skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Holly Lawford-Smith, mentioned in the article, released a book last year, Gender-Critical Feminism (https://global.oup.com/academic/product/gender-critical-femi...), which I would recommend reading. It sheds a lot of light onto a very heated topic, and conveys well the gender critical viewpoint and what it's fundamentally all about.
“Living wage” isn’t a self reported statistic based on whether people think they can afford a nice house and UberEats.

I couldn’t easily find the exact formula for this study but it’s usually based on necessities. For example I checked a popular living wage calculator from MIT for the county I grew up in. Food was listed at $9 a day.
He does an "Insider - how art forgery works" (https://youtu.be/54O-fxQd-P8).

I think these snapshots are fascinating (there is an ex art thief and detective working together).
This is inference only. AMD should invest into the full AI stack starting from training. For this they need a product comparable to NVIDIA 4090, so that entry level researchers could use their hardware. Honestly, I don't know why AMD aren't doing that already, they are best positioned to do that in the industry landscape.
I think that speaks more to your "sight" ability than it does the difference between human creativity and an algorithm
“Brainstorming” is hard—staring at a blank whiteboard, wondering whether someone could make a real-life “dark mode” whiteboard, then realizing that’s what a blackboard is, only dustier - this cracked me up!
Thanks for sharing your insights. Any comments on Feather vs Parquet? If we don't need to support tools that can only interact with Parquet, how will Feather pan out as a Parquet alternative (or Feather can't be such alternative at all)?
Depends on how active you want to be with your investments. There are many investments that have the potential to exceed index fund returns, but they come with greater risks and time demands. Do you want to start your own business? Or invest in other assets like real estate? Basically, how willing are you to upset your lifestyle?

I think looking ahead to the next big (known) global risk is wise. From what I can see, there will be a global plateau in working populations in the early 2030s, with many countries seeing a larger percentage of older adults relying on a smaller number of working-age folks. How will that affect you and your community? You may want to prepare now for that.
Here's my reply to him from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34328461

> Good question! No signs connected to the server until I reached out to some other sign owners to try out my instructions.

I do not know how many signs are out there. I imagine most people would have just unplugged their sign after the company's API vanished since any data would be stale and useless.
This is 100% the driver's fault for deciding to enable Tesla's "Autopilot" on a public road in late 2022. No one should be surprised when "Autopilot" shits the bed.
Driver was obviously not paying attention. How does someone notice their car braking significantly and not just press the accelerator to counter it? AP will disengage the brake at that point.

I think it’s made extremely clear that you need to be paying attention during FSD/AP. Car may have partial blame for doing something unexpected but driver didn’t do anything to get out of that situation.
> This is 100% the drivers fault though, it is extremely easy to override Autopilot

That's speculation. Do we know if the car had suddenly lost the ability to continue driving? Was the car pulling to the closest side of the road? If you lose power in a gas powered vehicle, have a flat, or some other failure when you're in the far left lane, what should be done?

From the video, it looks like a lot of people are following way too closely. Far less than the 3-second rule would allow for.

The first vehicle behind that crashed got caught by the sudden lane change.

The second vehicle avoided rear ending them. You can see the weight and suspension settle just before it gets hit from behind.

Three was slowing and trying to avoid the crash (it shifts lanes and makes it past), while the fourth was in a rush to get past three (you can barely see it, that's how close they were following).

While the quick pull to the left side of the road probably initiated things and caused the first vehicle to rear end the Tesla, the pile up is the fault of the fourth car (which can barely be seen behind the pickup that managed to avoid it), and all the others that were clearly following way too closely.
An ESP32 just draws about 0.15mA or less in deep sleep mode, even less if the ULP co-processor is turned off - down to about 5 µA if you're willing to keep no state/data around and just need timer wakeup. That's 220000 hours of hibernation on an ideal 1100 mAh battery (i.e. one that doesn't lose charge by itself over time)!

In practice this is unattainable, because batteries are not ideal, and there's quite some efficiency loss from e.g. voltage regulators. But you can realistically get to years of hibernation.

Of course the power draw is much higher if you e.g. need to permanently keep a WiFi connection open and can't sleep (there's lower-power alternatives to WiFi like ESP-NOW for some applications), but I just need a connection for a very short time to fetch a 1600x1200x4 image. And to power a full display refresh on the e-ink panel.

If you think about it, a Kindle or similar also runs for days to weeks off a single charge, and that has a lot more interaction and computation going on during use, a more powerful processor with higher power draw and it sleeps less deeply and for shorter time. My application is suitable to extend beyond that by a large factor.
Can remember there were campaigns in my country in the 90's to increase distance between cars. The rule was to count 1001 1002 1003, so basically you should have a 3 second gap to the car in front. Not sure if it worked, but apparently it made an impression on me, so I constantly count 1001 1002 1003 when driving on roads with a higher speed limit.
> The main way is via your allocated General Practitioner (GP). To see a GP you need to telephone the GP's place of work, known as a surgery, and to have any chance of getting a same day appointment you need to call at 8am precisely. Don't call at 7.59 because you won't be connected, and don't leave it until 8.01 because it will be far too late. Call within the first few seconds after 8am and you'll be informed that you're in a queue, behind several dozen earlier callers.

1) Genuinely baffling to see people who think their individual sucky experience is universal. What you describe is how your gp works. Change GPs! There are better surgeries around.

I called my GP after 12 midday and explained that I had turned a bit yellow and had pain under my right ribcage, and they booked me in for an appointment a couple of hours later, and after I'd send them they booked me into my local hospital's surgical assessment unit (thus bypassing A&E) where I was hooked up to IV fluids and antibiotics. I got scans that day, I got surgery the day after, I was discharged a few days later when the infection had clear and my numbers were better.

Same day appointments are for emergencies, and if you have an emergency you will get a same day appoint

> The only other means of accessing the NHS is by rocking up at the Accident and Emergency (A&E)

No, this simply isn't true. In this order depending on severity of illness, people can chose to get support from: NHS Website, NHS 111, Pharmacy, GP, Minor Injury and Illness Units, Emergency Departments, or Ambos.

Plenty of services now have self referral - podiatry, physiotherapy, dietetics, eating disorder, mental health crisis, antenatal, etc etc. So you don't have to go via your gp, you just phone them up and make an appointment.
My son is 10. He loves the Company of heroes on the iPad, he's proficient in polytopia and of course Roblox.

We've played Uno, Ticket To ride Junior, monopoly.
Previously related, Carmelite monks using CNC: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33940043
The way the hostname is set, allowing an incredibly simple shell injection, reminds me that the S in IoT stands for Security.
Oh, I can only imagine how annoyed I'd be with that. That's how I'd end up as "K (Viceroy) Strauser" or such.
> But Adams makes a powerful point: the general-purpose nature—as well as composability—of a piece of software is just as important as its low floors and its approachability.

This is an interesting take. From this perspective, I suppose Unix got composability right but its approachability to the average person is nearly zero.

In some way "pure" functional programming often feels the same way to me. Extremely composable but am I willing to trade approachability for that? And on second thought maybe that's true of "pure OO" languages too...

Maybe people feel the same way about hardcore text editors like vim or emacs?

The list goes on... I think I read somewhere that innovation is defined as the solution to a trade-off, and this particular battle between approachability and composability seems like a particularly fruitful avenue to explore if looking for "modern problems to solve"
Sleep quality pretty steadily declines with age - your 8 hours of sleep simply count for less than it used to, and you're actually consistently operating on decreased sleep
The Tesla changed lanes and instantly became a stopped object. The car that hit it did the same, and so did every subsequent car. The follow distance to avoid a collision at that point is about 10 car lengths, or roughly the average stopping distance.
But that would be a tax the mega rich can not avoid, we can not have that as long as the mega rich dictate all important decisions via "donations" (the US word for bribe)
> I recall reading that such use of trademarks for internal code names led to legal issues for a company.

Apple Macintosh, perhaps?

https://www.macworld.com/article/669214/how-the-macintosh-go...
I loved this, and in particular how to think about teams, experts, and workstreams. But the physical construction (in my experience) has a limited number of software analogs. I wrote about this a long time ago:

We have a problem. People can't get from one area of town to a neighboring area because there is a river in between and no road. So let's build a bridge.

[Long discussion of how to plan to build a bridge in the real world]

Now, let's do it in software.

We're going to start by focusing on the problem to solve: get people from A to B. With software, the solution isn't necessarily as obvious as it is in the physical world. Maybe we need a bridge. But maybe we need a ferry. Or a helicopter service. Or maybe we should just move the two pieces of land closer together. Or freeze the river.

Customers speak in terms of solutions: I want a bridge. I want a bigger kitchen. But with software we know to be wary of this: unlike the physical world, the users of software often do not have a good intuitive understanding of what's possible. So while they speak in terms of functionality and solutions, it's our job to root out the real problem and come up with an appropriate solution - which we might also not have a good intuitive understanding of.
it's subtle, but "plan" (material resource planning, MRP) is essentially waterfall in this context, where you design first, then do work breakdown into a waterfall schedule. it suffers from cascading delays because of the bullwhip effect (among other things). it's project oriented (a 1-off, 1-time event).

in contrast, "workflow" is akin to kanban in this context. you start with constraints (in this case time and money) and then design the system to those constraints. mary, the speaker, mentions that they had 4 different, decoupled workflows, which helped them avoid those pesky cascading delays. workflows are process oriented (repeatable events), so steel construction, for example, was thought of as an separate repeatable (if varying) process (swimlanes, in kanban parlance) as they went up in height. kanban also focuses on realtime learning and adjustments as well as just-in-time inventory systems (important to steel being delivered on time, like using 2 different suppliers to make sure there were no delays).

this is the stuff you learn in operations class in business school (or some engineering programs), as did chris (the author of the article/blog), who went to ucla anderson.
I'm far from an expert here. But hearing about Fentanyl makes me wonder if legalization could be the way to go for recreational drugs (which, for what it's worth, I've never used).

The problem absent legalization seems to be contamination. How can users trust that whatever drug they are getting doesn't have fentanyl in it? It doesn't seem like stopping drug use is an option for some people - but how can they avoid overdosing?

If other drugs were treated like cigarettes, legal but taxed and highly discouraged, people could buy them more safely and have someone to sue (probably someone with deep pockets) if contamination occurs.
Admira in six words or less: Instant advice from an expert knowledge-base

This is my second project using a vector database and OpenAI's API's. I initially created Startup AI which took the entire Y Combinator Podcast and generated answers to startup questions.

Startup AI was sort of a litmus test to see if I could build something like this. I even used Startup AI to help generate the idea for Admira. The advice being to look for an industry that is underserved by tech/startups.

I think we all run into relationship and dating problems at some point in our lives. I went through a bad breakup in 2020 and remember going through hours of podcasts and YouTube videos searching for answers on why it happened and eventually how to heal moving forward. Something like Admira would have saved me a ton of time and put me back on track a lot quicker.

I apologize for the email verification. One thing I learned from Startup AI is that bots will submit your form, which in this case costs money.

Looking for as much feedback as possible. Thanks!
You loan someone money not expecting them to pay it back, you never bring it up or bother them, they decide to leave your life forever. You are the bad guy. Only on the internet.
I don't have a strong opinion on minimum wage, but it's pretty clear you can have equally good outcomes with multiple different approaches. There are some very progressive countries with no effective minimum wage (Finland being a notable example).

So to provide an analysis that is mathematically only going to favor one approach seems a bit jaded to me.
>"Unsafe lane change"

Well "unsafe lane change" can be totally legit as well. I for once had to do no think abrupt lane change when I saw some largish object appear seemingly out of nowhere and it was flying towards my front window. Still do not know what it was. Abrupt lane change did not cause any problem in this case but in theory it could have.
Thank you. What are the advantages to this over a light shell script that uses `kubectl + helm` CLI tools in your opinion?

You can just `terraform apply` and that's it?

My concern is it adds a "third" technology/abstraction layer (Terraform) to another underlying 2 (Helm + Kubernetes, which are also "abstraction layers" in themself, right?)
And NYC offers far more in terms of services. Obviously the politics and needs of the states and NYC in particular are quite different.
My coworkers and I do not earn a living wage for our locale from our company. That’s easily tens of thousand of employees at one of the largest companies in the world. I doubt most locales earn living wages working there in our job and similar descriptions. But, some receive thousands in tips per year which go unrecorded. Plus the job easily provides side work with the same customer network which also provides thousands in unrecorded income.

All to save the parent company some money, this huge grey network is spawned.
If you read the citation and subsequent law, it’s most CA reservoirs, not just Bay Area. That just happens to be an article for the Bay Area.

For instance, I live in Santa Barbara and all of our local reservoirs have human contact bans.
> ...solve "escape the room" level puzzles just to find a key...

Been there a few times, once told on leaving there was a piece of string hanging from an open window and I should tie the key to it and then throw it inside.
Bitwarden makes me explicitly fill it, maybe that's a setting I hit without realizing. It certainly doesn't attempt to automatically submit the form.
The problem is that the snowpack is part of the storage system. The warmer summers melt the snowpack sooner in the year, reducing the amount of water being stored. I've hiked in winter snow in August, and even September, but not for a few years.

We survive that because the reservoirs are designed to hold more than a year's worth of water demand. But the integrity of the system depends on all the parts operating to some degree.
...and a million versions of solitaire card game for phones...
Tesla's systems sometimes see phantom obstacles (e.g. shadows or reflections). Trying to change lanes away from them and then braking when they cannot isn't unusual at all. One of the reasons it is surprising regulators let this "beta" test be conducted on public roads with other drivers who weren't asked nor agreed to the disclaimers.
Go's Proxy service is already a detour for reasons of trust mentioned in the article. They are in a position to return non-authentic modules if necessary (e.g. court order). That settles all architecture arguments about sources-of-record vs sources-of-truth. The proxy service is a source of truth.

If Google is going to blindly hammer something because they must have their Google scale shared nothing architecture pointed at some unfortunate website, then they should deploy a gitea instance that mirrors sr.ht to Google Cloud Storage, and hammer that.

It's unethical to foist the egress costs onto sr.ht when the solution is so so simple.

Some intern could get this going on GCP in their 20% time and then some manager could hook the billing up to the internal account.
I assume he means he doesn't trust doctors to proscribed things? Can't imagine he means he doesn't trust pharmacies to sell good quality heroin or something like that
Social media engagement algorithms and the illusion of choice
This. It is fatal to charge a one-time price for services that have perpetual operating expenses.
> not enabling addicts to happily get high in tents at the expense of society at large.

A truly free society should allow people to throw their lives away, practice harmful habits, etc.

Otherwise, is your life yours or the state's?
Is this legit in some way? I can't find no terms of service, privacy policy, even the name of the company behind it.

Honestly, looks like a cool designed website selling pirated content.

I guess no one is going to fill DCMAs for old eastern/russian movies?
Simply put, it makes logs unreadable for humans without tooling. Things primarily touched by humans should be as friendly as possible to them. Prior to the advent of structured logging, every log message had a unique visual 'fingerprint' that the eyes and brain could grok at a glance, and spot anomalies really quickly. With structured logs, everything looks the same and so you can't use the brain's inbuilt abilities to process them.

And if you did want tooling to help, then typically the formats were regular and so you could use ordinary text processing tools to help. sed, awk, grep. With structured logging putting everything into nested balanced expressions, you need parsing. Parsing works until you run across something the parser can't figure out. Say you have some Go code with a JSON logger object you're passing around. What if you want to log something but your logging object isn't passed to that function. (you could pass it everywhere but that increases the arity of every single method by 1, and are also reinventing global state poorly) You're SOL, now you're stuck with fmt.Println() and you just broke jq. No, jq does not handle this failure mode. No, Golang does not let you just spit out arbitrary JSON. Thy must use the logging object.

The only thing it helps is ingestion into databases for heavy machine processing. Which is fine, but don't make it the only or even default way software tools spit out logs. In every other way, introducing parsing into your workflow just slows it all down. The only way I can see structured logging making anyone's job easier is if they never understood how it all worked before.
Yes. I have seen drop-in counter ranges (not countertop) go on sale for like $700. In addition, this Samsung range/oven combo was on sale for $900 in November.

https://www.samsung.com/us/home-appliances/ranges/electric/6...?
What Went Wrong with Gaming? [YouTube]
Surely though in any case either there is some unified theme or purpose for a service or you are building a monolithic application which can just have the same name as the product.

If you are putting random functions into a service to the point where you can't even pick a descriptive name, that sounds like you've got bigger problems.
I guess its because Tesla is almost synonymous to "self driving car"
>how does one explain the pop culture of 80s nostalgia

The fact that people who were teens in this era are a desirable market segment with a lot of purchasing power, and nostalgia works. If it were anything about the actual historical value, then the 80s references would last. But they won't.

Before the 80s nostalgia it was "That 70s Show."

Prior to that, it was "The Wonder Years" (set in the late 1960s/early 70s)

And before that, it was "Happy Days" (50s/early 60s).

It's all a cash grab, plucking on the heart strings of the people who were at the apex of their earning power.
False. There exists a following distance and amount of paying attention that would have involved 0 cars hitting the tesla. If you look really closely at it at least 3 cars (maybe 4) stopped with next to no incident (it's not discernible if they even touched). It's the 5th or 6th car that shoves everyone into everyone else (and quite dramatically gets under the car infront of them and pops them up)
Seems related to the concept of conceptual integrity as stated by Fred Brooks: https://wiki.c2.com/?ConceptualIntegrity
From uWS docs basically "sends into one single syscall/SSL block", in my understanding corking is basically minimizing to much sends, so it's batching calls.
Seems like a great way to learn/practice songs. I'd love to learn a few that I could perform on stage with a band I know. I wonder if anyone has developed an app that could take a recording of my voice and identify the songs where my range is most suited to success. I can really nail some vocals (like Merle Haggard) but fail with many others where I don't have the range/practice.
> I don’t get runners high, or pleasure from the exertion. I just make myself tired, sweaty, and add on temporary pain to my muscles

I feel the same way with exercise. People tell me that you feel good after and I never do. People tell me that you feel a "good" soreness in your body and I never do. I just feel sore.

I wonder what's different about people like you and me where we don't enjoy this process the way some other people do? Do you think it's been studied?
Thanks for the infos!

Do you have any links to this type of information?

Google seems to not find anything for orthopedic stem cell therapy in regards to wisdom teeth.

I also cannot find anything regarding the 18 months you mention in regards to bone regeneration after wisdom tooth extraction. Where did you get this information?