skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Any demos of these capabilities on GitHub ?
Options for using Windows 11 with Mac computers with Apple M1 and M2 chips
In general, hotel and rental car sites will let you display whether they do so by default or not.
A faraday bag works (but be sure to test it).

Be aware, though, that phones will increase their radio power and retry constantly when they aren't reaching a cell tower. If the increased battery drain is an issue, put your phone in airplane mode first.
Taliban fighters are sick of the 9 to 5 working desk jobs to run Afghanistan
The other drivers on the road, and pedestrians, aren't getting to make that choice.
I would like to be able to leave negative reviews for guests when I'm not their host. This could be automatic, just add a "didn't put out the garbage correctly" to everyone who stays at a particular listing.
I’d prefer that Tesla allowed non-users to opt out of the beta.
And you don't know what the chores will be when you pay for the reservation...
> it was all the time researching, reading endless reviews

Interesting. This is actually where the dopamine hit comes from for me -- being educated at the things I want to buy at the rest for whatever price-point and goal I'm trying to achieve, whether that's something for the house (TV) or something related to a hobby (bike, espresso machine, etc).
If you scroll back a bit you'll see why they can say that -- folks are upvoting most replies. If they're not downvoting bad replies then... well, it's like people not voting and then complaining about their representatives.
This would have been my guess, as someone who has had a couple of bikes stolen and has also bought a couple of used bikes.
> An iWatch has such pathetic battery life that I can't believe Apple stands by it as a product.

This seems to depend heavily on the series and your specific usage.

I've had my Series 7 for about a year now, and I charge it for ~20m every morning when I sit down at my desk. It's usually at ~55% battery at that point. I can stretch it to two days between charges but I don't like to.

I got my daughter an SE at the same time (it was "free"), and it barely gets a day of charge. If she enables the "always-on screen" setting it only lasts like 12h. It can be a daily watch or a sleep tracker, but not both.

From what I'm hearing the Ultra lasts longer than the Series 7 or 8.
Same here, it's really hard to get "lost" in YouTube nowadays
"Ownership" always brings the debate about compensation and workload. "Im not the owner, im not earning like one, why would i have ownership?".

They all miss the point. Having "ownership" is caring like its yours. Making decisions that make sense, and you would do in yours. Your answer is perfect!

Ofcourse you should not have the "minimal effort police" in mind, but you also should not work your balls off for nothing.
This is one of the most difficult things that I've ever watched.
That is a great option.
Both of my cars patched last night with “Bug fixes” as the changelog. I don’t think I’ve seen an update that only said that before. I suspect that was this “recall”. If that’s the case, then the recall (patch) is probably mostly done by now.
I love that this is the same guy who wants to send people to Mars one-way and then figure out the return trip later.
I normally wouldn't bother since I hate pushing my views on people (and I'm just there to buy food after all). But she asked me 3 times in a row and after 2 "no"s I decided I might as well try to explain why. It didn't make a difference and I left with a signup form I had no intention on filling out. Such are the downsides of being naturally polite. I guess I could just keep saying no and refuse to elaborate.
no, of course it's not, it's targeted to high school students, which is very clearly stated in the page: "WHO IS IT FOR? 8th + 9th grade [...]".

It's designed to be a high school curriculum that doesn't suck. Many US high schools do an incredibly poor job of teaching computer science, if they even try at all.

Now, that said, the AP part of it is based upon our intro course, 15-112, and if you take the full year of it through CS academy, you're getting a big chunk of what we teach our students in one (often first-semester) course - and we'll give you CMU course credit for it. But that's a first-year course that's designed to prepare you for the rest of the CS curriculum, not .. what we teach you in the other 7.5 semesters.

https://www.cs.cmu.edu/news/2023/cs-academy-credit-by-exam

(In case it's not obvious, I'm a CS professor at CMU. I've taught the course I'm discussing above, 15-112, together with David Kosbie, one of the creators of CS academy.)
I know I'll have to give up the comp but like you say, it's a tough choice. Mostly looking to see how others have rationalized this choice.
Albertsons is one of the biggest grocers, but it is tough to compare given that many retailers are expanding their grocery departments. Walmart probably moves the most groceries, and then Kroger, but Costco and Target are huge too.

It is a tough business to be in. 2% to 4% profit margins, and you have low cost German grocers entering the fray (Aldi and Lidl), stores with wider merchandise selections (Walmart, Target, and Costco), and then Amazon.

The bigger problem for old school grocery chains is the increasing divide in income/wealth, meaning more of the population is going to either the lowest cost retailers, and the remaining richer population is going to more upscale retailers.
Dear Youtube: Please please please have an option to filter out "shorts" on the web version.

None of the normal controls exist: playback speed, jump to position, etc. The desktop web interface is a terrible place for these.
> Does anyone have insights on what QA looks like at Tesla for FSD work?

Yes. An army of Tesla owners perform the QA, in production.
How is it weird that FSD might work well on extremely simple, boring stretches of road but fall apart as complexity increases?
I moved my PC/NAS to a similar 2U box. With onboard GPU, but instead 7 ssds and 10GbE network card.

Though, I did it in a 2U optical cross box. I paid $30 for it, and replaced some panels with fans and grilles. Not 200 euros, holy moly!
There are links between plaque found on teeth and the alzheimers plaques. There are some studies that introduction into the bloodstream may cause issues. https://www.nia.nih.gov/news/large-study-links-gum-disease-d...
I don't even understand, if the guy was able to leave and create a new channel to serve this audience how is that an example of what you call ideological capture.

An important part of business is targeting your offering to the intended market -- it sounds like the intended market for Hallmark is not the same as the intended market for Great American Channel. If Hallmark content is so objectionable to its viewership that they lose all their viewers to Great American Channel, surely Hallmark will pivot, or go out of business.

Or do you think Ron Desantis has to pass a law forcing Hallmark to make the kind of content which the Great America Channel shows? Is that your solution here, a command economy for basic cable?
UK rehearsing economic fallout scenarios if China invades Taiwan
Wow, these are hilarious. The repetition really puts it over the top, and all those emojis!
No self respecting VC can miss out on ChatGPT mania. Take whatever you are doing and reframe it as a ChatGPT application. This will get their juices flowing almost immediately (see Pavlovian response). Make sure you do not demonstrate an actual implementation however because reality may intervene in their thinking and prevent closing the deal. Finally prepare for a future pivot.
Can't believe we used to do that for free.
or... because marketing works.

Something folks here are rare to ever admit. HN is populated with amazing people who see thru all facades and are completely incapable of ever being a 'victim' of advertising, because we all know better!
fiber optic DP cables are maybe $70 or $80 and work pretty well in my experience.

on the pricier side if you have something with TB support, you can do display and USB over that to a fiber optic TB cable (about $400); this is my current setup for my racked PC in another room to my office, with a TB hub (caldigit TS4) that splits out display and USB.
While I agree that these theory based papers are useful, and are often the precursor to experiments, I believe the general understanding of "study has found X" in pop culture is that there is "hard evidence" of the finding being tauted. Theories are risky to place too much credence in without being steeped in the field yourself (is this a theory that most people in the field agree with, or is the one suggesting it an outlier?).

As usual science communication is never done as well as we could all hope, but I personally like this "hierarchy of evidence" approach in understanding if something is ready to be consumed by the general public, rather than requiring further discussion with the scientific community.
> But as soon as there is a person or group out there secretly “meaning for” some result from the actions of tens of thousands of people, that’s by definition a conspiracy.

There are many interest groups pushing to influence mass behavior in many kinds of ways. Some do so transparently, others less so.

We've overloaded "conspiracy" to mean at least two different things: the traditional definition of secret plotting to do bad things and a more modern derogatory connotation involving far-fetched conspiracies like politicians being lizard people.

Something can be a conspiracy and also be true and it is reasonable to investigate the extent to which reporting is influenced by different interests.
> I’m actually afraid to drive behind a Tesla and either keep extra distance or change lanes if possible.

Irrespective of the Teslas or FSD:

If you're afraid of an accident due to the vehicle in front of you braking regardless of the circumstances, then you're following too closely. It doesn't matter if the braking event is anticipated or unexpected. If you're not confident in your ability to avoid an accident if the vehicle in front of you slams on their brakes then you are following to closely.
Wasn't this story supposed to run on April 1?

Honestly, nobody has convinced me of the real-world use of AR/VR headsets outside of gaming and extremely niche markets.

I honestly don't believe Apple is going to be releasing anything in 2023 or anytime in the near future. I'll also be excited to eat my words!
Works like shit. No support for basic features such as crossfade. Recommendations are repetitive, uninsightful and low-quality. No desktop app, and the web app is as bug-complete as any other alphabet property. Enjoy losing access to your playlist and album collection when your google account gets randomly banned.

Not a spotify fan either, but there's practically no upside to switching.
To be clear, my place is not on any listing service. Purely family and friends, I never rent it. I tell everyone "the cleaners are supposed to come but leave it so that if they don't the next person is not grossed out."
That's just an investment to protect Davos more effeciently against future protests.
Egads some ne'er-do-well rapscallions have defaced this one:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RTFM
I don't have Premium, but I do have Music; it's an excellent service for obscure stuff, because everything ends up on YT.
> You seem to be conflating explaining why this problem is hard with explaining the solution to the problem.

No, the paper actually explains away the ineffability, which is the hard problem.
Do you have any plans to also handle pickup of compost? The people who want zero-waste might also be interested in composting their odds and ends, but I imagine most NYCers have no place to put compost they generate. You could collect it during each delivery and then sell it to local farmers, who use it to grow the products people buy. Call it "the green circle" or something. Make your logo a green circle with a leaf in it. Diversifies the business model, provides more reason for people to sign up.

Now that I think of it more, this is kind of a fortuitous combo. If you get goods in cardboard, keep the cardboard for composting. Keep the compost outside in a dumpster or bins, keep your goods inside in a building. Pay a kid medium wage to cut up the cardboard and mix the compost bins. When it's ready, sell it as a green alternative to chemical fertilizers.
One important thing that server racks don't address is noise.
> Everyone used to use YouTube comments as an example of a comment section dumpster fire, but they fixed it.

What do you like about it? Ever since they made comments a signal for discovery and openly communicated that, every creator and their dog will include call to actions to get viewers to comment some mindless nonsense, and users will happily oblige ("for the algorithm"). At least half the comments I see are completely useless.

Then there's the censorship issue where they hide comments but do not adjust the count, so it'll say "2 replies", but none will show up because they're hidden.

And last but not least ... it's has no useful nesting, just top comment and then everything else below it. With large audiences come hundreds or thousands of comments. Yet there's no structure. And you can't search in comments.

So I'm really surprised that you think they've been improved much and are on a good level. What exactly do you like about them?
Same thing happened to me. Since becoming a parent I've gotten back into video games like I was when I was a kid/teenager. Before I had my first kid we didn't even have a TV now there are 3 in my house. I also read a lot more books as well.

It's much harder to just spontaneously go out and do stuff with friends. Even when the kids have been put to bed and are asleep you can't just leave the house so I end doing things at home like playing games.

I've definitely had my share two mile hikes that end in whining and complaints but as they get older (6 and 3 now) it's gotten better and more activities open up
> However, the chart is flawed because it changes its calculation method mid-chart once it turns negative. The smaller positive numbers show how much the Fed was sending every week (around $2 billion on average) but when it turns negative, it switches to a cumulative calculation and thus falls off like a cliff.

Why on earth would anyone make a chart like that?
Mandatory "resort fees" are pretty common at some types of properties in the US and they're often not very clearly spelled out up-front.
I believe you are referring to Precycle?
From how I understand the description these glasses can only record video/take photos, play audio and be used with a voice command.

Seems pretty gimmicky for the price tag.
It also drives home that financial illiteracy amongst voters regarding this “loss” is the primary threat, not the loss per se.
Just off the top of my head:

- Inherited furniture or gifted furniture from parents

- Recovered / restored furniture

- Deal finding, estate sales, neighbors moving

Aside from electronics this accounts for most of the furniture in my house. My wife and I have been home owners for about 15 years now and we bought our first chair set in a store this year.

Prior to that, we bought a bedroom set from Rooms to Go when we got our first house.
Thanks - yeah I think CEV hits the mark. Would be awesome if OpenAI (and others) committed to CEV then (with I'd add the qualification, equal weighting on each person).

Would be curious how this would play out for LLMs too. What do people actually want? I would guess most people think OpenAI is being too restrictive on what ChatGPT does, but would be curious to actually see that play out and how people are thinking about it.
No need to worry about the return trip if it's unlikely that anyone would survive the trip there, right?
Another reason is that it's targeted at businesses, not consumers.
thanks for your feedback @mshekow! why was it hard to understand what Keep does? lack of some concrete examples maybe?

Regarding your questions:

- Working on the Grafana/Prometheus provider and it'll be shipped in <1 week

- AWS and GCP are in final tests, we thought we could release that before it gets any traction ^^" anyway, PRs will be available in <2 days

- There are two things here:
1. You can simply test if your alert "triggers" just by running the CLI with the --verbose and --alerts-file
2. We plan on adding tests that will both allow you to "mock" the alert to see that it acts as you planned & source control integrated (e.g. a GitHub action) tests that will tell you when a code change breaks your alerts

anyway, if you have any other questions/thoughts, feel free to open an issue and we'll address it right away
Paying for YouTube Premium has been the best $15/month I've ever spent. What's laughable is not paying for it. It's a good model that works.
Why even bother with a letter?

Surely the letter could be displayed on screen like most other tech displays some text of sorts before an update occurs.

Are these letters designed to satisfy the legalese types, or is paper still required to make sure tech companies dont make post update changes to the letter contents?
Switched to MacPorts on an older machine which Homebrew dropped support for (and deleted all prebuilt binaries)

While neither is great as a package manager, especiall with their dependency resolution, here are a few pros&cons:

Apps: ++ Brew has a much more up-to-date collection, also more non-source binaries.

App customization:
+ Port, Brew dropped support for custom install flags a while ago
+ Brew you can setup autoupdate for your personal customizations with github actions since the main repo is using them, Ports does it manually, so you can't copy&paste their action for your use
(+ Brew allows you to install Mac .app bundles in a custom folder)

Security: + Ports has a slightly better security model (folder persmissions are better though I think it only matters for multi-user machines, so mostly no relevant; it also does some sandboxing on install via a specially created user), the downside is annoying sudo, but you can remove the need for sudo for some less sensitive ops like update/uninstall to cut down on the annoyance

Space: + Brew. Both waste it with their poor package repository architecture, but with Brew you can at least delete the repo after the first install and use their API to download updates. With Ports you can't do that, moreover it duplicates its registry (one for sync, uncompressed, another for local use)

Docs: + Brew, also random Google/SO answers are less likely to be outdated

UI: + Brew. Has more info (like size), better formatted
I'm already dumbfounded by the number of notifications I see pop up on relative's screens, this can only add to it. My default is to not allow notifications unless the application has a very good reason for needing it, and even then if they abuse that the notifications get turned back off.

It's one of many moves Apple is making in what I'm assuming is to assuage antitrust concerns. I think it's an overall good because having choice is good, but I do suspect I'll start seeing even more spam on people's notifications as a result.
> Banks that lend out _deposits_, for loans to others

Banks don’t lend deposits. They create deposits through loans. Understanding that is far more fundamental than anything about the Fed.
This is really intriguing. I was recently pondering something related:

10/100 ethernet only uses two pairs, one in each direction. Of course the jack has four pairs, and the cable has four pairs and gigabit uses all four. But, if you're only using 10/100, it's trivial to split the jack on either end of a run, and carry two "ports" worth over a single cat5 cable.

However, this requires a second splitter at the switch end, like so:

https://lib.store.yahoo.net/lib/cablesonline/NETWORK13.JPG

Would it be possible for a suitably-bastardized GigE PHY to drive the four pairs as two independent "ports" of 10/100, assuming such a splitter was just on the far end, but the cable on the near end was plugged directly into the switch?

Don't ask about practical applications, I really have none in mind. It just struck me as a perverted and wrong thing to do, therefore it must be done.

(And on that note, since GigE really runs the four pairs as four nearly-independent bidirectional channels and then merges their capacity afterward.... could you get four 250Mbps "ports" out of such a thing? By routing all four pairs to four separate devices, each of which is also running this bonkers implementation? Essentially reinventing single-pair ethernet (yet again yet again yet again yet again) using all stock PHYs. This would require cooperating devices on both ends of the link, but the prior idea could be used with stock 10/100 devices.)
USB PD negotiation.

The MagSafe connector only has three distinct contacts (there are five pins, but it's mirrored), so there has to be some protocol translation between USB PD and the single control signal used in MagSafe.
The Fed only really has one lever; it's already a bit much to want them to control both inflation and employment.
He is posting emails and communications that have literally nothing to do with Musk. They are comms between people who used to work at Twitter and politicians. How is that doing PR for Musk? I don't understand.

Your pre-filtered database (conspiracy) theory doesn't really seem like the simplest explanation.

You are right though that there is a certain level of trust here in Taibbi's reporting and fact checking.
As a human being and motor vehicle operator of many decades I have done all of the above, multiple times (very infrequently), both on purpose and on accident. I’m looking forward to the days when self-driving vehicles are normal, and human drivers are the exception. Until then, I’m glad companies and regulators are holding the robots to a higher standard than the meat computers.
I had that update message, too, though I thought I was just installing that “adjustments to the steering wheel warmer” update. I don’t have FSD.
And the reason dollars have value is because we have intelligent people in government managing the system and preventing it from going haywire, not because of some sort of magic. It might not matter when you go buy eggs but it's still interesting to see what's going on under the hood.
I don't agree that being a teacher doesn't require someone to be smart, just like I wouldn't agree that being weak in math means you're not smart. I probably know more smart people who are weak at math than people who are strong at math, and I work in part in a math-intensive subspecialty. Just a weird argument to make. Again: sorry you were humiliated by a 6th grade teacher. That's not OK.
I can't believe they've finally added this. Been waiting at least 8 years.
> Does anyone have insights on what QA looks like at Tesla for FSD work? Because all of these seem table-stakes before even thinking about releasing the BETA FSD.

Tesla is not exactly in love with QA. Especially for FSD.

FSD is mainly 2 things:
1. (By far most important) shareholder value creating promise, that's been solved for 6 years according to their CEO.
2. Software engineering research project

What FSD is not is a safety critical systems (which it should be). They focus on cool ML stuff and getting features, with any disregard for how to design, build and test safety critical systems. Validation and QA is basically non-existent.
The US also has provisions on layoffs.

https://www.cnbc.com/2022/11/10/warn-act-what-every-us-worke...
Government imposed low interest rates are the opposite of free market capitalism.
Regardless of whether or not that's true, that's also not the impressive number you think it is. Human-driven cars have a fatality rate of about 1 per 100 million miles travelled, and that's including drunk drivers, inattentive drivers, and all environments, not just the ones people are comfortable turning on these features in.
Club card application information isn't usually validated, you can sign up for one with bogus information.
This is why punctuation is always important.

Also, Oxford Comma or GTFO :)