skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But it’s more thoughtful. The purchaser thought long and hard about what place the purchasee can use it in.
This is an assumption which at point in history is primarily just a narrative the credit companies like to propagate to further support of their profits.

Why do they need to charge higher rates for unsecured debt if it can trivially be escalated to better than secured due to what is effectively a historical legal loophole?
I could be wrong, but I think I've seen removable silicone membrane covers over mechanical buttons in some pieces of medical equipment.

Silicone is inexpensive and suitable for cookware that gets exposed to heat. I bet that sort of thing could survive an autoclave.
> Generally, not, because vicarious liability for battery and wrongful death doesn’t work like, e.g., contributory copyright infringement.

Judging by youtube-dl, it seems like it does work that way, at least in my jurisdiction; I guess we'll see if the RIAA doubles down on trying to wipe it from the face of the Earth, but considering there hasn't been much noise, I wouldn't count on it. Also, to my adjacent point, I highly doubt the RIAA would've refrained from attempting to take down youtube-dl even if youtube-dl's license prohibited its users from circumventing DRM with it.
Hollywood is losing the battle for China
If only we lived in a world where peace time value equals war time availability.
Maybe everyone runs conky to show CPU load, how many people are playing counterstrike in the holodeck, etc.
It's an interesting strategy. There is an element of FOMO if one cancels, but I don't personally know a single developer who wants to cancel their JetBrains license anyways.
Learn it, it takes 5 minutes, I know because I’ve done it.
As a passenger dealing with the knob is easy enough, no need for touching the screen.
I recommend RelativeCI for this, have used them for several projects – https://www.relative-ci.com

You can get a feel for what it looks like here on an active project here: https://app.relative-ci.com/projects/TMqufq6bi8qzsOjEHSWY – but mostly you end up using the status pushed to GitHub PR's
Apple had that 3d touch screen that got depreciated. Perhaps people never got used to it.
Some unusual systems documented on these pages, pointed out by Gaston Ümlaut in his StackExchange answer[1]:

* Orokaiva (Trans–New Guinea): digit-tally system https://lingweb.eva.mpg.de/channumerals/Orokaiva.htm

* Fas (Fas): binary system (base 2) https://lingweb.eva.mpg.de/channumerals/Momu-Fas.htm

* Pazeh (Austronesian): quinary (base 5) https://lingweb.eva.mpg.de/channumerals/Pazeh.htm

* Amis (Austronesian): decimal (base 10) https://lingweb.eva.mpg.de/channumerals/Amis.htm

* Ron (Afro-Asiatic, Chadic): duodecimal (base 12) https://lingweb.eva.mpg.de/channumerals/Ron-Chadic.htm

* Barapasi (East Geelvink Bay): vigesimal (base 20) https://lingweb.eva.mpg.de/channumerals/Barapasi.htm

* Meyah (East Bird Head-Sentani): mixed-quinary/vigesimal https://lingweb.eva.mpg.de/channumerals/Meyah.htm

[1]: https://linguistics.stackexchange.com/questions/2652/which-m...
How are they forced to quit? Your job involves following reasonable requests. Requesting people work on the worksite seems reasonable. Unless they were hired in areas far away.
For what its worth, very high quality OCR from Google's Vision offering costs $0.0015 per page, with 1000 free pages per month. In my experience, it has been signficantly superior to any open source solution.
So for example when this one mentions:

https://www.gskill.com/specification/165/393/1665020366/F5-6...

> Tested Voltage (XMP/EXPO) 1.40V

Does it mean RAM voltage or SoC voltage? I.e. is it a concern here or not?
Thank you automakers. I can’t imagine using the touchscreen to change the wiper speed while my kid is yelling in the backseat and I’m driving on the highway. And some irresponsible driver cutting in my lane while I’m doing this.

I also feel for the poor astronauts in a touchscreen only SpaceX Dragon cockpit (unless the design changed).

The feeling of being helpless, even if it’s perceived helplessness.
From a product and even financial standpoint, the trade-off doesn’t make sense. All the litigation that could occur due to accidents caused by a less safe design plus the reputational damage that an inexcellent product could cause to the brand sounds so expensive to me.
> That's not very nice.

:(

It was not intended as a dismissive or derisive laugh at the author, but a laugh at the absurdity of the issue itself. Think "haha, you'd think that the reason is X, but technology is involved, and so everythong is terrible" vs "haha you're dumb" which sure as heck was not my intended message.
The way they're implemented, I've found them pretty intuitive.

Avionics manufacturers are generally pretty serious about Ux. Or at least the test pilots berate them into caring, when I was in Flight Test Engineering I remember a lot of "spicy" feedback about avionics usability issues getting sent back to the manufacturers lol
Sean McElwee: Inside a political gambler's rise and fall in Washington
Yep. I wanted to temporarily cancel the NY Times. The process was horrible and the first time I called they said it would cancel at the end of the month and it didn't so I had to call them again and go through the whole horrible process again.

I will never resubscribe again because the cancellation process was so horrible.
Even within the space privatizing Manitoba Telecom / MTS was a huge loss.
What kind of union victories would you prefer to see more of?
https://archive.ph/RQ6Mv
E-ZPass, which does tolling in the north east, is 36 years old.
Shout out to Ballard's The Drowned World, a post-ecopocalypse story where the main character undergoes a (perceived) reconnection with larger biophysics, "neuronic time.

I feel like having Atwood, Ballard & Curtis in a thread deserves some kind of commendation.
> We need a president

The US is a little under 15% of the world economy, and a little over 15% of the worlds energy use. It’s going to take a lot more than just the actions of one President to solve climate change.
It's not particularly hard, this article is just self-serving content marketing because their product is an OAuth wrapper.
I think we should also reflect that the only evidence so far is a video of someone wearing a mask and I've yet to see any other public evidence that it's actually this same guy -

> Joe Alioto Veronese, an attorney who is close to Carmignani, said he viewed an image provided by a neighborhood group of a suspect in the earlier attacks on homeless people. He said the person was not Carmignani.

> “It doesn’t look anything like Don,” Alioto Veronese said. “It’s a whole different guy.”
I like a big display with buttons on the side. I like getting to see the song name, the station and some of that digital info, I like Apple Maps on Apple car play. Those are nice features. I love the back up camera display. But I have to have a button or knob to adjust temp, audio, next track, etc... because while those things are helpful, when I'm going down the highway and I need to adjust while paying attention jumping between screens and the road sucksssssss
Kerberos just doesn't solve the same problem: it starts by giving your username and password to a fully trusted client.

OAuth was invented to avoid the need to do that. If I use some finance package and I'd like it to download my transactions from my bank, I'd really rather not have to give it my username and password, with the full access that grants including the ability to lock me out of my bank account and transfer my money. OAuth lets you instead grant permissions for that program to do something more limited, like just read your transaction history.

Kerberos was never popular with the web crowd because it's not capable of solving the problem of authorizing web applications. Before OAuth everywhere just asked for your username and password to log in on your behalf.

And the only reason Kerberos works well today is that it's always now a single-vendor solution, homogeneous across the deployment. It's an interoperability nightmare otherwise.
Thank you. I would have thought some kind of code-aware design studio would be available, but can't find anything. So much legacy code has been written over the years and no help digging into it...
That's not the Star Trek series the OP is referring to...

Honestly, I'm shocked that SNW even came out, after seeing what an abomination Discovery was.
Another tool getting reimplemented in Rust under a weak license.

Do people want to ruin the Linux Eco system or what? It only takes on distro to close its modified source(backports, bugfixes etc) for the entire Eco system to start to crack.
Bigger pet peeve, cars today are made for hunched over people. The headrest just a ridiculous amount out from the back
Why gravity is not like the other forces
I didn't mind the touchbar as a concept, but the implementation was terrible and it should never have replaced any keys.
Taking your eyes off the road to adjust the AC is a terrible UX. And as for 'voice commands' bless your heart to imagine every car doesn't have screaming kids in the back seat or a driver with a heavy accent. I want a knob.
Dynamic client registration is standardised (https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc7591.html), the authorization code flow is standardised (https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc6749.html). The device authorization flow is also standardised (https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc8628.html). The preferred desktop app authorization process is described in a best current practice document (https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc8252.html). A metadata URL for auto-configuration of OAuth2 Authorization Servers is specified (https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc8414.html). How to validate an access token, which also lets you know if you need to refresh it, is specified (https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc7662.html via an API endpoint, https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc9068.html for JWT tokens) - or just use it, and if it fails, refresh it.

It's fully specified. It's well implemented - you'd have to go out of your way to find an authorization server that doesn't do everything above, with the exception of dynamic client registration, because that's not intended for clients but rather for integration with developer portals and similar. Google Auth and Amazon Cognito don't support dynamic registration for third parties, eg, because if you're doing dynamic registration it'll be because you're operating your own AS - Okta, Auth0, and Keycloak all support it.

There's also plenty of good generic OAuth client libraries. Spring Security, the oauth2 crate for Rust, etc.
> tactile buttons around the perimeter ... but the options can change

"Soft keys" [0] are what you're describing. Very commonly seen on ATMs.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soft_key
Most podcasts are published via RSS feed, it's a really open and naturally federated model. The podcast apps all pretty much work the same, check the RSS feed for new episodes and let you download or stream them.
maybe you were on the more funded side of history in this. As for me, Digg is way after LAMP got solidly plonked into "what I need for a dynamic website on cheap".

Essentially, start at 2000-2001 and more and more people going into running websites for all kinds of reasons (forums, blogs, webshops, etc. often hosted on low end offerings)
In my experience, people with degrees in math, physics, chemistry, biology/medicine, astronomy, computer science have higher/stronger intellectual rigor that can be re-applied to other fields, e.g., finance. Also, those areas of study are much harder than economics. Partly, it is a self-selection process. Yes, there are some with economics degrees whom are very bright, but they probably could have majored in any of the sciences mentioned earlier.
Yeah, the "Google searchable" copy specifically is a red flag for me. Does that mean I need to let Google index my corporate conversations?
Part of me hopes the total lack of IP protection makes this only an economic protection & an entirely useless cultural barrier.

Stop adjusting for closed societies! They never get better! Be your own good open society! Hope, help coax the barriers lower. But be brilliant & yourself. And stop trying to appease the unappeasable closed totalitarians.

Hollywood losing the profit incentive could be one of the best things for the world.
A delicated full vacuum process that need full locking, how little isolation between tables, etc

Lots of the pain point have been mitigated in the last ten years.
It is now as simple as other comparable complex db can go (i.e. Not simple, but you can't find better product)
> OAuth is a standard protocol. Right? And there are client libraries for OAuth 2.0 available in basically every programming language you can imagine.

Here lies another pain point of integrating OAuth flows: In my experience those client libraries are a lot better in following the RFCs than the authorization server implementations.

It can cause a great deal of pain using such client library with a botched authorization server. If you take a look at the issue trackers of some client libraries you see a lot of "Please make this library work with auth provider XYZ" reports to which the maintainers (rightfully but painfully) respond: "Won't fix! We're following the RFCs here, we can't deal with every crooked authorization server implementation. Get it fixed at the other side."

And then you have to take the decision if you want to patch the client library youself to make it work (with the risk that this patches break on updates of the client library) or if you roll your own client for that particular auth provider. This decision gets even more complex if you have to support multiple authorization servers. If it's only one auth provider the third option would be using a vendor specific client library, which may be as botched as the authorization server, but at least they can talk with each other.
That's RAM voltage. Well, one of them.
Honestly sounds high to me. It's hard to get a "very important" rating on anything at work.
Indeed. Not uncommon but still unacceptable.
I would imagine RTO/co-working to be more of a benefit to union efforts, since organizing in non official channels is so greatly simplified.
Why shouldn’t they be over locked? The chip makers have made it easier by the year to the point where AMD releases multiple windows programs to their users that provide newbie friendly overclocking. Adrenalin and Ryzen Master. Not to mention that basically ALL 3rd party GPUs are factory overclocked
Oh, we're using FontAwesome here.

Any possibility of you sharing your "codemod script" so others can potentially implement it too? :)
OK. But what bargaining power does it actually have? GOOG can easily hire non-union workers to replace them.
I've been using WorkOS for my SaaS products and I'm pretty satisfied with it. It's straightforward to set up Google/Microsoft/MagicLink (free), including staging and production environments. The best part, though, is that it lets my enterprise customers configure their own SAML/OpenID Connect IDPs.

I get charged per connection, so I just pass that cost onto my customers. As a solo developer, I'd have a hard time supporting so many IDPs with a unified API without this.

They did recently hike up the cost per connection, but they're giving a one-year extension at the old rates, which seems fair.
There's been a steady anti-union drum beat both from corporate media and the work place. Unions are almost always portrayed as expensive, worthless, and corrupt. Yet our current labor rights are almost entirely from unions setting strong standards and employers/politicians falling in line.

Propaganda works, if it didn't, Walmart and amazon wouldn't be spending so much money on anti-union propaganda. Nothing terrifies them more than the thought of multiple stores, warehouses, or development centers unionizing.
Since universities were some of the first movers to the internet, there's a lot of legacy stuff holding them back. When you add in the sheer size and the lack of centralized power (which the author has talked about[1]), I'm definitely not surprised.

[1]: https://utcc.utoronto.ca/~cks/space/blog/tech/UniversityMone...
You missed it? See the first sentence of the results section, table 1, and ... the rest of the paper.

I looked into some of the refs in table 1 and it seems they are being misrepresented, mostly because Kisielinski et al are acting like this is the concentration during inhalation when in the 2 papers I looked at it was average over time. Since exhaled breath has several percent, I think you really need to be able to resolve concentration over time and look at the inhale, otherwise the data is useless.
Show HN: Chrome Extension Automatically Highlights Flawed Reasoning on Twitter
Working on a chrome extension that can catch logically fallacious tweets. Wanted to know if this is something that would be useful to anyone?

Plan is to make it as free as possible. I am not making any money from this. But since it is using GPT-3.5, there is an OpenAI API fee of $0.0002 / about 750 words that is scanned on Twitter. See fallacy.review/pricing for more info on that.

Would love feedback.
I would hypothesize a revolt for two reasons. First, it would violate people's general sense of fairness that a product is being sold at different prices to different customers. Wealthy people (who are perhaps above-average in terms of retention) would leave to go to other services that they perceive to be fairer.

Second, it would be difficult to avoid overinclusive/underinclusive issues. For example, someone who lives in a studio apartment in a zip code with many large expensive homes would feel they are being clumped with people who are not like them. Is it hypothetically possible to avoid these outcomes? Sure, but it would take a ton of work, and would likely outweigh the benefit of differential pricing.
If you're interested in the alternative of an indexing app, you might like https://www.answeroverflow.com/! It's also open source if you want something to contribute to (for the record i'm the developer of it)
I'm someone who actually enjoys going into the office, and I think for a lot of jobs a lot of things do suffer when everyone is remote 100% of the time, but for these types of jobs and these types of workers, RTO was pure retaliation, and everyone, including the employer, knows it.

The types of jobs these contractors do are pretty rote, and productivity is actually pretty easily measured (which is not the case with product engineering work). It's literally that workers are given a queue of tasks they need to complete, and they are expected to finish a certain number each shift. There is literally no reasonable reason to force these folks to RTO.
That’s impressive - I spent some time staying in india and found another technical choice helped with the power outages - fiber internet. Put the router on a UPS and you’d effectively never go offline. Plus 1gbps was like $15-20/month.
It's very hard to disassociate everything from placebo effects, and I had a CO2 monitor in my bedroom plugged in for a while.

It trained me to open windows to create circulation, but unfortunately some of the reduced airflow was unsolvable short of me like... installing more ventilation into my room.

I am glad I am aware of CO2 stuff (and definitely feel like I've reduced headaches and the like from being more mindful) but sometimes you will be informed of a bad CO2 environment but be totally incapable of doing anything about it and that really sucks.
The Chinese footnote:

> 未经本人电邮及书面授权，不得复制中文译名

states that one is not allowed to copy the Chinese translated names without an email and written consent of the author.

It's the first time I see an attempt to copyright translated names, which would defeat the purpose of translation itself. Let alone most names are just translated by pronunciations. It's really weird to see the author being overly protective and the wording is much milder in English.
It was only intended as an argument as a direct response to the post by tsimionescu. Tesla could focus on making FSD beta satisfy the driver test given to teenagers. It could perform the test as well as any 16-year-old and we'd all agree that it wouldn't really prove anything about the safety of FSD or the human teenager.

Which is my point — the road is full of hideously bad/dangerously inexperienced human drivers holding driver licenses. Given this, it's hard for me to interpret the pearl-clutching around humans co-driving with FSD beta as anything other than confected paranoia.
I absolutely love the buttons in Porsches and Mazdas.
Where did you see the term 'co-employer'?
I will also add that I vehemently disagree with authorizing recurring debits on my account, (AutoPay), and I will avoid that wherever possible, in favor of doing my own automated Bill Pay from the bank interface.

I think it is unprecedented in history, and absurd, that a company can just reach in and scoop out as much funds as they want on a regular basis. I mean, many things I set up AutoPay have a variable billing amount. They can just increase the bill and they're still hunkydory to remove that amount in the coming months! Please keep consumers in the loop and in control here, folks.

Bill Pay from the bank is, unfortunately, sometimes perilous and difficult to manage, and you may wish for AutoPay after you've had a few mishaps. I recently received a PAST DUE LATE FEES APPLY notice because of a penny. If Bill Pay can't generate an electronic transfer, then it cuts a paper check to mail out (at no charge, which is great) but with all the pitfalls of floating checks (for a poor person who lives close to $0 balance, you don't want a lot of float!)
Another company rename coming? Last fad didn’t really work out
>I thought running DDR5-6000 from the QVL list in EXPO mode was also something really normal to do.

Normal people don't read QVL lists (they wouldn't even know what a QVL is) nor go into the BIOS to overclock RAM (yes, EXPO is overclocking).
And most of those animals are livestock, and most would die along with us.
OP referred to an intact family unit that has multiple homes. They are still a household because, unlike your example, the are still intact. It's obvious that once you move out permanently, you're not part of the household anymore. But the original examples, and all of mine, refer to temporary relocations of an intact family unit.
Right to repair should be applied & should mandate they open the devices so others can maintain & repair them & translate them to alternative back end services.
Its just bad UI, companies in the past tested their products and solicited feedback before casting it in stone. Be that OS vendors, or car manufactures. I'm not sure where to lay the blame, but maybe a lot of it has to do with modern CAD, etc which allows most of the design to be done virtually before anyone actually tries it out.

So its not just an argument of touchscreens vs buttons, its how you interact with those buttons too. My pet peve as a driver of a car that still has a _key_ is that pretty much all the automakers have standardized on a single start button to reflect a state machine with 4+ distinct states and the process for transitioning between the states varies slightly from vehicle to vehicle. And now you might have to differentiate between short pushes and long pushes, and spend a moment considering what state its in before performing it. A tactile knob with off-acc-on would probably be just fine but wouldn't have been as "cool" and costs $.10 more a car.
The Talk Show: Ep. 373, with Quinn Nelson
It ain't just cars. I can't think of very many people who genuinely enjoy the "smart" aspect of "smart TVs", for example; nearly everyone I know who owns a TV also owns some device that not only does everything the TV's "smarts" can do but does them consistently better and can be trivially replaced should that ever change.
My mistake, the article uses 'joint employer'.