skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I generally recommend replacing Roundcube with SnappyMail (https://snappymail.eu) -- not having to deal with a database by not maintaining much state is a win.

I was expecting to see Postfix instead of Haraka. I wouldn't have been very surprised at exim.
Not densely populated area per se (south of san jose), but with satellite communication it's very relative term.

I got email from starlink yesterday, they lower price by $20 for those that are in area with excess capacity and raise it by $10 for those in areas with limited capacity. I saw their availability map last week, pretty much entire west coast is on "waitlist". I guess it equivalent to "limited capacity"
"Africa time" was prevalent when I lived there. I also saw recently that critical race theory considers being on time to be characteristic of white supremacy, but I know nothing of CRT so I'm not getting into a discussion on that; just seemed a connection.
There is a much more civil way to word that.

> as Google retiring for on being Google

I can't tell what this phrase is supposed to mean. Can you explain/edit your comment?

It seems like they meant "as Google retiring from being Google"
There are a lot of papers on arXiv where people use an LLM to generate training data for another LLM.
That would be an interesting study. If somebody is mentally ill and just quits social media, does the isolation really make it even worse, or is it still better than staying on social media.

There are for sure still some kids that don’t use social media. So those kids won’t be completely alone with that decision.
I love the way she saved her killer point for the end. She will go far.
It's not from what I read. MBUX, the UI is built using Qt.
> Why would I have any reason to believe they'd stop after I told them the truth?

They'll probably keep hitting you if you talk. The will surely do it if you stay silent. What use is your crypto once you’re dead?
that makes sense. I’ve always had the best results by slow controlled breathing. The control seems to interrupt the spasms of the hiccup.
This is such a ridiculously offensive argument to make. You're saying that every living male who is depressed is depressed because he's an incel waiting for his perfect tradwife?
> The world is so dysfunctional with radicals trying to drag your children into their agendas

This was always the case but it was incredibly difficult for those people to reach your kids. Arguably an equivalent of this is dragging children into "capitalistic" agendas via advertising on kids TV, that's certainly not new.

Maybe an unpopular view but I think a lot of the blame lies with the tech giant. It's well documented that YouTube pushes you towards more and more "engaging" (and not so coincidentally extreme) content over time. Same with TikTok and all the others. In the ideal world we'd be removing "engagement" as a goal anywhere but good luck sealing that Pandora's box back up again.
I found Bill Camarda's comment on NYT funny, a strong opinion for sure:

Silicon Valley: Create gigantic problems for somebody else to solve. Mock and disempower the democratic institutions accountable for solving them. Externalize the costs. Internalize the profits and the power. Rinse and repeat.
> 13500 million

Why word it like this instead of using 13.5 billion? Is this a common thing to do in astronomy? Or are you trying to make the claim of 13.5 billion years sounds more ridiculous? Genuine question.
Another HN reader spots extraneous "b" that shouldn't exist in Web's name
Just curious: what do you need 128GB of RAM for? I have 16GB on my desktop and never feel constrained.
8 years ago, after realising how bad doom scrolling facebook made me feel, I deleted (not deactivated - deleted) the fb account.

The mental relief was immediate.

Facebook (and social media in general - including linkedin) is pure evil.
Mystery sphere found on beach perplexes Japan
Starred! We've been looking to build something similar so I appreciate you sharing this here.

The only other project that I've seen that's doing something close to this is this one: https://github.com/getbuff/Buff

It's a bit more similar to the OPs bot (it's a Discord bit).

Cool to see momentum in this space!
Why the negative points?
The best car OS so far (even better than Tesla IMO) has been Apple CarPlay. Just be dumb and let my phone handle it, and make the touch screen decent. Bonus points if you implement the multi screen CarPlay concept! Just give up!
Yes, that's my experience too. Gmail spam filters worked perfectly for 10 years or more and then suddenly started letting through 1-2 obvious spam emails per day in the last couple of years. It's always seemed strange to me -- an obvious regression that's trivial for them to detect.
That just goes back to my original point. If the tickets are up to date on the call, there's no reason to have a daily standup. If someone isn't keeping their tickets up to date, you don't need to hold an entire team hostage in a meeting just to remind them.
It sounds like you're projecting your own beliefs onto teenage girls. Even if they cared about income inequality or climate change as much as you think they do, that's still the fault of social media. It's counterproductive to be overly worried about something that is outside your control, especially when it doesn't affect you yet. Everyone is going to suffer the effects aging and death, so it's a very logical worry. However, if social media is filled with reminders of sickness and death, which is causing you anxiety, then you should quit.
The Sun emits microwaves that can be reflected by asteroids. Depending on the surface/composition it could be much more reflective to microwaves than visible light.

A 70 meter dish can emit and focus a powerful signal but probably can't outshine the Sun at these distances. Radar emissions also consist of short pulses while the Sun emissions are continuous.

Since the article mentions precise distance information being acquired, the radar system was able to detect it's own emissions (likely only from the unlit regions)

This is related to the periodic outages of geostationary satellites when the Sun is directly behind them. Ground receivers are essentially "jammed" by the microwaves emitted by the Sun itself.
For me, I found that sleep quality was correlated with my blood sugar levels dipping too low during sleep (which I was able to address by eating fewer low quality carbs during the day).

In general you'll be able to basically see in real time the glycemic impact of all the foods you eat. Which would probably be helpful to a lot of people - you can find all the info online, but having the physical real time stats in front of you makes a difference.

But mostly its what you'd expect. High carb, fast digesting meal -> blood sugar spikes, then drops in accordance with you feeling tired afterwards. Eat keto -> blood sugar is mostly stable.
If it’s that remote they might actually have to pay YOU. :)
Low probability, as in 10^-43%: we know pretty much the story that happened after the first 10^-43 seconds [1], and we know the universe became transparent after circa 300,000 years post Big Bang. The oldest known galaxy was GN-z11, ~400 milion years post Big Bang, by JWST the oldest is JADES-GS-z13-0, ~325 million years post Big Bang.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_the_early_universe...
Nature is the best solution by far. Everything else is a half measure IMO.

The thing that these devices take away from us is time to think, or 'boredom'; we're meant to walk everywhere. The only solution is to restore that, what better environment to do so than a forest?
OpenSSF GM Brian Behlendorf on the Future of Security
Thanks for sharing!

> Parenting is by far the most difficult, stressful thing I've ever undertaken.

From my observations, I don't think this can be overstated, at least from an American perspective. It is easily the single largest factor in my decision-making on this topic, and seems to be something which many people underestimate.
I agree.
Between this article on young women being failed and young men being failed in this following article.
https://thehill.com/blogs/blog-briefing-room/3868557-most-yo...

I think its clear society is on the verge of failure. We've allowed radicals and a small minority to take control of culture, and break it for the vast of amount of normal people.
We need to return to the first principles we know most societies are based on.
And not only that, the American pressure for other states to do the same makes the problem bigger instead of smaller. It should be evident that it doesn't work, because the same system creates opportunities: when they take a drug dealer, another one pops out in their place, when they make it harder to traffic heroin, opiates or other drugs take its place.

I certainly don't want hard drugs to run unchecked in Mexico, where I live, but fostering a black market is not the solution either.
Public, but a very small separated section of a larger school district - only one grade school and one high school. So it is basically a public school that feels private. Having attended private school myself, I think the distinction you are making sounds about right.
Habitat for Humanity is still one of my favorite volunteer orgs: because they're damn good at scaling.

{A few contractors} + {unskilled volunteers} + {subsidized/donated materials} + {future owner sweat equity} = houses

And I specifically like that they don't build overly large houses, nor just turn them over.

They recognize that something earned is something valued, requiring recipients to work on their house AND others'. In addition to having owners attending financial literacy courses and check-ins through the first few years of ownership.

It's how bottom-up should work, if people actually cared about getting things done.
I don't think social isolation of girls is reasonable knee jerk reaction to their issues.
One way to think about it is that we can't reliably measure mental health conditions. So, we can't objectively quantify how many boys or girls are depressed, we can only rely on self-reports. However, we can see the extreme consequence - suicide, and that is an objective measure. If the one objective measure we have indicates boys are suffering much worse, then that's reason to suspect that our subjective measure (self-reporting) may not be giving us an accurate reading.
Yeah, Porsche is the only manufacturer that I know of that actually cares about older cars they've sold.

They even made an amusing ad to that effect: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R8-9oIq1hxw
I'd give the colleague a heads-up right away that there's a potential for "hippo violation" there. (Image: a hippo, stomping all over you.)

Then we'd make sure that our org/administration understood the risk, through whatever channels are appropriate.
It is awful that China has so harshly imprisoned those two women (the officer’s mother and sister-in-law). It is also awful that the Dutch military chose to recapitulate China’s cruelty by suspending the officer.

However, let us not be stupid here.

The officer says, and by reprinting it the reporter appears to tacitly agree, that the decision is driven by racism: “He can see no reason for it other than his ethnicity”. However, the decision is clearly driven by national security concerns: a foreign superpower is holding two of his relatives captive because the relatives are in contact with him and the superpower knows he is in the military (the article reports that the Ministry of Foreign Affairs determined his sister-in-law was imprisoned for “providing information to foreign armed forces”). His ethnicity happens to be the reason his relatives are in China, but that detail is completely screened off by the fact that China has imprisoned his relatives. Spelling it out: if he was not Uighur but China still had his relatives imprisoned, he would still be suspended; if he was Uighur but China did not have his relatives imprisoned, he would not be suspended. As evidence to support the belief that this is how the military is making their decision, we can note that the second scenario
is what was already happening all along - he was Uighur when they hired him and he was Uighur when they sent him to work on F-35s, it was only when China imprisoned his relatives that they suspended him.

What tips me over into responding to this is it seems the reporter should be aware of this reason too. They write “China has been oppressing the Uyghurs since 2017, but it wasn’t a problem for Defense then”. Yeah, because China hadn’t arrested this guy’s relatives in 2017! Yet, somehow, both the officer and the reporter instead draw the conclusion that the Dutch military spontaneously developed a bad case of racism against Uighurs in 2021.
I work there, and I'd be massively surprised if it were.

Historically, their in-vehicle software has been handled by other companies they've contracted, and is radically different from generation to generation (different company each time).
Supreme Court rules oil rig worker who makes $200k is entitled to overtime
> non-narcotic

It is possible to get high on each one of the items you listed there...
Morning glory contains LSA, which will trigger LSD tests (but can get you high in its own right). As a side note, most common drug tests do not test for LSD.
Valerian root contains a number of GABAergic alkaloids, though I don't believe it will trigger any of the tests for GABAergic drugs like eg alcohol or benzodiazepines. Again, neither of those are in the most common drug test panels.
And poppy seeds need to be washed to get the opiate alkaloids off: people use unwashed poppy seeds to make poppy tea recreationally. PST is functionally equivalent to taking opium orally.

Even if this so-called vitamin powder was intended to be a joke, it was absolutely not non-narcotic.
Right, I'd kick up my event-attendance and mingling and leverage my network more now if I wanted to avoid the usual process, these days. That stuff tends to work less-well for those just starting out, but the "you showed up and personally showed interest" thing can still be huge for youngsters, I think, if not for ~immediately getting a job then at least for winning an internal advocate or two to grease the wheels on the process. Does require a smaller company, though. Big ones, you'll just get stuck in the lobby, I suppose, and you're not likely to run into anyone who'd care to help you out just hanging around the area. Probably a waste of time.
Midwest Humble – Mapping Michigan Startup Exits and Impact
that notch contains a camera, a couple of sensors and some mounting hardware. Eventually Apple might be able to engineer a smaller version and maybe eventually have them under the display but so far that has proven difficult. In the meantime, the notch is a cleaver method to increase the screen size without making the overall case larger and it does so by making use of a part of the screen that is normally little used.
> You know who fed her that BS? Her delusional parents.

I thought the Wait but Why article made a point of calling that out. It didn't come across as blaming Lucy for her delusions, saying "she has _been told_ all her life that 'she's special'".

"Been told" seems to put the blame for that squarely on those doing the telling.
> The story goes cartels -> ??? -> small to medium street dealers

The "???" is not a mystery. It's well known that they work with the many large gang groups in the USA.
I'll do whatever it takes for my kids, and I can accept the consequences.
I can assure you I've thought about it.
HN also has a relatively short character limit in titles, I often find myself deleting superlative words in order to make it fit.

Although in this case it looks like the automated modding of the title.
I don't think I've ever used software provided by an automaker that I would classify as "good". Just varying degrees from "functional, but barebones and clunky" down to "so buggy and useless it's a legitimate safety hazard".

As a result, I'm firmly on team "make every infotainment system a dumb terminal for your phone" and refuse to buy any car that doesn't support both Android Auto and Apple CarPlay.
in nascent form - so, not developed. if there is one thing that defines modern humans, it is their use of technology, which has only really happened in the last 5K years, and mostly in the last few hundred. compare this with a million years.

i don't think the primate tree is going to be terminated that soon, but i think it might be pruned.
“Career (superficially?) going great” doesn’t imply “living a great life”. Communicating the former merely gives the (superficial) impression of the latter. And some of those chasing a “great” career are doing so because they aren’t otherwise fulfilled. In any case, among those who communicate about their career/life, there will be a bias towards communicating a successful career/life.
The sky is blue.
Look no further at all the drug-lord's bank accounts and how they are not frozen.
When you look into why they "grow out of it," it's usually because the world is so inhospitable to them that they cannot bear it. [0] The proportion that detrans because they realized they were wrong is estimated at 2.4%. [0]

Also, previous studies that look into detransition have been methodologically wanting. [1]

[0] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8213007/
[1] https://psycnet.apa.org/fulltext/2021-80256-001.pdf
The photo has been released. And unlike this picture of a picture, it has some nice detail of the balloon payload.

https://twitter.com/ZcohenCNN/status/1628497300891791360

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FpmVm_TXgAUrlnm?format=jpg&name=...
Compound of uranium is on fire at the Y-12 National Security Complex
You're right, that was a little glib. "Defund the police" is almost never a move towards small government; the proposal typically goes hand in hand with massive investment in social services that would be geared at reducing criminality.

I make no apologies for pointing at the Thin Blue Line movement and its supporters and calling that bald-faced authoritarianism.

edit: since you're new here, you might not know that complaining about downvotes is frowned upon. If you earn enough karma, you'll gain the ability to express your own disagreement through downvotes. One generally avoids collecting downvotes by making arguments in good faith.
If saying I’d like more context and that I could buy OP’s claim makes me guilty of having strong and ‘insulting’ opinions… then IDK yeah I guess I do?

FWIW I’ve read a lot of history of US interventions in Asia, Africa and Central and South America. I have an opinion about most presidents in that regard - as I noted support by US presidents for murderous dictators is pretty common!

I don’t have a strong opinion about carter on that front which is why I asked for more. So far in this thread I’ve seen East Timor mentioned. Do you have anything else to offer?
I used the Libre FreeStyle 2 system for 6 weeks. A revelation about diet, especially carbohydrates and blood sugar levels. Not sure it picked up my only Hypo and erratic data capture/loss over the whole period. Unexplained by Abbott. I'm Type 2 self inflicted. I'd like to use but not sure it's value at GBP 1500 per annum.
Everyones talking about alot of negatives. But I have a E53 AMG 4matic+ coup. It looks amazing, like constant compliments, i've even had people compliment it and give me their number in a wendy's drive through.

But the OS(MBUX 2) is actually really good, at first I was a bit negative on it. But the way they have everything integrated that isn't really possible with apple play is nice. The dash is customizable, I have my setup with speed, an array right in the center on when to turn, and the right is a mini map so I can see the road. On top of that the screen in the center is amazing and has a few views.

The voice assistant is really nice, does everything I want, they have it baked in so each seat can activate it and it knows based off a mic. Can't do that with apple play. So when a girl in my car says "Turn on the massage" or "Turn the temperature to 70", it only does for their side. And honestly, besides the map not having police checkpoints, it's a bit better than apple maps or google maps. And on top of that, I can lookup the location on apple maps on my phone, then send it to the car.

And according to my dealer, most people forgo using carplay for anything other than music in alot of the benzes.
at the time that carter was running for office, south korea was embroiled in a political battle between student-church led populists and park chung hee, essentially a benevolent dictator. the populists or leftists as we might call them now were pushing hard against the normalization of relations with japan among other things. in the capital environment of that time, with south korea being poorer than north korea at a certain point, south korea was not in a position to turn its nose up to any kind of investment. this was made even more true by the post-vietnam cooling of the relationship between south korea and the united states. the only way that korea has become one of the most dynamic and successful countries in the world is because they accepted investment from japan and because they had a highly centralized form of government. if the student led leftist movement had gotten its way, they would have rejected investment from japan on principle, never allowed the chaebol to flourish through massive government deals, and south korea would today be more comparable to chad than singapore.

naturally the students would stage huge protests against their own wellbeing and these were responded to with force. this caused lots of people in the united states to take a political stance against the park regime. one of the things that carter ran on was withdrawing from south korea militarily completely so as to not lend support to the brutal dictator. this was of course completely insane. when he won, he tried to go through with it, giving official mandates to withdraw. in the end the department of defense was forced to intervene and stop carter. and of course we never withdrew. imagine if nobody had stopped carter and all the idiotic people who supported him. even if the north had not immediately invaded, nobody would have invested a dime in a country in that position. might as well just donate the money to the soviet union. i think its fair to say that jimmy carter tried to destroy a country for political gain.
And they always have been. The volatility of goods have been factored into the price already. If there is some reason to believe the volatility is going to change in the long term that could affect price, but again a spike like this is not indicative of a long term trend.
"Building a proprietary system:..."

This will pretty much reassure everyone willing to drive under the control of such.
It looks like it took social media shaming and backchannels, similar to the occasional desperate post on HN for support for locked accounts and such.
Then we'd have a different set of observations that conflict. We know the age of the universe from several different directions: the rate at which distant galaxies move, the temperature of the cosmic microwave background, the temperature of white dwarfs, etc.

These agree to within a relatively small range. If the number were substantially different, it would imply that something deeply fundamental (and probably several deeply fundamental things) was wrong.

It's much more likely that our understanding of galaxy formation is wrong. That's much less fundamental, and much harder to observe.

It's just like debugging code. You start with the obvious stuff. It's much more likely that the error is in your program, for example, and not in the compiler. That's not proof, but you'd be foolish to start anywhere else.
I own a MB V-class and had no software issue I remember.
But then if you trust that source and its binaries, why would you inspect their scripts? What extra protection does that give you? None, imo.
Use AI to generate a Spotify playlist based on a prompt
Ok... What car brand has the least bad UI these days?

I have been putting off getting a new car for about a year.