skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This happened to me - I even had access to my recovery mail but google just decided I wasn’t trusted back in my account after I moved to a new country. I contacted every support line I could but alas.

About 3 years later I was magically let back in, no idea why but I would try every few months and it just worked one day. Hope it doesn’t take that long for you.
Economically it’s more like if Chinese companies are helped by the government, why can’t West do the same?

Same as anti-dumping import taxes.
> "At some point, someone is going to feed an allergic child sesame," Fitzgerald said. "It makes me think the laws need to change to show that this is not an acceptable practice."

I don't see how you do this without overly burdensome regulation.

It seems to me you in would have to either ban sesame altogether or at least tax it at levels significant enough to counter balance either the liability risk or cost of upgrading facilities to support the needed cleaning processes.

Perhaps instead of another layer of regulation, concerned citizens should start a non-profit that provides grants to companies to upgrade their facilities?
There is nothing google will do for you. I had a similar issue here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31681221

I’m still locked out of my account. December 22nd was the expiration of the domain name I needed in order to unlock it, and it is now gobbled up by another squatting service (Bodi), so I will have to try again next year. They don’t even entertain my offers to buy it.

Let our losses be a lesson to people: get off of gmail asap. They do not care about you. They do not care about the harm they are doing, the memories they are sealing away. All they care about is making money off of your data.

Get off google now. As fast as you can.
> You are saying that if a man who planted potatoes harvests them and keeps some for himself above and beyond what he needs to subsist, he is evil. I'm really not sure how you justify that position.

I don't, because that's not what I'm saying.

If you actually read my post, I did not say that taking any profit was evil. I said taking enough profit to make you a billionaire was evil.

The scale of what it takes to become a billionaire is absolutely mind-boggling. I might, if I am lucky, make enough in my lifetime to have a million dollars saved up.

I would have to work a thousand of those lifetimes to get a billion dollars.

And yes; someone who is a billionaire keeps that money in stocks and things, and it's true that it's not just a pile of cash...but that doesn't actually mean that it's usefully "in the economy". It's still theirs. (And remember, unless you buy it as part of a direct issuance from the company, buying stock doesn't actually put more money in their pocket.)
Yes, they do, and I can't think of an operating system (other than OS/400) where a module is not a single file or a collection of files. Could you please reference an implementation where it is done otherwise?

The module system is tasked with figuring out dependencies (i.e. files comprising a module), which is true for all programming languages starting from Standard ML through to Rust and anything in between.
How much could the recent Musk meltdown be related to FSD just not arriving? It seems like we have reached a point after many years of FSD being “next year” when it’s becoming clear that it’s further away than anyone thought.

I’ve thought the difficulty was being vastly underestimated for a while. A reusable Lunar and Mars shuttle system is probably a lot easier than actual FSD.
Neither is the U.S.
Wouldn't an example be a job that requires it? Are you attempting a meta comment, and really mean something like "anyone can quit a job that requires social media usage"?
I don't know. Still strikes me as just an advanced Chinese room (ala blindsight)
Interesting - took my account three years to let me back in. Was happy it finally did though
> Poetry is not accompanied by music.

I could just as easily say: all this modern stuff isn't poetry either. Poetry always rhymes.

Oh wait - some people get to break the rules and others don't?
Google One support only works if you can login.
Who’s currently running the plantation? You need to hire someone who knows farming if you don’t already have such a person.
>Does anyone know why a) this is not legally required when there's a reasonable chance of contamination and b) why laws are not written in such a way, that "contains traces" is enough if you aren't sure about cross contamination like in TFA's case.

>Naively, that seems like it would improve things for everyone?

Again per the theme of this article: beware second (later) order effects. What is "reasonable chance of contamination", precisely? Once you start creating legal liability, all the incentives change. In a voluntary situation people may only write it if they're pretty sure it might be an issue, but if it's required and companies are punished if they get it wrong then the natural reaction is to just slap it on everything. If everything simply defaults to "may contain traces" then the notice is essentially worthless right? And someone with a serious allergy to a common food product should just assume that by default anyway.

Which I think points to the real issue, which is that the approach is arguably all backwards. Certified/promised allergen free food, just like certified/promised kosher or a range of other things, are a specialized subset of food in general. This in some ways is similar to white lists vs black lists on the net in terms of dealing with content. Black lists are more appropriate when it's desired to be accepting by default (commonly when there are no or minimal life/safety factors). But it's expected that some objectionable things will slip through and then have to be reacted to after the fact. It prioritizes preventing false positives over false negatives, and it keeps overhead cost and uncertainty on the production side lower.

When something is life/safety critical though, or similarly important, then instead it's better to do the opposite and white list. That prioritizes preventing false negatives: since everything must be explicitly and individually certified, nothing clearly failing criteria will ever appear. But of course this also means that potentially valuable things may get blocked from appearing, there are higher overhead costs, and producers in some cases may feel its riskier since they can't be sure they'll have a chance at all (which also raises cost).

Both are important tools, but for medical products (and serious allergic reactions are a medical issue) it's probably almost universally better to white list. A purely tech example of an ongoing controversy would be "child safe internet": a lot of the efforts try to blacklist the adult general net into being child safe, which both doesn't work and causes major harm to regular adult discourse and expression. I think it'd be better to have approaches such as ".kids" and ".teens" TLDs or similar where nothing can go on that isn't pre-vetted to some standard. Then parents can restrict to those if they wish. That's a whole different discussion though!
So get a box of sesame flour and have a gloved worker dip a finger into it and wipe the rim of the mixing vat every shift. Product now contains a trace of sesame.
Sorry to hear that, this really sucks.
Shows once again how authentication is still not a solved problem.

I switched to posteo.net recently and have not looked back since, can only recommend a paid email provider.
Different level of support and assurance when you are a paying customer.
It was an actual one.

text-davinci-003, default parameters, I typed the prompt and the things in front of human, and then AI:
That's a great and constructive topic. "How to discuss things civilly" "why are certain topics contentious"

Make the discussion meta is a good way to get perspective
is regenerative agriculture different from permaculture?
More likely the underlying causes are genetic.

Identical twins have 70% chance to share same allergic diseases vs 40% for non identical twins, and both of which is vastly more common than their prevalence in the general population. Though this also demonstrates environmental factors play a significant role.

That said, the human immune system includes significant randomness so environment may be even less important than generally assumed.
Today in particular is a day I have looked forward to since last Christmas eve, which was a Friday. I sat down to play Terraforming Mars with two of my adult children. I marveled at how relaxed I felt. On this day of all days there were no looming deadlines. No clients sending emails that need to be answered.
That is what I am doing today. Playing a four hour board game.
> a necessary qualification, but not a sufficient one

I like that phrase
FIDE is excited to announce partnership with Avalanche to bring chess into Web 3
Wait, why is a casino protecting it's so-called "intellectual property" legitimate and above-board, but TikTok doing the same is not?
Dear Santa,

I would like to have CSS units of viewport size that automatically subtract the scrollbar width. A cross between 100% (which discounts scrollbars but is unaware of viewport) and 100vw (which is aware of the viewport but does not exclude scrollbars). I understand that such a unit of measurement means overcoming infinite loops caused by edge cases. This is where your elves come in.
I am finding that I do well with Udemy courses first and then find the books I need and docs that will fill out the holes.
How long was the flight? I can see this being an issue for people with some other health conditions - type 1 diabetics come to mind. If it's a long flight and they assume food service and then it's removed and they have nothing to eat for their blood sugar, that's not great.
Look at incentives you have created in the impacted industries, and think about what the new optimal strategy is from a cost/profit perspective. That is what behavior will converge to, and is a central concern for any good policy maker.
If only because you're probably doing two dozen moon missions a year TOPS - probably far less than that - but FSD needs to handle millions of trips flawlessly.

But yeah, at some point he should have wised up and stopped saying that FSD was gonna be ready Any Day Now.
Giving users the permissions would simply be a training exercise in "I have to say 'yes' or TikTok breaks". Like how Android worked a few years ago with the other permissions.
Why can’t they just do what they have done with peanut? “May contain peanut.” It’s not a listed ingredient but it’s also isn’t ruled out since the product was manufactured at a plant that also makes product with peanut and the manufacturer cannot guarantee that there aren’t trace elements of peanut.
uBlock Origin's procedural cosmetic filter CSS extensions
Or you can check out Hames Joffman for an unhelpful summary:

[2] https://youtube.com/@hamesjoffmann
Not sure what is disingenouous about it... The website is showing the current time encoded as colour, with some animation to make it look good. Its not a colour guessing game :)
On the other hand you see things like people xor'ing with the same random number stream twice, causing things to be encrypted to plaintext.
I've read somewhere: When people move to their work, they have a fixed time budget, not a fixed distance budget. If they have access to faster transport, they just find jobs further from home.

Software efficiency seems the same: People have some fixed tolerance of time and buggyness for a task. When hardware gets faster and more stable, people just tolerate more bloat and bugs. Companies only fix this when complaints get bad enough, so the incentive to do better just disappears.

This sort of fixed ratio while the tech below changes is everywhere. My original PC had a 200mb hard disk, and win31 took 20mb, so 10%. . My work laptop has a 512GB SSD, and Win10 took about 50GB, also 10% . Win31 was heavily optimized to fit in RAM and disk, Win10 is a bloated slug. It will stay a bloated slug until some shortage or whatever causes Microsoft to clean up its mess. This already happened e.g. with the EEE Pc that couldn't run Win Vista. So they kept XP alive and optimized Win7 some more.

Enterprise has the same limits. A company had a mainframe with 1Mb RAM. End of year batches ran in about 3 days because they had to. Today 5 decades later, the COBOL code has more than 10 000 times as much RAM, and still end of year closure takes 2 or 3 days. If it would be slower, they'd optimize or they can't fulfill obligations. But faster makes no sence, they are closed at end of year for 3 days. So optimization happens when requirements force it, and bloat happens when it gets a chance to grow unchecked.

All of this is also why we should not worry too much about governement forcing companies to become more eco or repair friendly. The company will scream it is impossible, and when forced it will remove some bloat and carry on.
Cool! I was hoping it was one of those hidden gems that’s been there all along, but unfortunately doesn’t work in Safari.

https://caniuse.com/mdn-css_properties_scrollbar-gutter
Eludes me why anyone ever gives a shit about small businesses. The crucial difference is that some local family owns the shares, rather than a bunch of people? And this is what we have to protect, at the cost of not being able to implement rules in our economy? If that’s the case, they’re holding back progress and it’s good when one goes under.
But then you would have a rounded surface matched up with a sharp one (the top of the display) when you close the lid and that wouldn't look sexy at all. Two rounded edges would be even worse.
This is surprisingly wise. Lack of viable competition led google to become decadent. They’re now facing a change in the environment that threatens their business model.
Will they change or die? Probably a combination of the two.
I think this is exactly what not to do. In fact, I think ironically you are displaying why the person you dislike so much was created.
Number 19 is a good one. Perfect business, own something that's in everything that's too small be thought of as a monopoly, but is actually just that.
But why would it have apparently increased so much in the relatively recent past if the cause was genetics?
SCSI 320 HBAs are pretty easy to find in the usual places nowadays. And they work on modern systems.
But your house walls do. More heat is escaping so you demand more heat from your geo system.
One of my treasured possessions is an adjustable wrench my father picked up while stationed in Japan. I'd give a lot to have an equivalent in a smaller size -- even the Spanish made Irega I bought a while back isn't the same standard.
That could be a good start for a discussion of the article. Unfortunately the comment I replied to has to do with the correct usage of the word "political".
Take that Elon...
I’ve seen a similar thing happen at another well known NY hospital. My wife was waiting to give birth with all beds taken up. A couple walks in, very unhappy that there is a wait, and we exchanged some conversation with them. It was quite apparent they were from wealthy families. She had requested to be induced, after being a couple of days past her due date (extremely normal for a first pregnancy).

A nurse told us privately that we’re first on the list for a room as my wife was most in need of care; there was one becoming available in an hour or two. However, the other couple started complaining and calling family members. They were ushered off to a different waiting room. We waited 15 hours for a bed, and in the meantime heard someone give birth in the hallway.

A few days later we bumped into the same couple on the way out of the hospital. They’d been given a bed 12 hours before we eventually got one despite being there voluntarily.
They used to have a team called search quality. It was well respected inside the company and probably the reason google was good. I hear it has been disbanded.
I assume the thinking is along the lines of "contains traces" or "may contain traces" of long list of allergens would get treated the same way California's carcinogens signage does, i.e. it would be absolutely meaningless. But instead manufacturers actually are adding trace amounts of allergens so if they put those ingredients on the label, it's actually true.
I think the article implicitly assumes an American context. Political arguments in other countries are not as contentious.

American politics, as seen by someone who's never visited America but is hooked to the spectacle is fundamentally a difference in opinion about the reality we inhabit.

In other countries, political arguments are not as contentious because we can broadly agree on the state of reality. I might think my local MP is corrupt and is better replaced by another while my uncle who lives nearby might think he might be a bit corrupt but more "effective" at "getting things done" than the other guy. Therefore, political arguments of this sort might render the dinner table conversation lively but never descend into acrimony.

It's an entirely different thing if the starting point is that one of us thinks that the party the other one supports is filled with satanic vampires that murder children and drink their blood.

To an outsider American politics is like a slow moving train wreck. It's horrifying but you just can't look away.
If you want to learn how to build websites, start with React and a component library like mui.com or chakra-ui.com. These give you the building blocks to build complex layouts and you'll naturally pick up CSS details as you go.

Here is a really good tutorial series I'd recommend working through: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL4cUxeGkcC9gZD-Tvwfod...

The most important thing is to just start building. There are a million technologies out there to build web applications, and just as many tutorials, so it's easy to get stuck trying to figure out what's best. Just pick something and go with it, the skills are very transferrable.
It's in the standard, so it'll come.
For actual numbers, I found this.

> Using survey responses from 78 851 individuals, an estimated 0.49% (95% CI, 0.40%-0.58%) of the US population reported a current sesame allergy, whereas 0.23% (95% CI, 0.19%-0.28%) met symptom-report criteria for convincing IgE-mediated allergy. An additional 0.11% (95% CI, 0.08%-0.16%) had a sesame allergy reported as physician diagnosed but did not report reactions fulfilling survey-specified convincing reaction symptoms. Among individuals with convincing IgE-mediated sesame allergy, an estimated 23.6% (95% CI, 16.9%-32.0%) to 37.2% (95% CI, 29.2%-45.9%) had previously experienced a severe sesame-allergic reaction, depending on the definition used, and 81.6% (95% CI, 71.0%-88.9%) of patients with convincing sesame allergy had at least 1 additional convincing food allergy. Roughly one-third of patients with convincing sesame allergy (33.7%; 95% CI, 26.3%-42.0%) reported previous epinephrine use for sesame allergy treatment.

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle...
Ventures: How Creatives Own the Future
Network effects refer to the phenomenon where a product or service becomes more valuable to its users as more people use it.
I use keypassxc xc with the browser plug-in. Also have a very long master password on my yubikey which I long press to enter the master password. The I use one of the cloud drives to sync it. I never liked the idea of entering my passwords into a service like lastpass.
That’s the issue, what’s important to some people aren’t important to others.

I could care less about what consenting adults do that don’t affect others. But some people have a really deep seated religious beliefs that I can’t for the life of me emotionally understand.

I don’t care about illegal immigration because it doesn’t affect me. They aren’t competing for my job or the job of anyone in my social circle.

I haven’t spoken to him in awhile because…life. But there is someone I consider a friend who is the polar opposite of me. I’m a Black guy working remotely in BigTech, came from an upper middle class family, and if I were 20 years younger, I would be considered your typical “tech bro”. He is your stereo typical “MAGA” (no insult intended) - white, army veteran, anti illegal immigration, gun enthusiasts, grew up in rural America and had to take care of himself since he was 17.

What he is not is racist. He is the only White guy at a predominantly Black church. He’s married to a Vietnamese lady who he loves dearly and is all for supporting anyone who goes through the immigration process legally.

We don’t agree on some things. But I can understand where he is coming from.
It loads in Japan (or more accurately, a Japanese VPN server).

edit: Cache rules everything around me.

https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:-Syf6T...
> Second, many coffee urns contain heating elements and thermostats, so as you take more coffee out of them, they actually perform a bit less work. There’s just less coffee left to keep warm.

I know this is just an analogy... but I don't think that's how heat transfer works. Heat loss here is primarily a function of temperature difference across the urn walls, and and thermal conductivity of the urn walls. I don't see how replacing coffee with air would slow down the heat loss.
Power Outages, Flight Delays as US Storm Leaves Chaos Behind
People have kids and jobs and many other problems.
An interesting twist on numeric entry, for sure.
Musk Says Twitter to Allow Users to Turn Off View Count Feature
You've had advice to hire a farm manager; and research roasting.

Nobody so far has mentioned the processing. Roasting is for roasteries; that's not really the farmer's business. But in most coffee-growing areas, the farmers organize into collectives, with shared processing facilities. A lot of the distinctive characters of coffees are the result of the way the cherries are processed. Since the collective's output is all mixed together, it's not single-estate; I assume that sales are handled by the collective, not by individual farmers.

Maybe there isn't a processing collective in your area; perhaps you could launch a processing facility, and encourage your neighbours to have a go.
FWIW, as far as "will the car drive itself?", FSD is already here. Call a friend and get a ride. The beta lets people in relatively rapidly now, and there are hundreds of thousands of enabled cars on the roads. It's pretty amazing. Now, it's absolutely true that it's not at a 100% supervision-free level. It's still timid, it has trouble with lane selection in some areas and misses turns, etc... But for months and months intervention-free drives in my area have been the rule and not the exception. My car, for sure, drives me around. It's pretty amazing.

But that's not regulatory approval, and coverage of the issue tends to conflate the two. So you have people like you who read this stuff, but don't get rides from friends, who think somehow it's a disaster and a failure. But it's an actual product people are buying and using. Add that to all the folks who have a vested interest[1] in Tesla failing, and... the discourse around this subject is pretty toxic.

All I can say is, again, call a friend and get a ride. There's a lot of hate to push through, but the cars are amazing.

[1] Because, to be fair, the CEO is an asshole burning Twitter to the ground as we write.
Stability.ai has been cloud training, but open source releasing their diffusion based models for image generation.

Somebody built that model into an iOS app that runs (slowly) on your local device.

I agree most AI companies don’t benefit, though.

The problem with even this model is depending on the kindness and transparency of the companies. What’s to stop a company like stability from continuing to release such a model open source, but poisoning the training set with ad-sponsored copy? The original stable diffusion model took a month of 256 A100 gpus to train ($600,000).
I thought it was actually 2 step. The difference always confused me.