skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Great to see young people put down their phones, step away from their screens, go outside and partake in simple natural joys like...checks notes...painting graffiti on subway cars.
I really appreciate the write-up, as I have had many 'linux evenings' myself, and it always gets on my nerves when some members of the community act as if linux 'just works' for almost all users. Worth noting I love linux, and am a happy user, but I have had quite a few instances of relying on a more-experienced person previously running into the issue, or else I would still be stuck with those previous problems..
Yes 1 micron at 150 Hz can be felt.

Can’t at 10 Hz.

It is the usual stuff.

Check out the work of Vincent Hayward on cantilevers and piezo.
The Dems are not as left economically, but socially I would say they're left of even the Left Party in Sweden (formerly known as the Communists). The pronoun trend, white guilt, critical race theory all started in the US and are still less of a thing here. Since 2015 there's been the neutral pronoun ("hen" vs han (he) and hon (she)), but AFAIK that was more about gender equality at the time, not trans issues.
How exactly would a state nationalize a company?
True, that wasn't well formulated.
Does WeWork still exist?
You are free to let it go and not engage with any story that you would like. Spend some time and develop an browser extension to block if you wish and post a Show HN. Your time is yours. And I implore you to use it how you see fit. However, some people might want to discuss when a huge social media company starts banning journalists and then runs polls it.
2022 democrats are far left not far right.

for 2020 republicans, just shift 2, they're just moderates
very good point! I was just looking at KJV and it is indeed "why hast thou forsaken". (one might argue that there is much in the NT that argues against maintaining hierarchical relationships, but that's probably for a different thread...)

Erratum: change "NB" to "Counter Example" above.

PS. Re-listening to Lady Marmalade, and while normally « voulez vous baiser ...» would be even more unlikely than « passez le joint, s'il vous plaît », maybe in the context of a paid transaction, addressing a john, the V form would indeed have been used?
It would be less hilarious if there were more "honey bad funded by big honey" studies. But those seem to be rare. "Alcohol bad for you funded by Budweiser" stories never seem to show up on HN but if they did they would immediately get my attention.
Planes are very often registered to individuals, and that doesn't even matter! The plane being company owned doesn't magically change anything, what matters is who's being transported and whether or not they will be easily linked to the aircraft.

From a GDPR perspective it also makes no difference whether it's 5% or 90% of planes that are owned by individuals as opposed to by companies.
Oh you're right. Now that I think about it elm is more stylistically similar to haskell too. Last time I used elm I had never played with haskell so I probably just assumed it was related to ocaml which I did know.
It's what he is doing that is important. Reading about the man himself is nauseating. Again, what he is doing is very important, and it needs to be discussed.
Nope. As previously stated many times in this and the other discussions, the aircraft is not part of PIA and the accurate hex code is reported on the FAA site.

ElonJet didn’t tweet anything on the day this incident occurred, so that part is false too.
Or your mail simply never arrives.
FWIW, that's been thoroughly debunked. For the vast majority of people who suffer from seasonal allergies, they are not allergic to the same plants that bees pollinate.
How about a 9000 year lease https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guinness_Brewery
This hasn't been my experience at companies that started remote-first, or in companies that had a lot of cross-geo/TZ meetings, because there's both a culture and policy of having agendas and DRIs (Designated Responsible Individuals) who keep the meeting on task.

But it was a problem at a company that were once primarily colocated and then converted to remote work during the pandemic, where the "everything" tendency was a side-effect of losing other modes of communication. People who once had passing, unstructured, "everything" conversations in hallways/kitchens/etc. try to cram those opportunities into every meeting they have with others.

Identifying this helps redirect those conversations into other venues. Even just saying "hey, this is a really good thing to talk about, can we either bring it back up after this meeting's over or chat about it when we've got some free time" can be enough.

The deeper issue is still that people who used to connect one way have lost that connection and haven't found a way that feels equally natural to regain it. Some people thrive on having unstructured, not-strictly-bounded, short conversations, and remote work tools haven't done a great job of enabling them because they're all mutually opt-in (for really, really good reasons).

It would take some cultural adjustment, but even just a Slack-or-equivalent channel where people can drop in and out that has an explicit rule of, "If I'm in this channel, you can talk to me whenever about whatever, it's OK" can help people who want or need this kind of connection. (Discord nails this with voice channels, and I don't know if Slack has anything like it — if it does, no place I've worked uses it.) Everyone else can avoid it or limit their exposure, just like they would in an office by avoiding common spaces, wearing headphones, or just saying "nah sorry I don't have time to chat".
Having an outdated Ruby software product doesn’t mean it should be rebuilt from scratch with different technology. In most cases, it is possible to work with existing legacy code, and we’d like to share below our approach to modernizing legacy Ruby on Rails applications.
I don't agree with his theory, but I also don't think it's a coincidence his "history" only extends back so far.

https://wtfhappenedin1971.com/
Nazis \s
google will catch up eventually as htmx gains in popularity.
Though I doubt many of the books on the NYT bestsellers list are self-published. In general though I agree with you. For a lot of non-fiction books 100 pages is probably plenty but, if you go through a publisher, you'll have to go longer. It's one reason I likely won't use a publisher again.
> Yes, and when was the last time a large room of new developers told you how amazed they were at how great Emacs was? How easy it was to setup vim plugins? How seemless the experience was between Mac and windows and Linux?

This seems like a reflection of your environment. This has happened to me more than once with both Vim and Emacs (and not just at a Vim conference:-D). The environment at the time one was a C++ shop, another was a Ruby conference. For example people were amazed when they heard about how you can call vim APIs with Ruby!
Show HN: A Node.js script that moves your mouse around
Shifting left for early detection of machine-learning bugs
I came here to recommend the same video. Its is a very interesting design. I think an cool application would be to build this first using semi-opaque greenhouse panels and then building a cabin within the dome.
>> Both sides think the platform is institutionally biased against them.

But it was proven that one side was correct in the case of twitter:

Part 1: Matt Taibbi: https://twitter.com/mtaibbi/status/1598822959866683394

Part 2: Bari Weiss: https://twitter.com/bariweiss/status/1601007575633305600

Part 3: Matt Taibbi: https://twitter.com/mtaibbi/status/1601352083617505281

Part 4: Michael Shellenberger: https://twitter.com/shellenbergermd/status/16017204550055116...

Part 5: Bari Weiss: https://twitter.com/bariweiss/status/1602364197194432515

Even Greenwald agreed with their assessment. Disagreeing with four of the best journalists alive today seems to me like someone drank some Kool-Aid.
An Argonaut’s Journey
Going to be a little hard to credibly show the vaccine protects against infection when everyone is getting infected.

Knowing whether someone is vaccinated against COVID is not going to help you predict whether they have been or will be infected. Knowing whether someone had the smallpox vaccine is going to help you predict whether they had been or would become infected. See the difference?
What an inane take.

"The left is bad because they ban!"

'takes power'

"I can ban anyone I want, feel my ultimate power!"

At the end of the day any and every service has to ban people, the services simply won't work unless that happens. It takes a particular kind of moral bankruptcy and black and white thinking to be unable to differentiate between different actions and associate equal agency between them.
Those confidence intervals all support the main statements since they don't include "zero reduction", right?
Hiring someone to do a thing is the opposite of automating it.
Yes, that's one possibility. One elegant way to do that would be to route a groove in the cross members and then to stick the seal in there. This still leaves a bit of a problem with standing water in that groove and frost.
the idea that only one of the two major US political parties is "pro-hypocrisy" (with the implication being, the other one is not) is hilarious
That is not correct. Coal and gas fired power plants have turndown capabilities where they can decrease their power genration very quickly by 75%-90% or so depending on the plant.

https://www.babcockpower.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/exte...
I think the parent is pointing to the obvious issue that even an appearance of a conflict of interest undermines the validity of the study even if it does not automatically disqualify it ( edit: not to search very far, at my employer there can't even be an appearance of conflict of interest ). Separately, as some other posters noted, it is interesting that this part will not make the news, but the fact that product X does Y will.

And this also brings out another interesting point about the world we live in today. We have so many resources at our fingertips. I don't consider myself an average consumer, but there is not a day, where I don't find something new about the world and how it operates. It is genuinely hard and time-consuming to dig into details for every single little thing. You have to be able to defer to some level of authority ( and verification of data ), because you will not be able to complete any other relevant work.

This underscores it that point. Most people will start buying more honey. People on HN will tear the paper apart.
The Rivian Electric Amazon Delivery Van Review [video]
No, I feel raw SQL is much cleaner and you can see immediately what will be executed, which indexes will be used, etc. No black-box magic.
Those trusses look very solid. One back-burner research project of mine is synthesizing carbon fiber using atmospheric CO2 as the feedstock, it's fairly involved but plausible.
Agreed. Vim was probably the most seamless of any software. If all I could see was the vim window, I wouldn't be able to say whether it was running on Linux or Mac. I don't think it gets any better than that.
Copying from another thread, cuz there are so many confused souls:

Not sure how many times we must explain this, he can do what he wants with his website. But don't tell us you're a champion of free speech while capriciously silencing detractors.

"The left" never claimed to be champions for free speech. "They" sought a balance between freedom of speech and public harm. At least that's my take, I can't speak for "them."

Elon Musk calls himself a "free speech absolutist" and that if it's not illegal speech, it shouldn't be banned. Yet the moment he's at the helm, the bans start flowing for all manner of legal speech.

What I'm saying is, words have meaning. If you want to claim a principle you have to make an effort to live by it. People who claim principles and proceed to ignore them or even act contrary to them are not principled people, they're just making noise. We should not listen to them, or take what they say seriously. For unprincipled people are fairweather friends, and likely have ulterior motives.
I am not a young person anymore & card payments have almost never failed for me (unless it was for a specific/resolvable reason).

> A few month ago, card terminals of a widely used type failed hard in Germany, only cash payment was possible.

This exactly is part of my point.

> or my medical provider is entirely orthogonal to that.

I prefer a medical provider that does a good job & shares my data, rather than incompetent medical staff that adhere to privacy policies. I expect my doctor to be a good doctor, not a good data policy keeper.
> what other options are there?

Use less energy?

The assumption that using less energy means a deteriorated quality of life needs to stop.
Pelosi backs adding TikTok government device ban to funding bill
Strongly disagree.

Why does he have to do any of that, and do you seriously believe you know the "potential" of a stranger? There are likely constraints here you're not thinking about.

"die on the moon" probably isn't an option when a bunch of people depend on him.
Yeah but it'd be such a good name (or the EF150? Effing150?)
Front end: Preact, Solid or VanillaJS

backend: a nasty hybrid of NodeJS, zsh and SQLite3
I was at MS more than a decade ago, and I can attest that nobody cared what editor you used and there were people using everything.

Of course there were many problems at MS, but lack of religiosity about text editors was a bright point of their culture.
I have had the same problem. Open the package you already feel like you've been scammed. Its almost makes it worth paying the extra to use regular bookshops again.
For all we know, he purchased them himself.

Anyone know of the full count? Was it 45k cards at $99 each?
> What would make him a conservative other than taking conservative actions?

To his fans, nothing. Nothing at all could convince his fans that he’s doing anything other than playing infinite-dimensional chess against whom the only true possible opponent could be the godhead itself.

It’s genuinely funny watching full-grown adults convince themselves that Benevolent Doctor Doom really exists and cares about them.
Sure, I am not claiming that this is what happened. My explanation of how it could easily work relies on the assumption that the aircraft was a part of PIA and that the events described actually happened. If his aircraft wasnt a part of PIA and the event never actually happened, it obviously all goes out of the window.
Not to mention this was at 23 points just 3 minutes after the GP post.

It's a technology and business story of general interest. Right in line with HN.
> big companies would have to get on board

Will never happen.
What makes it so much worse is that we saw a spark of that potential in SpaceX. Imagine if he instead decided to do for the other verticals of crewed spaceflight what SpaceX did for launches.
In moderate quantities, fructose cannot be harmful.

Nevertheless, with easy access to concentrated forms, like sugar, but also honey and dried fruits, it has become possible to eat too much fructose per day, which is guaranteed to have bad health effects, like damaging the liver.

The recommendation that I have seen is to eat up to 50 g/day of sugar, i.e. up to 25 g/day of fructose.

When eating only fresh or defrosted fruits, it is easy to follow this, because the upper limit corresponds with around 500 g of most cultivated fruits or with around 300 g of the sweetest fruits, like grapes or fresh figs.

On the other hand, a single chocolate may contain more than 60 g of sugar.
> That isn't a just Linux thing. You can easily fork-bomb (or equivalent) Windows/iOS/other and so forth, especially (though not only) if running as a privileged user.

I've crashed DWM with WSL before, by doing something completely unrelated to Windows.

What happens is you start getting the solitaire effect because suddenly no windows have graphics buffers anymore
See TFA, which shows the use of confusable homographs for forward-slash and question mark.
No. The domain part is the instance. When you migrate, your old account is set to point to the new one, and a notification is automatically sent to your followers so they can automatically follow you on the new instance.
Seems like a reason to combine with knee-walls or posts, to make curved space be more overhead.

Indeed, their gallery shows a good fraction of examples doing so.

https://buildwithhubs.co.uk/gallery.html
Still no native windows build
To install on windows, I guess your best bet is via WSL (Windows Subsystem for Linux)

I now run mainly on windows and this is an issue for me to try OCaml
It seems to have been a malfunction; I went to the same link on a different computer and it worked fine. [1]

I have seen confirmation about several of the suspended accounts:

Aaron Rupar confirmed he posted a link to ElonJet's Facebook page [2]

Drew Harwell (of WaPo) confirmed "in the course of reporting about ElonJet we posted links to Elon Jet" [3]

The Verge says Mastodon tweeted a link to ElonJet [4]

Micah Lee confirmed he linked to both the Twitter and Mastodon accounts of ElonJet [5]

1: https://www.reuters.com/technology/twitter-manually-reviewed...

2: https://aaronrupar.substack.com/p/aaron-rupar-twitter-suspen...

3: https://boingboing.net/2022/12/16/musk-ragequits-twitter-spa...

4: https://www.theverge.com/2022/12/15/23511894/twitter-suspend...

5: https://theintercept.com/2022/12/16/elon-musk-twitter-suspen...
> they're not willing to provide any human customer service

They do: https://one.google.com/about/support
Eh, I have a farm and while I was initially excited, the lack of tow range is a dealbreaker. If you have livestock, you need to be able to pull a gooseneck trailer. Since this can't do that for any useful distance, you'd have to have another heavy duty truck around just for this. You're going places like auctions, other farms, slaughterhouse, etc. that are usually out of tractor range.
I don't know if I'm having a false memory but it think someone some time ago commented here on a similar topic that they got banned on Google for using a virtual card
> Of those companies listed, maybe you can finger Oracle for their shenanigans with Java.

Oracle licensing on the cloud can be byzantine. In part because their sales people don't seem to all have the same understanding.

https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/data-architecture-blo...

(read the comments!)

Of course, license true-ups in my experience are allowed the latitude of, "Whatever you can get them to agree to". I've heard a few times Oracle sales folks trying to pressure companies into buying licenses for all physical machine cores for the host underneath their VM's in the cloud. Which is, frankly, malarkey and not even supported by their own docs. (Apparently this is how it is licensed on-prem if you own a VMWare cluster or something, but they carve out an exemption specifically for cloud hosting in their docs - but they try anyways)
That got repealed.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Postal_Service_Reform_Act_of_2...
I absolutely love this advice. Its clear cut and simple. You can not force these things.
WeWork's all-access hot desking plan is great, couple hundred bucks a month and you can work from any WeWork anywhere in the world. You can drink half that back in cold brew if you just used it as a coffee shop subscription.

Terrible business though.
And soon, ladies and gentlemen, the coup de grâce
‘‘Twas my first thought as well: “After all that drama, I just assumed they went under.”
Again, this is public data and nobody has been able to successfully make a case that aircraft movements are cases of indirect PII in terms of the GDPR.
Let me ask you a question, why are so concerned about it being on the front page?
Yup. Security is layers. Checking this box helps against some threats. Definitely not "close to useless".

Public Cloud cloud have their shit together, but they also deal with millions of hard drives. I could definitely see a story coming out where someone finds a hard drive, some sensitive stuff on it, and just nobody has any idea how it got out. Stranger things than that happen every day.

If it's encrypted then that's another layer of swiss cheese.
Flexibility is king, and while compared to a traditional office lease, WeWork et al. are flexible, they still lock you into a contract, albeit a shorter one.

We're a small business, we rent out a couple offices, but we've downsized. Especially with more WFH, a co-working space is criminally expensive for occasional usage.

In my area, a startup has formed[0] offering desks at an HOURLY rate. Consistent decor, internet, staff, etc. across all locations. At the end of the day we still need a place to meet up in-person occasionally, this works for our use case perfectly.

[0] https://www.lauft.work/
The easiest thing in the world is to find plausible reasons why a given startup won't succeed. Even easier is finding reasons why any startup won't succeed!
Show HN: End to end 3D warehousing and fulfillment software
Musk is using claims of "doxxing" to garner support for his opposition to ElonJet & his claims of stalking in LA are central to that. Boosting of the LAPD's statement that "No crime reports have been filed" weakens the plausibility of his general campaign against ElonJet, so I'd say that's the specific connection here.
I encourage you to test it out. Ask people:

What is your favorite decade?

What political party were you associated with IN that decade - be honest?

What political party are you now?
Okay, but how do you change what prescription you need?
In fact he's stated that his ambition is to die on Mars. And he spent 20 solid years working towards that -- SpaceX the rockets and Tesla has given him the financial ability.

And this year his destruction of the TSLA stock value is throwing it away.
Or we could just go back to license keys as proof of ownership. Blockchain doesn't really add anything but complexity here.
It still makes sense to ban, for the same reason insurance premiums go up even if your claim is no-fault. Your marginal value as a user is less than the cost of a single chargeback, ergo ban.
getting borked?
That is a specified term so much better.
Good question about FOI and audit; unsure for their deployment. In general we use audit bots when needed (which are visible in the member list), and even in a client-controlled-membership world, they would complain bitterly if they saw traffic which they didn’t have the keys for.

Fair enough on IND-CCA; as you know, we are fixing it anyway.
Yep. That's me. I bet you're wondering how I got myself into this situation...
> if you wanna learn, you should've known

This is a catch-22
I have a naive question:

When we use/burn non-renewable fuels (crude, wood, coal, etc) it will reduce the mass of earth over the period of time. At which point (if at all) it will affect gravitational force between earth & sun as per the formula [1]

By "affect" I mean in a noticeable way.

[1] https://www.google.com/search?q=gravitational+force+formula
That could be. Also this is VM dependent, and there are a handful :)

I wonder if it would be easier for them to just use GraalVM.
Look into AWS SES. You can run a serverless email server for pretty darn cheap.
Web Development 2002 vs. 2022
I was talking w/ some people in the finance industry this morning about "whither crypto" and my take was that the animal spirits are not gone.

I'd love to say that NFTs have been thoroughly destroyed and mock anyone who is getting involved now. You might come to that conclusion based on volume, which has collapsed, but prices have not collapsed that precipitously so far. People haven't yet lost enough money on crypto that they're going to give up.