skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The article didn’t answer this, but hinted at a few possibilities (I’ll be checking out the Overture Map project to see if it’s possible to confirm any of these: more corporate friendly governance, different data model, additional standards for map features.

One way to gauge the impact might be to keep any eye on what Meta does with its Daylight Map Distribution project (a clean OSM), https://daylightmap.org/.
The housing problem isn't a money problem, it's almost entirely laws/policy issues.

There's already a mountain of private capital ready and consumer demand that the moment laws let them build they will, regardless of gov $ investment.
Not everyone can/wants to go to college. For people who don't, manufacturing would be a well paying, respectable career to go into. Currently in America, a ton of people are working retail and service jobs. I bet some of them would rather work in a factory, if the option was available.

This comment implies you're really out of touch ... maybe try and meet some people outside of the white collar bubble?
sorry, I wasn't clear what I meant.

As far as I know - please correct me if write this wall of text based on inadequate information - the problem with MCAS was that they wanted to hide it, but that's not necessarily bad UX. what's bad is that they obviously failed in two distinct, but connected and together critical steps/aspects.

1) MCAS did its thing in 10 sec bursts. which was just crazy, never before seen madness. (I agree local design context is important, and I would like to know WTF was the context for this.)

2) it was undocumented because Boeing argued that it was technically just a runaway stabilizer failure, already covered by the manual/training

I would argue that the 1st failure was the (more) fundamental one, the UX one. because if the fucking thing looks like what a typical runaway stabilizer malfunction looks like, then yeah, it's "okay", pilots should be able to recognize/remember the correct remediation method for it.

...

of course it's debatable how close the new airframe + engines (without MCAS) were to the old one in terms of flight characteristics. it's possible that it really flies like an old one with too much weight in the back, and that's routine for pilots.

...

and just to be clear, I think it's just inexcusably dumb to try to cheap out on proper training.
I grew up in Los Angeles, and moved to DFW from Seattle, I'm solar powered, while houston is a little too hot for me, DFW is quite pleasant. As it turns out I'm solar powered, I'd love to go back to Los Angeles, but I'll never be able to afford it again.
Yes, grocery delivery is even better.

I don't like the camera and facial recognition though. For a long time I felt bad about humans getting replaced but I kept having bad experiences like checkout person being rude or even worse if I don't know how to respond to their chitchat right or they think I am rude then they will hav big attitude next time they see me so now i have to doge them lol. People are hard.
> They named a mail server "Wolf's Lair." Only they're German so this was in German.

A single developer associated with suckles has a private machine with the "wolfsschanze" hostname. This is a big difference with "suckless has a mail server named wolfsschanze".
> Convincing mimicry is good enough.

For what?

I ask questions and get wrong but “convincing” answers …that is way worse than wrong answers that are obviously wrong.

The functionality looks so smart because it skips reasoning and goes straight to “plausible imitation”. But the latter isn’t actually a path to the former.

If it were reasoning, and merely had errors the problem might-course correct. Even if the errors were huge, and reasoning was poor, it could eventually learn its way out.

It’s not intelligence. It’s a very good simulation of the superficial trapping of intelligence.
Personally I don't really care about the Amazon at all. Developed countries exploited their own natural resources, what right do they have to condemn anyone else for doing the same? I'd happily sacrifice that entire jungle if it brought wealth and prosperity to the people of the brazilian north and northeast. This country seriously needs to develop those regions.

It's a moot point anyway. Bolsonaro no longer matters, and I'm not interested in discussing the past any longer. What matters is the future and it's not looking good. It looks like you have no comments to make on the future so I guess this is where this conversation ends.
As a couple of people have pointed out, I somehow fat-fingered an extra character into that URL -- the "b" on the end should not be there. Too late to edit the comment now. Sorry about that!
> can't upgrade your project

Once you use bootstrap, tailwind whatever you are locked in an intermediate abstraction that you won't be able to get rid off unless rewrite your style entirely, most likely break/have to update your design along the way. This should be clear from day 1
There's pretty overwhelming amounts of evidence that ancestors of the first people of the Americas were from Northeast asia and crossed over near Beringia, though it's not clear (yet) whether that crossing was coastal/oceanic or inland Older ideas like the solutrean hypothesis are completely discredited because they're irreconcilable with a lot of distinct lines of well-established evidence.
There’s pie in the sky when you die! Your post is perhaps the biggest load of tripe I’ve seen on this forum.
From the Overture FAQ…

> “Overture is a data-centric map project, not a community of individual map editors. Therefore, Overture is intended to be complementary to OSM. We combine OSM with other sources to produce new open map data sets. Overture data will be available for use by the OpenStreetMap community under compatible open data licenses. Overture members are encouraged to contribute to OSM directly.“
I'm always puzzled when I read people talking about how government should do something. It might sound cynical but really it isn't:
Governments are effective only at one thing and it's killing people (war).
You should not expect much from government.
Nix has so many problems with misdesign that this is the last nail.

first: i know some folks who use nix and it works very well for them.

next: but not me tho. the experience:

To be clear, I had a laptop with Nixos as daily driver for about 9 months and
it was total hell. The thing that finally forced me to switch to ubuntu (yes, that. at that time i needed working software for 7hours already. studying another five A3 pages of what could have hypothetically go wrong and how to maybe fix it was far beyond the scope what i needed to do.) was some component needed by pyqt4 and pyqt5 and nix could not handle it in any way. i've reported the issue which was subsequently fixed about 8 months later. thanks but not again.

the nix language itself is a hard no. 3 days worth of figuring out stuff instead of having it done in 15 minutes is a usability joke.

then there is guix that has the very same problems you mentioned, because the re-used that hashing nonsense from nix.

looking into /nix/store makes me want to cry every time.
i just cant believe the current state (implementation) could be taken seriously by anyone. i have a strong feeling that after 19 years of development nix got into stage when it needs complete redesign and rethink way of doing stuff.
What the Fediverse (does/n’t) solve
Cases of this type are rarely isolated incidents.

I think a thorough examination of Rossi's scholarship would be in order.
Same, I blog as a record of stuff I’m researching because writing about it helps me organize thoughts and remember. I won’t remember for long though, so it works as a record for me as well. I think the stuff I research is really fascinating, though niche, and assume a few other people out there would be interested too. None of my local friends are as interested, so the global reach helps me chat about it with others. Finally, I also like the ethos of creating the kind of content you want to see on the Internet, so doing my little part.
Specifically with cashiers at checkout, I find the question “has it been busy today?” almost always generates an enthusiastic response (“yeah, super busy!” or “no, not really!”)
I volunteered to be on call while off work both the past week and the next week, since I know it's going to be so quiet. 8 pages over the past week, only one of which was after hours and not caused by people messing with things
I’m on call this week (usual rotation, just happened to coincide). Full change blackout means less humans breaking things, and I get to save my annual leave during the mandated company shutdown + get alternate PTO for the public holidays. So far the phone has only rang twice all week. Merry Christmas!
What’s your approach?
Not parent, but the idea that a conversation with a stranger has inherit worth is tied to two ideas that I hold: people have inherit worth, and that can be exchanged through communication.

I find it relatively easy now to find points of commonality with most people I talk to. Some of this could be explained by the value I place on the intangible feeling of understanding and being understood might be an outlier too.

You're absolutely right too in that if you're repeatedly not clicking with someone it probably isn't worth it to keep the conversation going, but even then there are exceptions. I've seen it take several attempts before a conversation takes flight and sometimes even then it dips back into the mundane only to pick back up again a minute or two later. However, people are much less likely to try to find common points of interest if the person they speak to assumes they're an idiot.
Not anymore, at least in milder “extreme cold”. We live in northern New Hampshire, and never have an issue with our 328d wagon parked outside in -25F. It has a heater for the fuel line, and they add anti-gelling agents to diesel in winter.
https://youtu.be/xcwJt4bcnXs (Stadiums: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver)
> I’ve also been trying to find the simplest examples where ChatGPT fails. I think these questions are way too hard. The questions I’ve been asking are ones a kindergartener can answer. For example:

> If I have 1 cupcake on a plate and I flip the plate upside-down, how many cupcakes will be left on the plate

> ChatGPT: If you flip the plate upside-down, there will still be 1 cupcake on the plate. Flipping the plate over does not change the number of cupcakes that are on it.

A little more probing is... interesting.

Q: If I have 1 cupcake on a plate and I flip the plate upside-down, how many cupcakes will be left on the plate

ChatGPT: If you flip the plate upside down, the number of cupcakes on the plate will not change. There will still be one cupcake on the plate.

Q: Think about what happens to the things on a plate when it is inverted. Does that change your answer?

ChatGPT: If you flip the plate upside down, the cupcake will fall off the plate unless it is held in place by something else. In that case, there will be no cupcakes on the plate.

However, if the cupcake is held in place and does not fall off the plate, then there will still be one cupcake on the plate, even after the plate is inverted. It is important to consider the specific circumstances and any additional factors that may affect the situation.
To play devil's advocate: American football is a huge part of American culture. So this is merely tax payers investing in the proliferation and preservation of their culture.

(which is probably why all football teams should be publicly owned also)
Buffett has never bought an index fund. His strategy is the exact opposite of indexing.
> if you have over 10 million dollars, [...] throw it all in an index fund.

Close to what I'd do. I'd first consult an expert about asset protection, then get a modest house and a different-city apartment, and then put everything remaining in three index funds (ITOT, IXUS, and a little AGG, or equivalents).
Thanks for this, inspiring what OS even in such a niche topic can do. This is much closer to the real metaverse idea. Zuck's 10 billion/y vaporware will rot in a few years while such communities will chug along.
Yup.

University and hospital affiliates are often the biggest slumlords in their area. Having a buffer to make room for future expansion that produces income is a winning strategy.
I’m happy to chat if you want. Standard disclaimer than I am just a dude with no training in either psychiatry or psychology or, for that matter, in being a good conversationalist. But if all you need is an open ear and an open mind, I’m here.
Giving you the benefit of the doubt…how does your comment relate to the linked essay?
Well stated. In 2021, my college cancelled my study abroad semester for winter 2022 due to "covid". (Reminder that this is after 2 doses of the vaccine, and the semester would have almost been at the time of the booster for me.) No way to decide our own risk tolerance to travelling, just a complete ban because the college knows better than it's students.
>Mr Springford said the impact of Covid had slightly complicated the picture when the think tank’s previous assessment was carried out earlier this year

I'm sure they can properly distinguish between covid and brexit.
I don't think you need to be a prominent figure to be worried about being targeted specifically. If you date someone in infosec and then break up with them they could easily become a stalker who searches haveibeenpwned for your accounts and starts whittling away at your passwords...
Take the 5k family vacation but also the house you can afford to pay off in less than 15 years. Too many people buy the best house they can afford and suffer too much interest.
I'm talking retail so direct to consumer!
> they're doing torchhikes through the area near Nuremberg on their meetups

And?

> they send emails through relays with hostnames like "Wolfsschanze"

A single developer has a private machine named this. There is no plural "they" here.

> devs with official suckless flair post on [website that's basically a clone of HN] complaining about "cultural marxism".

I believe the flair is kind of "sticky" on Lobsters, so that's probably more of an accident than anything else. Regardless, it's a single developer voicing their personal opinion (the same as the one with the "Wolfsschanze" hostname) and there is no plural "they" here either.
I’ve been following the bogleheads philosophy since I graduated college. I’ve done it while working normal jobs, pursuing startups, side projects, sabbaticals abroad and everything in between. I’ve had some luck with startups, but the majority of my savings has come from monthly contributions.

I’m now at a point where my investments in index funds kick off nearly enough to cover my expenses. It’s an incredible thing that I’m super proud of.

Your take here is reckless and I hope nobody takes it seriously. I’m not advocating for putting your life on hold to work a 9-5 just to save - but if you’re not sticking some cash into safe investment vehicles as you go then you’re just playing on hard mode.
Two things about that: if by FSD you mean level 5 autonomy, waymo is not level 5. It is a robotaxi. Fully autonomous in that role. But the definition of level five includes driving in situations where you don't have any prior data. Outside the map.
This is true. But there is plenty of good speciality robusta. It just tastes often like rubber! (Imo)
This line of questioning is interesting. Does anyone have papers on the quantification of NT inference ability in conversations?
Works surprisingly well on Firefox mobile. Maybe it shouldn't be surprising to me anymore though, sometimes I think of technology problems in the mind frame of when I first encountered the problem, however many years ago that was.
The comment you replied to was likely referring to Eric Garner, who was killed by the NYPD in 2014 via a prohibited chokehold maneuver for allegedly selling loose cigarettes on the street [1].

I believe the point being made was the wildly disparate proportion of justice (even assuming pre trial treatment and “innocent until proven guilty”) with regards to the crime and harm caused. Petty crime? Violent treatment. Billions of dollars of white collar fraud? Business class and lounge access.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killing_of_Eric_Garner
You may be proving his point…
Yeah. I suggest don't get into roasting. But definitely approach roasters with the robusta offering. Maybe they would be interested in doing a blend.
There was one at work in the 90s. Few of us had heard of it but the search properties against our data in memory were practical and useful (it wasn't just spinning the propeller on our beanies). For years, whenever I'd mention it, no one knew what it was....I suppose it's become more known in the past 10 years.
In addition to what the other replies mentioned, it's also possible to fall back to other methods like flatpak or a container (which programs like distrobox make very easy to set up and integrate with the host) in case a package in nixpkgs is either non-existant, outdated or broken and you don't have the knowledge or the time to create / modify the derivation yourself.

For instance, personally I have everything gaming related set up inside an Arch container so I can trivially follow upstream (or the master branch for Mesa) without any friction and it works wonderfully.
Why is it that when it comes to transportation the discussion is always talking past each other?

"Trucks don't belong in cities for personal transportation."

"I need a truck for my farm."

"Vehicle transportation is a huge chunk of global warming contributing fuel consumption, so we need to reduce car usage in cities towards more and better public transport, and EVs when possible."

"I don't live in a city and the bus only comes twice every day and I have to drive 30 miles to work."

These are not mutually exclusive statements!

EVs aren't great for long distance transportation. Particularly ill suited for long haul trucking in winter. But that's not what most people do. Most vehicles drive short distances in fair weather. Many American families have more than one car. That second car doesn't need to be able to drive cross country in the winter. I don't complain that my sneakers are not snow shoes so they are useless to me and anyone else. No one is talking about making ICE vehicles illegal. At most there might be restrictions on usage in cities, no different to how some european cities keep private cars outside of historical city centers.
Wikipedia has a summary: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_Bay_Packers#Community_ow...

The NFL (and other professional leagues) probably wouldn't allow a similar structure to be put in place for another team.

Sort of ironically, Green Bay paid to build Lambeau Field in the 1950s.
People try to dismiss the complaints of the old guard as them being left behind, but that is clearly not the case. As you say, there have been a number of "flips" that are clearly not "progressions". Expanding civil rights from blacks, to gays, to trans, is clearly a progression and no old school Democrat (for example) bats an eye. Speech and sex stand out as clearly having reversed and if you buy into the current ideology then the previous attitudes were wrong, sure. But pretending they extend naturally in the same way as expanding civil rights seems dishonest.

I started my career in the liberal arts and one of the reasons I abandoned them was that they were a poor investment. Physics may have "revolutions" but it always builds on the math of the previous generation if nothing else. Someone who could ace a test in 1930 could do well cold today and learn the quantum stuff relatively quickly. A 1960's feminist is wrong about just about everything according to a modern one and maybe the modern one is indeed right but it just shows that learning about feminism is useless except in as much as you need "right now". There's no future return for investment today.
Omegle might be what you are looking for, you have to sift through some weirdos though
She’s been in and around the University of Zürich since 2007[1]. No doubt she has the political capital to weather anything. Kevin Kruse got caught red handed [2] plagiarising and Princeton buried it[3].

Universities are political organisations before academic ones.

[1]https://www.rose.uzh.ch/de/seminar/wersindwir/mitarbeitende/...

[2] https://philmagness.com/2022/10/kevin-kruses-plagiarism-scan...

[3] https://www.dailyprincetonian.com/article/2022/10/princeton-...
could you detail a bit who Yoel Roth is and that example? (I see he is/was some guy at twitter, in the/some Safety group.) what's his woke view that he forced/attempted-to-force on twitter?)
Did you go to Stanford or similar?

The point of those schools is to go work for McKinsey or whatever. Your folks didn’t take violin at age 3 and pay $50k for lacrosse academy for you to blow it all at some kegger.
That example reminded me of dreaming. Whatever random elements come up in a dream, my mind finds a way to rationalize them as making sense. (At least until I awake and realize that it was nonsense.)
The original stadium was funded like most others with a bond measure passed by the city not from the Packers organization. The more recent remodel was done through the 'stock' sale though.
It appears that the pre-requisite to benefit from LSD inspiration is still a formal education in some specialty with a thorough understanding of fundamentals of that specialty in order to achieve some revolutionary breakthrough.

I get the impression that a customer-facing employee might not get the same level of impact other than, maybe, in an aspect of personal life.
> why the fuck is the college managing what they do off campus at all?

It’s not. Stanford’s campus is huge, and almost all undergrads live on it. The parties in question were generally held on campus, often in university-owned and managed buildings and often on the front lawns. The university had insurance (I don’t remember the precise details).

And, to be clear, the university was generally fairly supportive. You could host a party in university space. You could coordinate with student who were not part of the hosting group to throw genuinely interesting parties. You were allowed to serve alcohol on university property under a fairly uniform set of rules, and guests knew what to expect. If the police showed up, the hosts wouldn’t get in trouble if they followed the rules. If an out of control guest set of the fire alarm, the host would generally be treated quite favorably. If a guest was out of control and the host needed to call the police or medical services, they would come and not bust the host. (And hosts were strongly encouraged to send excessively drunk people seek medical care if needed.)

Part of the point of preregistration was to make sure that everyone was prepared. If you’re going to buy wristbands, post flyers, etc, filling out a quick web form is not a great hardship.

Of course there were obnoxious parts of the policies, but overall I think the university did fairly well here.
The title here on HN should get corrected to at least include the quotation marks.

Those mail responses sound like they actually care a lot, maybe not about doing proper work or research, but certainly about getting caught red handed.

What a terrible behaviour.
We're a remote company so we have employees that celebrate different holidays.

For example, our Chinese employees cover Christmas and we cover them during the Lunar New Year.
In other words, you're against more cars, not more houses.
Configuration Is Code and Code Is Configuration. It's an ethos where you view your users as developers, rather than consumers.
Use chatgpt to rewrite :)
Brain stimulation might be more invasive than we think
I recall more like a month. There was only one Ferrari, mostly parked in the company lot.
I think the poster is alluding to what appears (anecdotally) to be a mindset of "once EVs are ubiquitous we're good forever".

Whereas it can also be seen as kicking the can down the road.