skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s not common knowledge that they’re invasive.

But I do find it interesting how we pick and choose which invasive species to villainize.
One of the comments links to an article about others with similar problems: https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20160325-the-names-that-b...
Yeah, I think you’re right. It rode to the top on the title alone. I might have been a little harsh, but things like this really grind my gears :)
ssh -g with keys is super simple.
No, they address ui elements other than the scrollbars.
And they often employ tricks to improve the handling, like burying the center of mass below the vehicle.
Is Mac this ubiquitous nowadays on Hacker News?

This tool is Mac Only and that's mentioned neither here nor in the article. Only after reading the article, when you want to use the tool, and you scroll down to download it, you finally see that there's only one Mac only Download Button.
If speed limits aren't, it is just because of the distribution of benefits

With speed limits, almost everyone suffers and almost everyone benefits. Of course, some people are more likely to be walking, and other driving, but it is not a core part of their identity.

Whenever something makes a specific small group much safer and around 100% of the people pay the cost, giving in and making those people safer is a slippery slope. There are infinite such cases, the system points towards more safety because of lawsuits, and careful cost benefit analysis is harder because there is no one person for which cost and benefit are similar -- for some it is just a small cost, for others just a gigantic benefit.

You'll get a small percentage doing a lot of activism and a large majority harmed, but not enough to fight it.
I had a different reading of those examples. Most of the headlines sound like press releases, the sort of thing people want to see published and can be regarded as a form of advertising for the research groups or organizations involved.
Fun fact: This latest round of medical hijinx got me 5 new food allergies!
Which is not to say that people are enjoying that. Could that be the reason it lost 10B this year?

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2022/11/amazon-alexa-is-a-co...
Max-width: 100%; ought to work on text areas.
I do something similar with my keyboard rgb leds.
Science journalism is where this quote is most important for practitioners to internalize.

> Successful launch of a shuttle

Investigative journalism on NASA ignoring problems prior to the Challenger and Columbia disasters could have prevented both disasters.

> Breakthrough in physics

Investigative reporting around, for example, BICEP2 instead of just spell checking the press releases would have easily exposed the fiasco.

> Discovery of a unique occurrence of artifact in history

So many artifacts were later turned out to be frauds, and even the ones that aren't outright fraud are often way over-interpreted.
Financial institutions are the most frustrating when it comes to email notifications to custom domains. Often times the confirmation email comes through fine, then the email notifications fail to be sent. Luckily with all financial institutions it's easy (probably too easy) to call them up and change your email address.
I'd be happier to rent more if housing wasn't a disproportionately large share of my rental budget. Software developers continue to develop/maintain software in perpetuity. Landlords on the other hand have no incentive to do anything, because if tenants don't rent they simply die ignored on the street. So I suppose I am tired of renting.
I'm not sure what the pitch of this product is. Get an answer from ChatGPT, post it on this site, see if the community agrees with the answer, has different answers? Why use ChatGPT at all then?
I think you meant that response for GP maybe? My comment was about still letting them know why they seem to always run into this issue not ignoring the issue and calling it a day.

Besides it’d be more like sickle cell anemia or some other condition and letting them know it’s something the test just said they had, common in different groups, and inherited not a hyper polarized “tell them there skin color isn’t white so we can’t help at all” issue it was suddenly turned into. Not telling them about the situation they are in because they’re different than you is a horrible approach to communicating regardless what you plan on doing about it.
They’re still liable for paying taxes, which they do largely by mailing the IRS shoeboxes full of cash. By paying taxes they’re essentially admitting to a felony to the US government, which makes them trivially easy to raid.

That said, raids are relatively rare now due to executive order and the Oakland mess. In 2012 the DEA raided Oaksterdam [1] without properly notifying the Oakland PD, tying them up right as a local college was getting shot up [2]. It was a minor scandal that collapsed support for the DEA on the west coast and they haven’t done much cannabis enforcement since.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oaksterdam_University#Raid

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oikos_University_shooting
>being easy to drive with a steering wheel in a driving game, and being easy to drive a real car with a steering wheel (with internet level latency and packet loss at play, mind you) are very different things

Sure, but I don't think it's that different than driving a real car looking out a monitor sized windshield. You might lose some braking and cornering without your inertial perceptions. But you'd still be able to driver around easily.

Either way I think a speedometer is an assumed input for a self driving car and from that you can calculate almost everything needed related to proprioception.
The US is a signatory, but there is nothing in US law that makes being a signatory binding for the creation, amendment, or repeal of any US law. In fact, the opposite is true: the US explicitly maintains sovereignty for its domestic laws in the face of all UN agreements. It doesn’t need to leave the agreement.

In general the US, as the world dominant cultural, military and economic power, signs agreements to bind others, not themselves.
They are doing the same thing to the gun industry, using the banks as a weapon.
Its not reasonable to have your primary email be gmail anymore
...And furthermore, the neural nets and cameras Tesla uses are vastly inferior to our brains. Just because you can argue that a neural network of some kind uses the same basic structures as our brains doesn't mean that it can come within a light-year of what our brains can actually do.
I've met Dave in person.

I've talked to Dave on the phone.

I've written an entire web server in Frontier.

I've been an absolute dick software engineer!

Dave is a dick.

Now, we can debate all day long about how/why/what, but it really doesn't matter. He is who he is and nobody is going to change that. The guy must be in his 70-80's at this point. After all these years, he's still treating people weirdly, it must be a personality tick of his.

We can decide if we want to work with him and his stuff, or not.

"I've made a point of reaching out to old friends in the last few weeks to see if we can work together on any projects. So far most people are still wary of working with others, it seems." -Dave Winer

We can think of him like we do Steve Jobs (and based on his ego, that's my guess of what he wants). He built something that got people's attention, but treated people poorly in doing so.

We can also decide how we want to act towards others. Don't be like Dave.
The anti-Google frothing here has gotten so extreme it's crossed into comedy. Maybe instead of assuming incompetence and malevolence you should consider how hard it is to do this perfectly.

You don't have to like them, but the fact is the there are many many smart and competent people working on these systems trying to do the best for all users of Gmail and Google Accounts. Every day there are hundreds of very bad people around the world trying to gain access to Gmail accounts to do very bad things using that access. All the worst parts of humanity have found their way to leverage it. Balancing security and user-friendliness is one of the hardest problems in tech and it's impossible to do perfectly.

It seems from this thread that the OP did regain access and it didn't take that long.

Edit: I worked at Google for a few years, including on Gmail, and know that the people there really do care about all these things. But I left in the summer, no longer their employee.
"Be kind. Don't be snarky. Have curious conversation; don't cross-examine. Please don't fulminate. Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community. Edit out swipes."
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I have two custom domains for email. Used Fastmail for them for several years, but now have both in iCloud Mail through the custom domains support that comes with Apple’s iCloud+ product. This support was pretty rough-edged a year ago, but has improved sufficiently that it’s now worth saving the $50/year for Fastmail (one domain was only an alias, so I didn’t have to pay for two accounts).
Just rsync your spool files to another machine, and run pine / elm on that other machine.
Neuralink experiments are based on old experiments and nothing new. We have to ask ourselves why didn’t the research lab that originally did those experiments move forward with them?

But the idea that this has any implications for healthy people is ludicrous. They can read a thousand neurons close to the brain’s surface. So? The understanding of the brain is incredibly limited and Musk won’t be able to access much of it anyway.
Perhaps I'm sloppy with my terminology, but https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perfect_competition seems to agree more with my statement than yours.
I _promise_ you people with allergies know about this "tactic."

What all you who suggest it fail to empathize with is that it's the only option most of the time. being completely removed from the social scene of eating out is extremely alienating, and eating out is very common especially for young adults.

So you concede, you look up the menu online ahead of time, decide "hey this probably looks safe, I can risk it"

Boom, you accidentally eat something you didn't account for, try not to make a scene in front of your friends and the other patrons, go out to your car take Benadryl and pass out. Night over.
Was coming here to say almost the same thing - pretty sure the kernels "de-facto home" is not in fact GitHub.

Perhaps it was just a marketing person writing this who googled "Big open source github".
Here's some coverage of the latest bipartisan failure of the senate to get this passed:

https://thehill.com/policy/finance/3782514-marijuana-advocat...
Interesting experiment. How do you feel after or during the three minutes? Would you describe the experience as rewarding?

If not, perhaps you could change something in or after the routine to create a positive feedback?
You just have to keep opening tickets every few days telling them that the previous ticket(s) haven't been addressed. They're dumb.
My IPv4 address at home has not changed for over 10 years. My IPv6 address at work has not changed for 4 years (modulo privacy entension). I have not used any public hotspot for at least 5 years. Still Google greets me several times a month welcome on your new Linux computer. Yes, I use Cookie Auto Delete. But if they had had reasonable algorithms, they would long have learned that I never have their surveillance history when logging in.
London is a huge diverse city. What area of London are you having trouble? I’m not black, but lived in black communities there. You may have more luck in East or South London areas.
Kindle novelists are using OpenAI’s ChatGPT
I fully support this.

I also would like they banned misleading car ads that pretend there is zero traffic on the roads.
I assume based on this comment that you would be happy to personally explain to parents of someone killed due to an allergic reaction, why their death was an acceptable trade-off for "social efficiency"? I assume that you would also be personally happy with inflicting an allergy based death, or serious injury, on those that you love?

One of the frustrating aspects of arguments like this, is that proponents of "social efficiency" aren't personally impacted their proposed policies. They're quite happy to push for policies that negatively impact others, but it seems unlikely they would pursue a utilitarian policy with such zeal if it personally impacted themselves, or those they love. The impacts of utilitarianism are for others to deal with, proponents almost universally only benefit from their policies.
> generating "new ones" by switching pieces

I think that's a bit of a simplification :-)
> The only true news is sports scores.

Nice twist :) but I have to add that the weather section can be quite useful too.
I guess I have really bad eyes but I can’t tell the difference at all. They both look like rounded corners to me. I don’t think the aesthetic effect is that pronounced. I’d like to see the author do a blind taste test and be able to identify this magical “curvature comb” without seeing the brands.
Which software are you using to push/receive emails on your own servers?

> your email isn't sitting unencrypted on a server that you don't control

This is valid if all the other parties that you send emails to self host their email servers as well. If you have your own self hosted mail server but you talk to gmail people then "your" emails are going to sit unencrypted on Google servers.
hard cases make bad law.

extreme cases make bad policy.

If a kid assaults another with peanut butter, might I suggest the problem is the assault, not the peanut butter?
I obviously don't have the numbers, but I would think a few billionaires a year, and lots of multimillioners. Add that up over 50 years and you probably have a pretty decent sample size
This disclosure idea is worth exploring deeply, you don't need to imply what form you expect specific biases to take from a dataset...just indicate source and method.
Faithless lead singer Maxi Jazz dies aged 65
Which is obviously a mistake if you’re a TSLA shareholder. Not knowing the political opinions of the CEO of your favorite company facilitates revenue.
The easiest way is having lastpass export your vault of passwords as a CSV. Most other passwords managers (Bitwarden, 1Password, Dashlane, etc.) should be able to import that for you into their vaults.

I did this (moved from LastPass to 1Password) back when LastPass changed how they were doing their free vaults and with LastPass’s less than stellar track record on security. I will at least advocate for 1Password as their family vaults are amazing for sharing things securely with the wife and my parents.
Similar is true of abortions. The majority/control was there - more than once - and despite knowing Roe v Wade was on shifting sands the Dems refused to act. The issue empowers The Politics Industrial Complex but does little to work for We The People.

https://freakonomics.com/podcast/im-your-biggest-fan/
I have Verizon FIOS. Port 25 is fine. I may have called them at some point to get it opened, but I don't pay an extra fee for it.
If you don’t present the tracking prompt exactly how Apple wants you to they boot you from the store. The same is not true for a website.
An argument about an old book, like LOTR, maybe.

Though this only works because the politics of Tolkien's time have been mostly forgotten. LOTR is intensely influenced by politics, some extremely hamfisted (eg, how the Shire is ruined by all the industrialization), but in many cases one side decisively lost the argument to the point that few remember there was even anything to argue about.

That's still not a guarantee though. Those topics didn't magically disappear, and you can still run into the odd person who'd care to argue for the side that lost.
Zeno's Paradox and Why Modern Technology Is Rubbish
While you can argue the person who posted it here should have included quotes, the author posted it on their site where anyone visiting would not find it misleading.
If you actually think about which actors do what and what their incentives are, this question really answers itself. Let’s take an example: cleaning toilets. Many people will stop doing the job. The owner of a small business will start cleaning the toilets themselves. They will clean the toilets less. A person with a higher wage will clean the toilets if it is still necessary to the business to keep them clean.
Are you an pedantic absolutist with everything? Or just fun stuff? Nobody here is claiming you could do any of those things. 10 years ago if you told me I could purchase Cannabis in Mississippi of all places I'd laugh in your face.

Don't let perfection get in the way of progress, you claim to be pro-legalization but any conversation regarding the progress of it you only bring up the negatives and letter-of-the-law exclusions.

News flash buddy, there's lots of shit you can't fly with. Lot's of other reasons to not be allowed to purchase a gun. As well as other legal substances that will prevent you from passing federal employment drug tests (Hemp-derived CBD, Kratom). That doesn't make those things any more illegal, just a side-effect of the federal governments involvement in your life.
I think context is key: who, what, when, where, why.

If I'm picking up my daughter from school, striking up a conversation with someone (i.e. another parent) would be totally different than making chit chat with someone at the bar/club. Often, the thing that previously held me back from talking with someone was fear of rejection, something I really struggled with in my early 20s and found that as I've gotten older (mid 30s now), I'm much more comfortable under my own skin and find it easier to approach strangers. I don't think the fear will ever disappear but, does get easier (in my case) with age.
chatGPT isn't perfect right. But it is good enough to get things done. For the occasional hiccups, this site can help clarify with the power of the community.

That is value proposition.

The secondary proposition to share really good prompts to get really good answers. For example how to get a properly formatted CV for an interview at Microsoft?
Backup Soyuz can’t get to ISS before late February
I'm aware of that. That was a "common sense" argument, not a legal one.
The poster can also be patient. I've been locked out of infrequently used google accounts before. Eventually the account will be unlocked. If you ignore it for a few days (also pretty harsh.)
The marks in my wrists look worse, to me.
This is kind of a tangent, not so great point, but I listen to Dan Carlin who is a pop-style historian who isn't really credentialed but manages to tell history in a fun way.

One of his episodes involves a medieval Germany who has outlawed a ton of things and has tortured people hanging high in the sky off a massive church. One of his points in the episode is that if you end up making too many things illegal, people just stop caring and continue to do the illegal thing. Makes me wonder if my country's heavy handed approached just ended up making people more curious and now cannabis is very popular.
I moved to fast mail a couple of years ago and got my mom to move to and I’ve been a happy customer the whole time it’s great. I moved when I started getting concerned about how reliant I was on google. Now my core services are spread across several different companies. I also am not affiliated in any way.
Driver updates will fix abnormally high power use for AMD’s new RX 7900 GPUs
Yes, postfix+dovecot+sqlgrey+postfixadmin, since about two decades. Well I started out with qmail+vpopmail+courier way back - no one recommends that nowadays I'd wager!
My current setup is about 15 years old and takes very little effort to maintain.

Several domains, several aliases, but I'm intentionally the only user. Because if I would hand out aliases to people they'll inevitably start receiving some spam there, that then gets forwarded to the {hotmail, gmail, ...} that they're alased to, and when at those termini it can be subsequently marked as spam. I surmise that that could be bad for my mail server's reputation and that's why I don't hand out aliases. That's just caution. There's plenty signal for the top-10 mail hosters to tune their reputation heuristics to so that that wouldn't happen, but I don't trust that they worry enough to invest smarts in improving the general state of email delivery. The incentives are not there. They're the incumbents, and interoperable federated services were good news when they were starting up (whooo hey we bought Postini and now we're doing this web based office thing where you can send and receive email, come join us in the beta, free forever, promised!" aka GSuite), but now that they're incumbents it's better to stamp out those cooperative federated protocols. Before anyone gets any ideas that you could actually own your own data and and could communicate with people over the internet independently of some FAANG-size corp, you know.
I work really hard so that I can give things to my children. They’re mine to give.
What an impressive project.

One thing this design demonstrates about the standard keyboard design:

- In order to disallow using the number row, a giant 10U keycap is placed over the number keys. This deliberately restricts usage. It's funny because it's unexpected.

- 3 rows down, you've got a giant 6U keycap. But, most keyboards just look like this, even though it's as impractical as this joke keycap above.
> "Traffic congestion is caused by there being too many cars on the road with limited space for cars."

I mean in some sense this is always going to be true, and removing cars will always help alleviate traffic. But it's not true that driving behaviour is not a significant cause of traffic congestion: it's the cause in most cases. [1]

For an extreme illustration, there's a well-known phenomenon where adding extra lanes of traffic to a highway or freeway actually worsens traffic: the added bandwidth interacts in weird/subtle ways with driver behaviour. [2]

[1] https://www.vox.com/2014/11/24/7276027/traffic-jam

[2] https://www.wired.com/2014/06/wuwt-traffic-induced-demand/
California was the first state to take autonomous vehicles seriously.[1] DMV licenses them. There's three levels of license. The "learner's permit" is testing with a safety driver. The autonomous license is testing with no safety driver. Deployment is carrying real customers for money. Waymo and Cruise have deployment licenses, which requires testing and evaluation by DMV. You can see their cars running around San Francisco with nobody in the driver's seat. That's self-driving.

Tesla has never been able to get beyond the learner's permit. So, they can't sell a fake self driving product. It's that simple.

[1] https://california.public.law/codes/ca_veh_code_section_3875...
https://www.postfix.org/STANDARD_CONFIGURATION_README.html

Look at the bit about "backup MX for a remote site".

The specific thing you are asking for, however, isn't a backup MX so much as a second delivery to a local mailspool, which is also doable now that you know what it's called.
Show HN: Mats3 messaging is better than HTTP/REST
> Which software are you using to push/receive emails on your own servers?

Still using sendmail ;)

> This is valid if all the other parties that you send emails to self host their email servers as well.

I used the word "sitting" deliberately. Of course we can't control the rest of the world's servers, and we can't even fully control those owned by others but rented to us, but we can control our own.
The way to get the idea is for AI to cite their sources, thus explaining what 'best' meant. Then you can decide if the answer aligns with your values.

For example: https://imgur.com/a/7ksmmvb
Have you met users? All they do is break stuff and complain, injecting complexity because of their varying platforms that need to be supported and features they thought would be neat. Writing code for yourself is the best.