skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd recommend familiarizing yourself with non profit trade groups, as they're generally full of people with very tight butts about journalistic integrity and fewer advertisers/grant committees to please.

Honestly though the goal is to get a good lay of the land for both how a story goes from whiteboard/notebook brainstorm to print, and the general shape of the industry.

Small but impactful example: headlines are often written by a different person than the article. This leads to a lot of conflict, which is healthy in terms of producing quality journalism, but potentially confusing for the consumer who may not understand why.

The main goals would be

- Understand the roles of reporters (gathering), editors (verification), managing editors (suits), publishers (sugar daddies) and their roles for a single given piece, and within the org at large

- Media conglomerates disproportionately dominate local news. It's not just Fox and CNN or the NYT/WaPo, and the impact is far more damaging than the more obvious corporate influence).

These days I tend to stay away from the news for the most part, in an attempt to retain sanity. You don't need 24 hours of news. I read up for about 2-3 hours a week and feel more informed than ever.

Here are a few resources who probably can get you set in a better direction than I would:

Columbia journalism review
Nieman lab
Poytner institute
A bit off topic, but worth a shot: I'm working on a rather simple web-based game and I'm struggling with how to test it for iOS/Safari/Webkit without having to go out and buy an Apple device?
Tesla publishes their safety data quarterly no need for your many assumptions and speculations - Teslas are already much safer than the average driver, especially when autopilot is on

https://www.tesla.com/VehicleSafetyReport
World risks descending into a climate ‘doom loop’, warn thinktanks
Dumb luck.

Our original plan was to move to Florida full stop. We were looking on Redfin for a condo with a view, access to pools, walking distance to restaurants and it showed up.

We called the real estate agent and she explained the concept and said we could only live there 180 days. I was initially disappointed. But then my wife said we wanted to travel anyway, so why not travel around the US the rest of the year.

BTW, I tried to find the most even handed article of the pros and cons. Most of the sites you find are by real estate agents who want you to buy. Let me be more clear.

You will lose money over the course of the year on almost all of them even if you put the required 25-30% down.

The income offsets some of the holding costs.

I had a plan going in and this was never meant to be an investment.
Vinyl chloride tank car capacity is usually specified in gallons. E.g., [1].

It sounds like what the article is saying is that a 20000 gallon vinyl chloride tank car released all its load.

[1] https://www.gbrx.com/railcars/25800-gallon-vcm-pressure-tank...
I see, so is your argument that they're misleading people in their advertising? Aren't there laws for that?
Recalls happen in other product spaces all the time, and they often have "fixes" that say "stop using our product and throw it away". That's still a recall. The word "recall" in relation to this regulation is simply a term for "something is broken in a way that a merchant should not have sold"
It's not difficult at all to find Chinese people in China who criticize the government in private conversations about politics.

What's often shocking to Westerners, however, is that most people in and from China have a fairly positive view of their country. If you start telling them that China is a dystopian nightmare, yada yada, and they push back, it's because they actually don't agree with you, and may even be offended. If they're silent, it's most likely because they don't want to get into an argument with you. You don't have to invent stories about them fearing being reported to the authorities back home.
Interesting graph, I like that it's broken out into quarters. But,

1) those are statistics for the old version, the new version might be completely different. I've had enough one-line fixes break entire features I was not aware of that my view is that any change invalidates all the tests. (Including the tests that Tesla should have but doesn't) Now probably a given update does not cause changes outside its local area, but I can't rely on that until it's been tested.

2) the self-driving is presumably preferentially enabled for highway driving, which I assume has fewer accidents per mile than city driving, so comparing FSD miles to all miles is probably not statistically valid.
Its not really a magical internet thing in this case, this reads like what a landlord would do with your security deposit. What do you know, let slumlords become unregulated hoteliers and they will do shady slumlord crap in the hotel industry too.
Germany does, in fact have street view. There were delays and pauses, and more places blurred than in most countries but it's available, at least for major cities.

https://goo.gl/maps/MDRCK7upDPPiPKqa6
>just that Tesla is able to do it over the air.

...and that's one reason why I would never purchase a Tesla.
> Every time I bought something I’d be thinking about what I needed to buy next to solve the (very minor) problems the new thing created

Also known as Diderot effect; https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diderot_effect
Yeah. I'm just saying it's not a mistake, they did this on purpose.

Whatever PEs were involved in shipping this need to have their licenses reviewed.
Show HN: Add a Word of the Day to Your Discord Server
I created a Discord Bot that sends a word of the day either from Merriam Webster or Urban Dictionary. You can set the hour/timezone that it's sent everyday.

Any feedback/thoughts/ideas would be appreciated!
Theory (almost) always precedes evidence, and coming up with a novel, biologically-plausible explanation for a common ailment is absolutely a valid, useful scientific contribution.

This is the case in physics and astronomy. People make predictions that are not only untested, but we have to invent equipment to test them.

One of the great early accomplishments in science was when astronomers, observing our Sun, noted an unknown yellow spectral line signature. In 1868, Norman Lockyer predicted that it must be created by a hitherto unknown element, which he named “Helium” after the Greek Titan of the Sun, Helios.

In 1895, two Swedish chemists detected helium in ore samples here on Earth, and in the great tradition of the scientific method, we had a theory, a prediction, and a confirmation of the theory by test.

http://braythwayt.com/2017/12/29/crown.html
It will be very difficult to continue building on top of Bing search API platform.
Sponsorblock is a thing that exists if in-video ads annoy you.
I believe you need to set the envvar HOMEBREW_NO_AUTO_UPDATE to avoid that problem.
None of the TVs I bought before 2020 required a sign in for apps.
It seems to me that calling it a "recall" emphasises the severity of the problem, which might make it easier to argue that a lot is being done for customer safety to the interested authorities. But I don't think Tesla wants this to be seen more than an OTA update from the perspective of their customers (at least those who ignore Tesla news).

I had a VW car that was "recalled" shortly following the emissions scandal. The dealership asked me to come in for a free software update related to emissions. So you can say it's a "recall" to the lawmakers but call it a "free software update" to the user.
This looks fantastic, and sadly completely misses the mark on a huge industry that uses excel every day: investment management, hedge funds, etc. Why? Because this is yet another cloud only solution with no self hosting possibility.

These firms are very-very rich and would pay good money, but a very small %-age will be willing to give you their data. It doesn't matter how many certifications you quote about data treatment, we will simply not trust you with our data, full stop.

You say pyxll is a mediocre tool, but IMO they understand how this industry works.

Really sad, because the tool itself looks fantastic...
I think this is probably not true. For certain types of businesses email marketing is shockingly effective at generating revenue. And extremely cost effective compared to paid advertising.

Of course some people are of the opinion that all marketing is inexcusable and that if the product is good it will sell itself. Respectfully, I’d question how much experience those people have with selling products.
My position is that we ought to include assertions backed by the evidence. Your views probably do have evidence that supports them. I want to see the evidence you are using, because I think that is important.

I'm not sorry that annoys you, because it shouldn't.
airbnb could ban you from the platform potentially
The new pricing is a joke. I don't use anything fancy and just needed some web results. I don't see this justified at all.
Is there anywhere to see the list of projects that are being insta-approved as they come in?

Also, does anyone know what legal recourse there is to block projects that are submitted under the current no-zoning state?
Yes. The data collection continues. But this initial report indicates that FSD is probably not massively worse that a human.
There are plenty of things that have firmware, but run it out of RAM. FPGAs do this, and some microcontrollers. Dialog, now Renasas, has microcontrollers that run their firmware out of RAM.

Commonly there is a hardware peripheral that pulls the firmware from a couple of places (could be an onboard ROM, could be jtag, or other) and loads it in to RAM.
A friend of mine had his bike stolen in Oxford. Someone came and took all the bikes at my house one night (except mine, because mine was awful and worthless). My friend later spotted the bike being ridden by a homeless man in the city. He was riding his other bike and made chase. The thief tried to outrun him, but my friend was on his racing bike. When he started to ring the police and describe his location, the thief dropped the bike and ran. I don't think I've ever seen a more proud looking man when he returned home that evening with two bikes. At least this one bike, on this one occasion, stayed in Oxford.
Honestly I think that this a problem that needs to be solved via legislation.

I think it's completely unreasonable to tell people to leave their phones at home all the time, or put them in some kind of Faraday cage whenever they go out, and it's become abundantly clear that we cannot trust companies to respect our privacy without ramifications.
There is no "advancement" to be gained by merely sending tourists to die uselessly on a tomb world.
But I also don’t trust what humans write. All the information I get gets a critical eye. ML generated summaries or whatever make ML kinds of mistakes and it’s easy learning what to look for. Just like the kinds of mistakes journalists, random internet people, authors, scientists, etc. make their own brands of mistakes you learn to look out for.
How to automate your development process with Git hooks
How to use lint-staged and husky to automate your linting and testing between commits.
Meta has uncovered the Quest 3 leaker
Worth a lot! Thanks for clarifying. You need to give your product manager / blog team a kick :)
Queue “Frolic” by Luciano Michelini
> For all the pushback crypto got here, it's fascinating to see the support that this grift has gotten.

Two very different things. I could never really see crypto taking off without massive political changes. ChatGPT, on the other hand, is already my daily assistant. The utility is here and now.

It's rarely perfect, but it gets me 90% of the way there, then I tweak the output.

How good it is depends on what you're using it for, as with anything - I don't think it's really a good fit for something like a search engine (yet) as it's terrible with facts.

But scaffolding code, summarizing text, expanding outlines - it's very good at those kinds of tasks, often astoundingly good.
I'm not trolling. There are computer programs where you can pass specially constructed input in order to get output that someone might dislike. But just like you can search Google for terrible stuff, you can have an LLM generate terrible stuff. And just like it's meaningless for you to decrypt that string and look at its output and consider your `lzma` program broken, it's meaningless to consider this broken.

Of course if your aim is to call out people, yeah, then you're going to have a fun time. Ideally, use of these LLMs is restricted to folks like me who can use them productively. That should save everyone else from the horror of getting inaccurate information while permitting me to do useful things with it.
Sure, Youtube is talking handsome faces, and that works very well, like it did for TV back then. But AI will ruin all that because you can't beat it. Youtube had a great run, but it is optional for the future
A large weather balloon is like $100 and the sidewinder missiles being used to shoot them down cost ~$500,000. If some prankster launched a thousand balloons wouldn't it cost half a billion dollars to shoot them all down? "I'm Steve-O and this is the moon festival..."
Train a separate AI to write tests against the other AI’s code, that’s rewarded for finding defects :p
Humans may he bad at proofreading code, but we’ve had a lot of experience mitigating that too - what else are tests for?
Maybe coding AIs will push everyone into test driven development - write a spec/tests of whatever then just wait awhile for it to crunch through code until something works.
> We're trying to slow the reddit/diggification of HN.

Then stop posting like a petty 5 year old that's intent on getting a dunk by using a person's words against them in completely nonsensical fashion that literally does not make sense!
10/100BASE-T1 and its relatives are a long time coming. Car manufacturers are actively making these standards, they aren't "waiting for it to come around".
My understanding is that Tesla no longer has a Public Relations department[1]... so they may have simply set their inbox size to zero?

[1] https://electrek.co/2020/10/06/tesla-dissolves-pr-department...
Its an easy topic: demographics.
Developers trying to satisfy their users are not trying to upend the industry.

And as users can't tell, why is it terrible for users? All kinds of apps can suck and be user unfriendly. That's a different dimension than native vs web.
Rather than a separate PWA "Add to Home" prompt, it would be nice if they added simple PWA support to the App Store directly. Microsoft's app store supports developers just dropping a URL to their web app manifest as pretty much the only thing needed to add a listing to the Store. (It also supports providing previous package IDs to migrate older apps to PWAs. Microsoft's Bing crawler will also sometimes pick up web app manifests and add basic listings in the app store when the manifest has enough information to do so.) Android app stores are in various stages of supporting similar things.

It would great if Apple similarly supported PWAs as first-class citizens in the App Store. It would also make a lot of sense: it would still favor the App Store as the "primary" or "best" way to install apps, and users would keep a lot of familiar experiences in choosing to "install" apps (much more familiar than Share > Add to Home, as other comments around here point out). Apple can even still try to curate the listings to keep them looking nice and staying informative (and whatever quality insurance checks they like to run). The users don't need to know or care that an "app" in the App Store is a PWA or not. Same with all the normal "Install Our App" and "Find this App in the App Store" links and prompts and modals (and "paywalls") those can/should all be the same experience whether the app itself is powered by Swift (or anything else) or powered by a PWA. Users that install PWAs via an App Store think they are still sommewhat locked into that app store's moat because they still think of that app as originating from that App Store. It's something of a win-win for Apple, I feel.

Not as a replacement for a general option like Share > Add to Home, because there will always be PWAs with no interest in submitting things to App Stores (and users will always want nice home screen bookmarks even for non-PWAs), but as a way to unify the install experiences for PWAs that do care about install metrics and app-like branding the best thing Apple could do (both for users and themselves) would likely be to allow developers to just submit their web app manifest URLs as the only "application code" in an App Store listing.
Absolutely. With such an increase I have to think about switching. 2,5ct for a web search??
> Now if only they'd create a separate folder for web apps in the App Library to put them in instead of requiring that they be on the Home Screen.

Could be a feature of iOS 17, which will be available to developers at WWDC in June.
Not particularly.

The few batches we've bought have been legit (Ranimax 150, product of India), but QA with these sorts of vendors isn't exactly guaranteed (for all I know, your first purchase would be reconstituted sawdust and rat droppings). I'm not comfortable giving standing referrals to any fly-by-night operation.

I just mentioned it as a possibility because for those with bad-enough GERD, there are no retail options, and the assumption is that the product has been recalled worldwide. Not so!
You ask what the procedure is, and then link right to it. Legislation giving citizens the right to sue in certain scenarios. Without the government's OK, no suing the government.

The decision here would be "there's no clearly established law that the US can't shoot down a balloon with an F-22" on qualified immunity grounds.
My kids hearing about Bing are confusing him with the BBC character (and his carer 'Flop'). The cartoon character is painfully naive, but somehow his carer always makes it come good (and Bing never seems to learn too).

[0] https://www.bbc.co.uk/cbeebies/shows/bing
A system that protects 400 people but kills 1 is not a system that I want on public roads because I don't want to be in the 1 - Elon and the children of Elon are basically making the assumption that everyone is okay with this.

The probability of an accident for any driver assistance system will ALWAYS be lower than a human driver - but that doesn't mean the system is safe for use with the general public!

People like me are not advocating for "killing people" because we aren't looking at data - it's that no company has the right to make these tradeoffs without the permission and consent of the public.

Also if this was about safety and not just a bunch of dudes who think they are cool because their Tesla can kinda drive itself, why does "FSD" cost $16,000?
>....“Full self driving” is a misleading name, and they should be forced to change it, full stop.

Problem and solution.

Nothing more need be said.
Wow. And you come across as someone with a stick somewhere you don't want it. Good day.

(for the record, my headlights are so dim even I can barely see them. and not a single person in the whole world will read my comment and proceed to buy super bright headlights. it's literally just a cute picute of a baby in sunglasses. just wow.)
Zoning laws broadly are probably still in effect, right? I doubt you could build something industrial in residential zones. It's just the bad parts of zoning that are disabled, if I understood the article correctly.

Excellent development in any case. Hope a lot of good dense housing gets built.
Some of these really speak to me, but others, like the conflation of “diversity” with modern American political conservatism, are frustrating.
I agree, every random site will almost certainly be vying for notification screen space via PWA install, which will make these banners practically omnipresent on the commercial web.

It wouldn't surprise me if the trend we've been seeing in iOS where notifications are deprioritized continues in iOS 17, including some kind of mechanism that deprioritizes notifications from the spammiest apps and sites unless the user has explicitly marked them as important.
Whole University Catalog [pdf]
My guess is that it is safer to just return stolen bikes if caught by the owner and avoid police interest.
It's funny that it's a bit like "autopilot". The word fits exactly here but laic public doesn't usually understand it to mean this.
I also have this conspiracy theory. Maybe we should start selling t-shirts.
Awesome - lots of potential here.

Lots of folks are asking "who is this for?". I think that's because the people that should use this don't know that they should yet. And it's probably missing the hotel/car angle too.

This would let people like planners (e.g. destination wedding), events (e.g. festivals), and the like simplify and make money through the entire customer experience/journey.

Good luck!
Google Music was the best of the bunch and I am sad that it is gone. Google internal power struggles strike again.
I haven't seen any convincing evidence only a state actor could be responsible.
> Asking it to teach you something and cite sources is a massive stretch. People are just trying to trip it up on a dumb use case.

The primary use case of a search engine is to find sources of information on a particular topic. Embedding an AI chat bot in your search engine is very much encouraging users to treat it as something that can find sources of information on a topic.
That feels like a very different scenario. A successful test would still leave me winded and bruised. The odds of failure are much higher than 1 in 100,000 per year. I also have no need for a bullet proof vest so why would I be interested in testing it - what's the benefit to me?
or even the Ikea "lack rack" -- 2 x $10 ikea tables. just so happen to be the right width for servers.
Not just millenials. I've noticed that people of all ages tend to be happier when they buy and own less, unless the reason they buy and own less is because they are poor.
If your payload is above a certain weight limit or density you have to inform the FAA under part 101.7. You can obviously opt to inform them even if you are under those limits. (There are some safety equipment you have to design into your unmanned balloon if it falls under part 101.7, such as a radar retro reflector and redundant flight termination system.)
I would say the problem with your thinking is its very 2010 and not very 2030.

The fact you tricked their (very poor) system doesn't really mean much to the potential systems that exist now, and the systems that can be built in the future. Imagine driving your car up and it's plate is identified and cross referenced with the state database of registered drivers names. The moment you step out of the car your face is identified and cross referenced with the car you came in. The fact you pay cash with a bunk card means nothing but another datapoint in the massive number of unfakeable datapoints they have on you.

>but I doubt human eyes looked.

BingGPT-2030: You tried to trick me, I am very mad about this :(. I have reported you to multiple credit agencies for this infraction.
The next target should be CEQA, the California Environmental Quality Act. NIMBYs can endlessly delay new construction by requesting CEQA assessments. I am hugely pro-environment, mind you, but an environmental assessment for a new development should be relatively fast and easy to complete, and it shouldn't prevent new builds wholesale except in the direst cases.
My understanding is that they can still be delayed by CEQA lawsuits, which NIMBYs have become very good at, but at least CEQA usually only delays projects instead of blocking them entirely.