skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I upgraded my iPad to be the guinea pig: I didn't want to update my phone unless I liked it. Sadly, iOS on iPad still lacks some basic things like a flashlight control and doesn't actually let you customize the home screen with all the new clock fonts and such on older devices so it's been subpar. Consequently I didn't update my phone yet.
Recall is just the wrong word for what this is.
Media Access Control?
My all time favourite[0]

I recall getting a recall notice from GM that included "until repaired, remove key from keychain".

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Motors_ignition_switch...
Yes I am absolutly for that in a lot of cases. But lets be real, you are not gone end cars anytime soon. Lots of cars exist, more will exits.

Even with the largest possible investment in rail, cars will exists in large numbers.

So yeah, rail and cargo tram ways in cities are great. But we can't just leave car infrastructure unchanged.

Specially because existing car infrastructure is already there and cheap to modify. Changing a 6 lane road into a 3 lane road with large space for bikes and people is pretty easy.
No reason to forbid cables when you can just remove physical ports.
> Was the recall a voluntary recall by the company or something the company was told to do by a regulator?

"Voluntary recall" in this case means that Tesla did not choose to take the hard route where there's a court order for a mandatory recall. Few manufacturers fight that, because customers then get letters from the Government telling them their product is defective and that it should be returned for repair or replacement.

Somebody in the swallowable magnet toy business fought this all the way years ago.[1] They lost. It's still a problem.

[1] https://www.cpsc.gov/Safety-Education/Safety-Education-Cente...
Hm, maybe. It's very different from my typical forced-to-be-a-digital-nomad use case, which is "I need to be in $city/$country for {anything between 2 weeks and 4 months} and I want a private place to live in, with a comfy bed, proper kitchen with a large fridge, decent Internet, comfortable sturdy wooden desk with an ergonomic chair to work at, in a quiet area with a grocery store nearby". AKA home away from home, except that I surely won't find a proper coffee machine there (can't be helped), and that I'm having mini-vacations on holidays and weekends, exploring the new area.

The only alternative I know of is extended stay hotels, but those are extremely rare, especially outside the US. It used to be Airbnb was not just the only option, but also a blessing - I suppose because nomads were a major part of its guest client base. Now it feels like trying to find something tolerable in a pile of garbage.
And what about the 80%+ of app revenue that are from games?
The OP's bullet points are a real "softball" picture of the dynamics of the press and journalism (though the press is not necessarily more corrupt than a lot of institutions, it just claims more).

Notably, the OP doesn't mention "cultivating sources" in their bullet points and that's a big source of corruption of individual journalists.

In more detail: one of the most valuable thing a given political reporter on either a local or national level can get is "scoop", the opportunity to break a story first. The valuable source of scoops is ... the very people in power at whatever level the reporter is operating on. So a reporter wants to have these powerful people like them. And that effort to be liked can easily result in the reporter spinning a story to the liking of these people.

This dynamic is discussed fairly often in analyses of the press I think.
I am confused because I have been using Windows 11 through Parallels for probably 6 months. Parallels automatically downloaded the ISO for me and everything.
I found this article from 2021 [1]

“ Modern efforts to detect licence evasion are shrouded in mystery. Modern flatscreen displays receiving digital television signals do not emit as much radio frequency interference as older designs, and any such signals detected are less easily correlated with broadcast television. An LCD television in the home can just as easily be displaying output from a video game console or an online streaming service, with both being usage cases that do not require the owner to pay a licence fee. Based on an alleged BBC submission for a search warrant in recent years, there may be optical methods used in which reflected light from a television in a viewer’s home is compared to a live broadcast signal. The BBC declined to answer the Freedom of Information request with any details of their methods, other than to say they have employed vehicles and handheld devices in enforcement efforts.”

https://hackaday.com/2021/01/18/tv-detector-vans-once-prowle...
I have these and auto dimming rearview mirror. It helps but there's a non dimmed frame around the edge which still gets me and often even the dimmed view is too bright with some trucks.
I've seen that thing in Pearl Harbor.. pretty amazing.

Navy guys claimed it could track a baseball in orbit.
I found the article amusing after its drastic tones.

One notable thing it only mentions is a reference to something remembered by Ted Chiang one week ago on the New Yorker (article which I wanted to submit but did not have the time to properly explore),

the Xerox lossy compression format JBIG2, used ten years ago in photocopiers:

such format used recurrent similar chunks found around in the image, and reconstructed the whole by places those pooled pieces in the page. But similarity was overly fuzzy and could not discriminate actual important detail: so the JBIG2 format took labels in architectural plans, such as 'length: 1.234', and replaced all similar occurrences in the page - ten meters, one tenth, 4.321 - with the "chosen" 'length: 1.234'. Cheers.

Some are making parallels (as a broad analogy) between the management of data compression in some recent architectures and the "remarkable" (faulty versions of) JBIG2.
In 10BASE-T1S a device can fail but it won't impact the other nodes on the bus unless there is a physical failure in the wire at the connector. All the nodes are wired together on the same cable and see the same data. The device doesn't need to do anything for the other nodes to receive the data.
They don't, at least not yet. https://github.com/lunatic-solutions/lunatic/issues/150

It is WebAssembly based though, so it should be easier than trying to deal with dynamic libraries and Rust's ABI.
One issue I have with it is that I can't snapshot it like the rest of my system, but I don't really know if any other bootloader solves this issue
No work webkit does on PWA-like features matter for as long as the install journey is as intentionally user-hostile and non-discoverable as it currently is.

For the record, on Android it's also shitty, but not this shitty.
Eh. Get back to me when Google purports to be able to understand human language and give factual answers that intelligently integrate search results.
So no, since that’s not what was asked at all?
Because the Builder's Remedy applies only to permitting for residential projects and homeless shelters.
Complaining ... I offered a solution.

Federal Reserve buys coins from US Mint at face value. Coins work now, and large denomination coins are a solution within existing framework.
https://archive.is/nHQgm
Sure but I have a dozen emails just today from "email marketers" that I never gave my information to and never opted into. Why should it require active effort on my part to avoid not receiving more of what I don't want?
You can rent virtual/remote iOS devices. Those are the only realistic alternative I know of and you'll probably need to expose your dev server to the internet somehow for it to work.

There are also open source webkit builds like GNOME Web (though they're quite different from Safari in many ways).
> There is no signaling mechanism to indicate their cost to the consumer.

Where is this true? In every jurisdiction I've ever lived in trash service has been private and I've had to pay for it myself. The service fee is based on volume of trash container. I've always had direct feedback on trash disposal costs.
With the new advancements in AI, it's expected that there will be more code being generated by programs rather than written by programmers. Making sure these programs deliver accurate and error free code is a difficult task. The challenge here lies in effectively proofreading AIs so that any bugs are caught before they reach end users. Good tools such as unit tests can help but may not be enough to make sure AI generated code is flawless. As the use of AI increases, we must look to develop better methods for ensuring quality assurance on these programs if they are to truly be useful.
Apple has begun firing contractors amid mass tech layoffs
The use of the word "recall" isn't because someone just felt like using it. It's an official legal process, followed to limit the manufacturer's liability.

Whether it's a "good" word or "bad" word is irrelevant. It describes a very rigid and official legal process.
I never said you shouldn't want to have data. I said that the data isn't the only story, so appeals to data aren't dispositive. Data is clearly the only thing you are capable or willing to talk about. There isn't a point in furthering this conversation if you are just going to repeatedly misrepresent my comments and converse in this incredibly obtuse manner.

I also caught you editing out what was an excessively rude comment. I'm gonna pass on further conversation, thanks.
The CONCEPT has been known for decades. Who has put a fuel processing facility on mars? I think there was some minor chemistry experiment on one of the rovers to go in that direction.

The raw energy required to make that fuel, using ANY conceivable process, is extreme though. What energy solution has been proposed? How much solar acreage do you need? How will you keep the dust off the panels? Will there be any option other than sending panels from earth?

All the needed prereqs have zero practical knowledge with them. Nobody has even had the chance to work out kinks yet. It doesn't matter how much elon wants to do something, new shit takes a lot of time, money, and effort to shakedown.
My Honda has had recalls where I had to bring it in for a software update. The only difference here is that Tesla has infrastructure to do that remotely.
Through Parallels.
JS-free archive link:

https://archive.today/k1qj6
That's not the point and you know it. Don't be pedantic. It doesn't help the conversation. The above poster is saying that even small problems can lead to catastrophic consequences in complicated machines.
I think it's important where possible for people to pay for the premium version, while it provides ad free value for money, though I don't begrudge people blocking ads in other ways if they truly can't afford it.

But I think it's short sighted and selfish to not pay for something like YouTube that you use and get value out of every day, when you can afford it. Either pay for it and support it or don't use it at all.
That's called when a legacy hotel puts their spare inventory for the day on an aggregator for a fire sale. It's like buying at Nordstrom Rack.
That's so funny, I would have loved to se that SALE in the middle of the winter. With a sign that said something like "90210 SPECIAL SALE".
Personal anecdotal data, but to be fair to Airbnb, they have repeatedly looked out for me..

Just recently I had someone cancelling on me whilst I was in the car driving to the place. Airbnb were straight on it, instant refund, extra credit towards another place and someone rang me to try and help me book an alternative for that night (I was quicker than them and had thankfully booked the next door unit before they even rang).

I've had a few bad stays over the years (getting woken early doors by bailiffs was fun), but they've generally been sorted out really quickly.

The times I've tried the alternatives in the last few years I've come up short and regretted the lack of support.

I've used airbnb for many years (since the glory days!), but have to agree the fees are killing me now.. just give me the full price up front..
> I'd say Auto Lane Change is worth $1,500.

What does that work out to, in terms of dollars per lane change for the duration of ownership? Would you feel the same if you were feeding dollar bills into a feeder each time you changed lanes? Quarters?

Auto lane change is the only feature I value out of EAP / FSD subscription and I can't justify $200/month because it works out to multiple dollars per lane change.
I don't want INSTALL THE PWA spam-prompts everywhere. But, I like being able to open app store links from the browser. My ideal world is not terribly friendly to PWAs. I might use them, but I do not want them to be able to prompt installation actions in the browser. My persona UX is best if they cannot, but if "real" apps can. Second-best would be if neither can (and that's not that much worse—I'd be OK with this). Worst, by a long shot, is if both can.

If both require "share -> install app" or "share -> install web app" (depending on what the site offers) that would be probably my single most-favored solution. Totally fine, both on equal footing. I do not want PWAs to be able to trigger prompts or provide links that initiate PWA installation, even if native apps continue to be able to do so, "fairness" be damned (fairness, in this case, harms my UX because this functionality is guaranteed to be spammy—the "install the native app" prompts are already spammy enough, I don't need more of that). That would definitely make the mobile web even worse than it already is.

What I'm opposed to is letting PWAs prompt for installation. That would be bad, no question. Removing native apps' ability to do so is fine too, IMO, but would also require removing the ability to link to the app store at all to not open up other potential issues. If that's the cost of keeping PWAs from being able to prompt, cool, go for it. But please no PWA "click to install" prompts. No no no.
Why doesn't the government in power change the draconian libel laws if it's such a problem?

The real issue here is that they and their friends want to use the laws which were always abused by the powerful to shut opponents up, but now people they don't like are using them too.
The law firm in question has removed the “Who We Are” page from the web site. Fortunately the wayback machine has the receipts. They have a senior partner there called “Tim Crook”. Brought a smile to my face. London is full of bent law firms and tax advisors since the Gordon Brown era government did a special tax deal with the oligarchs wanting to put some distance between themselves and Putin.
I hate that I don't know if this is satire or not.
Weather and Crime are the biggest cons. That being said the city and transportation is really well planned compared to other major US cities. I don't think this solves OPs issues. OP wants to remain at an L4/L5 position and not do the TeamLead responsibilities but make similar pay. I think this is still possible in few niches of companies which grow slowly or research divisions. Bloomberg, Salesforce (pre 2023, its completely Uturned now) come to mind.
I volunteered at a music festival once that had a large recycling program. We piled all the trash into large piles but weren't given instructions on what to do with the recycling.

In the end, time was tight. They told us to mix it all together, and their tractors that hauled it were also putting it all in the same place, to dump in a landfill.
> Chrome already protects the notification noise by default

Does it though? I still get asked to opt-in for notifications on websites regularly, including those I've already said no to. A simple opt-in question still makes me answer the question routinely (with the default "Sites can ask to send notifications" setting).

This puts a much higher bar on the notification opt-in game.
Remember, if you consider other human beings as simply objects for you to do what you like with, you won't feel as bad when you inevitably get them killed
RJ45 needs to die. As does every other connector that was ever used for more than one incompatible thing. USB got it right: build a custom connector for your application so that nobody will ever plug the wring thing in.

I don't care what you replace Ethernet RJ45 with, but make it a standard that is only used for Ethernet.
Show HN: Dørst – (fast) git backup utility
Dørst is a small tool for local git backups. Its task is to mirror repositories for future consumption.
Hungry drink water

Still hungry eat baby carrots instead of Cheetos

Still hungry boil and egg

Still hungry sautée some mushrooms

Satisfying the craving by feeding the body
All kinds of FOD (foreign object damage) can cause issue, regardless of its size or material. Look at what damage a small bird can deal, especially to a jet engine.
Yeah, exactly. This is why you still need to sign kernel images if using Secure Boot with systemd-boot.

Personally the only reason I have it in the loop is it makes it so much easier to switch the an lts kernel if say... zfs has failed to build on a kernel update and I didn't notice (not that THAT would ever happen). Could use multiple EFI entries for that, but systemd-boot is simpler.
A functional language with unboxed types that are usually boxed, and thus "Because of these optimizations, in many cases Roc code already compiles to the same machine instructions that the equivalent code written in one of these systems languages would."

Interesting.
Most UEFI devices out there don't have any type of boot menu.
Will they ever allow chrome or other browsers to add PWA Apps to your Homescreen? That's what's missing for me.
They have high rises for pigs in China. So I guess in some areas they are practical.
Colonization is not tourism.
Yeah... your typical aircraft is not reaching Mach 20 where a hole would cause high temperatures leading to structural failure. Concerns about balloons and such can be valid but a comparison to Columbia is a big stretch.
AFAIK notifications should come in as long as Chrome's daemon is running. This should run on boot, unless Chrome has been manually force killed, or if Chrome has crashed.

It's possible extremely aggressive battery savers or extreme power saving modes will kill these services as well and require Chrome to start, but you shouldn't need to launch Chrome manually in most cases (or Firefox, or any other browser).

There's simply no way to fix this restriction, not on the web nor on native apps.
> put up a video of UK ATC traffic, while in the UK, they could be punished for that?

Yes

> are we talking some 5 pound fine, or is that something closer to an arrestable offense?

In the UK criminal offences are generally dealt with reasonably softly, i.e. within the context of the criminal and the severity of the crime.

With something like this, which would be a criminal offence similar to re-distributing paid TV services you would normally just go through various levels of fine depending on severity/scale.

So a website explicitly setup to distribute recordings could expect quite a heavy fine because (a) they were knowingly doing it, and (b) they were distributing to a large global audience.

Chances of being arrested on this sort of offence in the UK is highly unlikely. Maybe if you were a repeat offender you might leave them with little choice, but that's probably the only scenario.
A lot of the human language translation business seems it can be significantly augmented with these tools. We took som content, asked it to be translated to another language. Asked it to tighten up the translation a bit. End result was really very good.
In the same way that the term "full self driving" or "autopilot" conjures images of vehicles driving themselves?

Not sure that Tesla should be opening the "what do words mean" can of worms right now.
I've been using ChatGPT/GPT-3 as a French tutor, to answer questions about different ways to say things, formally or informally. It's not always accurate, but still I learn from it.

Amusingly, there's a mildly rude expression that means "I don't care," and ChatGPT's strong aversion to swearing biased it toward completely fabricating a word-for-word translation. It insisted that the verb was a conjugation of something innocuous, and when I pointed out that that verb doesn't conjugate that way, it both agreed with me and continued insisting.

It seems to have a pretty solid grasp of language in general (so long as you don't need any hard logic), and it's a fun tool to come up with ideas you personally never had before.

This was a little experiment the other day; it's delightful how many silly (yet justified) reasons why you can't walk to Hawaii it came up with. But what do you expect from someone who's only learned about the world by reading the Internet?

> By "unsummarizing" we mean to take some text and expand upon it at length, using fancy words, extra facts, anecdotes, and interesting observations. Your goal is to unsummarize the following text as much as possible.

> Text to unsummarize: What do you mean I can't walk to Hawaii? (GPT-3 follows)

> You may be surprised to learn that it is impossible to walk to the Hawaiian Islands from anywhere on the mainland United States. Though the Hawaiian Islands are located in the middle of the Pacific Ocean and are roughly 2,400 miles away from the nearest point on the mainland, it is not possible to walk there due to the vast expanse of ocean between them. Even the most dedicated and determined walker would be unable to traverse the depths of the Pacific. The nearest point of land to the Hawaiian Islands is the Johnston Atoll, which is located approximately 1,400 miles away. That is to say, it is not feasible to traverse the 1,000 miles of open ocean between Johnston Atoll and the Hawaiian Islands by foot.

> The Hawaiian Islands were formed as a result of volcanic activity, and the chain of islands were formed over millions of years. This activity is responsible for creating the immense walls of water that separate the islands from the mainland. The Pacific is one of the deepest, widest oceans on the planet, and its depths are not suitable for walking. The bottom of the ocean is filled with a variety of topographical features, such as trenches, ridges, and seamounts, which make it a difficult environment for walking. Additionally, the ocean is filled with a variety of natural hazards, such as hazardous currents, extreme temperatures, sharks, and other dangerous marine life. All of these factors make walking to the Hawaiian Islands not only difficult, but also impossible.