skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
another nice one for you: “oh don’t worry we totally won’t use these covid trackers to police you in completely unrelated matters” // “oh yah nah we 100% are doing that”

https://mobile.twitter.com/AP/status/1606381652216893440
Given how ludicrous the rest of the article is, I have trouble trusting anything else that they wrote.

Using electric vehicles and reverse chargers to stabilize the grid will never be economically viable; it will always be cheaper to buy dedicated batteries for that purpose because vehicle batteries are limited by charge/discharge cycles, not age.
One downside of any sort of copyright registration requirement (probably especially one requiring ongoing renewals) is that it benefits corporations at the expense of individual creatives. Disney's lawyers are not going to forget to renew and the revenues involved mean that any registration is likely trivial. Not so for an individual author or photographer.

In fact, groups representing authors and photographers have opposed orphan works legislation in the past.

The US used to require affirmative action to gain copyright protection but this was phased out to be consistent with most other countries.
While without swaps between central banks there will (probably) be more issues in non-domestic funding markets, the whole EU economy isn't just depending on the swap line between the ECB and the Fed.
Russian lawmaker dies after fall in Indian hotel
I’m surprised you’d rewrite in Go rather than Julia. I’d expect Julia would be much easier to translate to from Python and have much better support for any mathematical operation.
The set of permissions needed is somewhat concerning
Is this the reporting you're criticizing?

"Want to save the oceans? Stop recycling plastic

"If you put your plastic in your recycling bin, there’s a decent chance it will end up in the seas off east Asia. If you put it in landfill, it’s going nowhere"

https://inews.co.uk/opinion/landfill-better-recycled-plastic...
It's crazy how we make 10x more money for our companies than our grandparents or parents did but are unable to afford basic lives (wife, house, kids). My dad did it delivering pepsi products.
Or someone like me, who is trained for a very specialized profession and then ended up disabled right out of school. I got MS my last semester of graduate school, so I was then stuck in the 'need to live near family for support but the career I trained for would require me to move' problem. There are usually 1 or 2 positions posted per year within this area in my field.

I sucked it up after a mental breakdown and accepted that field is closed to me now, but I had tech/programming skills to fall back on. It's not how I like/want to make a living (there's a reason I didn't go for a CS degree) but most people in my situation don't even have the option.
I had an international flight every month on average in 2022, across Europe, and I was never explicitly informed about this by airline or any of the friends and coworkers.
Russia's economy is still working but sanctions are starting to have an effect
It will get worse with the advancement of AI and could scam the less vulnerable people too for example by voice cloning from few minutes of a voice sample of your friends or relatives.
There was a CEO of a company who already got scammed in a similar way:

https://www.identityiq.com/scams-and-fraud/scammers-use-ai-g...

And the even more scary thing will be when they will be able to use a ChatGPT like AI to automate the whole thing in the future.
Covid in China: People rush to book travel as borders finally reopen
All there to coerce France and Germany, no doubt!
I had to work harder than expected to get this. I interpret the cartoon as distinguishing between meaning and form. Until I read it aloud, I couldn't stop interpreting the strings as

open close open close

in both directions.
Anti-Capitalist Software License
That's certainly nothing new:

https://www.mtsu.edu/first-amendment/article/1253/yellow-jou...

https://oll.libertyfund.org/page/1776-paine-common-sense-pam...
Moment of Zen with Erik T, AGM, PMarca, and Dan Romero
Deffo recommend Vorta, good ui, very reliable
Linear Logic and Permutation Stacks–The Forth Shall Be First
Why Southwest is melting down
Tumblr Hack Day, December 2022 Edition
USB is really terrible for many reasons. This article describes some of them, but it is worse than that. (I knew USB was bad; I did not know it was quite that bad!!)

I think for charging, there should be a charging only port, and for data, having separate ports which you can tell which physical port is in use, and perhaps RS-232 or MIDI would be good, than USB which is no good.
Fork signal, put together a non-profit to run the nodes, start paying $1/mo or somesuch, and stop using the facebookified version.
Not OP, but I would imagine that the USG isn’t in a position to efficiently and effectively accept lots of small payments. Working from that premise, you’d probably optimize for taking advance payment for 8 years with some way to retroactively pay if your work is suddenly worth more than $20.
I would never put financial passwords in a cloud based password manager. Even if they do everything perfectly encryption-wise, no one can guarantee an attacker wouldn't alter the client-side code to leak your master password.

Having said that, it is still useful for less important logins like this website for example, where it isn't a big deal if someone manages to use the account.

However it is a huge privacy issue if people know what accounts you have. For example, I have a hackforums account and pretended to be a normal user there while only using it to scout attack vectors to patch. But to some people, they might assume that I was partaking in actual hacking which is not the case.
Sure, I was responding to the question "what are they going to offer in return" with "probably they're already giving us something in return," it's an ongoing collaboration, only their part is not always public, so the deal seems one-sided.
Iranian man commits suicide in France to denounce regime's repression
Consumes it. If you look at the picture in the article, you'll see the steam rising above the cooling towers. Why they didn't just design the facility to use treated sewage for that purpose is beyond me. Oh yeah, capitalism and fake "don't be evil" platitudes.
Is it limited to asking about shell commands or can you generally ask it anything?
You make some good points in here, but I don't think it's the full story.

From my perspective (first eng at Notion), I think what the sales pitch that really captures people's imagination is these situations where "the whole is equal to more than the sum of it's parts". That's what Engelbart and Kay really demonstrated with their work. It preys on the Gambler's fallacy too, just like AI: building something hoping for an unexpected outsized reward.

Where these inspirations start to fall flat is when you start focusing on solving an actual problem. Notion, for example, didn't really solve any specific problems in the beginning that didn't already have a solution available. Most people are interested in solving a problem so they can move on and never return to it. They don't bother to sharpen their axe if they only have one tree to chop down, so they just get the job done and move on.

But what about the one person who tirelessly sharpens their axe so they can chop down a tree in one swipe? What is actually motivating this person to spend all of this effort just to chop down a single tree? Maybe this isn't the perfect analogy, but my point is that many of these ideas start out more like an art project than a startup company. Because too much focus on solving a problem leads "good enough is the enemy of great".

Going from art project to actual product requires a lot more work that people tend to realize. And in my experience, that process tends to siphon away a lot of inspirational energy. At least, this has been my personal experience. Having left Notion almost 2 years ago, I've been finding it hard to motivate myself to build another sausage factory.
I'm not sure that's the problem. I think it's more likely one of several, but I'm not sure tabs are all that useful a feature in vim — vim is all about buffers.

Not once in the past eight years have I had to use tabs for something. The buffer list, yes. The argument list, yes. Tabs, no.
Exactly and you shouldn’t have traveled to the US after 2007 if the biometrics was your concern. Fingerprints and photo have been captured by the immigration officer at the port of entry, regardless of visa type, since that time.
Received a long term B1 visa in 2011, after going to the embassy and had the biometrics taken. Reapplied in July 2022, and was able to get a waiver for the in-person interview, as the embassy still had my biometrics (my travel would have been delayed by several months otherwise)

So the change is the “watch list” lookup / handover of records for hits. Hate to be in the camp saying that “if you haven’t done anything wrong you have nothing to worry about” but I honestly assumed that those checks were already done.
What Happens to Recycled Computers? (2019)
Each of these points are false in my opinion but I genuinely do not understand why you think I'd continue to engage with you after you condescend with that ludicrious 'garbage in garbage out' comment?

The fact this was upvoted despite that makes me feel like returning to commenting very infrequently is the right choice.

Hope you have a nice day.
If you have an business account, migration is non-trivial: It's not uncommon to have hundreds of shared folders of secrets accessible by hundreds of teams.

The meta information (which user account belongs to which team, which team has what kind of access {none,read-only,read-write} to which folder) is not trivial to migrate.
The average was decreasing before the pandemic.
Is it more lightweight than neovim and vim?
> if I know this will take me more than a minute to type, it is going to be a voice message

This just shifts the burden from you to the recipient. I don't want to listen to a 1-minute voice message where you pause and try to collect your thoughts, rather than spend two seconds reading two sentences.
Unremoved reddit post:

On behalf of all employees: WE ARE SORRY! I will give it to you straight- this meltdown was caused entirely by Southwest. It was triggered by the storm, but the failure to recover quickly is on Southwest 100%. If you are still hearing “weather” almost a week after the storm, it’s not true. Couple main points: 1. Please be patient with us. We desperately want to do everything we can to get you where you’re going. 2. This shitstorm is because the crew scheduling software went belly up and it almost all has to be unraveled over the phone with crew members calling scheduling. If we had better technology which eliminated the need for phone calls, this would have been fixed by now. 3. If you are able to find alternative transportation to your final destination- DO IT. Another airline, bus, train, Lyft, rental car, ANYTHING. Southwest WILL NOT be able to get you to your destination anytime in the next few days. 4. Like I said, it’s gonna take at least a week to get back to normal operations for Southwest. If anyone has questions, I will try to answer them. I work ground ops at one of SWA’s hubs. EDIT FOR FAQs——

Checked bags are currently a disaster. Plan to not see your checked luggage for at least a month. In the interest of 100% transparency, some bags will be 30+ days lost in the system.

Will my flight for X date go out? Next 3 days- plan on a cancellation. 4-7 days- likely to go as scheduled. 7+ days- should see operational recovery.
I would say that’s making the assumption that IDE is actually bound to the key bindings in a useful way (e.g. file exploring)

I have yet to find an IDE that has integrated well with key bindings.
That's a prediction you'll make only if you're not a programmer yourself. The entire purpose of a programming language, as opposed to a natural language, is to be able to communicate precise intent to a computer. A programming language is designed to be able to communicate precise intent, and a natural language isn't.

Even if you could, you would not want to use natural language to instruct a computer. You don't want the AI, or the computer, to guess your intent.
Horrible. There’s folks on YouTube who try to prevent victims from getting fleeced but many many many get scammed.
it's definitely epic. I know this is anecdotal but a friend of mine and pilot for Southwest had to pay for his own hotel room after he captained a flight a couple of days ago. SW apparently thought he was in another state (and it wasn't a neighboring one) even though he just flew the flight that they scheduled him on. Not long (hours) after that he was told to drive to the nearest Southwest physical location and check in. Rumor is that all Southwest pilots were told that a physical presence was required to verify location.
Does anyone here have any experience with Ridwell? They claim to collect and recycle hard-to-recycle materials, like the bags potato chips come in.
Is there any way to do that without a slow copy back and forth to a jailbroken device?
Adding to this helpful comment:

Firefox doesn’t allow you to import a CSV in its default config. You need to enable it (it’s straightforward) and there is a guide here: https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/questions/1328161

Then you can import to eg Safari to have it all in iCloud Keychain.
I was mostly frustrated with the "100% VTSAX" mantra, especially across 2020-2021, as every possible valuation measurement was screaming how overvalued things were. And any attempt at pointing these things out received a harsh reply of "4% rule!" and "Stick to your allocations!" and pictures of 10-yr charts.
> Because we get to see the error messages, fix and try again.

As I noted explicitly, a human will get better even with garbage input even without access to a computer. I also explicitly noted how we are able to learn from a single well-reasoned note.

I recommend you seriously evaluate how you yourself learn if you truly believe that you only learn things using active feedback from external sources of truth via trial runs.
They couldn't get it to work on Linux anyway. So I just stopped and never got the issue resolved...
Tesla's Autopilot Name Ban in CA Begins January 2023
In my experience, every airline will screw you if your not their frequent flyer. Fly once a year? No one is going to waive a fee or refund you anything. Might as well go for cheapest price.

My wife's experience shows SWA as an exception in that.
They get taken down because they can’t make any money so no one is willing to fight for them.
I was also in STL when this happened. Had to drive 4 hours away to Evansville, IN in order to get a rental car. Just showed up here and they told me I was lucky to reserve it last night, they’re now turning away walk ups at the counter.
> You made the claim that it's happening

No, I said 'could'. There's apparently no useful rule preventing it.

> This isn't the same as a population-based study to prove that these are not edge case exceptions that receive appropriate outcry and thereby support.

It doesn't need to be, it's an existence proof of bad policy. Even one case like this is too much.
A new score would certainly qualify as "materially different", to GPs point
In a nutshell, the article says adjusting for sales volume, Tesla auto pilot crashes numbers are far higher than the ones from Ford.

"...Tesla ought to have a NHTSA-reported crash total of 70 since last summer to be comparable with Ford’s rate. Instead, Tesla reported 516 crashes."
rsync.net has a special discount when you use borg and "you're an expert" https://www.rsync.net/products/borg.html

We're looking to replace our self-written borg backup scripts with https://torsion.org/borgmatic/ which is a wrapper around borg.
Seems like doing that would break all your open TCP connections.
It could be even worse; SSDI isn't taxable, but you'll be paying various payroll taxes on that $10k. So possibly over 100%.
Sometime last year I discussed this in more detail. I use a text only
browser with Tor. Most websites (still > 80% maybe) load well, but the
overwhelming majority of those that do not are served via Cloudflare.

To me, their 2016 post claiming not to "block Tor traffic" is
disingenuous, since they are exceedingly hostile to it. I only ever
experience Cloudflare as an obstacle and nuisance online.

I also deeply dislike their attitude and PR stand, which is
essentially victim blaming and disrespectful of those who make
different technological choices. Their message seems to be;

"We make an effort to sound sorry to those who are harmed by our
business model. But you are a minority, and we make a lot of
money. If you want to make an omelet, you gotta break some eggs. Now
get out of the road."
You think that the US could play the army card against countries (allies) with troops in when the most spectacular failures of armed conflicts after WWII belong to the US (not least because how the US population relate to conflicts abroad, here including WWII as well)? Just to forget about the economic ties for a moment.

We are talking about a sub-set of security instruments and preventions, one of the many available, are we sure that an armed conflict - or just threat - would worth the trouble?
Even a purely software construct, it's evil. If you flexibly receive, then popularly wrong data becomes the new standard.
The "trust fund" is simply a paper artifice to support the idea that it's a system you pay into like a private pension. This dates to the original conception of the system, which couldn't be passed into law if it looked like "socialism".

In reality it sits on the balance sheet just like everything else in the general fund. It "lends" money to the treasury by buying government debt (those SS payments funded all the highways and other infrastructure in the late 40s, 50s, and 60s0.

SS can't go bankrupt any more than the rest of the government could.
Communist software license would be more accurate.
> Scheduling is quite easy when it goes normally. Scheduling becomes a more difficult task when more exceptions happen.

I think some slack/spare capacity or redundancy somewhere would make a LOT of problems less likely to happen. Running lean only works out when nothing goes wrong. I know I should not be shocked by the extent of human stupidity, but why the "business" types do not get this is bizarre to me.

And paying people more would help too.
I'm not sure what you are asking or why. See the start of this thread, where the Snowden revelations were mentioned.
Your definition would rule out finite sets. You don't need a bijection. A surjection from the natural numbers suffices.

In plain English, you need to construct an infinite sequence (a,b,c,d,...) which (i) consists of elements of a set S (ii) contains every element of S at least once - sometimes many times over. We also allow the members of this sequence to equal an exceptional value we denote with an asterisk: *. This is to take into account the possibility that S may be an empty set. Without this exceptional value, such a sequence cannot exist if S is empty. If S has at least 1 element, then we don't need the exceptional value.

I don't know if this means you can sensibly talk about a "next" element. The problem is that an element of S might repeat. What you're describing sounds equally like a total ordering. Assuming the Axiom Of Choice, every set has a total ordering, but the indices are not in general natural numbers, but may be ordinal numbers. You cannot in general exhibit such a total ordering, because anything proved using the Axiom Of Choice is merely known to exist, but cannot always be computed or constructed.
Tell HN: It has come to this – I bought a timed lock box to lock my phone in
I just tried it on my Pixel 7 Pro. To my astonishment, it worked. Good to know.
I live in America and I'm not convinced that America has leverage over my country. The steering wheel on this thing appears to be broken..
I live in America and I'm not convinced that America has leverage over my country. The steering wheel on this thing appears to be broken.
If anyone is struggling with this, don't save your payment details in Amazon. It'll make you question if what you're ordering is worth it when it's not a one click thing. Another good thing is leaving it in your cart over night.
I live on the west cost. When I compare United and Southwest, United is cheaper on face value but more expensive with bags. They hide some of total cost in fees.
I've seen more than one XLR based cable go up in a puff of magic smoke, this is a nice industry response to a very real problem. Better yet if the problem isn't detected during a soundcheck. Whoever thought that using the same connector for microphones as for speakers was a good idea wasn't thinking clearly that day. Unfortunately there is still a lot of old gear floating around so you get this:

https://www.bax-shop.nl/speakerkabels/klotz-scasf030-neutrik...
? Ok. See the post to which I was replying.
There have been upgrades of various kinds, they probably don't fly with Garmins velcroed to the cockpit. Weapons load interfaces have surely seen considerable modernization, they keep adapting to the very latest munitions (e.g. B52 from 60 years ago are what they use to test fire hypersonic missile prototypes). An engine update seems to finally be signed, to a variant of a design from the mid nineties. After several decades of studies and reviewing offers, operational 2028 to 2035 [0]. Wheels do seem to turn a little slower than they used to.

What your memory probably brought up was the fact that all the 52s flying today are 52H, the final iteration following A through G with considerable changes between them. But the H is the one built 1961 through 1963, from today's perspective they are not really much younger than their mothballed/disarmed siblings. The reason I suspect that this is what you are talking about is that the same thing happened to me, I roughly knew about the A through H thing but placed the H much closer to the present and was very surprised on a recent read-up.

[0] https://www.afmc.af.mil/News/Article-Display/Article/2789821...
Or to put that another way, other people have to take risks that they are unhappy with in other to satisfy your risk preference and requirement for restaurant service etc.
The number of comments in this thread that so casually defend what I think is honestly somewhat comparable to an Edward Snowden-level infringement on freedom is honestly depressing.

It deeply confuses me how some people, some who are obviously very smart, value censorship and government-enforced-truth over freedom of speech and expression.

Where did it go wrong? How did we get here? IMHO this isn't about "culture war" or "left v right" anymore, but instead about how did a large number of people so casually abandon fundamental human rights.
This isn't directly related to the post, but it's a CMS related question: does anybody know of a simple "static file" CMS that also lets you deploy server side javascript functions? It's a weird use case, so I suspect there may not be. I've solved it by using a static site generator and a nginx reverse proxy to a node server - but it's a lot of complexity for my use case (using stripe to sell stuff, but stripe checkout requires server side session creation).

Edit: Netlify Edge functions seems to be pretty much exactly what I'm describing (drop js/ts files in a directory, deploy with your static site). The only problem with it for me is it's not self-hosted. Serveless functions would work, tho the separate deployment adds a layer of complexity, and I'd have to learn CORS finally lol
Excel Formula Suggestions
By this metric the vast majority of humans are “just probability” too.

I think it’s not a very good metric.
Well young people, go out and vote. If most gen Y/Z voted they would outvote te older people and maybe they can change things.