skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Still, somebody needs to prototype a 44 Watt steel slab to cook pizzas with.

This is Hacker News, after all. :)
The law does bring time into the equation — anything that would leave the vehicle inoperable for more than 24 hours is forbidden. The aspect that makes the least sense to me is that this rule applies even if you're working inside a closed garage.
He’s not saying to ignore problems. Rather that we tend to fix things just in time once the problem becomes very apparent. Y2K is the best example. Fixing the ozone hole would be another one.
Homeless and poor can get free phones in many municipalities. I'm a technical consultant for the BigBurg app [http://www.informingdesign.com/bigburgh] and getting free phones into people's hands in part of the project. It actually saves the municipalities money - which makes sense in our digital society. They are able to deliver social services more directly and at lower cost.

Hopefully those free phone booths also have a USB port for charging.
Vulkan is not a suitable API for even implementing Khronos's very own SYCL on top of. SYCL requires shared virtual memory capabilities that Vulkan just doesn't have.
"Last colonial empire " Have you heard of the United States of America? Standing rock was like only a few years ago my guy
Routledge and Oxford are major publishers. Browse to your heart's content:

https://www.routledgehandbooks.com/home

https://academic.oup.com/pages/oxford-handbooks

One I've read cover-to-cover, for example, is the OUP Handbook of Political Science:

https://academic.oup.com/edited-volume/35474
Ahead of its time with absurdist packaging and documentation. I wish it had caught on more, and not only in niche products. Though, I suppose it would get old if every product was presented that way.
https://cactus.chat/ exists to do just that.
A relatively recent discovery of mine, and ... interesting to contemplate.
How about the situation in which we create a new repo or new project? Does it fit this ship model?
> but also should know how to operate within civil society

A society which threatens its members with state violence because they dare to repair their own property themselves on their own property is hardly "civil".
Maybe a little sticky, but decentralization doesn't discount that there are nodes, or points where things gather. In fact, decentralization, as I've always understood it (coming from anarchism background), is that there is no central node to which all others are beholden. Rather, there are centers (plural). So....

At the level of instances (plural), no one is central. The network is decentralized, containing multiple centers, all (most) of which are connected through federation (the word "affiliation" is not too far off either). And, while yes, any one instance could be considered a "center" and thus maybe considered to be centralized, it really isn't. Decentralization is less about a single specific object or node, and more about how said objects interact and relate.

Side note: I think when it comes to convos around decentralized networks, there really needs to be more investment in how they differ from distributed networks. In that difference is a ton of insight about how systems function, etc, imo. Personally, I'm much more interested in distributed networks.
>Who specifically hate and fear dissent in western democracies

the people and entities in power

>what's the mechanism against that?

disarming the population
I don't support capitalism.
I'll admit to getting PreCheck because the wait tends to be shorter. But allowing people to keep their shoes on, their laptop in their bag, etc, makes the wait shorter for everyone. And if I had my way, no one would need to go through the TSA security theater.
Drowning in information... Starving for wisdom...

No matter what we come up with, we still have to seek wisdom from the wise. The internet (AI powered or not) will never be wise.

This gives me hope for humanity, and makes me love God more.
Your comment reminds me of a famous quote:

The law, in its majestic equality, forbids rich and poor alike to sleep under bridges, to beg in the streets, and to steal their bread.

―Anatole France
I’ve worked small and midsize startups for a decade+ and the ratio has always been 1/infinity, ie there are zero dedicated writers :/. How common is what you are advocating for? I guess I find it hard to believe 1/5 or even 1/10 companies exist. (Note: I’m not at all saying that’s a good thing )
In my experience it's a pretty low bar to keep private credentials outside of source code. If a "security" company like Okta has secrets in their source code, that's embarrassing and unexpected. Any competent team of 2+ developers should be able to avoid this.

However, what's more common is secrets in CI variables. If their GitHub was breached, they should be more concerned with whether the attackers had access to GitHub Actions logs or secrets.
Teams definitely supports changing video and audio devices after joining a meeting, I use that feature almost daily. It’s not new.
I just use isso (https://isso-comments.de/). It's simple and elegant, easy to integrate, self hosted, and just works without requiring people to login/signup, and allows moderation. Why would you use mastodon for this?
here's an example from in the wild:

https://mastodon.social/@willoremus/109552745423998782
NvChad is excellent. I recently finished converting my older .vimrc-based configuration to an entirely lua-based one on top of the base NvChad setup and it‘s just perfect.
I get it, I understand, but I like the product they've given and I like that it continues to improve.
That is a good pun, and tells me a lot about someone if they've modified their habits of speech that much to avoid speaking like everyone else to project their worldview onto it. I really admire people who are actually wholly integrated that way.
> I presume it is possible for these industrial uses to cause significant pollution, but you mean that it is not difficult to prevent pollution from these processes because they happen in controlled locations?

Fluoropolymers don't really leach in significant quantities on commercial timescales. That would sort of defeat their purpose of being inert. So there is a huge difference between "these teflon o-rings in this chemical plant leach 0.1 ppb of small molecule PFAS per day" and "millions of teflon pans go into the landfill each year". And further still to "we produce railcars worth of volatile fluoropolymer monomers for producing teflon and viton".

> I believe a lot of PFAS contamination comes from the production process itself.

This exactly. Low-molecular-weight PFAS are much more mobile than high weight, thus more polluting. Once "bound" in a polymer, the leaching is minimal. The problem is the production process, where you have primarily the small molecules, which inevitably get into the environment.
Yup - big part of what makes us human
It's a joke. I thought the "under 21" part would give it away, but I guess not.

Satire is a difficult art, but I'll suffer the downvotes with dignity and the slightest tremble of the lip.
What will make people effectively poorer, not having non-stick coating on pans, or the large-scale poisoning of the natural world and our bodies?
Ask HN: Anything Similar to Port (Getport.io) – Internal Developer Portals?
Are there other Internal Developer Portals that you know of? Port is a bit configuration file heavy for my use case.
I'd like more of a CMS of being able to simply provide links and choose dropdowns instead of code it in JSON.
It's not about the software being complicated to install without Docker. It's about Docker making the installation process uniform no matter the software.
You can pick up an AC manifold on amazon for about $20 and cans of refrigerant (not top off kits) are available at any auto parts store. There's plenty of reasons to need to open the AC system in a car.

Unfortunately AC repair shops generally price gouge. I've seen shops charge > $100 just to evacuate a system for you, which is just hooking it up to their (admittedly very expensive) recovery machine for a couple minutes. Take the car back to have it filled again with about 4x $6 cans of refrigerant and they'll charge $200+ to once again hook it up to their machine for about 20 minutes. Ask them to diagnose your busted AC system and they'll inevitably tell you the evap coil is leaking and it's a $2k+ repair because of the 15 hours of labor involved in removing and reinstalling your entire dash. Go home and follow some youtube directions and find out it was really just a leaking oring on the condenser.

It's no wonder people do these repairs at home. Maybe the fix is for the auto industry to move to a less harmful refrigerant and design their AC systems in ways that don't require them to be disassembled for various unrelated repair work.
I feel like your argument undermined itself? There is a clear argument against your neighbor having a toxic chemical factory that has nothing to do with investment values, such as "it makes my home an unsafe place to live". The whole point here is that the point of homes is to be homes, not investments.
> instead of YES WE SHOULD IMPROVE THAT.

No, most likely we shouldn't improve on that. If you force an end-to-end encryption on all users, you'll introduce an extreme inconvenience for users so they'll have to do things like identity verification of their messaging partners, do fingerprint matching, and also lose the capability to easily sync messaging history between different devices. Or you could skip on major inconveniences like identity verification, turning your encryption into a security theater [0].

99,9% of users want convenience and a warm fuzzy feeling of being secure, they don't want to exchange keys and do other nasty stuff that real e2ee requires of the. This was proven in force by Durov, who just promised that his app is the most secure ever, while, in fact, all regular messages in Telegram are unencrypted (except so-called secret chats), and I'm yet to receive a secret chat request in telegram from anyone.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Security_theater
Sure. That’s why professional repair shops exist that can do things for you for cheaper.

It’s called comparative advantage in economics and leads to emergence of trade and economies. Compare with rural Nepal, where everyone can and does nearly everything on their own and you see it leads to a never ending cycle of poverty.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparative_advantage
> De novo banks open all the time. 13 new de novo started business in 2022

In a $25T economy, 13 new banks (roughly 1 for every 4 states) effectively rounds down to zero. There is a trivial amount of new bank creation relative to the size and dynamism of our country and economy.

In a more liberal banking regime, one could easily imagine 2022 having seen 13 new banks chartered in the northern half of California alone.
Well, the used-to-be-true logic also resulted in scripts to find where there were core files, to remove them :).

At least in Debian and Ubuntu systemd-coredump is a separate package (and wasn't installed by default for me atleast), so I expect you can just remove it and it doesn't get automatically enabled in any way.
Not only does Waterloo have a world-class C-&-O department, they also had a hero
from Bletchley Park - Dr William Tutte, a kind gentle genius that never
bragged about his accomplishments (he didn't talk about it, even to his family!)
He broke the 'Lorenz' cipher (generally regarded as much more difficult than
Enigma) Almost all modern Graph-theory and Matroid analysis is built on
his work.
---
Mike Norman, B.Math UofW 1986
Entry-level content is easier to produce and consume. It is also guaranteed a larger percentage of traffic due to the high influx of newer developers.

Example: it's 2022 and we still somehow upvote blog posts detailing one's stack as if that has any impact on anyone else.
Sounds to me like they've got sufficient fanboy mindshare to move fully into "extinguish" soon!
Another day, another issue w/ core_pattern. Custom crash handlers have led to many local privilege escalations in the past. Don't use them!
Waymo is the first fully driverless vehicles to market, which Tesla has yet to deliver, so the fact you calling it a "losing operation" shows your confirmation bias here. Did you buy a Tesla with this promise, perhaps?

You still didn't answer the question - where's the evidence?
Show HN: Portable Secret – How I store my secrets and communicate privately
If you say so comrade Lenin. ;)

But have you tried investing in shares? If you have then maybe you’ve realized the fact that they don’t always go up.
Or, just have a unique password for every site stored in a password manager, and then they can all be “good” passwords, with no big concerns about how they are stored!
I should probably fill it back in again. Thanks for mentioning this.
Do you know why does he pay per minute?

Can't he hook it up to ooma or something that only charges the monthly regulatory fees?
I actually take this different. I take it to mean that machines can "think" in the same way that submarines can "swim" ... which is to say that they both can only do it at the pleasure, command, or creation of a human.
MIDI over Bluetooth works pretty seamlessly.
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Critically, it was confirmed by Okta only after the hackers went public, despite Okta having knowledge of the breach before then.
I'm not a fan of this list. Other than climate change, I do not see it addressing the biggest issues of our time.

Not a single mention of the exponential increase in chronic disease which is leading us down the path of Idiocracy. Having the main focus on infant/child mortality seems misguided.

Perhaps in your bubble you're surrounded by intelligent and competent people. Out here in the real world the vast majority of people are extremely unintelligent, incompetent, and sickly. And it pervades all professions. There is nearly no such thing as a "professional" anymore; just a bunch of bumbling fools trying to make it through their day and get back home.

Replacing all professions with AI should be a primary goal, so that we no longer have our lives in the hands of incompetent, sickly, poorly functioning people.

Overwhelmingly I see the most intelligent & healthy people not having kids, and the most unintelligent, sickly people making more copies of themselves.
There's a clear distinction here: risk to other people and their property. There's a reason people who make arguments for controlling other people's behavior have to come up with over the top, ridiculous scenarios with obvious answers. If you're trying to find an answer, find the principles and work from there and you'll find absolute principles are fine. There's no risk to you or your property if I decide to have a car with the hood up parked in my driveway.
Am I misunderstanding something or are DBpedia and Wikidata essentially trying to do the same thing?
> The electron rant is about as useful an opinion as the "Python 2 to python 3 migration was botched" that is brought up in every single thread about python.

Just because you know about electron and its performance issues doesn’t mean everyone who is reading this thread does. There may be many people using who don’t even know what electron is or that Obsidian is an electron app and may find the information informative. Last time I checked, this site was for everybody. Or is it only for you and your superior knowledge, oh mighty one?
It was a relatively memorable moment of the 2012 election.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tpAOwJvTOio

I had a note in this comment on fraud, but it looks like there was probably a consistent pattern of waste/fraud for a long time (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universal_Service_Fund#Waste_a...). There were some proven accusations of fraud in 2012 as well: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rY4cy95VFes
By buying a gun and keeping it in your house you move yourself from a population basin of “I will never shoot myself” to one where “If I follow these dozen rules perfectly I will probably never shoot myself.”

You go from a stable basin to an astable mountaintop basin where you are responsible for the maintenance of the banks.
OK, got it. Thanks. So, to prevent from happening in the first place, it'd make sense to give the recently sleeping device a moment or two to catch up.
I would take that to mean that the person in question doesn't know that .gitignore exists or why it's useful more than anything else.
I'm serious and I also know many operators of public servers. Unless you are somebody important/person of interest for various three letter agencies, no one cares for your messages. If you are such person, just run your own server and use e2ee. Other than that, enjoy the convenience and easy message syncing and server side search the unencrypted messaging brings.
Cloud Chaos and Microservices Mayhem • Holly Cummins
Codon – a high-performance, zero-overhead, extensible Python compiler using LLVM
> As an engineer who has worked with a lot of lawyers, a great observation I once received from one was that the law is fungible and should not be treated like source code.

Yes. This keeps lawyers employed, because rich people and companies can employ a "great lawyer" to present creative interpretations of various fungible laws; whereas poor people and companies cannot afford to do so, and have to fall upon the mercy of those enforcing the law, like in the cases you mentioned.

This does not mean that we should just accept the state of affairs. Laws with clear-cut examples and precedents will reduce the inherent unfairness that I cited above.

This is especially true in the US, where lots of groups with differing backgrounds form a melting pot culture where norms can change rapidly. Even if you are a member of a group that's a beneficiary of the status quo, that is not guaranteed forever; so it is to your benefit to have clarity in law.
Haha, pretty good one! Incredible that her cells are still used all over the world long after her death.
> As a general rule, society calls on the strong to protect the weak. Violent people will seek to exploit weaker people. When a violent person errs and unknowingly seeks to exploit a stronger person, it is my opinion that it is the duty of the stronger person in a strong legal and moral position to take the opportunity to perform justice.

That's vigilanteism. What you are describing is not legal.

Why didn't Elon's security team call the police if they feared for their lives? It appears the guy from Elon's team got out and filmed the man in the car. He must have thought it wasn't serious enough to warrant a call to the police.
They should - and they should fail. It should not surprise us that people try to use the force of government to achieve their personal goals. But we should be mad at ourselves for voting for politicians and legislators that allow the government to wield this power in the first place.
> It's not my burden of proof.

You're the one asserting that it's unsuitable. So it very much is.

> If you think something like compiling kotlin instead of running a JVM is akin to compiling with go tooling, then at this point anything that somehow compiles to native (and beyond) is in the "go niche".

I don't know about the other commenters, but that's literally the only criteria you've deigned offer so far, aside from some sort of conspiratorial implications.
Can a chromium viewer be run in a Firefox window? Or vice versa?
I don't have the domain expertise nor the time to address everything you've posted - and maybe these aren't valid reasons to distrust what you've shared - but I'm skeptical of your conclusion bc many are unreviewed studies from over a year ago by authors who don't have relevant background, and few are straight up right wing rags full of conspiracy theories & other nonsense.
Try books.
Unfortunately, in some places it can be very difficult to avoid HOAs. In my area they are nearly ubiquitous.
> Last time I checked, fuel and many other fluids in cars are carcinogens or otherwise toxic.

Judging by the sheer number of Prop 65 warnings slapped on everything in California, that's hardly unique to automobiles.

Besides, it's already illegal to dump such fluids. Enforce the existing reasonable laws instead of introducing new unreasonable ones.
He seems to be. I'm just referring to a tweet where Mr Beast asked for twitter when Musk was done with it.
The entire WASM heap is a single ArrayBuffer (or SharedArrayBuffer) object.
Right? Who needs self-defense weapons or even a funded police dept. when you can hire private security and gate your community? Even better if you can cover the private security bill with taxpayer dollars!

Case in point: Cori Bush spends $490,000 on private security while calling to defund police

https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/news/campaigns/cori-bush-...
What do you mean? I think a few months is a reasonable time to have things on blocks to be worked on. Multiple years is unreasonable.
Agree on the first part. If correct, it is a wonderful achievement, apparently built upon the work of at least two others.
Pfizer does not have my "undying trust," nor are they required to for me to get a vaccine. I've been getting vaccines under the same regulatory framework for my entire life, and all (to a first approximation) were made by companies that I despise.
Have you tried writing any custom plugins/editor panels to use in the editor? The process is pretty arcane at first, but eventually you are just writing html+javascript and have access to a very powerful editor API.

When I was working with Animate a few years ago I wrote a plugin to navigate around the timeline to find tagged frames and export things.
Not sure you'd necessarily need to rely on contrast (or... contrast alone - reader mode and similar might render that not noticeable for folks).

Some datestamp next to multiple areas with a "last reviewed/approved on" info would likely be useful, esp if someone could flag items that are known out of date/wrong/broken for review, even if they didn't know what 'correct' was. I've hit this multiple times as a new person on a team/project - at least those that had moderate documentation. I know "example A" doesn't work, but I don't yet know why it's wrong or how to fix it, but flagging it for review would help me not lose track of it.
Police say member of Elon Musk's security team is a suspect in his stalker claim
How to Contribute to LLVM
What’s the hoo-ha here? My expectations of privacy while flying are zero. Heck, Delta lets me on board via facial recognition, don’t even have to show the boarding pass. Passport control is photo based too.

My understanding of Clear is they positively identify me via iris scan, then match it up to a background check and my KTN. With that, I’m a “known traveler” and don’t need an experienced officer to review my documents.

$100 or $189 is trivial compared to all the plane tickets and other expenses of travel. Over a couple dozen trips a year, I’m grateful for the reduction in waiting time and stress.

If there was another tier that had an even faster and more pleasant experience, maybe off to the side somewhere, I’d pay double.