skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This is the automotive analog to the removal of headphone jack on smartphones

The big issue with cars removing buttons is that buttons are useful tactile affordances - they are operational controls that tend to have a single, clear and discoverable purpose, and can be located and operated by touch/feel without having to look at them, which is particularly advantageous when operating a vehicle.
> relatively welcoming to people from almost any part of the world.

The US has an __abundance__ of places that fit this description.
Here in SoCal Tesla’s are second only to Nissans on the aggressively dangerous driver scale in my experience.

In the past few years no other brand demographic comes close with the possible exception of lifted full size trucks and Chargers, but they are a ways back.
A rector of a University in a Dutch speaking country is a perfect example of this. Probably, people from Belgium/Netherlands can figure out who that is.
May a two stage pressure confirmation would alleviate the issue somehow. You won't have the exact feedback physical buttons give, but you would be able to touch, adjust your finger, then press a little harder to confirm the action. The problem for me with smartphones is that I commit an action as soon as I touch the screen so more often then not I have to aim well at the UI before touching the screen, which sometimes fails.
>> ...POSIX and _t...

> IMO, that's not something to casually dismiss with a smiley. If it's reserved, don't do it.

It only matters when your own type names collide with any of the POSIX type names, and it's not like POSIX is changing much nowadays. A collision with 'recent' C standard additions is much more likely, and those are not predictable anyway (such as alignas() or unreachable()).
Really enjoying the power efficiency of Safari on a Mac, it keeps me away from the other browsers.
In Korean elevators the standard is to press the button once to cancel. Like a normal press. I wonder if these button press conventions are localized.
Thinking about Availability in Large Service Infrastructures
Agreed the process is very simple. The innovation that makes the resolution worth it is (as Derek also mentioned in the blog post) an efficient way to re-racemize the L-meth to DL-meth, which can then be resolved again. With steady state production and pooling this means it can be done using just one batch size (and not ever smaller "brsm" style bathces). If these steps are efficient enough you definitely get much more bang for your buck. Here is one such method[0] which probably inspired these drug manufacturers (as they use thioglycol and AIBN, which has been found in clandestine lab seizures).

[0] https://sci-hub.se/10.1021/jo061033l (published in JOC in 2006 - so only a mere 2 decades behind the curve)
Perhaps every brewery branching out from uninspired IPAs would help resolve the "issues of consumer selection." I get that they're easy to make and harder to screw up, but they're literally the only thing available at a lot of places.
People who travel a lot for work are often extremely attuned to the credit card rewards game, so getting only 1% back is unrealistic. You can eek out at least 5% back (and often much higher, depending on redemptions) on all travel expenses. So in this(extremely inexpensive, bare-bones) travel scenario it’s more like $65. With international or frequent travel, it’s not hard to arrive at a couple extra thousand dollars a year.
> Especially /W4 on MSVC will generate a lot of fairly pointless spam though, [...]

I think the author meant /Wall.
Because work is work and personal is personal.
Many twenty-something co-workers do co-habitate. Then they get married,
and that's the end of that.
Alias x to q, I think you mean?
The only way that warrant canaries could be successfully outlawed would be to have laws that apply retroactively or possibly outlaw anyone from any discussion of warrants at any time (with the exception of officers of the law - would make their job difficult).

The issue is that people post a warrant canary before they have any warrant served, so it'd be a strange situation of being legal before receiving a warrant and then suddenly transitioning to illegal. Maybe one way round it would be to make it illegal to change any procedures upon receiving a warrant so that they would be forced to continue posting warrant canaries that are then false.
I think breck's point is that, since many jurisdictions in the world grant authors inalienable rights over their works that cannot be waived nor transferred by any means (e.g. some "moral rights" in France and maybe other European jurisdictions are unwaivable), no license ever makes a work "100% free".

Which is true, but not spelt out clearly by breck, and it's kind of annoying for it to be phrased by breck in a way that leaves unclear whether it's merely a semantic nitpick or an actual suggestion that the author should've done something more to waive rights over the work. (I don't think it's the latter; I'm unaware of anything more the OP could do to "fix" this "problem" other than kill himself, and I'm not certain if even that would be sufficient in all jurisdictions.)
It isn’t. People saying modeling is indistinguishable from analog gear are just incorrect.

For a touring musician the modeling route is just WAY better. Recalling your sound night after night without working with sensitive and fiddle equipment great.The bottleneck for sound quality is always FoH and never your rig. A Kemper or helix is the better option for nearly everyone.

That being said, I wouldn’t ever use modeling in the studio. Stumbling upon a great sound when exploring doesn’t happen in the same way. Editing patches becomes a chore and analysis paralysis becomes a force of destruction.

Recalling that sound in a live setting though…
I think a Burger is healthy if the ingredients are of sufficient quality.

The buns and perhaps sugary sauces are the least healthy bits.
It's easy to dunk on the WSJ, but I doubt their writer is making that much money...
Pursuing self interest isn't poison.

There are many examples in history (and in our modern world) where doing the "selfless" thing is just manipulation for serving someone else's interests first.

Religious leaders maintained power over society for ages by determining what was selfish behavior.

We likely cannot agree on a rule which always properly distinguishes between pursuing self interest for survival's sake versus crossing the line into harming others. Since we are forced to inhabit the same world, it's best to not disparage others for pursuing their own self interest as long as they aren't hurting you directly.
This is great! I am about to start datacamp, but I will also play with this one too.
Short employments and gaps are a signal. Not a great one, but easy to identify. If you've job-hopped before, you probably will do it again => prefer someone who doesn't have gaps.

It's perfectly fine to have gaps and "live a little" or even a lot, but it's also perfectly fine to prefer people who you believe will provide more value to your company.
Freeing stuff allocated in the same scope is both easy to do and easy to catch when debugging.
If you have multiple returns just use goto FINALLY instead of returns and put the deallocations before the return there.
All vaccines have small risks. I’ve had family members get lifelong painful complications from I think two different vaccines, neither related to the recent ones. So it makes me a little hesitant when I know that I’ll survive the flu like I have many times before.
Ask HN: What is the most you would pay for access to today's GPT technology?
Supreme Court decisions can sound like sovcit stuff when they reference English common law, the Magna Carta, etc. Warrant canaries are just intended to exploit a technicality. There are a lot of technicalities in law that authoritarians don't like.
Tesla owners in China protest against surprise price cuts they missed
Right. Like I said in the first comment, after you know there is a problem, calling a meeting to discuss that problem can be quite fruitful. You only need 1 Slack message to say “Hey guys, this isn’t going smoothly. Can we talk?”

The original context was about meetings intended to let others know there is a problem. A time to allow you to say things aren’t going smoothly. But why would you wait for a meeting to let others know there is a problem?

The only reason is because you feel pressure to ensure the meeting isn’t silence. Otherwise you would have logically made it known long before. What is really gained in withholding information from the team?
I couldn't understand having a nostalgia for a time when cameras sucked. At least go film. Hell, go for disposable film cameras or something. Cheap 35mm point and shoots rule.
> You can't trust a candidate when they complain about why they were rejected. They really don't know.

> Yeah I probably won't like a candidate that is obviously way below the hiring bar, and I will probably like a candidate that provides solid answers to all my questions.

So, which one is it? Do you have time to like/dislike a person, or not?

> That doesn't change at all the outcome of the interview.

It clearly does.
Seems like a nice companion to run on a pi-hole.
The world's most interesting wines are also made this way, though.

It's a common bourgeois fetish to be all about Burgundy, but Burgundy is full of small acreage growers and producers and smaller co-ops.

My father's family is in the Mainz, Rhineland area of Germany and when I've visited they've taken me out to the suburbs of Mainz where there's little small operations right in the middle of town serving it in their own little restaurants.
Iron is not a proxy for nutritional quality....

Amino acid and fatty acid compositions should be directly compared between meat/eggs raised with access to a complex outdoor supplemental food biome vs outdoor-raised industrially fed meat/eggs vs indoor raised (and also grass fed vs grainfed vs grain finished beef/dairy)
>Drink InBev

I will honestly quit drinking altogether first. I hate these big corpos who buy up what was a good brewer and a line with several good beers and immediately start changing the recipes and the process to destroy the beers. I've suffered through it too many times now to call it anything but malicious. What is the point in damaging an established brand, tarnishing an established product which will bring in money from people happy to pay for those flavors other than spite.

In twenty plus years I've only seen a buyout happen once without it destroying the beers.

No, if my only choices are the swill that companies like InBev produce I'll find something else to drink. It's about the flavor. Take that away and I'm gone and so are a lot of people.
Sounds like great engineering culture
The politicization of vaccination may be a real phenomena, but that does not change the value of vaccination or the decades of foundational work that occurred prior to the popularity of anti-vax sentiment.

What leads you to believe that the political noise is worth listening to despite a history of successful vaccine development? Many anti-vaxxers are equally opposed to MMR/Polio/etc. vaccines despite the risk profile of those diseases. What separates "new" vaccine hesitation from the classical quackery?

If we always change our viewpoints about health because someone chooses to politicize some of them, we're going to be in for a bad time...

I'm genuinely curious to understand this sentiment. I grew up with anti-vax parents in the 80s, and was lucky enough to experience the measles first-hand as a result. If I could undo that period of my life and protect myself against getting sick, I would.

When I see people express skepticism based on nothing other than the current political climate, it's hard not to see the blind mistrust my parents had in the government that ultimately caused me real harm.
A Gentle Intro to RSS (2021)
Average age of conception over 250k years
Thanks for sharing your experience with the site!
Given that it's unsafe to drive too fast and "too fast" depends greatly on the specific road you're driving on and weather conditions, speedometers are safety equipment.
I'm sure like everything else, times have changed and Western Europe and the US are now more similar (if not the same) in their shower habits.

But I'd like to provide another anecdote just for fun, from 6 years of living in Spain beginning 20 years ago. It was, at that time, certainly considered unique to shower every day, in a mid-sized northern Spain city. Unless every other friend in my residencia was weird in this regard, which is unlikely.

Interestingly, they also had a communal pool. Swimming to them rendered a shower that day unnecessary. Note -- I didn't notice any notable signs of bad hygiene, though.

Anyway I'm sure there are studies that show we're all converging on similar routines!
Show HN: I Made a Logo Marketplace
It's not just golang, it's your tooling assuming the syntax of the language you use allows it. I do "reformat on a hot key" in both Rust and Typescript, and use it constantly, way before I save, it helps me review and confirm my logic makes sense.

The other advantage is that it standardizes formatting for a given repo making diffs more relevant.

Ironically, I believe Python PEP 8 is what started and normalised the idea of taking formating decisions away from developers.
Background: cofounded an enterprise saas company.

I like this coverage of tech, though it's missing soc2 which will be required. And 27001 eventually.

I disagree on making it easy for admins to add users. Just don't: rather, implement (a bit of) scim or jit user creation with the idp flows.

The big thing it's missing is sales. This software is sold not bought. In any sales process with 3 different constituencies (users who really don't matter much, a champion, and an economic buyer) you need talented sales people. Bluntly, the vast majority of b2b / midmarket or enterprise tech companies are dead without an exceptional salesperson as a founder. The reason is that you have to sell your first 10 deals while the software basically doesn't work.

Realistically, tech matters less than sales here. When you look at your risks, tech falls well below sales and execution risks, because you're highly unlikely to be building something that's never been built before. ie it's not like google, which basically was build a significantly better search engine using novel relevance tech. Almost all midmarket or enterprise saas products have no novel technology inside them. (Which is not to say that you don't have to build a high-quality implementation: you do. But "can we build this / can we make it work" is rarely a top risk.)
There are no credible reports of mrna vaccines having undesirable side effects any more serious than other vaccines. All vaccines are a trade off between side effects and effects, that’s why there are a huge number of hurdles before any vaccine is released and lots of studies of efficacy and side effects after.
> Never seen anyone putting the main OS on zfs

“I can’t believe Nixon won. I don’t know anyone who voted for him.” -- Pauline Kael

I use ZFS on root. Know lots of people who do. Might be your bubble?
Hello everyone. I was here a week ago posting about a logo generator that uses AI to make logos.

Here's the link in case you missed it:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34179452

I've been playing around with AI for a couple of months now and I've made some really cool logos (at least I think they are cool). I thought it would be a bummer to let them sit around in a folder on my laptop so I decided to create a marketplace.

The hardest part was trying to figure out how to add the watermarks with php (that's what I use, sorry). Another thing I had to take into consideration was how to store all the thumbnails, watermarked and regular logo images. I currently have them on my server's file system but might have to change that if I try and scale this at all.

I'd love some feedback on the marketplace.
Collecting evidence and changing theory in the face of new facts is doing science. Defending entrenched positions based on vested interest and appeal to authority is not.

You don't get to point to people doing the latter and saying it taints the work of people doing the former. It makes no sense.
The RIAA has enough soft power to prevent general availability of such devices to consumers.
That’s the thing isn’t it? Is the risk of the vaccine higher than the risk of a future flu? I strongly suspect it isn’t
I think eating meat also doesn't require vit C to process it since there are no sugars. Scurvy only happens because of high glucose levels.
I think it uses whatever EDITOR is set to.

EDITOR=vi visudo

should let you override it
Awesome! will try this out with my 10 year old and 6 year old who I want to get started with coding, as I'm not so keen on kid-focused options which abstract the actual coding away with "cute" visual representations (conditionals, loops, variables are not difficult concepts to grasp). IMO Ruby is the best language for teaching coding to kids (I taught it to my daughter when she was 10, years ago, she's now a SWE with a ChemEng degree) but there are more tools for Python these days, so perhaps a better choice for my younger ones.
Thanks for making open source!
They can't. They sure as hell are trying to/imply being able to, though.
Hmm, it's a mixed quality of ideas. Sometimes it sounds very revolutionary, but then given a full thought around it starts to be just alright. Sometimes I think I finally solve a way of doing thing in code, turns out it's good, for now. Some realization are incredible though like .. why you were so dumb in front of computer.
Same here. I started feeling much better only after 9-10 months off work (stay at home parent). Then returned to the same grind and one year later quit with a plan for a longer break. But after 7 months found a great matching job for me and wanted to go to work again.
K–v is the Capital of Ukraine (2019)
The majority of the population accepts the risk associated with alcohol. So touting risks of other drugs as if they where somehow greater than that already by most accepted risk feels dishonest.

Now you can say, well I don’t drink alcohol either, but that’s not the reality of most people.
Are there many vegans who do want to cause unnecessary suffering and/or kill?

The guy who killed those 4 students in Moscow ID is a vegan. Was wondering if there was any correlation.
The "located next to the vines" thing is more of a new world thing ("estate winery"). As is the whole idea of a winery as a tourist destination you go visit. Here in Ontario this model is basically legislated into existence via minimum acreage requirements and regulations around winery retail stores.

In the old world it's not always like this. Varies from region to region. In some places, the wine is made by small cooperative producers buying grapes from small growers etc.

Even in the North American "estate winery" model, large quantities of the grapes are often bought from off-site independent growers who don't have a winery themselves.
Thanks for the updates, can you add another update with the author's response? Whether you agree with the argument or not it's relevant they have shown face and have justified their actions.
The beef itself is arguably one of the healthiest foods available. The burger ensemble with the fries and buns isn't great. The whole point of vegetarian burgers is so people following those diets can fit into social settings where others are eating burgers. Most vegetarians are such for ethical reasons, knowing it's harder to get adequate nutrition, and planning accordingly. Hopefully they aren't eating vegeburgers and expecting it to have the same nutrient profile as a real burger.
* LEIs for companies
* IBANs for bank accounts
* ISINs for securities (independent of country)
* SEDOL for securities (country dependent)
I had a flu and now have a chronic illness because of that.

I think you always take your chances, but vaccine are tested better than a virus that mutates in the wild.
In the early 90's we thought the net would change the world, but what actually happened is the world changed the net.
Your skepticism is warranted and perhaps a healthy view to the modern approach to what they call science. Labeling people for being anti-vax because they are anti-mRNA vax is cancel culturalism at its peak.

Keep in mind that an alarming number of people who are pro covid vax are the same people who were anti-vaxxers when they believed it was the cause of autism.

What a strange world we live in.
Who ‘would destroy you’ because you don’t take a flu vaccine?
I’m not going to downvote because it's your opinion but I don't see why you would be concerned about a vaccine at all u less you've a proven history of adverse effects which is so extraordinarily rare it's barely worth mentioning!

I think though that the kind of opinion you have and share really diminishes the incredible amount of hard work, research and effort that goes into them.
I suspected that the problems were strategic and cultural, not just operational. Being cheap and efficient seems hard-wired into Southwest's business. They may have lost their way on being friendly, however.
>Surely these were never enforceable, but I guess people don't know better.

Even if the worker knows it's unenforceable, it's still a threat and the worker would have to fight it in court if challenged.

If I walk up to someone half my size in the middle of the day and threaten to beat them up if they don't give me their lunch money, it's still a threat even if that person knows it's illegal and suspects I'm unlikely to actually beat someone up in public.
> A reasonable model of politics is that left-wing parties are norm-driven and right-wing parties are driven by self-interest.

Or the opposite - when the Left seeks social justice it is to satisfy the self-interests of the relatively poor, and the Right often justify relative inequality by appeals to social norms around ethnicity, tradition and (supposed) class virtues.
Feels like the California Ideology has moved to slightly cheaper locales... Colorado, Austin Texas, etc. Perhaps a Covid effect?
What Is a Pig Butchering Scam?
All flu have big risks. What makes you think you'll survive the next one?
we didn't need to study this.
Post-processing is ruining iPhone photos
I kept putting mine off this year and just forgot about it. I think that happens to a lot of people too - rather than just outright refusal. It's one of those things you need to make time for and just don't prioritize unless you're extremely worried about it.
> Why wineries are always located right there next to the vines, but breweries are not.

I would have figured that is because grains can be stored for relatively long periods of time, while grapes cannot.

Is there another reason??
Thats what happens if you overpressure people. I can definitely say that since the pandemic, and especially the hardcore propaganda during the first few waves, I can feel a distinct revoltion when someone pulls the "it is for the good of others" card. I can only watch my own gut reactions. No, thanks, I am not going to take medicine with questionable test status for "us". Maybe I might have without that hardcore pressure, but I will never forget the media running wild. I know I should feel differently, but I dont. I am through with "us".
Yes people lie. That's why it is so necessary and so hard for every generation to fight for evidence based reasoning. There is no group of people or institutions from where correct science emanates.

You should never believe anything or anyone who cannot back their claims with hard evidence, no matter which titles or traditions they hide behind.