicestack.net/blazor

[5] https://docs.servicestack.net/api-explorer

[6] https://docs.servicestack.net/api-explorer#code-tab

[7] https://docs.servicestack.net/autoquery

[8] https://servicestack.net/blazor#auto-forms
Video and tensors could be compressed before transmission.
I don’t really know who the poster is, so I’m sorry if I’m missing some context you have. She said men who are so rich can’t get a good read of the world due to how rich they are. At face value, that to me reads “affluenza”. Willing to hear another interpretation.
Quick questions for you, why are you still in Twitter? How is work there before and after?
Rules on liquids and laptops to be eased at UK airports from June 2024
Which is exactly the use case that the Commodore 64 is famous for.
I hear you! I think that a hard NO sometimes can be misunderstood or just straight up not understood at all.

I once got a PR review that said “doesn’t confirm to SOLID principles”
Well, being self taught I didn’t know what the heck was he talking about, what part of my PR was he talking about or anything else! In the complete opposite side of the spectrum one of the most effective engineers I’ve meet (it was scary seeing how many story points he finished per sprint!) left comes more along the lines of “have you considered using a lambda function for this? It might make the code more readable and we wouldn’t need to go through the list 4 times. Here’s a way you could implement it: ~actual working rewrite of my function as a lambda function!~ Lmk if it doesn’t makes sense!”.

That teammate helped me grow more than anything else in that company, and the egregious mistakes I used to make, I only made them once!

So yeah, I think that there are occasions where NO is the only correct answer, but there are definitely multiple ways to say no.
Fusion breakthrough is a noteworthy step
It's not about militaries since military planes mostly have their ADS-B transponder off. But OSINT community depend heavily on flight trackers and also on sharing location information with wide audience.

It's possible without Twitter, but bans for sharing of location information will make it much easier for Russia to block investigator accounts.
Well I don't know for sure, but the displayed temperature on the Nest would only update every few minutes. My independent measurement showed that it had reached the setpoint about two minutes before the Nest updated its reading (to show that it had overshot by several degrees). It's possible that the Nest is trying to reduce the cycling, but if that were the case, it shouldn't affect the displayed temperature.
Radio is famous for very annoying ads that are often louder than the program's content. Every time I hear that 1800 Cars for Cash song, I turn off the radio. As far as DJs go, around here SF Bay Area, a lot of the stations are part of that male/female first name radio stations (Alice, Dave, Bob, etc) and the "DJ" is some recorded person saying like "How's it going, [fill in city name]. How about those clowns in congress huh. Here's some more music hits of the genre you are listening to."
what I really want is a circuit simulator that doesn't look like it was made in 02003 because it looks like it was made in 01963

the aesthetics and clarity of the schematics of a tektronix oscilloscope manual from 01963 plus the instant responsivity of the actual 01963 tektronix oscilloscope; but married with the flexibility, generality, reproducibility, and monte carlo capabilities you can get out of modern teraflops desktop hardware, with the scriptability of emacs and the breadth of simulation models you can get in ltspice, and of course not limited to 10 megahertz

i guess it's true that this simulator doesn't look like it was made in 02003 because, after taking several minutes to load, it just displays a blank white page with buttons that don't do anything

circuit simulators almost never did that in 02003, though i guess berkeley spice sort of does until you read its man page

apparently from the other comments it's supposed to be a thing with some kind of 3-d model of a breadboard though? why would you want that? the reason we usually draw schematics before putting together breadboards, and we show each other schematics instead of breadboards, is because breadboards are a terrible user interface for circuits; schematics are much easier to understand because you can organize your components logically instead of being constrained by how things are packaged, and also you can tell what the components are by looking at them

let me recommend a circuit simulator which, though lacking in some ways (especially realistic component simulation and integration with spice and kicad), takes advantage of the possibilities of computers to do better than paper schematics instead of worse: http://falstad.com/circuit/circuitjs.html
The location of his jet is public info you can get from the FAA site. Posting it to Twitter is not doxxing.
While I don't think this was a huge factor, GC had to problem of being the middle child. Ps2 had all the games, Xbox had the highest tech. Add in DVD play back on those two and Gamecube just felt like it was stuck in the middle not doing anything amazing.

Long term the games had had legs far greater than the vast majority of Ps2 and Xbox games but at the time it didn't look like it.
Apple's big monopoly loss comes courtesy of the EU
Maybe because it’s heavy regulated now. When there are a lot of rules, the creativity drop down.
In some municipalities, local governments have been requiring that new housing developments own and maintain more than you'd expect, like sidewalks, street lights, and even sometimes the roads.

Note that this is in places where -- for example -- a new road is built off of an existing main road, and the new road is relatively short and exists solely to provide access to the homes in the new development. We're not talking about people who live on main roads that the local or state governments assume responsibility for.
Not at all.

These kind of HOA are unheard of where I am outside the US.

The roads and common properties are maintained by the city/town/village and are paid for from the general budget and (sometimes) mandatory fees for concerned properties.

Some laws on appareance are enacted through the usual legislative process and are (usually) not that crazy.

At least I've never encountered a US style cookie cutter suburb.
Fun fact, Leah Culver of Digg fame is still there: https://twitter.com/leahculver/status/1598842926934953984
Not just that, with people who have used smartphones and Chromebook all their lives now leaving college they're also slowly starting to pick up steam outside education.

They're also often exceptional deals for the low end of laptops (sub 200 dollar range) because Windows and its bloat make those laptops even worse to use. I'd never recommend any laptop that cheap unless someone has no meaningful way to save up, but this segment is very much still alive.

Honestly, I'm surprised the unification of smartphone and laptop hasn't reached those circles yet. A mid range phone and a cheap laptop shell that you can slide the phone into are a much better deal than a cheap laptop and a cheap phone. Samsung's DeX, for example, is fully competitive with ChromeOS and even most basic Windows use cases.
It's not about boredom, it's simply an implementation derived language as are Haskell or PHP or Python.

Having a spec is really valuable only if you intend to target different environments, that's a non-goal for TS it simply transpiles, rather than compiles, into another programming language.

It's also bound to follow each new JS feature and change.
I guess people were getting bored without all the t-man drama so we've switch to Elon drama
Wouldn't it be more efficient to not produce the carbon than to produce it on one side and capture it on the other?
It's a shame that no-one thought to mirror these articles. Or does the Internet Archive have copies, perhaps?

They have the Curtis Ofori rapist article, at least: https://web.archive.org/web/20150907001809/http://www.readth....

But how well does the Wayback Machine do text search on web pages (if at all), if you don't know the URL?
Yeesh, down voted for this. Man
Did Legal also tell you to disseminate said information to the public with your rando character handle account made 20 minutes ago?
That is publicly available information. How hard is to grasp that?
>>I have a theory about Twitter's often odd actions since Musk took over, although I fear HN won't like it because it may tend to paint Musk in a reasonable light:

Reminds me of the "The Bear is Sticky with Honey" situation
Kind of ignorant... given that Kotlin is JVM-compatible, it works with libraries even more than 20 years old.

Do I care if it is at parity with Python? Hell no I don't, as long as it allows me to accomplish the tasks I need -- and it does, faster, easier, with fewer errors -- then I'm very happy.
Technically speaking, I really shouldn't have a problem with ads.

But between the actual psychological tricks that often come across as trashy once you acquire a distaste/realization of them, and the general unenforcement of false advertising law, monopolistic conditions favoring ads campaigns/brand awareness over quality or reputation, refusal of companies to turn down lowest scamming denominator dollars, ads are effectively venom to any average consumer.

One of the major contributing factors to market inefficiency, I'd argue. Advertising shouldn't be such a blatantly untrustworthy, scammy method of extracting wealth from people for questionable valued services/products, but it usually turns out that way.
I do support it, actions have consequences. Using an API is not a defense. You can probably use an API to do untold damage to the world. It's not a neutral action because it's an API. Further, at 19 you're responsible for your actions.

Similarly, I support legal action against Musk in cases where his unhinged tweets do real world damage to people.
I believe the worst thing you can be is a hypocrite. We can disagree about value systems, but if you don’t practice what you preach then I have no reason to respect you.

I don’t care if Twitter decides to allow this kind of information or not, but don’t claim safety and then disregard the safety of others. Don’t claim free speech and then silence speech you don’t like.

Elon is clearly doing what’s best for Elon, and that’s fine too. But I won’t tolerate him pretending he’s doing anything other than putting himself first. And I’ll make my own choices based on that. If I think my interests align with his, I should stick with him. But practically none of our interests align. We don’t share any common problems.

Elon doesn’t think he needs me or anyone else (and he has so much wealth he really doesn’t). I wouldn’t count myself lucky to be in the same lifeboat as him on the off chance he decides I’m dead weight and tosses me overboard.
Rumor has it the 7000-series X3D chips that are coming down the line aren't going to be down-clocked relative to their non-X3D counterparts. Maybe they're undervolting or just better binned? I guess we'll find out shortly.
My home sits in a weird zone in Maryland that has a somewhat antiquated voluntary HOA. Because I'm well aware that joining an HOA is effectively signing over legal rights, I am not a member and refuse to join. Roughly a third of the neighborhood is not a member, but most of the older neighbors are.

Occasionally the HOA will send out snarky letters, chiding those who maybe left their trash cans out for too long or had a tree removed but left a stump, that sort of thing. One of the neighbors at the entryway to the neighborhood, who is technically in the adjacent neighborhood, not subject to our HOA -- nor even eligible to join it, received a letter complaining about the somewhat scraggly looking trees on the edge of her property. She, a lady of few words, went out and ripped out the trees, prompting the HOA to send her another letter about the unattractiveness of the lot's now-barren edge.

She responded back with some variant of "I did what you asked. If you want to plant some trees there, go ahead." They responded back with some version of "Well, it has come to our attention that the property in question is not associated with the HOA, so we cannot allocate funds for this effort."

The neighbor across the street from her is friendly with all parties, but has the misfortune of having a property that looks out onto her lot, which is now significantly less attractive than it was when he moved in just a couple of years ago.

Because his and her homes bracket the entryway into the neighborhood, he went door to door, asking for donations of $20 in a flyer promising to "beautify the entryway" (but while making plain his actual stance in person to non-HOA members.) I donated $214 (which was how much money I might have paid to the HOA had I been a member for the years I'd lived here) and in exchange, he put me in touch with his arborist that he'd negotiated an extremely discounted rate on trees for, so we're now lining our lot with a couple of trees for the low price of $20.

Unrelated to the above story, the vacant lot across from mine is also across from the neighbor who sits caddy-corner from me. It's a green-space, effectively, but requires some occasional mowing and leaf-blowing, which he and I alternate taking turns to maintain. I have no idea if he's a member of the HOA or not, but that has never had any bearing on either of our willingness to keep the space that we look out onto looking attractive.

So, to the answer of the question "how do you achieve communally-owned goals without an HOA?" I posit that the answer might be to just work as a community, whether or not there is an HOA monetarily binding you into acting neighborly.
Most people don't choose to be obese

Obesity was rare a few decades ago

Marketing and cheap price are the transmission vectors

Both of which could be curtailed if the government chose

PUFAs don't have to be cheap, just like cigarettes are not cheap by choice
you typo'd decades

its just more clear to more remote/casual observers the last two months
As I recall, HN is single threaded, so there's no synchronization.
Here is a video of DOOM 2016 running at 60 fps. https://discord.com/channels/755570806397993111/755570806397...