skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Because to beat up someone and order them to unlock their phone is faster, does not require trained staff, can be done anywhere and is fun for the cops.

The implicit assumption is that the states always go for the faster solution. I'd argue that intercepting an SMS/call is easier/faster for nation-states, than arrest and torture; most carriers worldwide have interception capabilities mandated by law: using the secret police to subvert those capabilities is not rocket science - especially when coordinating with hacking-as-a-service companies like "Team Jorge".

What really grinds my gears, when someone confidently state their thought experiment/"derivation from (idealized) first principles" as a rebuttal to empirical evidence. Incidentally, the wording is sometimes absolute, which cloaks the speculative (and wrong) nature of such comments ("No, not really hacked." Implying hacking doesn't happen, and yet it does).

I've seen such 'truthy' but wrong comments voted to the top on HN, because the up-voters share the same blindspot and think "Yeah, that sounds right"
This should surprise nobody. The kinds of people who make good soldiers and leaders in wartime conditions don't tend to have the disposition to succeed in boring peacetime.
There are plenty of other places you could go travel to where you get to see some amazing wonders right before your guaranteed death. Right here on earth too. Why no go for some of those? You can likely do it for cheaper too.
Until they go to school, the school books are like 10-20 EUR each, it's outrageous.
I am willing to pay a decent markup (2x the cost)
I remember TechnoTim (on YouTube/Twitch) installed a fully enclosed rack that had temperature-controlled fans at the top for extra ventilation. It seemed like he liked how it muted the noise a bit, but I'm not sure how much.
The most amazing part of it is that even Fox doesn't call itself a news outlet but entertainment. They sell rage and self-validation.
It's good to see this happen. It'll improve the perception of Safari for developers.

It always was always treated pretty unfairly. It's easier to parrot 'Safari is the new IE' rather than consider cross compatibility when you're writing websites.
also, peripheral vision is more sensitive to movements/flicker than central vision.
She wasn't subpoenaed, and as a CEO of a multinational, there is always recent bad press you could point to that makes it a "bad time" to resign.

Googling "republicans subpoena sundar" returns similar articles from 2020 and 2018 (such as https://www.cnbc.com/2020/10/22/senate-republicans-vote-to-s... and https://theprint.in/india/governance/google-ceo-sundar-picha...).
That's the main reason I asked. It took longer than normal just to read a date, and it apparently has no useful benefit (yes I saw the side-comment about the "Long Now").
I would think it matters more with hotels/Airbnbs than many other goods because hotel taxes can vary a lot when you cross city lines
My personal anecdote is that I just don't even touch my iPad very often. I've been a couple months behind updates just because I hadn't used the device.
I moved away from React recently (hence chakra-ui is no longer an option) but I find attributify mode for unocss [1] plus the daisy ui preset [2] as a good framework-agnostic alternative.

[1] https://www.npmjs.com/package/@unocss/preset-attributify

[2] https://github.com/kidonng/unocss-preset-daisy
Maybe in NL, but in US/Canada organized bike theft is a bit more than "pettiest of petty crimes". For example: https://bikeindex.org/news/closing-the-loop-a-deep-dive-on-a...

A number of my friends have had $10-30k of bikes stolen. Based on the surrounding circumstances, at least some, if not most, were targeted by an organized set of individuals and not just random.
I'm curious what kind of keywords or genres factor into each mood. I'm aiming for a calm / background music playlist, with no other friends, with popular music, and both "good morning" and "coworking afternoon" have some fairly aggressive music for me such as Tyler The Creator, Desiigner, Chief Keef, and Jeff Rosenstock. They're all artists from past listening, but aren't current top artists for me. And then "cozy feeling" and "sad hour" only give 2-3 songs for me.
Don't LIDAR/radar sensors (I'm not familiar with exactly what the options are) have benefits that vision doesn't have, like working in poor lighting/visibility? Why would Tesla move away from these sensors?
It seems that rents have gone up much less than that where I'm looking...
The dislike count is from an external tracker, not YouTube's own data.
I've used Elixir full time for the past 6 years.

I've written Rust full time for the past 3 years.

I've written C since I was 14 in 2001. I wrote a small operating system (up to reading and running a binary from ext2) around 2004 in C, so I know how a computer works at low level. I might still be able to write x86 assembly.

I've been a MySQL DBA full time for 3 years.

I've administered Linux systems since I was 14 in 2001, and for all my professional career.

Then there's Python, Go, etc.

Probably the one I know the least is React, which means I was PM on a React codebase for a short while, and spent way too much debugging weird issues with Next.js. I stopped paying attention post-hooks, since the frontend world changes too fast, and I'm getting old.

--

Again, this is not to toot my own horn, it's just that if you live and breathe computers, and hate doing the same thing for long (I blame my ADHD), over a long enough time you tend to have quite the repertoire. I think I'm quite average compared to other people that have been around as long.

You'll soon notice there doesn't tend to be anything revolutionary in computing. After your third framework and language, you'll keep finding the same ideas and concept with minor variations.
Excel has an option for formula calculation, automatic vs manual. The default is automatic. There is also a 'calculate now' button to use for if you have manual calculations set. I would expect that if automatic calculations set, then my code changes would trigger calculations on affected cells. I can't speak for Sheets, but most Excel users would probably expect that behavior.
Same happened to me with a rental cars. When I travelled to Scotland I reserved one from the US. When I picked up the car they added a ton of mandatory fees that almost tripled the price. The person working there told me that they do this only to people from the US. People from Europe get shown the correct price.

Same happens with cell phones here. You sign up for a price and the first bill has several fees added making it quite a bit more expensive.

I wish there was a law in the US that mandated that the paid price is the advertised price.
Essentially.

The leaders of other countries don't stuff dollars into the proverbial mattress because our central-bank T-sheet looks good. They do it because if their country goes into civil war and their currency becomes worthless, they perceive our currency as least likely to do that next. It's our demonstrated force projection, our vast multinational business reach, our entanglement into the IMF (the dollar being the currency used to pay IMF debts), and a couple centuries of relatively stable democracy that pins the value of the dollar.

The January 6 insurrection did more damage to the international perception of the dollar than anything the Federal Reserve is doing.
Consciousness is obviously not conserved because the human population has grown enormously without any noticable change in the amount of consciousness each individual is endowed with.

This suggests that it's not drawn from some other plane of existence.
It feels rather damning that Hersh didn’t verify some of the easily verifiable claims that his source made.

Why would you not have researchers do some fact checking on the story before publishing it so loudly?
hmmm, wonder if it's a preventing cash theft sort of thing with cashiers or something in that space.
* Missed out on stand up comedy!

Netflix became the comedy powerhouse by, most likely, just looking at what unofficial standup uploads had the most views on YouTube and making appropriate offers.
That sounds similar to the setup Linus (from LTT) is using at his house: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dy312cUHumk
> In iOS and iPadOS 16.4 beta 1, third-party browsers can now offer their users the ability to add websites and web apps to the Home Screen from the Share menu.

If it's available for webkit-based third-party browsers now, it seems like it would probably be available for non-webkit browsers as well. Maybe not, but at least the door is open for it. It would be hard to justify the limitation.
Could you still answer his question?
Is that the kind of information a 23-and-me test will give you?
>I really don't see how commuting is Tesla's problem,

Well, we can clearly see why Tesla is unlikely to pull a Toyota ever in the Quality department then.
Or a timer/smart plug on the outlet that keeps the battery from being 100% charged all the time.

It'd be nice if things had logic to control their own charging -- start charging only when the battery drops below 40%, stop charging when you hit 90%. The hardware can do that already.

(And then you can expect something like normal phone battery lifetime, which is still limited.)
At least bilinear and bicubic have a widely agreed upon specific definition. The poor results are the result of that definition. They work reasonably for upscaling, but downscaling more than a trivial amount causes them to weigh a few input pixels highly and outright ignore most of the rest.
french content: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rnuz2WIQU5I

some women tracked her bike (it was a bait helped by a gps device company) and they uncovered a road from france to northern africa, it goes real quick
Unless I’ve misunderstood, this a quite a big event in the history of the web platform. Apple’s quiet refusal to support this part of the PWA standard has for years been quietly maintaining a significant situation: that if you wanted to make a viable digital product that involved notifications, you basically had no choice but to make a dedicated iOS app, along with either a PWA or an Android app. If iOS Safari fully supports PWA notifications, with no funny business, that is no longer the case. Suddenly it is viable to make a single version of your app for every phone.

This also has big implications for the hegemony of the App Store and Apple’s control over the web platform. I don’t fully understand why they are finally giving up this power they have held onto for about 8 years, but I’m glad they are.
Sounds like a good mission with a lot of stuff to do. We can help you with same-day delivery at least on the start. $8 per order (Manhattan, Brooklyn, Bronx, Queens), Shopify app for easy integration. Let me know if you are interested (flot.delivery)
These are the stated goals of the Fed, yes.

In practice, does it matter? The Fed operates with impunity and can effectively do what ever it's members prefer.
> IKEA already has a side table that doubles as an air purifier, but now it has a way to gauge just how clean that air really is

Please note that the purifier/table combo and the standalone purifier, both called Starkvind, already have a PM2.5 sensor and are smart (Zigbee) devices.
Epistemology is just another category error in a category error. What is the study of knowledge? It's the study of everything on the face of the earth, just like philosophy.
It's a bizarre assertion without evidence.
Hopefully the new CEO will give a push for more / better live contents on the platform and for a better navigation structure on the website.
>Can someone show me a story from the NYT world or US news sites that are deliberately misleading?

How about their "reporting" on the jews and certain activities with them in a European country before the US entered WWII? Just do a modicum of research and if you are not thoroughly repulsed by the character of the NYT...
I caught a guy stealing a neighbor's bike and told him "Why don't we do this instead, I give you mine, and you never return because if you do I'll fry your eyeballs with an industrial laser", he took it, and I got an excuse to buy a new bike.

(Not actually an industrial laser)
Funnily enough I really like YouTube shorts. A lot of Tiktokers cross post and because of this I haven’t found a reason to download TikTok.
You're right. A physical recall doesn't necessarily imply death.

This should be labeled "holy shit need to fix this now, people could die"
Marketing objectively makes the world worse. Every other complaint about them is just a matter of precisely how.

Their goal is to hijack our attention to sell us shit we don't need. To that end they will neg us and play confidence tricks. The constant exposure to these messages causes significant psychological damage that translates into sociological damage.

Society would be much better off if we shot every marketer into the sun.
Python has migrated LL(1)-based parser to PEG one in 3.9 and 3.10 (2020)
> Endless research trying to buy the right thing.I’d buy something and get some dopamine for 5 minutes then have buyers remorse for days.

I have a workaround: I do the endless research part, then close the browser and don't buy aanything. Hell, the best part is doing your homework.
A major benefit of paying for it is easily supporting more creators without directly donating. They get pittance for ad rolls but substantially more for premium views.
With the (controversial) incentive for Apple to move away from PWA's and toward native apps, this has to be welcome news and useful for developers and consumers alike. Their fine balance between being anti-competitive and providing just enough tools to keep users from switching to Android continues.

Their previously leaked internal debates about openness and iMessage for Android in particular is fascinating. Would love to see it on this topic.
> We have many real world example of videos where other cars would have killed somebody and the Tesla stopped based on image recognition.

I think you and I must've watched a different video.
I had a ratty bike in college that I never bothered to lock to the bike racks, because I had bought it very cheaply and I had insufficient money to repair it properly. Almost everything that could be broken while still remaining technically rideable, was broken.

One day - gone! I breathed a sigh of relief and went about my day. Two years pass. I'm walking to class one day on the same campus and I see a very similar looking bike on the rack. I walked up to inspect it and it was definitely the same bicycle, but entirely fixed up! All new components, nice tires, the works, with a nice lock.

I'll never know what happened in the interim but it was such a warm fuzzy feeling to think someone had cared for it and elevated it to a new level, even if it was technically the product of theft. In a ship of Theseus kind of way it wasn't even truly my bike anymore.

The whole situation has stuck in my brain a lot better than the classes I was attending....
If someone brake checks and you hit them, you're just as much of a problem. Learn defensive driving and stop driving so close to another driver. Keep a safe distance.
In my personal computing experience, the main value of a rack is still the density, as it is in the datacenter. Moving one or two ATX PCs, a UPS, and switch into a half height rack isn't that much of a win (compared to the floor and/or basic shelving). But double that much into a full height rack is.

You don't need strictly rackmount hardware either. I just have a pair of non-rack SUA1500's sitting next to one another on the solid bottom built into the rack (not even a movable shelf). The battery type is much more common than the rackmount versions.

Case wise I'd just recommend 4U all the way for full size cards, coolers, and fans. Smaller fans make more noise.

Also just spend the money on cases with hot swap disk bays for any machine you plan to have more than a few drives. You'll end up wanting them sooner or later, and it's nicer to run the SATA cabling once with how cramped rack cases can get in places.
Because the data was completely misrepresented. VAERS is unvetted raw data from the public. Anyone who has experience or imagined a malady after self-reporting that they received a vaccine dose can make a report to VAERS. Portraying VAERS reports as conclusive causation is most definitely lying.

The headline presents the conclusions as unambiguous: "New Vaccine Data Shows Alarming Number Of Stillbirths And Miscarriages Caused By Covid Shot". Aside from referring to "covid shot" as a single thing and the 8 different vaccines available.
Then by all means lets let the self driving cars have free roam then. Current state of technology and failures be damned
Calvin and Hobbes creator to release graphic novel after 30 year hiatus
I agree you don't understand.

Hallmark is a traditionally conservative channel, this is extremely well known to marketing arms of other firms. It's rapid switch to LGBT content was idealogical capture because a large amount of its executives,employees,and target market did not want such things.

Hallmark is a company that was ideologically captured. Imagine a meat company, that forces its president out, to become a vegan company. That meat company underwent idealogical capture, and now works against its original goals that were profitable. Notice how this is different than a pivot, a pivot is executed when the company is not profitable.

The Great America Channel was created and supported by many many ex-hallmark channel employees including executives, actors, finance, and more. It's subscribers increasing every day. Our firm fully expects it to become the new "hallmark" channel within 2 years.
If you're comfortable with a little `npm i && node server.js`: https://github.com/JacksonKearl/push-simple. This is based on Mozilla's example here, with some modifications to make it work standalone (and ask for permissions on-user-interaction, else it gets blocked by the browser):
https://github.com/mdn/serviceworker-cookbook
Ah, the shorts panel. A terrible, terrible idea I always close in the hopes YouTube gets the message. Thanks for reminding me!
I'm not sure that the people who want one of those will want them if:

* they are not the first (or in the first ~50 or so) to get there

* they have a lot of money and a lot of income on Earth

This is kind of a glory-seeking thing for people who haven't made a name for themselves otherwise. Rich people would want to have a return flight. That is not a recipe for making a ton of money.
IMO installation failures are equally bad, no matter if they happen in 1% of cases or in 100%.
So how did all the fish and other animals die then?
Humans also mess up in situations that aren't "a human would have messed up here too".
They are deliberately misleading. Not outright lying usually [1], but very, very misleading, both in their coverage and what they don't cover.

[1] https://astralcodexten.substack.com/p/highlights-from-the-co...
Unfortunately the next generation in charge is also trained on Reddit conversations.
I would say that there is generally a notion that a machine should be designed in a way that minimizes harm even when it is misused, especially if it is intended to be used by the general public. I don't know if you agree with that, but I would say OpenAI seems to, at least superficially.
they meant "save a few thousand dollars so my Tesla can just have the ordinary cruise control that it comes with, without the autopilot which I believe to be unusable"
I agree that that is where the attention should be - on the rail system.
I think that more likely no one cares about this beside few tech-savvy users and they don't need a guide to do it.
Responsible Use of Military AI
Anybody else reminded of that story where the guy gets a sketchy neural implant, then goes to a dystopian mars settlement, and then rips the self-driving feature out of a car with his bare hands?

What was that called again?

/puts on sunglasses preemptively/
GrapheneOS has sandboxes google services, so almost all apps work, even services like google nearby share work too!
The only exception is apps needing Safetynet with hardware attestation.
Teslas have understood speed limit signs since 2020.[1]

1. https://finance.yahoo.com/news/upcoming-tesla-software-2020-...
> Do you think this is more a reflection on the fact that the more mature company has already made these decisions for you

Not really. There are many competing tools internally too, and you have to choose the appropriate one. One thing that's common though is they all integrate with everything else - monitoring, building, launching, codebase, documentation, etc. This makes it much easier to just make it work.
>Every pill of ranitidine would undergo this process in storage, if I understand correctly. Yet it took 40 years for it to finally be confirmed.

Even worse, I have taken ranitidine that I had in storage (not in heat) for more than a year! So this news is all the more alarming.
Thanks for the thoughts. My untested suspicion is that my CPU hits max load for <5% of total use. Meaning lowering max TDP is unlikely to noticeably impact my electrical bill, but it’s such a cheap optimization to enable, why not?
It now has quality hosts supply issue. Most of the places aren't designed or made for living, they were set up as bare minimum where you can crash on a bed (or, more likely, a couch) for the night and imaginatively call it "a comfy modern clean fully-equipped apartment close to everything" (where only the "apartment" bit will be actually true).

In 2019 it took me 30 minutes to scroll through a list and pick one of good places - or maybe I was just lucky.

In 2023 it takes over a week (I'm not exaggerating) of routine work every evening to find something that may somewhat match my requirements and wishes. All those filters except for price are now useless ("dedicated workspace" is a particularly bad joke), one literally has to skim over every single listing, review the photos and figure out what they really have. Honest good listings still exist but are drowned in sea of low-effort ones.
Yep! I really got into a lot of trouble with my family for my HP G8 boxes. It was like the sonic equivalent of that episode of Seinfeld, where the Kenny Rogers Roaster sign was outside of Kramer’s apartment.

There are fans mods and firmware updates, but in the end it’s probably the best use of one’s time to buy G9+ as they are far quieter. /r/homelab has some great data about these issues.

Also watch out for network gear. A 48 port POE brocade switch was as loud if not louder than the servers.

Pro-tip: if you can spare more rack units, get a bigger server case. 1U is usually far louder than 2+
Can you share which one you bought?
Never bet against convenience.
Yes, the utter malice that has been displayed by the NYT over the years is mind boggling - yet they still seem to have this reputation as "the gray lady" as if they should be held in upmost regard. I get it that people want to trust in our institutions - but seriously, people need to wake up and stop taking things for granted. At least display a slight does of healthy skepticism every now and then.
Not sure if this is accurate. I was able to initiate a chargeback process from UI as a growing startup not giving a ** to return my money.
I would suggest reading all the disclaimers and screens one has to review (or skip, at their own peril) in order to actually get access to FSD Beta. You would likely not believe a Class Action lawsuit is a cakewalk if you read those screens...
The postmodernism generator did this since the 1990s (including randomly generating the paper too): https://www.elsewhere.org/pomo/
IANAL but That’s not how class actions work. If the terms of service allow for the lawsuit then if the lawsuit rules in your favor you get a notification from the lawyers to accept or deny your share of the penalty.

There might be precedent to even removing the feature since FSD almost is vaporware and has no release date. https://www.cnet.com/tech/gaming/ps3-other-os-settlement-cla...