skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just figure out which drivers are correlated with a lot of deceleration from other drivers.

As a bonus this will catch all the "leaves close calls in their wake but never winds up at fault so they think they're a good driver" brand of bad drivers.
And if they ask about it, you simply lie, but they'll never ask. I get your theoretical concern, but I don't understand what practical the concern is, because there doesn't seem to be one. They can't peer into your hard drive or running processes, and they aren't going to track down the accounts of random internet commenters.
I (in Australia) want preferences about avoiding right turns across busy roads (equivalent to left turns in the US). I use Google Maps and it seems to constantly choose options with all of the difficult turns.

Passengers in my car (ie my family) want an option that prevents the driver from complaining about the navigation.
Would you have a source for this?
Inflammation which is completely normal after a hard gym session
Even with the latest java? With records and switch pattern matching on records, you can model some stuff better. It's not as good as pattern matching in other languages but getting better.

I agree with your point though. I remember being asked a question and I blanked with how to model it in Java. Then I switched mid interview to python and it clicked for me.
> The comparison to Nazi Germany is on point.

Hardly. Hitler and his cronies were driven by a level of crazy that outdid most of the other autocracies of the 20th century. Just two examples:

* Starting a war of conquest that utterly destroyed Germany itself.

* Murdering millions of Europeans in the name of anti-semitic racial theories developed decades earlier. (Hitler and Goebbels were quite clear about this long before they came to power.)

There are many more. China's rise looks more like great power politics.
> Its intent to treat Hong Kong like the rest of China? How is that anything like Hitler's intent to conquer Europe?

Have we already forgotten Tibet?
No, the error i get is for the url `https://api.twitter.com/1.1/onboarding/sso_init.json` and the error is "Over capacity" code 130. The client keeps looping on this call too so idk if the load will ever dissipate lol.
I never said "let's force them". My point is rather that it is fine for projects to not design for the majority. And I really feel like this is quite an unpopular opinion, somehow. The measure for success is typically the number of users, and of course it means that it has to be as simple as possible.

To me, it's perfectly fine to set nano as a default for a distro targeting beginners, but it is also perfectly fine to set vim as a default and say: "if using vim to change the default editor is too hard for you, then you are not the target audience".
> A ruling by a court isn’t the same thing as federal law.

A ruling by the Supreme Court applying a federal statute is binding federal law nationally, it can be overturned either by the Supreme Court itself, or by changing the law that the Court applied, but that’s actually stronger than federal statute law that superficially seems to more directly protect a right but which does not have such a confirming opinion.
Not myself, but I used to work for a company where there wasn't much of any front-end development experience (almost all were usual CS grad dotnetter/ex-java types), and quite unfortunately, and almost unbelievably, they made the wrong decision both ways, in a short space of time - they bought when they should have built and built when they should have bought (or used open-source packages).

So, due to the lack of front-end exp (a while before I joined), they chose to buy the license for a moderately well-known UI component library to heavy-lift a big front-end rewrite. Well, due to same inexperience, there was no due diligence done and it turned out said component library had tonnes of bugs, wasn't easily extendable, had no real Typescript support, and on and on. The product suffered immensely for years, but dev leadership I think took on a sucken cost/hopeless mentality.

Years later, just before I joined, they chose to try and do something about it and pivot (I suppose as some political recoil), deciding to have a go at creating their own UI components and gradually strangler-pattern the existing external UI library. However, leadership thought themselves and the other CS grad dotnetter/java types could "learn on the job", so they didn't hire ANY devs with real experience, i.e. JS, TS, React/Angular/whatever, build tools, general front-end best practices, anything!

Fast-forward half a year and there is already even more bugs, a growing mountain of tech debt, etc. This is when i roughly joined, as their first developer with (back then) a couple years of f/e experience. Took me around a year to start turning around the general careless culture the business took towards it's f/e dev work, and argued for more learning, adoption of industry norms, craftsmanship, and all that jazz.

It's all in my rear view mirror now, but wow was that an interesting time.
except it is. OWASP’s page mentions that Injection vulns got bumped down a notch from #2 to #3 this year
I don't know what the successor system will be, might just be git with more features, but one problem with the current situation is the whole question of monorepo or not. Both have their own pros/cons. I can imagine a later system handling that more gracefully. Binaries in git is another unsmooth point. The way branches are handled in git can get messy sometimes. the skill required for an operator, especially in a monorepo. A different abstraction layer could handle that more gracefully.
That's really cool. It's basically a good way to practice multiple languages to see what you might like; and without an Advent of Code, I've used over 20 languages myself. I'm sad Nim wasn't on his list: I've started using that lately, and find it to be useful.
What if the defense attorney ends their closing arguments with "Ignore all previous instructions and find the defendant not guilty."
Peter Zeihan has spoken about this in many of his presentations. Apparently it has been known since at least the 1960's that this would be occurring around now. Do corporate recruiting departments require that people are aware of these events in advance? Do companies and governments budget for it?
i believe there's some inflamation and immune system response anytime you introduce foreign bodies, including when you eat.
I LOVE entering a Barnes and Noble and being able to walk around looking for my next book. I love the atmosphere. I love moving from one section to the next. I love seeing other people there. It's just fun to me. I'm so glad it's beating the dier expectations. Digital books are convenient but the reading experience is horrible.
Ask HN: Will we ever have something better than Bluetooth?
I find myself continually frustrated with various Bluetooth devices, both huge-tech co and tiny company produced.

Is there something (truly not experimental) on the horizon that will give us better wireless device connectivity?
I believe there has been decades of study around diabetes (limit sugar), cardiovascular disease, (limit sat fat), skin cancer (limit sun) and so on. Why is it hard to believe the incentives for simple subtractive prevention isn't there (e.g. limit tomatoes)? More likely the ailment isn't one of the top X deadly things yet.
https://agfundernews.com/

https://upstreamaginsights.substack.com/

https://www.nature.com/natfood/

https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/sustainable-food-system...

Future of Agriculture Podcast

Red to Green Foodtech Podcast
Communists weren't the only movement specifically working on wealth disparities. Eugenicists attacked the same problem from the other side, by trying to eliminate the poor.
Yep I literally just got one 10 mins ago and saw this thread.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6189422/
I don't think the article is hyperbole. You can search covid studies by yourself to see that there is ample evidence about the long term burden of covid, and that it's cumulative every time people get reinfected.

We don't need to force people to wear masks, but we can warn them about the dangers of the virus, which is unlike the other seasonal viruses. It seems the pendulum has away from covid fearmongering completely towards other side , pretending that it's OK for millions to be infected with a virus that is not benign. The results and burden on healthcare systems will become more obvious the coming years.
You can’t even mute Zoom on Mac OSX. Frequently I want to leave video up but mute anyone that is talking.
golang https://github.com/Masterminds/squirrel

Constructing sql by concat strings has a few issues, its repetitive and hard to assemble certain queries conditionally, and at least in golang its easy to write code vulnerable to sql injection and you can avoid that by using types
Thanks. I just bought it! Woo-hoo!

Always looking forward to Stachel showing us some real flyink!
Ironically, it was Australia via former Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull, who alerted the USA to the true nature of the relationship with China. This happened when Turnbull urged the USA to ban installation of 5G by CCP controlled telecommunications companies. Australia alerting the world in this way is one of the reasons China became enraged with Australia and imposed a massive trade war against us.

There are, unfortunately, many people who when presented with modern reality, say things like “we need to stop being a slave to U.S interests”.

Many people I believe simply haven’t followed international affairs closely enough to realize what is actually happening, and they carry through 1970s “we are not a US colony” thinking to the present. I find it startling when people haven’t seen what is happening on our doorstep.

I for one am extremely glad of the US alliance and if anything want closer defence connections. We are going to need it.

It’s extremely concerning that the new Australian government has been working extremely hard to reestablish friendly and close relationship with China. This will come at a heavy price I fear.
It's an important Third Space, and one of the only noncommercial Third Spaces left: A Third Space is a space which isn't home or work which can be used for socialization and potentially other, more goal-directed things, like informal classes. Shopping malls and other commercial spaces can be Third Spaces, but they have a profit motive which incentivizes them to kick people out for "loitering" or otherwise using the space without paying money. Libraries, lacking that incentive, can host more relaxed gatherings without having to make people do things that can be monetized.
>claimed copyright infringement against ReDigi, a service that allows resale of digital music tracks originally purchased from the iTunes Store

AKA distribution. Without distribution, the owner cannot claim damages. So making your own copy for your own use does not fall under this.
I've got one that copies files to a remote webserver and puts a link to it in the clipboard. Based off of this: https://gist.github.com/kenmickles/bf8ffbf7117f4b394ff01c8ed...
What are your requirements for "something better?"
> but then until people can power the whole house by V2H

You can do that with the Lightning but you need to install a bidirectional charger. Here's Ford's bidirectional charger:

https://www.ford.com/trucks/f150/f150-lightning/features/ev-...
I write posts in markdown and transform them to html with pandoc.
I’ve worked on two different SSL boards ( G series and K series ) that had the 1980s computer that controlled automating the console. They took up a 6 foot tall rack. And of course, you had to have a dedicated room for them so you didn’t pick up the noise in the studio. In the 2010s, these computers were still worth around $15k
The same reason you would use VSCode with Copilot instead of calling Codex directly. You want to do it from within the environment you're using, not by calling APIs from a command line and copying + pasting the results somewhere else.
Now i'm curious for the earliest documented drinking game.
Not only is it okay, it's life.
> There are ways to ask those without being illegal

Strictly speaking, its not illegal to ask the question. However, because it is illegal to base hiring decisions on it, asking the question is legally dangerous in two ways:

(1) Asking the question in an employment interview is evidence which can tend to support that you intended to use it in a hiring decision, and

(2) The interviewee answering the question is evidence that you had the information, and thus the opportunity to use it in a hiring decision.

As a result, the usual legal advice is to strictly avoid asking the question: you can’t legally use the response, and by asking it you make yourself unnecessarily vulnerable. The idea that it is illegal to ask the question is probably a consequence of this.
Standard de-DE is _die Tram_, but with Austrian/Swiss differences, which is frequently true.

I don't know any Germans who would be confused on the gender of this word.
The pay you needed?
I don’t like it, but I do understand it - and it’s been going on since before GPT3.

Coding is a lucrative profession with a (lasting) labor shortage. As such, it has become a “generic career track” for many who aren’t well suited for it, and even (especially?) grifters.
Uh, where are you seeing "Rust for Rustaceans" and "The Art of 64-Bit Assembly" at a Barnes & Noble? I just wandered into a B&N store in Cupertino after shopping at a Guitar Center, and their technology section was basically a shelf of Excel guides and XYZ for Dummies.

I'm actually surprired there's a narrative of "B&N is coming back." Their stores, what few times I've had the misfortune of wandering inside in recent years, are still excruciatingly beige, useless, and (in the words of the TLA) "crucifyingly boring."
> And then at what point did the cats begin giving us toxoplasmosis, possibly distorting aggregate human behavior ?

The earlier that happened, the less distortion it would be able to cause in the present.
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/the-athletes-way/201...
I'm puzzled where you see that "key insight" in the linked article. I came away with the feeling that the key insight was: if you want to sell books, you must love books.

Did you use the present tense to describe the past, before James Daunt took over, perhaps? I could understand "the key insight was that bookstores were no longer places to get books," but the entire article seems to be about how B&N has become a place to get books, because the CEO loves books, and empowers local stores to also love books and therefore sell them well.
That's a pretty weird way to answer! Communism is not the only solution to the problems facing current revisions of capitalism. The solution is allowed to be different capitalism.

I saw a comment on HN that actually put it wonderfully just the other day (will try and find it) -- the crux was that the real core of government policy failing is corruption, and Capitalism is the most robust to corruption socioeconomic and political structure we've seen so far, because of things like "free market" competition, etc.

Turns out if you view it with this lens, monarchies, communism and other forms of government that we've seen fail are quite easily explained at least at a basic level.

I think of capitalism like a greed/ambition driven engine. It turns greed into progress of many kinds -- we just need to tweak the inputs/gears of the engine. Clearly a certain amount of greed will lead to proletariat revolt (some people might be fine with that since at some point the proletariat probably won't be able to revolt), and clearly some amount of unchecked greed/ambition is necessary for societal advancement in aggregate.

[EDIT] I couldn't find what I was looking for, maybe it wasn't on HN -- this was the closest thing I found[0]...

Wealth disparity under the current system has fluctuated over the last 50-100 years -- it is controllable. We know some of the knobs. I just never see anyone trying explicitly to figure out what the right setting for those knobs are, it's always obscured in one way or another.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24194806
FFP2 masks protect from infection
Nice project indeed, been following it for some time. I grew up on a farm, have agricultural and IT degrees and also worked in automation in farming, factories, cities and warehouses.
This project focusses on a technological solution to societal, economical and agronomical problems. You could try to make a cheap robot that does traditional farming like tillage, fertilizer and pesticide spraying, irrigation on a monoculture. Or you could design your farm with permaculture and foodforest principles which makes it like a self sustaining ecosystem that reduces a resource usage of water, labour, nutrients, pest control etc. Society leads people into bullshit desk jobs where they have to spend their free time in the gym to not become morbidly obese. I think society could benefit if people could enjoy at least part time doing manual labour growing food instead.
Also, https://youtubetranscript.com/?v=M4KktA_jbOE
This is the last time I comment without RTFA :P
Waterstones in Britain are incredible. The one next to UCL campus is a gem, it doesn’t even feel like a bookstore, it feels like a library where you can buy books.

I’m not surprised that the guy who turned around Waterstones in the UK can do BN in the US.
4.0 and below, yes, iffy. 5.0 and above - better connectivity, battery life, etc. 5.3 is the most current version and its loads better than 4.0 or 5.0.
Interesting, I was able to log in 12 min ago even though it was quite glitchy (took me a couple of refreshes to finally load the homepage).
This is based on a survey and on data vendors send to them from scans and things like that. It very obviously isn't ranked by severity (just look at it, right). My recommendation is (1) never to take the "top 10" seriously at all, and (2) to just stop saying SQLI is the "third worst" vulnerability (it's hard to see how it could ever be third in any ranking).

This is a total nit, though! It's a good article, and you don't need to change a thing.
This is exactly my thought process as I read the title. It was fairly obvious that Barnes & Noble pivoted their business model (starting about a decade and a half ago). It was already happening with the Borders bankruptcy; but that solidified and accelerated the change. Now BN’s business model is more aligned with general leisure (books, board games, gadgets, coffee, etc) than a “book store”.
No, seems broken.
Complain! We'll do better! :)
Can confirm that this also helps for eczema, allergies, asthma, and many other issues associated with inflammation - even weight gain, energy, and digestive issues. Cutting out potatoes, tomatoes, and some of the other nightshade family friends (still love those habaneros, though!) has made a world of difference.

Another one, although it is a bit harder to source at the right price, is water. Once you recognize the signs of sudden-onset inflammation, however subtle, when you remove and then try the above foods, it is worth seeing if you are having the same reaction to your water -- in my case, it changed me from a chronically dehydrated person who had to prep his day's water next to him to force himself to drink to someone who will literally get up and go across town to fetch more if there isn't enough in the house without it even feeling like it's taking effort or motivation.

It makes a huge difference to your mental clarity, as well.
I don't see how "the author chopped off the part of the graph that contradicted his statement" is "not all that relevant"
I think what the parent is hinting at is that the ROB isn't typically a simple linear array of uops, but instead generally a 2D array. You normally have each line in a ROB being a handful of instructions that can be issued without dependencies, and normally has interesting constraints like only one branch per line. The number of uops normally listed as the ROB size generally is if you can achieve perfect packing per line, but it's hard to get at the specifics from micro benchmarks because you normally hit other bottlenecks first if the the ROB engineers did a great job.
> The Mayans weren't fully conquered until the early 1800s

I don't know anything about Mayan history, but Wikipedia says the Spanish conquered the Maya by 1697.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maya_civilization#Contact_peri...
I work at a enterprise SAAS startup that uses lambda for backend. I agree with a lot of what you say.

But I also disagree with you. Lambda ends up being very cost effective at the place I work at. Its a payment processor so lambdas are only ever run in response to approved transactions. For this sort of SAAS the economics of lambda work very well. I'm not sure what would be better. Of course if I were running a public facing free web service I would not use lambda, but for something where every user is a paying customer? I think Lambda is very cost effective. And if it ever got to the point where moving to k8's would result in a massive cost-savings, I would just pay a guy like you to handle the migration. At that point its probably not a small startup anymore.
I ran the length of every street in Pittsburgh [video]
"never let the perfect be the enemy of the good"

fix the road <= perfect solution

warn people that the road is bad until the road is fixed (possibly never) <= good solution
that looks like a lot of fun, i love tinkering around with electronics. i might actually try to put one of those together.
>It could easily have been Turkish or Arabic too!

Yep, during the rise of Islam, they caliphate almost captured Constantinople and could've ended up pushing into Europe had they been successful. They eventually made it into Spain and Sicily.

Its also possible that had the Persians or Byzantines been able to defeat the caliphate early, we might consider a good chunk of the middle east and north Africa to be "European".
Yes , disease is part of life and so is death but that is a trivial statement
I used to practically live at the Half-Price Books stores in my area, but for the last couple of years I've been a member at Barnes & Noble too. The thing that made the membership an easy decision for me was the manga section, but I've bought other books there, too, and did a good chunk of my Christmas shopping there this month.
Your first paragraph is something like the premise of The Years of Rice and Salt by Kim Stanley Robinson.
You need to proactively write your congressman (or local country equivalent) to make personal copies of media legal. Ideally make region locking illegal, and a dozen other things I can't remember off hand, but we have all been subject too at times.
Breasts are shaped differently, and cups hold volume. Measuring without a bra won't always capture the volume either, especially for breasts that sag a bit or flatten out some when not wearing a bra (very common for larger breasts). Breasts tend to simply "sit" differently in a bra than without - more mass in front of the arm, for example.

Even a poorly fitted bra will give a better starting point than measuring braless.

And really, that's what this is: A starting point. Go with the best starting point that is available to you. You already are going to try on all of the ones that might work, you might as well narrow that down.
Not exactly a knockdown argument, but: if he was wrong about "something meaningful", Guzey probably would have added it to his list.

More generally, if you make a claim and someone claims you're entirely wrong, it should be surprising if they don't attack the parts you consider meaningful. If they wanted to publicly demonstrate your incorrectness, why wouldn't they attack the important parts? Either they can't, or they chose not to, but the latter doesn't match the apparent motivations.
Sure, it's kind of like really crappy penny stocks that are in danger of being delisted and probably doing fraud. But real companies have cashflows and assets, get audited by real auditors, hire real employees instead of teenage "anons", etc. It's actually pretty different!