skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
i was astounded a few weeks ago to discover that sprite and 7up now have acesulfame k in them, at least here in argentina

not the diet versions, to be clear, the sugary versions
Whole foods and foods you cook yourself don't have any added fake sugar.
https://archive.is/4gtZi
Twitter Bots Are Promising Cheap Guns to Anyone Using the N-Word
80 billion USD is still a ridiculous amount wealth, which puts him in the top 20 richest persons in the world. For all intents and purposes there is no difference in 80 billion USD and 800 billion USD. You are still more rich and more powerful than many nation states. The fact that you can blunder this horrendously, and loose this much money, and still keep all your wealth and power is proof of you parent’s point.
I understand that there's a weird critical mass issue with adblocking. If everyone blocked ads, they'd do more to either paywall everything or fight harder against the blockers. That said, in a harmful world, we should be taking defensive action. Nobody should be using YouTube or anything else on the internet without adblocking.
Top 10% wealthy of population in France holds almost 50% of net wealth of the country, which is around $16 trillion. That gives $8 trillion that could be taxed at higher rates, which is a far greater pool to extract from than just billionaires discussed throughout this thread.
Only two? Between regular texting (sms), WhatsApp, Facebook and Facebook messenger, Signal, Instagram, Twitter, Slack, Discord, Snapchat, Tinder, and finally WeChat, which are currently installed on my phone (space is cheap these days) I'm jealous. I probably make regular use of like seven of those. They mostly have different groups of people on them, though there's a lot of overlap when sharing content within an app (eg Instagram content is shared via Instagram, Twitter content via Twitter, even when that person has other ways of contacting me). I wonder why our use cases are so different! Is it down to the fact that the people I talk to are terminally online?
Interesting! Thanks for responding. Sounds like it's bridging SAST and threat modeling.
> if I select only one entry the QR code gets smaller in itself

Does it block you from taking a screenshot? Maybe you could screenshot it and then zoom in the gallery app.
Install TensorFlow and PyTorch with CUDA, CUDNN, and GPU Support in 3 Easy Steps
I hope the markets punish Tesla for the shitshow Elon has created over at Twitter.

They won't, but I hope they do.
God I love having a laptop with proper S3 standby.
> EDIT: And to be a bit pedantic, importing single modules is not really treeshaking. You're literally just importing and including the entirety of single modules.

I'd say that's basically a poor man's treeshaking because you're telling it you only want that module and its dependencies. Not it trying to figure it out for you.
> I couldn't name a smart TV system that doesn't have ads.

Which is the #2 reason why I won't ever own a smart TV system.
Why Oak Street Health won and got acquired by CVS
Ramda has a composition (left to right) function named pipe: https://ramdajs.com/docs/#pipe

It's similar to the pipe operator seen in other languages (Elixir, F#, etc). There is a proposal to add a pipe operator to JS as well - still in early stages, though.
Bug dichotomy between provider side health tech is owning the provider or just the tech. Thoughts on why owning the provider is helpful
Alfalfa is the poster child for exactly the right crop for the western U.S. climate. Farmers aren't idiots, they know what crops produce the highest yields per gallon of water. The only reason there are water wasting crops like corn is through government subsidies. Alfalfa is not subsidized, yet you want to make that the focus. And California exporting ~20% of their alfalfa is a drop in the bucket relative to the agricultural industry as a whole, seems strange to fixate on that.

There isn't a water shortage. Cities are wasting their fresh water through mismanagement. They could syphon off 10% of the runoff to little to no environmental effect, but they don't because there is no political capital to be gained.

And water rights are attached to land, it isn't just "given", farmers need to buy, own and maintain the land to preserve their water rights. Which has more free market qualities than any proposal I've heard coming out of the California legislature.
Did you revoke all your oAuth tokens? While a password reset should do that (as should account inactivation) I wouldn't put it past FB to goose retention numbers by not automatically doing this.
Yes, otherwise everyone with a prescription that costs more than a few dollars a month would be ordering from these services and US pharmacies & drug-makers would go out of business (or be forced to cut prices dramatically)

[EDIT] As pointed out by another poster, unless the drugs are valid for import to the US and such and it's all done above-board—obviously, the US doesn't manufacture all its own drugs. But those aren't the cheap options.
I cycle in Toronto nearly every day. Often downtown / midtown area. Do not see much real danger. Sure shit happens but that's life.
I absolutely agree and was very much confused by the article. It seems the obvious answer is to cap the number of such cars that can be produced by a manufacturer per year (sole are probably already below that cap) and tax regular gasoline/diesel for “consumer road use” at high enough rates with that tax going to greenification in general (refurbishing plants, carbon capture, etc).

Devising an alternate fuel vertical (from fuel synthesis to the engines that use it) seems so damn wasteful and purposefully oblivious that I’m genuinely thinking it can only happen in an attempt to avoid red tape in a bureaucratic hell-hole.
Reminds me of this Numberphile video, which might be interesting to anyone wanting to keep following this rabbit hole.

https://youtu.be/VDYzSzDaHuM
Sure, I get that. But it's their problem, not my problem. I'll only switch when it becomes my problem.
It's the standard language of victim-blaming and deflection by moneyed interests, like single-use plastic recycling and household carbon footprint.

Yes, to some extent, individual choices matter, but there are people will strong financial investment in making those individual choices harder and skewing them towards certain outcomes.
I wish these tools would just auto fix it for me. I hate messages like this:

> CRITICAL: Only communicate using SFTP connections.

If you know what’s wrong, then fix it. My integration or unit tests will fail if your fix doesn’t work.
> the power will remain under their control

As Bruce Schneier says - "It is insufficient to protect ourselves with laws; we need to protect ourselves with mathematics."
> The microphone is located inside the left speaker grille anyways, so it would be terribly muffled in clamshell mode anyways

I don't think the hardware disable is meant as a UX convenience ("let's always disable it in clamshell mode because it sounds terrible"), as that could have just been done in software. It's meant for people privacy-conscious people who want to see a closed laptop and be able to assume it's not recording.

Meanwhile, I'm looking at this throwaway aside in the article:

> (The camera isn’t disconnected in hardware, because its field of view is completely obstructed with the lid closed.)

and thinking to myself that somebody is going to figure out how to record audio given just the "completely obstructed" view of the camera.

There's a long history of attackers reliably detecting logging keys with audio using just inter-keystroke latency and some histograms, or easily figuring out PINs tapped out on a phone screen because the OS doesn't bother putting access to accelerometers or gyroscopes behind an app permission. Attackers get very creative, especially when they're told that something is "impossible".
"I think you fell". --> The Watch is an "I" now? Creepy.

"Fall detected" --> which is not technically correct. The watch didn't detect a fall. The watch is only seeing signals that suggest you might have fallen.

"Sudden motion - Injury suspected". --> There are probably many data points fed into an algorithm that detects falling so saying one of those factors, "sudden motion" is not accurate. "Injury suspected" is vague. Who did the Watch suspected had an injury? And not every fall results in an injury. The watch shouldn't be suspecting an injury unless it uses its sensors to detect an injury.

I still think Apple's version is the best out of any of the alternatives suggested here. I guess that's why most people here are developers - not HCI/UX people.
what's the source you're quoting here?
this is wrong; the experiments in question did hold sugar intake constant
They're still ads, though.
Honda expects to continue producing combustion cars through 2040.
I'm wondering what do you think can Signal do to stay afloat being a non-profit that AFAIK relies solely on donations?

Disclaimer: I pay Signal monthly (happy to do it in exhcange for no-bullshit app)
No you are just straight up lying now. If a person entered the country with a visa or visa waiver and overstayed their welcome then they entered the country legally. The vast majority of person enter the US without authorization are not the ones enter the US legally because they in fact have authorization. All of the ones entering the county without authorizations are the ones that do not have a visa or visa wavier or asylum and hence entered illegally and broke the law.

Your ridiculous claim because you are not arguing in good faith at all and will most likely edit your post:

"For the last 20 or so years, the majority of persons entering the United States without authorization entered legally on a visa or visa waiver and then overstayed their allotted time."

Also the asylum number (in 2022 25k admitted, 89,461 added to the wait list, 750k on the waitlist from all of time) is currently way lower than the 2.76 million caught illegally crossing last year. Seems like way way more people try to illegally enter.

https://www.google.com/search?q=number+of+asylum+seeker+in+u...

https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/immigration/migrant-border-...

I will give you some people could be in the US without have entering illegally but that is not what you claimed. You left off the word some in your statement.
I wouldn't leap that far, I'm just talking about the lid switch on a laptop here.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haraldur_Ingi_%C3%9Eorleifsson
I also don't think it's an 'if authorities monitor'.

Governments already covertly monitor online communications - probably since the beginning of the internet.

What's really being asked is whether this will be overtly done, with all the social, financial impacts of having private information being shared with the governance system and corporations.
Drawing an arbitrary line where none logically should exist is the cause of, not the solution to, pedantic bickering and inaction. You're going to get a lot more people to agree "pollution should be lower" than "this is a good amount of pollution."
Does your Asus have a glass screen? Do you carry it in a backpack where there is pressure on the screen? Mind you, this isn't a well known issue. I've had it happen to me once in a decade of owning and frequently traveling with these and my backpack was stuffed to the point that it might damage the screen.

I disagree about making it thicker. The newest MacBook Pros are already extremely thick and heavy. I don't want to be carrying around a brick just because some people don't wash their hands or clean their keyboards every once in a while.
Why is it such a great language? As a developer entirely divorced from the gaming industry aside from occasionally dabbling in modding, lua has always seemed completely inscrutable to me when I have encountered it.
> …we've seen so much bad behaviors in this industry with big vendors taking advantages of small companies like ours.

Firstly, I have absolutely no problem with your choice of license so don’t take this as a criticism of your project.

What I do take issue with is people releasing software under a “free” license and then complaining about people taking them up on their offer. This isn’t “taking advantage”, this is taking what they are freely giving.
Why are people so focused on the "messaging" aspect of crime? You don't hear them calling for anything else to be cancelled that allows criminals to be criminals. Window shades give criminals privacy too, but nobody's is calling for the cancelling of window shades.
Chromium Root Store Update, Moving Forward, Together
Alternate title, "Mutually Assisted Suicide."

Google drastically underestimates the harm this will cause and grossly overestimates the state of automation.
With poetic license, yes. But only at a low resolution of analysis, if you squint. Otherwise there's a mountain of difference between the inherent intentions. One is fraud, the other is servicing a new group of customers to make their lives better (ostensibly).
It's insane how bad Elon stepped in it with this guy. While I'm sure there were many people at Twitter doing mostly nothing, he happens to publicly pick on a guy who single-handedly built one of the most well-respected branding agencies in the tech industry, and who also has debilitating muscular dystrophy.

The optics could not be worse. I mean this guy is literally in a wheel chair.

If you were a well-funded tech company looking for design help from say 2014-2020, Ueno was probably on your shortlist (they're basically the reason most company landing pages look the way they do today). The fact that twitter could not find something valuable for this guy to do reflects more on the current state of Twitter management than it does on him.
The problem here is that people that use external keyboards and mice over BT expect to be able to wake their MacBooks connected to external displays even with the lid closed.
Well if you have the Find My Device functionality enabled, not being able to turn off Bluetooth (and WiFi) is a good thing, since a thief cannot disable location deriving and reporting features by turning them off.
if he had a linked bank account and the attacker used the SIM card swap attack via Coinbase to drain his bank account

In a case like that you can reverse the ACH. It's more likely that assets on Coinbase were stolen.
Political opinions are not illegal to hold. Expressing them, maybe
I always think about how impossible it will be for GCP to compete with AWS. The work culture at AWS has been brutal for a decade. High standards for work, and insane amounts of oncall/ops reduction. A burn and churn machine that has created AWS. Google is a laid back company with great technology, but not the culture to grind out every detail of getting cloud to really work. Microsoft is another story altogether, as they already have a ton of corporate relationships to bring clients.
I don't feel comfortable about this at all. It seems like the absolute Railsification of the entire deployment pipeline, magic everywhere. And don't get me wrong, I mainly work with Rails, but the truth is, that the abstraction layers need to be understood, especially for deploying infrastructure, if everything is managed elsewhere, then how do I troubleshoot stuff? It is no longer in my control.

I think it was really convenient to have platforms like Heroku to deploy quick test environments, but sprinkling magic to everything just to indulge the increased complexity of javascript frameworks its just not sane.
Anyone surprised at this and changing their opinion about Elon now because of Halli, should know that this is how every single employee has been treated at Twitter since the acquisition. Doesn’t matter what your political beliefs are. Doesn’t matter if you’re resentful at employees at Twitter for apparent coasting at high salaries. Worker mistreatment at Twitter is some of the worst in the modern workplace.
Telegram solved this problem, they just sold a fake numbers on blockchain where you can get a number without leaving a trace and stay completely anonymous while keeping number-based model. Plus, additional monetization.
I've noticed this too in the USA: artificial sweeteners being added to "non-low-sugar" junk foods. Dietary labeling laws and greater public awareness of the dangers of sugar have led people to start checking the sugar content. So they add artificial sweeteners to bring down the labeled sugar content without reducing perceived sweetness.
Hitting metrics or whatever else causes you to be successful in your organization is not the same as doing a good job. It is possible, for example, to get raises and promotions while ruining your company and destroying all value for your customers. It is also possible to be the only one delivering any value, while actively working against organizational goals. Management, or whoever else is defining success for you, is not infallible.

Intrinsic motivation is a real thing. You don't have to let your boss or your parents or your teachers tell you what it means to do a good job. You can decide for yourself.

People who just grab libraries from npm and don't take their imports seriously are not the ones delivering value in the places where I've worked. Far from it. Those are the people whose "work" you have to re-do weeks or months later because it didn't actually deliver value. Often times it doesn't work at all, never worked, never compiled, etc. But those people are long gone because they're busy being "successful" and moving on to other roles, creating negative value in other parts of the organization.

You say that only successful people know why their job exists, and unsuccessful people are blind to organizational value. In my experience, you couldn't be more wrong.
"There are a few things in this series of events that don’t quite add up on the surface.

- Why only 3/4 pipes targeted?

- Why NS2 targeted 80km away from NS1?

- No evidence of post blast investigation inspecting NS2 and removing unexploded charges."

https://twitter.com/OAlexanderDK/status/1633142899931004932
So you're going to give up and die because you have a broken finger. Got it. If I believed you I'd call you pathetic, but I know you're almost certainly bullshitting because you lost the context of the conversation, made a stupid argument, and are now trying to save face by doubling down.

Nobody rolls over and dies because of a broken finger. People regularly walk around with broken limbs after accidents, oblivious to their injuries because adrenaline has that effect to keep people alive. But you're here arguing that a broken thumb will render you unable or unwilling to call for help? As if you don't have two hands. As if you don't have 9 other fingers. As if you couldn't use your broken thumb to lightly touch a touchscreen if your life depended on it. Give me a break dude! If you die because of a broken thumb, your will to live must be completely nonexistent and you should go talk to a therapist because there is a real risk that you might starve to death after neglecting to eat out of apathy.

> wall of text of other irrelevant bullshit

What even was your point in posting that? I don't like touchscreens in cars either but that has nothing to do with this conversation and you know it. Stop bullshitting.
I uninstalled just because of that, I'm not futzing around with a separate messaging app. I really don't understand why they chose to drop sms support, their stated reason makes no sense. If they are concerned about ambiguity of messages being private or not, they could just change the UI. Plus, I already thought it was very clear what messages weren't encrypted already.
When you're traveling to Costa Rica, where do you keep your spare? Do you stay locked out until you get home? What if you're a nomad and you don't have a 'home'?
Such a good initiative it is. This startup will definitely bring good changes.
This is (most probably) the Power Nap feature that periodically checks for email, update calendar events etc.
You can disable Power Nap from the Settings > Battery.
USA is a lot inefficient with spending money as a lot of it get syphoned in one way or another from various interest groups, from big pharma/healthcare/insurance, hedge funds that run universities to local government that run homeless shelter in opaque way (ask Cuomo sister). As OECD data, US social spending as % of GDP is above OECD average at 22.7%[0]

[0]https://data.oecd.org/socialexp/social-spending.htm
I think these are all good concerns. Where FdI runs counter to lock-in is applications do not "know" the target platform (as in they don't hard code any dependency on the platform). Respectively, the app is staying portable to every target that the app can deploy to.
this comments reminds me about owning a mac and installing a github repo to allow mouse scrolling direction to not be tied to touch pad scrolling

[edit] just following up, it was UnnaturalScrollWheels, which have been notarized: https://github.com/ther0n/UnnaturalScrollWheels/releases/tag...
There’s a thing called Kill Bluetooth on Sleep (KBOS) that works perfectly for me (2015 MacBook Pro)

https://github.com/alb12-la/KBOS
Data would be interesting, but we'd also need to know what people think SMS is. For my mom, SMS is the text messaging app on her iPhone. My sister knows that it's iMessage, but she doesn't care, it's still the app that allows her to send a text message, it might be iMessage, it might be SMS, but practically speaking, it's a text message. My guess is that it could be IRC or ICQ for all she cares, it move a message from her to a friend or family member. The important part is that it's able to reach anyone with a phone.
Fwiw, having a look on a french second hand website, most Ferraris seem to have an average yearly mileage of 3000-10000km.
Why not every messaging app leveraging on-device voice recognition systems to transcribe voice messages I receive in my messaging apps (WhatsApp, Telegram, Signal etc) is beyond me. It doesn't cost much...
Basically, but queries are not first class in SQL. You can't assign a query to a variable, or pass it as a parameter to a stored procedure, for example. This would make SQL composable:

declare @x = (select * from Person)
select Name from @x where Birthdate < '2000-01-01'
Cool things you can do with Webhook Gateways
I wish I could go to a supermarket and take whatever I want without having to pay /s.

I generally dislike Google's business strategy, but I do like YouTube Premium. YouTube gives me a lot more value than any other streaming service, and I'm happy there's an option to pay for an ad-free experience.
...and they could make it so it stays on only of there's an external display connected, but then communication could be disabled by the person who stole your laptop. So Find My would not be able to find and more importantly report a location.
The legitimate government of China which Taiwan is a province of.
Dan Abramov – “never write another API”
idk man, I've been sold capitalism as this great wealth generating machine, the trickle down economy, the invisible hand of the free market, yadda yadda yadda

This isn't a maths equation, it's a societal choice, that's why Macron doesn't get it, he's a bead counter for Maastricht, what he does is making sure the spreadsheet is balanced
> Will it make replacing worn-out batteries economically viable? I think there is hope.

I’ve said this before and I’ll say it again: only if a skunkworks effort takes place to reverse engineer and open source the low-level controllers/ECUs in these vehicles. Manufacturers have no incentive to reduce the “planned obsolescence” EV cars come with by design today. If you want to use future battery tech in a car of today’s vintage, you’re not going to get a manufacturer-sanctioned option.