skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For me the big one is performance. It doesn't have to load every UI screen as HTML over the wire, it has it all locally. In theory.

Although these days even the desktop apps can also be very slow. Spotify is very slow for me compared to how Winamp was, for example, even though my computer is probably fifty times faster. Not sure how much of that is due to Electron. Even the native Windows apps are slow now, especially the ones that use the newer Microsoft frameworks.
The "ADL files" controversy from the 90s has been progressively de-emphasized on wikipedia.

1993 NYTimes article about it: https://www.nytimes.com/1993/10/24/us/anti-defamation-league...

2018: 1000+ words about it. https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Anti-Defamation_L...

2019: about 400 words. https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Anti-Defamation_L...

2020: less than 100 words. https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Anti-Defamation_L...

Present: less than 100 words, and no longer given it's own subtitled section but buried in the middle of a summary of a decade (not mentioned in the 'Controversies' section): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-Defamation_League#1990s
It's a cute format. Better than most RLE images, if I remember correctly, getting you a good way towards PNG.

So might not be best for every situation, but why not have that in your toolkit? Especially if being able to understand all of your stack is important to you.
A lot of ICE cars won't even start at 40 below. Those cases should count as zero mile range
You're being down-voted for some odd reason. This response is very accurate with regards to the types of crime that happen in most major cities.

EDIT: Having read the additional comments I understand that the perspective is those in US cities versus other locations in the world. The crime being described is common in major US cities.
Logan Paul starts heavily promlting an NFT project. He claims that he's super passionate about it and has spent 1M of his own money into it, presumably to signal that it isn't a rug-pull scam like all his previous rug-pull scams. People put millions into it before it even launches, only for it to launch in a completely broken state and instantly lose value. It's clear that all the claims Logan was making to hype the project weren't true. Coffeezilla, attempting to figure out what happened, reaches out to the devs who claim they weren't paid, then reaches out to Logan's manager who refuses to comment and makes thinly veiled threats of legal action of Coffee reports on any of this.

Logan proceeds to never bring it up again and starts building hype for another project that totally won't be a scam. Rinse and repeat.
I always live and love like I’m dying so not really. My girlfriend recently asked me what I dream about and I replied honestly saying “I don’t dream, I live my dreams.”

Then again, I am in the line of work best described as willingly agreeing to put an airplane together as I fall out of the sky. Not a whole lot of downtime in my days.
Violence is an absolute requirement for the existence of law. If you have a law saying “you can’t do X” there needs to be some system that enforces the law. Law enforcement cannot exist without actual violence or the threat of violence.

I believe what you’re really asking is if law is justified, since it requires violence against people breaking it.

Edit: fwiw there is a somewhat extreme libertarian ideology that holds exactly this so you wouldn’t be alone
See also: https://github.com/puresec/serverless-puresec-cli
It may be better, but I generally look at my current Wh/km usage for an estimate of my remaining range.

Average over 130000km (3y) is 191Wh/km

Winter can be as bad as 330Wh/km (-30C 110km/h)

Summer can be good, but I've never seen a 100km trip better than 145Wh/km.

Generally the lower the remaining range, the better the EPA range (estimate) is.
Difficult to prove a negative, but we can show that his aircraft have used non-PIA public codes for US flights recently. That makes it highly unlikely that PIA was used on other flights in between.

It also doesn’t explain why Musk’s Twitter also banned linking to ADSB Exchange and related trackers which, logically, would not have been able to track his aircraft when using PIA codes.
Interesting! I have the same experience with the one time a group of teens attempted to mug me. I can remember the sneer on the kid's face as he cocked back and readied to punch me, I was holding textbooks under my right arm, standing 3/4 of the way toward the street on a brick sidewalk at a particular intersection in DC.
> HN homepage is brigaded/manipulated

Do you have a recent example?
I would not buy an EV where you are. Also I wonder how fast it will charge when it is very cold outside. I heard Toyota has some kind of hydrogen car, maybe that would be better ?

I live in the north and I will not by an EV until the range reaches Gas Autos when the Temp is below 0F with the heat blasting. Getting caught in the cold without fuel is not good. And I wonder if Wind Chill can decrease range even more.

I fully believe all EVs are tested and developed for the Southwest US, ignoring real conditions many people encounter.
I don't know what a big time publisher does, but in my case, it was just a pronunciation guide for Max, plus reviewing his first draft. Yes, I had to listen to every single second, at 1.5x speed.

If the narrator can't tell who is talking, the reader won't be able to either. I think there was only one case where he had to guess, and guessed wrong.
The sort of violence one doesn't experience, but hears rumors about. The sort of violence one reads about in articles that have a paragraph explaining why all of the statistics are deceptive because they disregard people's perceptions.
this second penalty was - however - a mistake.
Could you please go into more detail? Specific policies and their consequences and how you would change them?
> This was just one paragraph of a thesis, so I’m not sure what your point is re the lack of details.

A thesis isn't somewhere anyone worries about needing to cut words to fit a limit, quite the opposite, and yet he leaves us hanging with something that sounds questionable. Much like his tweets, that one about getting a crying infant mixed up with the sound of porn comes to mind. Defending that is not a hill I'd like to die on.

> > You can find what you want via search [on Snap]

> What makes you so sure?

Roth says so:

> While gay youth-oriented chat rooms and social networking services were available in the early 2000s, these services have largely fallen by the wayside, in favor of general-purpose platforms like Twitter, Facebook, and Snapchat.

There's a reason why the majority of young gays are using those instead, just as the rest of us use general networks too.

> > What is the likelihood of finding an adult gay man looking for a hookup on Twitter vs Grindr?

> I don’t know about twitter, but it’s certainly pretty high on Snapchat or Insta.

It seems the search works okay then. What is the relative chance you'll find a teenager vs an adult when searching for a teenager? (On a service that is for general users vs one stocked with over 18s)

> A restricted version of Grindr

Just why? If I knew some straight kids that were finding it hard to date, my advice to them would not be "hey, perhaps you should try adult hookup apps", or upon finding out that children like to sneak into adult spaces "you know what, we should just make it safer for them". No, they should stay out of adult spaces and adults that argue for their introduction should be questioned as to what on Earth they are thinking.

"You know that place where guys and gals go to meet?"

"Like clubs?"

"Yeah. You know that sometimes there's underage girls there"

"Of course. Got to be careful."

"You know what we should do to keep them safe, let them in!"

Try saying that amongst any group of blokes I know and you'll get called a paedo immediately. Maybe jokingly, maybe not, but no one's writing a thesis about it and expecting to get away with it. Except for academics, apparently.
> Because of how you seem to be approaching this, you've made no effort to explain why things should be the way you want them to be. You appear to simply treat it as axiomatic, i.e. a god-given right.

You are approaching this as if you broadcast something into the common airwaves it is yours and your secret, while I maintain it is no different than yelling that thing out your open windows and then claiming no one can listen to you. Just because it requires a trivial bit of technology to 'listen' to a radio broadcast doesn't make it any different than blasting sound or light waves. This is your issue -- you think that radio waves are somehow distinct from sound or light, when it is just another version of such things.
Thank you.

Terminology is a nuisance here mainly because we don't have a nice name and one- or two-letter abbreviation for ³He. Somebody suggested "hellion", "Eh". Whoever is first to make it work might deserve naming rights.
Peter Drucker’s Advice to Elon Musk about How to Treat Knowledge Workers
You can do some of the multi-cursor stuff in VS Code.

Missing are editing the directory listing to rename files, doing calculations inline on text and making the whole thing a macro.
Probably the same kinds of things that drive adults to be defrauded by religion-based grifts, especially through their television sets.

These TV personalities are just a different flavour of that. You send them money to feel part of something and they line their pockets all the same.
Uh, you don't loose range to heating in an ICE engine. The heater is just a secondary radiator, so it actually improves engine efficiency. Old trick for driving an under-powered car over the Rockies in the summer: open the windows and turn the heater on.
You can run Armbian and DietPI (both Debian derivatives) on most small boards; some like the NanoPI NEO are in the same price ballpark as the Pi Zero, but are in stock.

https://www.friendlyelec.com/index.php?route=product/product...

https://www.armbian.com/download/?device_support=Supported

https://dietpi.com/#download
Also interesting to note that all the major retail chains commit wage theft at least comparable to their losses to retail theft, and workers can reliably expect that the law won't protect them from that.

You got a take on that one? What has the state abdicated there and what should their or our response be?
> How is a registrar holding your keys in any aspect better than WebPKI right now?

In this context, the question is more "how is a registrar holding your keys in any aspect worse?" There are a couple of mostly availability-related risk models where having DNSSEC at all is probably nets negative but your registrar generally has de facto control over your domain under the no-DNSSEC PKI anyway. There is a wide range of viable use-cases where telling your registrar that yeah turn on DNSSEC is nearly free and gets you ... well, the extremely minor benefit of being able to use DNS as a verifiable public kvmap.
> for three months

Many places in the US, it is more than 3 months :)
Clint is a good teacher. At the University of Idaho, compiler construction and design is a required course to get a computer science degree, and is the cause of many a delayed graduation. I wish I had studied seriously when I took his course, since his textbook includes garbage collection, but I did not and had to retake it with a different teacher who didn't include garbage collection (but still showed little mercy in other requirements for the compiler).

The University of Idaho Computer Science Department is full of professors who I feel should probably not be teaching at a state school in, well, Idaho, but probably do it because the campus is right next to some of the most beautiful wilderness in America and the satellite campus is right next to a Department of Energy lab, so those guys can teach classes part time.

This isn't even Clint's only hobby project. Check out his University webpage, he's done tons of interesting projects. That department is full of professors who, in no particular order:

* on a 2 person dev team got second place in the DARPA Cyber Grand Challenge, an AI/cybersecurity competition

* a professor who jointly runs a game dev studio with a biology professor to model adaptation in educational video games

* a cybersecurity professor who is probably a spook or spook-adjacent

* a digital forensics professor who has done exposes on spooks and got a house call from the FBI (best class I ever took was his host forensics course; dude was a wizard at it and, again, teaches at UI because it's the only university he can teach at part time due to proximity)

After studying there I'm not so quick to judge schools based on name recognition, because the degree requirements at UI seem harder than many other big name schools, and every professor in our department was just so damn interesting. I don't think I'll ever write a compiler again, except for fun, but now that it's over, I'm glad I did it.
https://48hills.org/2021/10/no-walgreens-isnt-closing-stores...
and as facebook and governments have taught us, a lot of people consider end to end encryption to include "i can encrpyt between you and my server, decrypt it, read it, encrypt it again and pass it on".
What the hell!!!! It’s a draw now
Jackass / CKY videos come to mind for my generation. Even Bum Fights.

Shame what’s happened to Bam Margera.
> If the AI ever learns their ways, it will be terrifying but we will get to work 30% faster.

Only if they don't stop off at a tourist trinket store.
I lived in SF for almost a decade, until about 2017. OP is not exaggerating. I just made a post where I outlined some (not all!) of the things that actually happened to me, and they're pretty much a recitation of OP's list.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34039215
Because you're probably middle class. Talk to vets and you'll learn one of the worst parts of the job is euthanizing animals because people cannot afford or don't have the time to provide treatment for them.
Outside of the US these are absolutely not normal in big cities.
> And yet Windows 11 adoption remains low.

I suspect the TPM 2.0 requirement is the bigger reason. Let's face it, most Windows users are unaware of what exact version they are running. If it prompted to auto-update to Windows 11 they would click yes.
You benefited from strong regulations which covered television programming, and even stronger regulations about those aimed at kids.

If NBC had broadcast scams in He-Man or Scooby Doo rather than the weekly moral messages they'd have been off air faster than you could blink.

Regulation barely exists any more, except mainly to defend copyright owners.
Yes. Maybe there is greater commercial value of a Messi + Argentina win.
But then now (at 81'), it seems they haven't made up their mind. 2-2.
I started a technical/tutorial Rails blog (codewithrails.com) about a month ago. I’ve mostly just shared links in places where Rubyists and Rails dev hang out.

For content, I mainly blog because it’s a useful way for me to understand things. If I can explain it, I’ll have a better understanding.

Whether people find it useful, well that’s a personal question and point of view. But I’ll continue to share what I’ve learned myself both for the community and as notes for my future forgetful self.

So far, people have been discovering my blog through word of mouth and them sharing it to their friends.
The article seems to blame "the bankers" for not investing in nuclear fusion, while completely ignoring the fact that most of the cost of new nuclear construction is from regulatory changes that happened in the last 50 years.
There, the state is failing in their responsibility to prevent wage theft and people should be mad about that too!
We mostly got DNS servers to answer AAAA?

That's the sense I get. Back in early 2011, there was still an issue where crappy DNS servers would sometimes respond to AAAA record requests with a "Server fail" error. Because of this, I had to tweak my recursive DNS server to treat a server fail to an AAAA request as if the AAAA record did not exist. This made IPv6 resolution more fragile, but it had to be done because of the state of the internet in early 2011.

I finally removed that "feature" here in 2022, when someone asked why I handled server fail responses to AAAA requests in this unusual manner.
I lived there (apt at 5th and Mission and office near the Caltrain station) until a few years ago and many friends still do (although quite a few have left). All OP's comments seem reasonable.
> Keep in mind that none of this was "doxxing". It's publicly available information

I keep seeing this.

Property tax information and license plate information are also "publicly available" in most areas.

That doesn't make posting someone's home address, or the make, model, and plate number of their car somehow "not doxxing".
All norms on finite-dimensional vector spaces are equivalent so the choice of norm shouldn’t matter for tails really.
My experience is if you write anything even semi-thoughtful, it usually shows up on HN eventually, through some invisible force that science has yet to identify. :)

Less tongue-in-cheek: the best blogs I read are those that the author just puts on the web with no expectation of "gaining an audience." They simply write about whatever resonates with them, things they want to share with the world. At the most, they _might_ link to their posts on social media.

Once you start doing SEO tricks, trying to sell people your newsletter, or start peddling an affiliate links program, my opinion is that you've crossed over into "content creator" territory, which is a derogatory slur in my book...
As mentioned, many of these are very common in other large cities (EDIT: fine, in the US). I'm going to call out this one because its frequently mentioned and seems harder to tackle than the other problems:

> Mentally ill people in high-traffic areas that openly use drugs and defecate on the sidewalk.

What is the solution to this? Round them up and put them in jail? Bus them to another city? Forcibly enroll them at a mental health facility? Improving housing costs somehow? Free housing for the homeless? Maybe walk-in drug clinics?

Some of these solutions sound inhumane. Others appear to be politically impossible at the scale needed. So what's the solution and why are the people who live there against it?
I don't believe it, but I suppose anything's possible.

The narrator has to be a believable person when he/she reads the dialog. I guess that will be the first barrier to fall, followed by a visual AI "person."
“Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.”–George Santayana, The Life of Reason, 1905.
The article explicitly compares real-world data as experienced during on-road usage, showing how EVs with more efficient cabin heating (heat pump e.g.) lose less range in the cold.
Well the difference is that one side is right and one is wrong. We can't say for sure which it is. But one is. Either society ends or it doesn't.
Lifting weight

Running

Cold shower

Mantra meditation (both alone and as a group with the whole family)

Reading scripture with family

The first three are for mental benefit, so that I can keep my cool at work and home, the health benefit is secondary. The rest are for inner fulfillment and is an instruction from my spiritual mentor.

Have a happy new year !!
Yeah as you suspect the data supports anything but. Carceral responses to crime increase crime, and this has been extensively studied and concretely known for decades. If police solved or prevented crime american cities would be the lowest-crime places in the world. We keep doing this for other reasons, not to decrease crime.
No, it's because they play like crap.

I'm not defending France or anything. I dislike both teams, my team got eliminated a while ago.

But take a look at Argentina - Croatia. Argentina was way superior after the first 20 min or so, but Croatia was still holding. After the penalty Croatia was no longer playing football. When Argentina scored the second goal the defense was scared of even approaching the ball. A penalty in a tournament like this can kill the morale easily.
How do you share your links without looking like a spammer?
My submissions to HN became marked dead due to submitting my things too much. I triggered the self promotion filter.

So be careful.
Can't relate at all.
I use AI generated voices for my audiobooks.

There is a point when listening, it all becomes a tv show in my mind and the ai voices get replaced.
Video regarding Helion that sama just posted: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_bDXXWQxK38. Note that Helion says it can get D + D to work, which eliminates much of the OP's concern about tritium.

The company is also hiring: https://blog.samaltman.com/helion-needs-you

I do not personally have the ability or knowledge to independently evaluate claims, but the history of "it will never work" for something that does not outright violate the laws of physics as we understand them is notable too.
But they don't rely only on the NDK because there are quite few basic APIs that are Java only
At some point, it will be worth fitting a car out with double glazed windows to reduce heat loss/gain through the windows.

That should give reduce the energy used for cabin heating, reducing range loss, perhaps by half for longer journeys.
cold batts always get worse range got to plug it in and have a batt warmer (like Tesla).

not such a foreign idea when you have to do that for Diesel to get them to start in the cold.
Wow. This is dumb and genius at the same time. I mean, it's dumb, but I will at some point participate in a campaign where I will pay the 8 dollars just to downvote Tesla posts then block it. To see if this works. So genius as it will cost me 8 dollars.
Website down…?
This control is indistinguishable from a domain transfer, so this is trivially true.

Zones not under their control, however, are not vulnerable to this. So compared to the current system it would be an improvement.
Not looking that clear cut now...
So if I used publicly available information (property tax records, court records, vehicle registration records, whatever) to post Brian K. White's home address, it "wouldn't be doxxing"?

Pull the other one.
> Think about TypeScript the other way round. What if TypeScript wouldn't be out there? What can you do to bring more stability to your FE code?

Luckily, we don't have to conduct this thought experiment, we lived it from the release of JavaScript in 1995 to the release of TypeScript in 2012. The result was a decade and a half of spaghetti JS scripts and JQuery and unstable frontends. Universally true? No, of course not, it's always been possible to write good frontend code, but people who do that have been exceptions, not the rule.

> The point is not where does that come from, the point is it can exist and if I need to deal with it I need to do a deep dive in something that I do not have interest nor energy to invest on and in the mean time slows me down considerably.

Look, I completely disagree with you about the value of types, I think they're an incredible tool that rules out the existence of an entire class of bugs which are incredibly common in JavaScript frontends. But you don't have to agree. You don't have to like types, and you don't have to like or use TypeScript. But it's a tool that allows me to reinforce the basic structure of a webapp so that it's reasonably stable with far less work than vanilla JS. You seem to object to the existence of TypeScript and don't realize you can just... not use it?
Chinese industry runs out of workers and supplies as Covid wave spreads
This is like people saying all Apple does is sell iPhones.

AirPods would be a fortune 50 business by themselves...