skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Somewhat same, but I'm not sure what you need Calc for, I can't remember the last time I deliberately opened a spreadsheet.

On the other hand, while Matplotlib and its ecosystem of add-ons and close imitators is fantastic, it's not friendly to most people, and making it interactive is a massive pain. If you want to wiggle sliders and watch your charts change in real time, you need to use pyplot or something instead.
Where did you get that idea from?

Their client code is not usable because they don't provide working instructions for compiling it. If you can't compile it, they can't have reproducible builds.

For example, see this issue from 2019 which the developers still haven't replied to:

https://github.com/TelegramMessenger/Telegram-iOS/issues/97

There are a lot more issues about people not being able to use the code, none of which get any replies from the owners.
A worrying trend given that most people buy the cheapest cables they can from companies who may have questionable motives or state backing.
Tesla recalls 362,000 U.S. vehicles over Full Self-Driving software
Is that specific to the app? I still see the video search inside the web UI for each creator's page.
> Broadcast news changed from a public service obligation to entertainment.

One of my numerous objections to the BBC is that they compete for viewership rankings as if they carried advertisements (which they don't in the UK). As a consequence, far too much of the coverage is non-news - vox-pops, crying grannies, stories about celebrities' indiscretions. Hard news is hard to find.
> there are certainly news orgs where objectivity and accuracy are not ideals that are valued

After learning the Bayesian way of thinking I feel more and more certain that this whole “objective news” idea is just plain wrong. There simply is no objective description of reality at that level of abstraction.

Note though that this is not the usual postmodern viewpoint: reality is not a social construct, or at least that construct is heavily constrained. There is still untruths and outright lies.
Supply is artificially constrained through, primarily, residence programs.
Same here.. I just want a default sandbox (no network + only file access to it's subdirectories)

The alternative is to run VMs/containers/etc for each project. But at that point, it will the beginning of the end for Apple's software, cause you're esentially running linux and using macOS as a terminal/thin client.. (Unit) devtools is how they got big with OS/X, and I think they sometimes forget this.
I think your clarification is important, but also within the context that he painted, it doesn't seem like this is the type of "heroism" that is "staying up all night fixing the bugs", it's heroism to take risk with your product:

> There are documents that explicitly and proudly deride “heroism” and assert that not only should product teams not encourage “heroes”, they should actively dissuade them. If someone chooses to work twice as hard as is expected of them, they usually will be prevented from doing so because they have to work with others and doing so would force the others to work harder too. If someone says they can finish a project in a month, their manager will tell them to be realistic, pad it to four months, and tell the VP it is six months.

To me, that doesn't sound like avoiding all-nighters by lone wolfs so that everyone can support the system when it fails, it seems to me like it's preventing people from giving their all to create valuable products.
* There's absolutely nothing we could do to influence YouTube's leadership changes.
* There's very little you can do to influence changes in the product YouTube as well.
* There's very little we know about the internals of upper C-level leadership changes.

Speculating is an utter waste of time. I don't see a point. For me this news was just another passable piece of information. Meh! Definitely not HN front-page worthy.
Still on the front page, but fwiw (and the archive): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34804874
There’s a “zero waste” store here in Bushwick. Everything you buy is in giant barrels / tubs. However, if you look into it, they actually source everything in relatively small bags that they break down and dump into large tubs. It’s a problem earlier in the supply chain. How do you plan to address this?
my suggestions:

1. make dislikes visible

2. no more covid warnings/disclaimers on content. Public health is important, but this beyond the scope or role of youtube. If the CDC, WHO etc. want to buy YouTube ads warning of covid misinformation, they can do so, and can afford to.

3. do more about accounts being hacked and repurposed for elon musk livestream scams

4. fewer ads, or no more 15 second ads. The max length should be 10 seconds, and no more than a single ad at a time, instead of having two ads back-to-back.
This reminds me. At Safeway, for the longest time, I used this number scheme to regularly get 50 cents off or more a gallon on gas. I guess lots of people in my area used this number, maybe realizing it, maybe not, but it aggregated alot of savings at the pump.

Then suddenly one day, it just never happened again. Maybe they got wise to the practice, i don't know, but it stopped being valid
The stated reason for getting rid of dislike visibility was very suspicious to me. While I don't deny that targeted harassment and bandwagoning with dislikes on certain channels/videos happens, there's no way it was happening frequently enough to warrant removing the feature from all videos. I saw no reason why individual creators couldn't stick with hiding the controls on a per-video or per-channel basis.

Removing the dislike count takes away a valuable indicator of low quality and/or time wasting videos. Yes, it has false positives on charged topics, but I use it to help determine if an intriguing recommendation or search result is actually worthwhile or just clickbait. I suspect YouTube was pleased to remove the like/dislike visibility because it would boost engagement metrics. I assume any concerns about quality or the viewing experience are secondary or considered inconsequential.

Edit: They removed the dislike visibility, not the dislike button.
You think woke will beat corrupt/lobbying? I have an older car that needs the smog check every year, and for the last 5 years that's entailed paying a mechanic the better half of a thousand dollars to get the check engine light to go away (for the same issue) each time. The whole thing is an utter scam that only the poor people deal with.

I don't think being poor makes you a minority in this country, except in the offices where the laws are being made.
Algebra is by definition a language, and a very simple one at that that whose rules can be summarized in a few pages [1]. That's exactly the domain that ChatGPT excels at the most: languages for which tons of examples are available. Just like programming languages.

It falls on its face with things that involve non-linguistic facts that require knowledge to answer, my current favorite being driving directions. It will just make up completely fictitious roads and turns if you ask it for directions for point A to point B.

1. http://faculty.ung.edu/mgoodroe/PriorCourses/Math_0999_Gener...
That's fine, but it's also a far-cry from "GPT doesn't run on your laptop". They're asking about how it scales, I'm giving them an answer.

Yes, you can also use API requests to get the same results, but that's not running locally.
they track externally and extrapolate, so it's skewed based on audience (they also made a 'backup' from when yt still showed them)

still, I found it more useful than not
I stopped using Airbnb and went back to hotels. It's gotten too expensive with draconian rules, it's just not worth it. And at hotels, they clean your room once a day, there's no value in Airbnb anymore.

But I do find it interesting that even in the face of rapidly rising price increases, companies like Airbnb and Uber are very profitable and it hasn't hit them at all. I wonder what this phenomenon is, if it's just acceptance of higher prices or a convenience factor.
There's an old joke - um... two elderly women are at a Catskill mountain resort, and one of 'em says, "Boy, the food at this place is really terrible." The other one says, "Yeah, I know; and such small portions."
Just exposing SMB on port 445 by default is a huge issue. The vast majority of systems does not need to provide this service, yet there have been two catastrophic RCE vulnerabilities (MS08-067 and MS17-010) in this service. Also, it's basically like an SSH service for attackers to move laterally within the network. If it's not a file server, domain controller or print server, it should probably be turned off or at least severely restricted for a whitelist of hosts.

Next, the NTLMv2 authentication protocol is on by default and vulnerable to relay attacks and offline password guessing attacks. Plus: pass-the-hash vulnerable. Huge problem in corporate networks.

I'd argue the broadcast domain name resolution protocols like NBNS or mDNS are unsafe as well.

Disclaimer: if you were just talking about Windows on your home desktop PC, then yeah nevermind.
No, that was more of a psychological/social experiment that didn't seem to have closed life-support systems.
Yes, because that's how research is done.
can you sell it to a current spotify user?
Hotel room rates shot up by more than 36% in last 3 years
Git workflows for data is very much needed for our team, glad to see such a system exists. I'll take a look - thank-you for focusing on this need!
The link has been an area of study for a while.

https://newsnetwork.mayoclinic.org/discussion/mayo-clinic-mi...

https://www.alz.org/media/documents/alzheimers-dementia-diab...

https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/whats-the-relationship-b...

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7246646/
Maybe treating AD as a singular disease is confusing researchers into thinking there is a single factor causing this. It’s a spectrum disease, damn do we have to remind them this?
Figures of merit used to gate-keep high-status professions (SAT, LSAT, MCAT, etc.), correlate well with general intelligence. It's not that math/science reasoning ability is especially important in every job, but that it's especially revealing of general intelligence in a way that's hard to paper over with credentials.

I agree being a teacher doesn't require someone to be smart. But why should we expect teachers, who are mostly quite average people, to make more money than the average person?
There is quite some value in longer videos.

However there seems to be a thing that you need 10 minutes for monetisation, so people stretch content not needing much time to those 10 minutes ...
This is why the scientific method exists, thankfully!
To me, OpenBSD FAQ:

https://www.openbsd.org/faq/

and OpenBSD man pages
Don't forget having to have a fucking Google+ account. I'm proudly one of the few who spent half a decade being unable to comment or send direct messages because I refused to assent to the Google+ account creation pop-up.
Does a recall like this actually mean owners return their car to Tesla for modification? Or would it be an over-the-air update to remove FSD?
I think there's some conflict in their philosophies on free speech.
that's the lie of the minimalism: blaming stress and life misery on the stuff you own. Is rather what you don't own the cause of stress and misery.
Probably the most famous such event amongst this crowd would be the original Star Wars action figures.

https://www.retrojunk.com/a/tlNWXQ9PQo/star-wars-figures-a-h...
I’m not familiar w the compensation mechanism but am part of a YouTube premium family subscription and agree on the overall value.

The content is unparalleled. Home repair is one of my most valued content types on the site.

There are many, many different types of house problems and solutions covered by videos.

Even when you get to something that seemingly has no person describing the problem and fix, you can often get close enough to improvise based on other people’s ideas.

YouTube is a skill building platform. You can save money by becoming more self-reliant.

Despite other comments here, I think the search is quite good. It sometimes ignores keywords but returns the video I _intended_ to seek.

I don’t care for shorts, though and would hide them completely if able.

It would also be good to have relatively anonymous ways to upload video. Sometimes I’ll establish a novel solution and would post the information but wouldn’t want it associated with my identity—or even to monetize it.
In England we have proper laws, so car headlights aren't so bad (even though they're still way brighter than they need to be, they point down).

Our problem is insanely bright LED lights on bicycles (and even joggers)!

I speak as a cyclist who no longer even owns a car.

I never thought I'd get more angry at people riding bikes than driving.....

In France when I was a boy, headlights needed to be yellow rather than white, exactly so they weren't blinding. And everyone did this. If you were visiting from abroad you had to put yellow cellophane over your lights. It was lovely.
Glad so much thought and energy is going into the industry that ruined email.
Also, sure, poor people in non-urbanized, less technologically advanced situations are happier but at what trade-offs?

I grew up in a small oilfield town. I, fortunately, managed to escape but I can tell you with no equivocation that "happy" is not an adjective I'd use to describe the majority of the population of that place.
I feel like have to address some issues I have with your comment point by point. I am not even an expert specifically on this topic.

First, sea life bounced back faster than expected, not faster than other life. Sea life is believed to have been disportionately impacted by the P-Tr extinction phases. Plenty of terrestrial life survived the extinction period. Unless you or anyone else knows better, the worst impacted was on marine life that relied on calcium carbonate. Lots of life survived this extinction event, terrestrial and marine. This paper is not comparing terrestrial and marine recovery rates.

Second, the statement about terrestrial food chains is not simplifying, it is reductive to the point of being incorrect. What does an earthworm eat (or other annelids)? How many trophic layers are present in soil microbiomes? Terrestrial food chains are wonderfully deep and complex, even if marine ones are moreso. You don't have to detract from one emphasize the other. That reduces peoples' understanding.

Third, life originally evolved in marine environment, and migrated to land. Life evolves back and forth between the marine and terrestrial over time. Both are great, and life particularly likes the boundary. Saying "land animals keep going back to the ocean" ignores parts of the story, and also reduces peoples' understanding by giving an incomplete picture.

A good example of "simplify[ing] something and retain[ing] the essence of a valid point" is a wonderful thing, but I have have sincere issues with the degree of simplification and retention here.
“There was message distortion,” former director of national intelligence James R. Clapper Jr. told The Fact Checker in a telephone interview. “All we were doing was raising a yellow flag that this could be Russian disinformation. Politico deliberately distorted what we said. It was clear in paragraph five.” He said he was unaware of how Biden described the letter during the debate.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2023/02/13/hunter-bi...
The houseplant was just the cheer them up while they slowly suffocate since they weren't going to do anything about it.

Like a button that does nothing.
It's only losing money in "real terms" if you use CPI. Given that VCs aren't buying cars and televisions, that's not an appropriate measure of inflation to use. Tech valuations have been falling, so the assets purchased by VCs (equity in tech companies) is deflationary.
I’ll save the next person some googling - it is a hit song from 1981 by Tommy Tutone.

https://youtu.be/tHL2XeuA6Yg

Here’s a few examples of what happened to people who had that number:

In 1982, WLS radio obtained the number from a Chicago woman, receiving 22,000 calls in four days.

In 1982, Southwest Junior High School received up to two hundred calls daily asking for Jenny in area code 704.

More examples on Wikipedia - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/867-5309/Jenny
> Location: Your precise physical location in the store (with your consent), including when you enter and leave a store (Kroger app, GPS, and Bluetooth beacons inside stores)

Can someone comment on how a store can identify my Bluetooth address if I never pair with anything in the store? Do apps have access to the Bluetooth MAC? If the app is not running, can the store still identify you using Bluetooth? Is there some advertising database that contains MAC addresses tied to identities?

If you're on the store Wifi and open the app, I'm guessing the store can record the MAC address and look for it even if you're not connected but scanning.
A small section may violently hate them (i've stopped using Airbnb as well) but the fact they are making increasing revenues is a sign that it's not working. I would love to know why some people aren't price sensitive.
If I load a demo app on my device, test the demo, and then turn the device off, I expect the everything to work exactly like it did the next time I turn on my device.
The dislike crowd just came in and demonstrated exactly why dislikes were removed all while trying to defend their position.
Between this and "Help, Bing Won’t Stop Declaring Its Love for Me", man... HN headlines are making me laugh today.

Keep it up, technological progress! :)
"With facial recognition being a nearly solved problem, .."

Meanwhile in Switzerland

https://www.iamexpat.ch/expat-info/swiss-expat-news/facial-r...

It’s never a nice feeling to think you are being watched, even if it is in a public place like the centre of a city or train station. Now, Swiss Federal Railways (SBB), the main public transport provider in Switzerland, has announced that it will be installing facial recognition cameras in 57 stations across the alpine nation - however, according to the company, the system only wants to know your spending habits and how often you visit each station.
SBB to instal cameras to gather more data on passengers

According to 20 Minuten, SBB wants to use the cameras to “obtain high-quality data that can be used to analyse the movement of people at train stations." Unlike the 700 cameras already operating in SBB stations, the new technology will allow the international company to track all passengers individually and in more detail.

SBB said that the cameras will capture and analyse the following data sets:

Passengers' age, size, amount of luggage and whether they have any special items (e.g. prams, wheelchairs, bicycles)
Their route through the station
How long each passenger remains in the station
Customer behaviour in station shops (purchasing habits, anti-social behaviour, etc)
Which shops are visited by passengers the most
How much passengers spend in station shops
Controversial sure, deliberate misleading? I don't see it.
Ask HN: Complete prompt: Fool me once, shame on you, fool me twice, ____
I am concerned about pervasive deployment of language model assisted applications to the public at large. Prompt engineering required for effective applications are ultimately a form of (crowd sourced) data labeling.

The aggregate data collected by the LLM provider from all of these apps that will inevitably pop up is precious gold dust -- practically labeled matter ranging from "my mood" to "what my friends say" to "my wife likes" etc. Couple this with data from other sources (surveillance 1.0) and what do you have?

Which of these corporations are going to resist (at the minimum) holding on to this data? This is data that will be fed into the next generation of AI. Who will throw it away?

Either we have to move this capability to the edge devices (so as to take the central players out of the loop), or, we somehow have to figure out how to use these LLMs with obfuscated data. As it is, we will be spilling our guts (or your users') to an unprecedented degree, in a semi-regimented and semi-formal manner via prompts, to a handful of corporations.

It would be good to have discussions around things such as an ethical guidelines for developers, howtos on practical sanitizing of data handed over to AI providers, etc.

This is powerful technology that can have a significant positive impact for humanity but it needs to be used responsibly, as it can equally have a significant negative impact. And lets not wait 10 years after the excitement has worn off. We can not afford that.
VC is a sales business. Their business is to sell startups for money. In fact, I would say that money is really their only value, so you really want them to be money obsessed.
That was my first thought.

Also what percentage of people who paid for "FSD" needed their car recalling?
> Is it virtually impossible to do some kind of phased array that tracks the location of mobile transmitters since they're encrypted?

A phased array can still provide positioning reports even if it can't decipher the data. And, well, doing so would be illegal.

Frankly, I'd use facial recognition combined with a phased array to realtime plot people in a facility. And if they use their credit card, I'd then connect the CC, their face, the pattern they walked, and to the free wifi the store provides to get access to phone-OS data.

Now you can realtime track all your customers who show up. And that data gets sold to whoever buys. Hmm, buying unhealthy food from your receipt? Your insurance company bought the list and will now raise rates on you.
I expect Alzheimers is caused by a combination of factors. That is why trying to correlate one factor with it has been fruitless.
I agree, my wife and I use the YouTube Premium family plan - I don't want them to mess with it. I think it is the best deal of any monthly subscription with the possible exception of Apple+ family plan (I use Fitness+, Arcade, iCloud storage - so it is also a pretty good deal).
A typical pre-LED solution is a projector and a mechanical plate that moves (very quickly) to block or unblock the part of the light that makes up the high beam coverage.

LEDs can be done similarly, but an LED matrix headlight just controls which rows of LEDs are lit up (e.g. the Samsung PixCell light that Tesla uses on the Model 3/Y). This is where we'll maybe see adaptive headlights, too, though in the case of Tesla I don't believe they've ever been used anywhere in the world, legal or not. Just to write "TESLA" on the wall when you do the Light Show.
One thing I didn't see in the comments yet: at many stores in my region you can pick up a discount card and not register it, and it will still apply discounts when scanned.

Of course it won't work everywhere and it's a half measure but it's one avenue worth trying if you care about privacy to some degree but still want the discount.
DIY videos are my primary concern on this as well. It is also why browser extensions don't help me too much because my use case is usually in the garage, half way through a project having issues, on my phone furiously trying to get a solution to the problem I'm having.

I had this exact scenario yesterday trying to remove rounded/stripped lug nuts off my wheels. It would've been very helpful to be able to see if the video I was watching had 1000 likes but 6000 dislikes to know if what I was about to do was advisable or not. Yes, I read the comments and it ended up being a simple fix with the right tools, but the like/dislike ratio is a great way to filter dangerous/dumb/unhelpful videos.
Recently I’ve noticed multiple grocery store chains posting notices about how they no longer accept cash. A couple as of the new year.
System voltage when the engine is running are higher otherwise the 12V battery would never charge. Can be as high as 18V. So cars with halogen lights with just chop it down to 12V.

Here's a random video I found demonstrating the phenomenon. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=82tFav8oGFI