skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another way you can probably increase the effectiveness of marketing emails is to send less of them. If you're sending daily emails or worse multiple emails a day, your emails are spam and people will start auto-deleting them. This trains the spam filter to identify them as spam which means you will probably be identified as spam for other users with the same email provider.

If you're a clothing store, you can also increase the effectiveness of your marketing emails by only sending emails that are relevant to that customer. If I've never bought children's clothes at your store, that probably means I don't have any kids and am not interested in hearing about a sale on clothes for kids. Likewise, if I only buy men's clothes that means I'm probably not interested in hearing about sales on women's clothes.

In the case of Amazon, they have a bad habit of sending marketing emails if you've ever bought anything in a specific category. Buy a vinyl album for somebody as a Christmas gift once? That means you must be interested in hearing about similar vinyl albums on a regular basis.

The common thread between those 2 is that retailers collecting data on past customer purchases is a good practice for both the retailer and the customer but only if the data is used intelligently to send relevant marketing emails when they're going to be genuinely of interest to the customer.
Lack of housing supply is the root cause.
So it's actually 200 countries?
As a solo traveler it’s a terrible value. But for a family of 4 it’s extremely useful. You really have to go with well reviewed hosts.
MDN Web Docs https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/
“No mention of package management though. Didn’t cover data oriented programming much.”

Mr. Blow has a whole host of videos about the language and tooling on his youtube page. Many of them are multiple hours in length. The SOA/AOS ones discuss the data oriented aspect a bit and there is a video titled I think “Libraries Discussion” or something similar on the topic of package management. As i understand it: no centralised package repository, and dependencies are expected to be vendored and built with the rest of one’s project.

Edit to Add: The further back one goes in the youtube channel, the less the talk addresses the language as it currently exists vs how it existed then (as time has a tendency to do).
> Not particularly unique, but IKEA tend to do a reasonable job

I'd say they do a great job.

While they offer hub and app (not sure if the app is cloud connected) for less technical users, most of the 'smart' product line is just zigbee so will work with any zigbee gateway. I think that should be applauded, especially as other "smart" product providers either go bust or pull product lines rendering them useless.
We've known about them and spy drones for ages, it's not new, it's just the news cycle. Saying they aren't real (or are some grand political distraction) because they are suddenly in the news cycle is just ignorant.
No, because the poster would be able to recognize the comments as wrong, but LLM's cannot (since again, they 'think' in vectors)
The chaos and instability reduce the pace of progress. I would say you can’t realistically expect rapid progress without a healthy degree of stability.
Some BIOSes (Gigabyte, I think) will also read NTFS, so if you've got a Windows install, that's another easy option.
> companies shouldn't be surprised if many of their staff take a cynic view of their company values

I think it's safe to assume that everyone already knows that "company values" and quotes like the ones you shared are pure PR bullshit.
Doesn't the article's mention of Upfront pricing resolve this? or is that different/something else?
is there a SPY with some bar to meet for ethics to be included?
40 years of doing nothing about emissions and somehow nothing has been done about emissions. Who knew?
Anecdote:

With me using my computer, 2 x 27" QHD 144Hz monitors, my AMD GPU is using 28W, while the CPU is using 18W.

(Radeon RX 6700XT 12GB, Ryzen 9 5900X 12-core)

I know the Zen 4 / Ryzen 7000X use a lot more power, as they are designed to pull power and use all available thermal headroom all day!
> "Spend management: Unlock incremental revenue" means It's a page dedicated to spend management platforms that are looking to unlock extra revenue with travel

I'm going to assume this is another case of being so immersed in the jargon that you don't realize that this is meaningless to most people.

My initial understanding is "how do I spend management? It it like a currency?"

The I realized that "spend management" is jargon for "managing your company's spending," I'm guessing. So... companies that sell spend-management platforms to other companies also want to sell them flights? Forget it, I'm still confused. Clearly I'm not the target audience, though, so it's ok.
I agree. Roadside inspections and fix-it tickets would make a lot of sense. Most people won't spend a cent on maintenance unless they absolutely have to.
Nix-Darwin
Turtles all the way down, yep. At some level you have to rely on heuristics and just make a judgement call, but the checking at the prior levels still has a lot of value.
That's really neat. Haven't seen something like that before, thanks for sharing.
Right on - thanks Dan! Oddly, I didn't have any trouble opening the first link in Safari without any sort of bypass. Perhaps I haven't visited BI enough to trigger their paywall. Out of curiosity, do you hit the same wall in another browser or after clearing cookies/cache?
I agree and you are very correct that the "truth" is a hard problem. But that's why we go the other direction: we know what a lie looks like (even if unintentional). This works great in court, and has a method to it.
Falsification is scientific.
Libel and slander laws do a good job in a narrow domain (personal reputation).

And that's why I use the word "truthful" (spirit of the thing) not "truth" (itself) because like science, ideally we are just falsifying. Scientific truth (of everything, itself) is some asymptotic holy grail end state that we never reach, but hopefully are approaching by falsifying over time.
The universe contained exactly 0 words until humans created them, so if we are just stringing together words, then how did we make the words?
A quick lookup shows that "kosher salt" also contains anti-caking additives.
There's barely been any snow the past 3 or 4 years. I don't mind it. But the climate does feel very different than it did in the 80's and 90's growing up.
This looks really cool.

When I try to get started on https://neptyne.com/neptyne/_new though, I get a HTTP 403 for the POST to https://neptyne.com/api/tyne_new and it brings be back to the selection screen.
I'm not sure if you can quite yet.

They've had the tech for quite a while, but only recently made a rather rushed announcement they they're going to release it (in response to ChatGPT).

https://blog.google/technology/ai/bard-google-ai-search-upda...
I added a note about this. Yes and now, I still find how it's done a bit overwhelming than what it should be. However, technically they do now show a "total" price in the search results. It still feels like a small step, way too late though.
They did implement this option last year, even prioritizing in search based on total cost. They made a big deal out of it: https://news.airbnb.com/airbnb-is-introducing-total-price-di...
That's not a good solution in my experience. I recently purchased a vehicle whose stock headlights (properly height adjusted) are overly bright, and when you're stopped in traffic right behind a vehicle with a white license plate, a significant portion of that light gets reflected right back into your eyes by the white plate. Basically it ends up punishing yourself too. These days I do all my city driving with headlights off (just the daytime running lights) for this reason.
It doesn't look like Oakland would have the IT people, time and skills to deploy and maintain a VM-wrapped infrastructure - which has all the same issues with needing to keep it up to date; e.g. I know people for whom this VMWare ESXi attack https://www.crn.com/news/security/vmware-esxi-ransomware-att... managed to ransom-encrypt both their main virtualization environment and also the backup one.
High beams are called high beams because they’re aimed higher, not because they’re brighter. Low beams are aimed lower to not intersect the opposite drivers FOV.
I refuse to use them ever again as I’m tired of their business tactics and their entitled hosts’ attitudes, but the real judge is if people stop using them due to the bait and switch baked into their product. If not, they’ll just carry on as usual.
See my 2nd note added. I still think it's very poorly done personally.
Pretty much what I was thinking when I saw that line. It's going to have so much moody teenage junk from reddit and the like. There's probably vastly more stuff written by teens (or adults who never emotionally matured past their teen years) than any other text on the Internet.
Discussed at the time (of the McIlroy email):

Newly discovered earliest draft of a Unix manual (1971) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10794189 - Dec 2015 (40 comments)

The Unix Time-Sharing System, unpublished draft (1971) [pdf] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10660727 - Dec 2015 (1 comment)
Over past year I've watched my partner switch from wanting a Tesla to wanting a Polestar 2. The decision is based entirely on Tesla's brand image and it's things like this and Elon posting on twitter that just keep doing it damage. It's difficult to boycott Amazon but it is not difficult to boycott Tesla, do they not understand their customer base cares about this sort of thing? Or is it not doing actual damage to the brand?
If at all. Never had a host bring anything to us whenever we stayed in Airbnbs. Often, never saw the host at all (they'd just text a code to get in and out of the places I've stayed)
Well that's upsetting. My local paper has been owned by Advance Publications since the 40s, but it doesn't seem to suffer the same quality issues. It's even won several major awards, both for individual journalism and for the publication as a whole :)

I almost wish they would pick up a template website though, because theirs is super buggy (I'd likely get the print version anyway).
UHT milk in tea is horrible.

Frozen sliced sourdough is great.
It's really hard to blame the media for the Iraq war, the Bush II administration wanted to go to war, particularly in Iraq and were happy to beat the drums as loud as necessary to get the public's backing. Who can ever forget Powell lying in front of Congress, but that what was necessary to seal the deal and the media was more than happy to report what they learned.
It's all a matter of degree - of course complete chaos is antithetical to progress.
Can you read russian or translate it via google translate?

https://medium.com/@anton.rozenberg/friendship-betrayal-clai...

while the whole store is about on how Durov tried to sleep with authors wife and tried to put pressure on him using his work position, author did expose facts which very interesting:

- telegram office in sankt petersburg sharing same office that mail ru does (and mail ru basically is pro government org)

- telegram team still contributes to vkotankte and they do share some software components connect to online messaging

- most interesting russian oligarchs has very big influence on the products (vkontakte and telegram). While both productions trying to tell its not true, behind the doors they do have well established process of giving data when certain criterias are met
There is a great novel on a related topic: Permutation city by Greg Egan.

The concept is similar where the protagonist loads his consciousness to the digital world. There are a lot of interesting directions explored there with time asynchronicity, the conflict between real world and the digital identities, and the basis of fundamental reality. Highly recommend!
TikTok HATES AirBNB. I don't think that the tech folks have realized how reviled AirBnB has become. The main issue I hear about - and have personally experienced - are hosts requiring a ~$200 "cleaning fee," then ALSO requiring chores to be done at checkout time. There's also STILL a lot of reports of cameras in showers, toilets, etc - and total silence from AirBNB. They need to deal with these issues immediately.

Then, if you protest, they nuke your AirBNB rating and you can't book anywhere else. Ok, great - I'll go back to Marriott. It's cheaper, has on-site security, a pool, and I don't have to take out the trash.
It doesn't really matter either way. Unemployed people in most EU countries do have access to healthcare, benefits that keep them from starving, etc.

Not a paradise, but not a hellhole.
Same issue with airlines and aggregators. No way to know the true cost on Travelocity until you’ve finished the purchase.
California law bans recording without consent and explicitly says such recordings can’t be used as evidence in court. This applies in all settings except a few very narrow carveouts.

Organizers, say, on a zoom call with anyone in one of the 12 states requiring all parties to consent are committing a crime if they record.

This is one of those cases where some people like protections when they protect people they like and don’t like protections when they apply to people they don’t like.
You say that “if your model is classifying based in features that change with resampling, it’s not trustworthy.”

I say that choice of resampling algorithm is what determines whether a model can learn the rule “zebras can be recognized by their uniform-width stripes” or not; as a bad resample will result in non-uniform-width stripes (or, at sufficiently small scales, loss of stripes!)
I definitely think there's something to this. I've had much better experiences in AirBnb in Mexico and Europe than I have in the US.
Sorry, we were doing a redeploy to make it possible to access the tutorial without signing up - by popular demand
Was someone able to verify that this was in fact written by him? I remember that being an open question when it got posted initially.
gust of wind
Can you support your claims as for these ratios? I can't support my claim well, but I picture people to be more equally-distributed among those 3 groups.

Also, I'd state it more starkly:
1) 1/3 don't know or care about the suffering of people in general.
2) 1/3 wish harm on others or care so little about others that they'll seek even small personal gains at others' great expense.
3) 1/3 at least feel compassion for others, but might not have the ability or resolve to make substantial change.

Why do you think that group 1 is the one that needs to be controlled? Why not the ones seeking harm? I encourage apathetic people to become more politically-conscious, but I don't blame people for wanting to live their own lives.

I do agree that a lot of institutions are just toys: certain religions which talk about peace but whose followers openly and proudly support policies which harm others, political parties which offer team identities but no real change, etc.

Please don't take anything here as a blanket statement against any particular group.
With electric mirrors and longer highway drives, I often just adjust my side mirrors outwards so they don't reflect light into my eyes. Of course this also makes them not work for seeing cars around me, hence only doing it on longer highway drives with light traffic where I won't be changing lanes much, and when I do I can spend plenty of time turning my head or adjusting the mirrors back. (Adjusting them out in one direction only is key to getting them back to the right position easily).
in the late 90s i sold dave matthews band bootlegs from their concerts on ebay. Ya not legal but I did it in college to make money since I had a cd burner.

If I remember correctly ebay didn't take a percentage of the shipping only the sale. So I'd sell it for $5 but charge $25 for shipping and they only took a % of the $5 so I'd keep a lot more money
Massachusetts (USA) has annual vehicle inspection. Not sure if lights are on the checklist.
Am I really smarter than half of my neighbors :|
I can’t wait to install a random “purchase a flight” widget on my horticulture blog.
Yep, Airbnb more often than not is the only option for families, especially those with young children.

I recently ended up booking a 2 bed apartment for essentially the same price as a nearby hotel. I don’t like the overall Airbnb experience, but I also don’t want to pay ~2x for an additional hotel room.
> Alas, we no longer teach fundamental thinking skills in schools.

Control this and you can control the world.
Kinda seems like he’s more doing PR for musk than journalism. He’s posting stories aligning with musk’s interests on musk’s platform using data supplied by musk.

I watched a debate panel with several journalists who were part of the Twitter files and they claimed they had full access to everything because an engineer sat in the room with them and ran queries for them. They seemed to believe that the database couldn’t have possibly been pre filtered or that an engineer who was building queries on the fly already, could alter the data. At one point the journalist literally claimed that they couldn’t have possibly filtered out all emails with the phrase myocarditis that quickly.

I know we’re in tech and have a closer understanding of technology than experts in other fields but it was kind of appalling seeing how ignorant they were of how the data they were being shown could be manipulated and I feel like their lack of suspicion about it ruined their credibility.
> With it gone, many people never learned to healthily distrust their information, and many are unsettled that people can not agree anymore.

Definitely agree. But it's also difficult to fact check even if you do distrust. Even educated bloggers and readers can have difficulty accurately interpreting information, and what that information indicates, if technological advances make their knowledgebase outdated.

> Yep, and that's manufactured. The way those media run, the basic facts agree by construction and the real world is irrelevant for that.

In some cases, such as when the source of particular facts all originate from the same person, sure. Or when everyone's article is just a rewrite of the AP News or Reuters release. But in the general case we all can know who won the superbowl, and by what margin and what plays.
> It is very clear that these things are pushed by rather smart minds, matter experts and this makes it clear they do not care about the innocent peoples privacy

I was working that this behaviour by FAANG will normalise it, and will lead to our governments doing the same.

Same 'smart people' work for government and fang, they are gonna behave the same way.
A lot of modern cars only have a single LED bulb that provides normal headlights and high beams. In the past with halogen headlights they'd either have two separate bulbs or a single complex bulb with two different filaments for normal and high beams. I would assume LED + PWM lets them have a single bulb whose brightness can be controlled by software, so the choice is probably more about cost savings and reducing complexity than energy usage.
I have extensively tested the previous model and it was a bit of a mixed result with the strongest selling point the price being really affordable. You can see my review and test result on our blog [1].

One of the biggest negative points that I found was that the traffic light cut off points are way off. So it shows a green light from 0-35 μg/m³ whereas the WHO defines the annual limit now at less than 5 μg/m³.

Unfortunately in this new model this seems still to be the case and has not been improved (according to the manual [2]). So the VINDSTYRKA still gives misleading indications through the traffic light but at least you can now see the μg/m³ on the display and make a more informed judgement (compared to the old model without display).

It is difficult to make a judgement on the accuracy without really running it through a test cycle but it is definitely missing a CO2 sensor. Measuring CO2 indoors is most likely the most important parameter, especially if you live outside strongly polluted areas e.g. in Asia.

CO2 sensors that give good accuracy are relatively expensive and I believe it was probably shelved because of costs which is a pity. So this looks like a big missed opportunity but I will try and source one of these and write a review.

If you are interested for a DIY kit with high quality sensors, check out our AirGradient kits [3].

[1] https://www.airgradient.com/open-airgradient/blog/ikea-vindr...

[2] https://www.ikea.com/cz/cs/manuals/vindstyrka-senzor-kvality...

[3] https://www.airgradient.com/open-airgradient/kits/
Show HN: TerminusCMS – New Headless CMS for Devs
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.

In some cases they use israeli hardware (forgot the name of the company), if you are fooled into giving your phone away for some period of time, like entering a police building, where they have a "no-phone zone" for visitors.
I was an early adopter of AirBnB but stopped using completely. Hotels give me a consistent experience with no hassle.
That's a great way to scammed.
I didn't say it was media's fault alone, but their share of responsibility is a large one. How else would the Bush administration have gained the support of the public? By transmitting their falsehoods through popular private media corporations such as CNN. And the media were all too happy to lap up the narrative fed by the administration without bothering to investigate deeper.
The flag you're looking for is --enable-blink-features=LayoutNGSubgrid, I assume.
Not my problem. They don't have a right to spy on users.
> Why isn't cleaning part of staying somewhere???

I think you touched on it but there is some reasonable compromise. Dirt on the floor mats and basic cleaning should be included, but if you are spraying champagne on the walls it would be reasonable not to be included. Where do you draw the line. If you want to charge for the "worst case" it will inflate your prices dramatically. If you charge for the average then people are basically incentivized to be unnecessarily messy. Of course many hosts will be unreasonable and charge extra for the very basics that should be included.
That dimming is only on when the high beams are on.

If you drive a BMW and have Adaptive LEDs and the right camera you can unlock that feature. When I drive with the high beams on and it detects oncoming traffic it turns of the left beam.

And LEDs and Xenons are auto-leveling. Fun fact, Xenons required washers, but LEDs don't.
> (with the 1 exception being pinning posts, which arguably yes, they should be liable for)

I don't believe that is the only way they promote posts, because many of them clearly manipulate the up/downvotes to sway where posts show up.

They also randomly shadowban content (not just users) which you can see looking at a user account, but not in the discussion thread. So a particularly salient point that changes an argument is simply hidden from the rest of the discussion.
That's been edited since my first read-through, it was super confused before.
I don't know what to make of the fact that reactivity doesn't seem to be discussed in the docs or the tutorial. I am a fan of ObservableHQ's reactive JavaScript notebooks, in which blocks of code get rerun when their inputs change. This is reactivity in the same sense as spreadsheets are reactive, and it's pretty neat. One nice feature of ObservableHQ is that you can use free variables when writing code blocks, and they will get their values (reactively) from the environment. That is very powerful and it seems to me that plugging a scripting language into a spreadsheet should work that way as well.
but they do lots of risky bets.