skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Out of genuine curiosity, where's this defined? I went looking and could only find https://www.w3.org/TR/2011/WD-html5-20110405/Overview.html

> For flexibility, attributes names containing underscores (the U+005F LOW LINE character) are also reserved for experimental purposes and are guaranteed to never be formally added to the HTML language.

> Note: Pages that use such attributes are by definition non-conforming.

in a broader context of "experimental purposes" being for "vendor-specific proprietary user agent extensions to this specification", which "are strongly discouraged. Documents must not use such extensions, as doing so reduces interoperability and fragments the user base, allowing only users of specific user agents to access the content in question."

Is that it? That seems different, but I don't see anything else similar. Or am I looking in the wrong spec?

There's also https://html.spec.whatwg.org/#attribute-name-state which defines attribute names as not inclusive of underscores.
Sure, but the testing needed to have been done before touchscreens were added to cars, not after, not many years after.
A big+1

When building new,

Running 2-4 Ethernet cables to each room is a must and cheap. Kitchen islands, garages, you name it. Between different devices, multiple Vlans, being able to run PoE equipment, it’s indispensable. Helps avoid a lot of small switches.

Security cameras if they are your thing should ideally be poe and avoid wifi.

There are some good Ethernet to HDMI adapters as well so prewiring ceilings with a double run for projector plus Ethernet doesn’t hurt.
Does anyone know how to pronounce the author's name? Is the "s" more like an "sh"?
With this extension, you can enjoy a cleaner, more streamlined Facebook experience without all the clutter. No more Reels, Shorts, or distracting posts cluttering up your newsfeed. And with the added bonus of removing birthday reminders and notifications, you can control your Facebook experience even more.

Installing the extension is simple - just add it to your Chrome browser and you're all set. I highly recommend giving "Remove Reels for Facebook" a try. You won't be disappointed.

In addition, it also includes many necessary functions.
- Remove Reels
- Remove Shorts
- Remove Suggested for You
- Remove Birthday Reminders
- Remove Notification
Anger's the 'do something' emotion. We associate it with the big 'do something' events like flipping over a table, but it also governs everything you do all day long.
Exercises can also have a "tempo" variation, where you slowly do one of the parts, with "tempo squat" probably being one of the most popular ones where descent takes 3-5 seconds.
>Commercial developers who don't personally use GNOME at home and only only work on it because it's their job.

You're acting like this is a bad thing but that's how open source is supposed to work. Every contributor works on their area of interest. For companies, they work on what helps their customers. There's a practical limit to how many users any contributor can support because developer time is a finite resource. With many contributors it's supposed to average out over time into something more general use. However the Linux desktop has historically been very bad at attracting a lot of corporate contributors. That's not specific to GNOME and it has nothing to do with corporate interests, plenty of other desktops are even more minimalistic and hostile to design changes.
Good news, if someone runs Linux - the game runs flawlessly with Proton: https://www.protondb.com/app/975370
The easy fix for this would be to regulate that touch screens must be locked while the car is in motion. Advanced functionality which requires a touch screen can be used while the car is stationary.
https://time.com/38366/here-are-7-promises-oculus-has-made-a...
https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2016/09/facebook-login-adds-r...
https://www.quora.com/Do-you-need-a-Facebook-account-to-use-...

This has changed back and forth twice now in the less than 10 years since Oculus launched.
This was a paper in a journal titled Advances in Materials Science and Engineering. Which doesn't sound like a social science journal, but hard to tell nowadays.
Millisecond Accurate Chrony NTP with a USB GPS for $12 USD
Seriously, I can't stop laughing at this.

At least most junk science that gets submitted is done by people who are smart enough to make a chart in Excel.

But when authors don't even know how to put actual falsified error bars (of different sizes) into a chart and just draw identical letter T's on top instead... the incompetence doesn't even seem that criminal anymore, just comical.

Like a bank robber using a banana instead of a gun.

(The journal not catching this before publishing it, however... yikes. Nothing funny there.)
Doesn't work for me, Firefox restores tabs from before restart. I could turn it off, but it invariably comes helpful for when Firefox (or the PC) crashes.

My current solution is that, through a stroke of luck and a lot of pent up frustration, I've managed to habituate the following behavior:

WHEN I notice I've been procrastinating for too long, OR I'm getting anxious about so many "open loops" in the browser, OR I lose track of specific tabs I know are open and spend more than two seconds looking for it, THEN I find the last Actually Important tab (usually somewhere between the third and the tenth from the left), right-click on it, select "close tabs to the right", and confirm the closure of 100-200 tabs.

I do this a few times on a typical week; because its habituated, I do it fast enough that the FOMO of "but I actually wanted to read that, and that, and that" doesn't have time to kick in.
Physicists find that organelles grow in random bursts
Had an emergency situation where I had to drive a friend to the hospital. It took like 45 seconds to figure out how to turn the car on and get it in drive... yikes
I think that is another great aspect.

Doing a "gap year" and deciding later if I wan't to visit college.
I want a nice big clear infotainment display for Android Auto/Apple CarPlay, this can be touch screen. But that's it, that's where it ends. Navigating Google Maps, inputting destinations, selecting Spotify tracks, etc. all work fine on a touch screen. And once I'm driving, I rarely need to touch them.

But just give me physical climate controls, physical stalks, physical gear selector and all that. There's absolutely no reason to make any of this controlled through a touch screen. It's literally dangerous in my eyes, you use this stuff all the time.
I don't get it. They put a T on top? Oh it's supposed to be a line.
I’ll take unsurprising headlines for $200 Alex
The original report from Syracuse University is here: https://trac.syr.edu/reports/706/
Inside the Ontario years of Elon Musk, the world’s most absurd billionaire
Isn't history enough for you? I categorize just some interesting videos, but I know I can go back and look up for any video I have watched before.
Does it support drums? Only see guitar pictures.
I'm still awaiting for the linux version. =)
I read "teleportation technologies" and I thought this was gonna be a piece on the decade-long-planned magic update of dwarf fortress
Running two or three Electron apps at a time.
It’s a cost thing. Lowering BOM part count is a huge way to lower service and manufacturing cost.
Very familiar with EQ. If you read the wiki article you cited, most of it is references to people disputing the relevance of EQ.

eg
0 Currently the best predictor for intelligence across all animals is [forebrain]neuron count.[[5]](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Encephalization_quotient#cit...)

1 In a meta-analysis, Deaner et al. (2007) tested ABS, cortex size, cortex-to-brain ratio, EQ, and corrected relative brain size (cRBS) against global cognitive capacities. They have found that, after normalization, only ABS and neocortex size showed significant correlation to cognitive abilities.

2 The notion that encephalization quotient corresponds to intelligence has been disputed by Roth and Dicke (2012). They consider the absolute [number of cortical neurons] and [neural connections]as better correlates of cognitive ability.[[16]](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Encephalization_quotient#cit...)
Saab always viewed ergonomics as critical to driver safety. In what world is a hazard button 3 menu levels deep a sane choice?
Came here to comment exactly this.
The first time I saw my friend's Model 3 I was thinking "wait, how is this better?"
here's mine: https://hegzploit.github.io/

Did a recent revamp, not proud of the excessive JS but it is what it is, also I've started using stable diffusion to generate thumbnails for my posts which I really like, now the only thing missing is to start blogging actively.
> I immediately questioned cavitation and that link delivered.

of course, [super]cavitation can do incredible things for efficiency through water as well. maybe even more-so!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VA-111_Shkval
The real crime in that chart is that the 'blank' bar is salmon, and the 'pink' bar is yellow.
I bought one of these for like $12 about 6 months ago: https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B09ZB8GW5S/ref=ppx_yo_dt...

I was blown away at how great it was for my kids. Just a simple player that mounts over USB as an SD card, you drag in music and bob's your uncle. I wanted to buy like 5 more but they were sold out.
I always thought it was because a screen is far fewer parts. Easier to source. Easier to get the fit and feel right. It may be surprising to some just how hard it is to get a console of buttons looking and feeling good and not chintzy.
Sometimes that's what's needed.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braess%27s_paradox
I would literally not buy a car with this functionality. It is beyond irksome for my passenger to not be able to type on a touch screen while the car is in motion.
I’m not sure that’s it. Sure, Norway was invaded but it was a pretty “benign” invasion in comparison to what happened to others. Same with Denmark. Would be interesting to see their stock market returns.
Congratulations!

I am always glad to see video games leading to creating your own project.

Tablane looks really good and I look forward to trying it.

I second the comment to not skip college, mainly for the friendships you can make and for the chance to explore other fields in the humanities like art, literature, languages, and music.
Go ahead. Recent reviews of your device have not been positive, and the apple device will be out soon.
Yepp, this is my method as well. A couple pairs of "dress" socks and some waterproof ones for hiking/outdoors a few days a year.
> I have never heard of anyone getting injured from dumbbell curls or lateral raises, but everyone I know has tweaked something from a momentary lapse of form in compound movements. Turns out moving 400lb+ pounds close to your limit regularly isn't that safe.

That's because by "getting injured" you're thinking of "a momentary lapse of form." As an old guy, I can tell you the injuries to look out for happen slowly, then suddenly, when muscle imbalances accumulate and inflammation starts to happen more than the body can recover from it, repeatedly and over a period of time. Tweaking a muscle is nothing, muscle imbalances and joint pain are the fun stuff. Since bicep curls are not functional movements, they're prone to these muscle imbalances. A pullup or chinup (even weighted) is a counter-example, and a more natural human movement. Having huge, very strong biceps and not ensuring the triceps keep up (and not to mention the muscles in the forearm) is more likely to result in pain at some point. Probably pain in the elbows. You also hear of muscle / tendon tears (you can see some of them on YouTube if you can stomach it) while the exercise is performed.

> Turns out moving 400lb+ pounds close to your limit regularly isn't that safe.

Maybe some of your arguments are just wrong ? 400 lbs isn't a meaningful number in isolation. And moving what, as in squatting? It depends on your weight class and training levels but 400 lbs of squatting isn't a recipe for damage and death if you've built up to it with good form. Why would it be? Which part of the anatomy do you think will suffer first?
https://simonsarris.com - Fairly mundane, but has a city pop up in the background. I've been meaning to remake it more interestingly, but many other projects to do. Most of my writing content is now on Substack, instead.

https://carefulwords.com - A more inspired thesaurus + historic quotes. Example: https://carefulwords.com/solitude

currently working on a microblogging social network, though only about 1 hour a night, so it will take some time.
That sounds like leftpad but with more steps.
I think that surprises me even more, because aren't 'toaster ovens' - essentially duplicating grills/'broilers' - already commonplace? So this trend is a second appliance to partially duplicate something a third, in many cases, already does.

Personally I think I'd rather just replace the oven for one with a fan and grill, reclaim all that countertop, but at this point there is probably just a large cultural factor at play.
In the journal "Advances in Materials Science and Engineering"
“Yeah, no shit.”

- everyone who has ever driven a car
Part of the issue is pressure to audit EITC recipients.

"a baffling twist of logic, the intense IRS focus on Humphreys County is actually because so many of its taxpayers are poor. More than half of the county’s taxpayers claim the earned income tax credit, a program designed to help boost low-income workers out of poverty. As we reported last year, the IRS audits EITC recipients at higher rates than all but the richest Americans, a response to pressure from congressional Republicans to root out incorrect payments of the credit."

https://projects.propublica.org/graphics/eitc-audit
A new mechanical keyboard.

My previous keyboard was a Bloody B840 that I won at a contest at a PC gaming event (PDXLAN). The switches were designed to feel and sound like MX Blues (very clicky), but the frame of the keyboard would let out a terrible metallic ping with every keypress.

I replaced it with a Keychron V6 keyboard with TTC Silent Bluish White switches. Now the keys have a nice thokkish bump with each press. Much quieter, and I love the way it feels.
Tie it to a weight sensor in the passenger front seat.
> [Step 2] Install Java Runtime

Nooooooope. No thank you.

https://p-org.github.io/P/getstarted/install
This is how i feel about my xterra. I can work all the audio controls without looking. Contrast with my wife's crv: changing the "fader" requires clicking through 3 different touch menus.
They leave the rebar out to rust a bit, on purpose, before they pour. Surface rust is good, but more is bad. Like many things in life.
“No Shit.”
Walter - Sean Riddle, who wrote the blog post made a comment, with a new account on this post and it was killed (dead) by the machines for thinking it was spam I guess. I wasn't able to vouch for it but you may be able.
Salesforce wants to cut $3B to $5B in costs
The interesting part is that, technically, a correctly placed T could actually represent a correct error bar. I mean, they are obviously not (constant spacing), but the fact that a T is used is, by itself, curious, but not wrong.
https://physics.aps.org/articles/v16/3

this is inline with the concept of a biochemical resource budget.
Facts won't stop people from shitting on the social sciences at every opportunity.
> The alternative to [x] [is] looking at my phone.

This is the biggest failure I see in a lot of car apps. Spotify and VLC both limit what I can scroll through when scrolling through my libraries on my media screen. Being alphabetical I could scroll through a lot without looking, but they truncate it. All this does is cause me to disconnect my phone, open the app, search, and plug it back in. When the failure mode is significantly more dangerous than the "safety feature" being created, your app is dangerous.

There are so many good intentions that do not consider the failure modes. Yes, there is voice alternatives, but people still don't like using those. I know there are app designers here, PLEASE PLEASE think about how your apps fail! Sometimes the cure is worse than the disease. Good ideas and clever designs can still fail in spectacular ways. You cannot ignore your failure analysis. Dogfood your apps. Make your friends eat it too and be honest. Figure out what they do when things fail. Driving apps aren't your run of the mill smartphone app where you can "move fast and break things," they are apps where failures can lead to people crashing and getting injured or worse. You have to come from an (physical) engineering perspective rather than a software perspective. I'm amazed that even big names frequently get these designs wrong (e.g. the above Android Auto complaint).
Error bars are not a fixed size while the capital T was added without regard for the actual “margin”. Thus making the error bars have 0 value (as they are made up and added for visual appeal it seems)
This is extremely common in the triphasic training approach.

"Each block focuses on a particular portion of the main lifts—the eccentric (down) phase, the isometric (static) phase, and the concentric (up) phase."

Another common technique for force production in elite sport is to use weight releasers that overload the eccentric phase of a movement.

For example; squat eccentric 200kg, weight releases, concentric with 100kg.
Three of those would be unusual, but there is a name for it: supernumerary.
Yes, but they need to get their EV game on. They're behind.
U.S. prosecutors launch website for Bankman-Fried alleged fraud victims
As proof, I am typing this comment on a Planet Computers Astro Slide.
> The value of the property is based on a multitude of factors and the people that invest in commercial are not making an investment in residential.

This represents a set of assumptions about the operation of the market that a durable shift would invalidate; its not a stable situation that supports keeping units empty forever.
Then you just stick a heavy object on the seat to trip it.
That, and the idea that humans are now programmable and the concept of free will is over. He and his son-of-a-Nazi mentor, Klaus Schwab, want to turn you into the Borg. Literally.

Harrari is a class A megalomaniac and psychopath. Study him if you like, but never let that fact slip your mind as you read his psychotic musings.
Are you trying to square a circle? We don't tolerate that witchcraft around these parts. Now git.
> No CRC checks for mouse firmware or anything?

It's client-side. Spoofing the CRC checks would be almost trivial.
In all fairness, that's a $20k in construction costs, and $1680000 in consulting / contractors / planning / various other fees
strategy affects all deterministic voting methods, and an optimal ranked ballot can be quite complex. see an example from andy jennings, who did his math phd thesis on voting methods and co-founded the center for election science (with myself and some others).

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JtKAScORevQ

optimal approval voting strategy is simply to approve everyone you prefer to your expected satisfaction. to an approximation it's, "vote for who you normally would, plus everyone you like better." so it's rarely any more taxing than now, and often easier.

hundreds of thousands of voters have now used approval voting in fargo and st louis, and we've heard no reports of difficulty. approval voting is also simpler in essentially every way we can objectively measure. most of the points here apply to approval voting even more so.

https://medium.com/election-science/star-voting-is-simpler-t...
SAAB was ahead of their time, I believe they would be successful if they survived until 2020.
Oddly, the No. 2 (Dacia Sandero) and No. 3 (Volvo C40) performers both have touchscreens.
What we’re talking about is mmap-ing files vs doing some anonymous mapping and manually reading files. Anonymous mappings don’t incur all the TLB shootdowns that mmap’d files do.
Yep this is why I bought a Mazda.

I love the clean look of a touchscreen but man the physical buttons in the Mazda are so well designed that they're quick to use, look elegant, and don't give off a cluttered feel at all.

Can't wait till they get in the EV game.
https://robertjcolley.com is mine! Don't really like writing in my spare time so its a bit bare. Once a blue moon I'll update it
i wrote a page on this very issue.

https://www.rangevoting.org/RVstrat6
That user isn't mythical. I'm a developer and I like GNOME's simplifications. I prefer to spend less time messing about with my window manager and more time actually, you know, developing. If you ask me, the idea that technical people need to spend months hacking around their desktop and fighting with thousands of mutually incompatible config settings just to get it to work is a harmful stereotype perpetuated by the more toxic aspects of the Linux community.
> Fancier models use a camera to detect all kinds of shit (literally) so they can avoid it.

ORLY.jpg

I might have to look into that then.
You mean an .xsd?

JSON has .avro, I thought.

It's all data. Validation logic is sold separately.
Because it’s THE FUTURE!!!!11 and COOL!!!111

The capacitive buttons on my Volt are right at the edge of irritating as hell. It’s designed well enough that I don’t completely hate it but it’s borderline. And I refuse to ever have a car that’s all touch screen bullshit.
One of my favorite parts from pg's What You Can't Say is The Conformist Test:

> Do you have any opinions that you would be reluctant to express in front of a group of your peers?

Here's one of my answers if I think of HN readers as peers: Tesla made the right decision by making most of their controls touchscreen-only.

HN guidelines suggest comments should get more thoughtful and substantive as a topic gets more divisive. If you disagree with me but acknowledge thought or substance in my comment I'd love to hear why instead of garnering a downvote.

The reason I believe Tesla made the right decision is that the physical buttons on the steering wheel and stalks cover the common cases. They've made many things automatic: lights, wipers, garage door, seat heaters (edit: lights and wipers also have physical buttons). Things that aren't buttons and aren't automatic voice handles well (e.g. "set climate to 72").

And finally, and I realize most controversially, while it's still important to monitor Autopilot the technology is already to the point where it's safe in the right conditions to take your eyes off the road for some number of seconds at at time.
I remember writing an "active desktop" page (the desktop was really just a fullscreen -minus taskbar- IE control) that had some green-and-black background and assembly code scrolling at the side ala Terminator (the code was for some DOS VGA mode 13h effect i'd written) as it felt very hackerish to have a desktop like that.

Around 1-2 days later i disable it since it was constantly eating all of my (200MHz Pentium) CPU time, visibly making everything feel slower :-P.
Honestly I hate touch controls just about anywhere. On a smartphone they make sense. But for example I bought a set of BT earbuds with a physical button and it is so much superior (that said, didn't try the Apple earpods yet, maybe that would make me change my mind, they just seem so expensive and I'm not in the iPhone ecosystem anyways).
Also just got an M1 MacBook Pro and definitely. don't miss the touch bar!

Touch controls on everything are so 2010s...
China in talks with Pfizer for generic Covid drug
In my truck's case, a 2021 Ram 1500 (basic model with a 6 inch screen), you can't change the air position setting without the touchscreen, which is not only a pain, but a little dangerous going down the road. In my wife's Pacifica you can change the positions with a button.
Not only that, the disabled features can more easily be hidden. Most cars used to have blanks for all the buttons for features that didn’t make it to your model. Now you’ll never know that you don’t have it - or that you really do have it but it’s behind a pay wall.