skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Surely the ideal is the wiper is always moving at the perfectly desired speed and interval without any human intervention required.
These two markets are so different that the only properties they share is both items cost money and are made out of roughly the same raw materials (steel, plastic, wiring, etc). Tesla managed to claw their way into the industry through a brilliant marketing campaign that nailed the subset of the (entirely suburban) market that believe an expensive car is a status symbol and new always means better. This line absolutely does not scan in the context of agricultural equipment, where the defining ethic is one of hard work and rugged dependability, both of which have to be proven in action. All the hyper-macho cargo-pants-and-a-tactical-vest advertising in the world isn't going to make a dent in an industry where the only two considerations are price and proven durability. So you've got a chicken-and-the-egg problem. To prove durability and workability you have to have product in the field, but nobody's buying unproven equipment. Put another way: the ag industry doesn't have a cohort of suburbanites with loose cash and a taste for novely to tap into.
>Whatever their attempt to make iTunes into a social media network was called.

"iTunes Ping" or "Apple Music Connect".

Yes, they tried it twice.
This is odd to pop up on HN, hasn't this always existed? I've been using it at least 5 years...
It's very scandalous, but as I said, people will defend Tocqueville because they like what he says about them. Quid pro quo.
And do you believe literal Nazism falls into this definition? Because I do, and so does Popper.
For people living in high insolation, do you use black water tank on roofs for heated water ? if not why ?
It's the switches job to drop traffic from rogue routers/DHCP servers. Look up RA Guard and DHCPv6 guard. You also need to worry about rogue DHCP(v4) servers too. DHCP Snooping takes care of that.

If you're that paranoid then you also need to worry about IPv4 ARP and IPv6 ND attacks. Again, managed switches are required to drop unauthorized ARP and ND replies.
> The Fourth Amendment, for example, protects more narrowly against search in the context of criminal prosecution: no prosecution, no rights violation.

False.

Fourth Amendment violations can be the basis for civil liability (or in some cases criminal liability) for the offender, even if no prosecution occurs. Qualified immunity and other issues make this difficult sometimes, but that’s a separate issue from whether there is a violation of legal rights.

But the most familiar remedy for Fourth Amendment violations (the exclusionary rule) only applies to criminal prosecution, and only criminal prosecution of the party whose rights were violated (violating someone other than the defendant’s Fourth Amendment rights will not result in exclusion of the evidence from a criminal case.)
All medications, including vaccines, have side effects or adverse events. Most are mild or occur in only a subset of the patients. CDC should have some data on their site, including the package insert going over the basics of safety, administration, etc. The think that I remember hearing the most about 15 years ago was POTS. Not sure what they found out about that.
Yeah it's certainly something that they hardware could enable (in a limited and easily gameable way). But I don't think they talked about that anywhere but maybe with studio execs.
What??
Why was this even built? To scam users by collecting credit cards?
Ah, tried Ctrl+B with the mini side bar already open and found it works. Thanks.

The two recent culprits that didn't toggle password autofill were eBay.co.uk and Gumtree.co.uk. I'd be grateful it if this could be investigated; the latter prevented me from checking an address in the Gumtree PMs whilst on the road delivering a purchase.

On the issue of sending multiple tabs, it is frustrating enough that it prevents me from adopting Brave as my main browser. I often open a few sites that interest me on mobile then decide to read more on my desktop. If you could pass the word along for someone to investigate that, all the better.

With that said, it's commendable being the only browser on iOS with first class advert blocking & sync with every other platform.
I don't think people understand the ways that we have adapted to delays. At least once a month I complain about how when we were kids, commercials were when you went for a pee break or to get a snack. There was no pause button. Bing watching on streaming always means you have to interrupt or wait twenty five minutes.

I suspect if you spied on a bunch of GTA players you'd find them launching the game and then going to the fridge, rather than the other way around.
Most software makers know about the agency and the freelance option.
Very few know there is a third option.
"By the way" is alexa's entire business model. They sell these devices at a loss and don't require a subscription for the nlp so they can "by the way" you into buying random shit. I'm surprised they let you mute it at all, especially after devices lost $10 billion last year.
A big part of the value proposition for Delphi was the VCL (no idea the state of such nowadays), and actual sane layout management. But pretty much everything Delphi did with the VCL is part of Cocoa anyway, so you're left with either reusing the VCL and having weird windows UI elements in Cocoa (I'm assuming buttons, etc would be cocoa controls, but <grandpa>back in my day</grandpa> the Delphi community had tonnes of VCL UI components that were all/mostly custom drawn - e.g. windows), or only really using the language itself in which case freepascal exists, so you might as well use that.

Delphi was my first language for actual software, alas (or fortunately?) that code has been lost to the mists of time. But I pretty much bailed Delphi during the Insprise BS (it came at the time I was moving to linux and "adopting" Java and C[++] so from a "keep developers around" PoV the insprise BS was well timed for me to abandon to just say F this).
Interesting. I tried the same question (each a new conversation, GPT4) and 10V and above it catches, but 8V seems to be in its blind spot. Maybe it hasn't learned anywhere to take absolute maximum ratings seriously?
Give it enough time, and anything will happen. JS to Rust compiler with DOM bindings. Pure canvas Rust UI frameworks with even better accessibility than Web DOM. Whatever. People are so eager to claim X won’t be able to do that, etc.
Looks like a good resource for folks who are looking for a job.
> I'm am fairly convinced that in the majority of the cases it isn't the work load that burns someone out, it is when one put in lots of efforts and realizes it it doesn't matter at all

Absolutely. And that's why having a balance in life is important: it spreads your involvement more uniformly around your activities and lessens their impact on your overall life/health. Having it concentrated on one point can feel great when things go your way, but it will come crashing down once they don't.
Maybe. Personally I think software engineers are a much more valuable audience than college kids.

Also I think a lot of what happened was rampant deletionism, that I personally can't see any good reason for with todays storage prices.
> > The Fourth Amendment, for example, protects more narrowly against search in the context of criminal prosecution: no prosecution, no rights violation.

> How can that be true,

It’s not.
Haha What if he did a cameo in Star Wars lol
This is another great example: https://thefunambulistdotnet.wordpress.com/2012/04/18/bosnia...
How are you integrated today? Are you an ISV sitting on top another BSP?
I had the same experience just about. I was pretty social in my 20s but also spent many many days writing code for ~15 hours. Now, at 33, I would much rather do things away from my computer such as working out, going for a walk, kayaking, etc. and spending time with my girlfriend and close friends.
I'm really excited for LLM D&D dungeon masters.
Part 2 (May 2022), https://incompliancemag.com/article/scif-and-radio-frequency...

> Whether it is used for power, communication, data, or building management systems, a component than includes or uses conductive cables or wires needs to be filtered to maximize the RF performance of a shielding system ... If it is conductive, it has the ability to carry signals and radiate similar to an antenna. Similarly, critical or protected signals are at risk of coupling to those cables or wires and leaving the secured space ... a cost-effective solution may be to use fiber-optics in the secure space that can penetrate the shielding through an inexpensive RF waveguide or series of RF waveguides.
No article about TtTE is complete without a mention of https://ttte.fandom.com/wiki/The_Sad_Story_of_Henry
>- The accuser's story had a number of missing (and, IIRC, contradictory) details

No one's memory is perfect after nearly 40 years.

>- There were no corroborating witnesses

What witnesses do you expect? The direct witnesses would have been implicating themselves. There were witnesses and evidence that showed she talked about these accusations years before Kavanaugh's nomination.

>- Kavanaugh's own personal calendar from the year in question has no entries for the party at which the assault allegedly happened

A teenage not documenting their illicit behavior is a rather weak argument that they never participated in said illicit behavior.
My favorite

Me: 16 minutes

Siri: your timer is set for 16 minutes

Me: 17 minutes

Siri: 17 minutes and counting

Me: 18 minutes

Siri: I don’t understand that
I think that happened a few times with Sherlock Holmes. IIRC, A Study in Scarlet was basically the first time the average British reader heard of Mormons.
What exactly does 'truly successful' mean here? If Nobel prize is the standard that's ridiculous. As someone who is a fairly successful (by conventional metrics) tenured academic at a top-10 school in the physical sciences, this was really dumb advice but not atypical from previous generations (along with: "make sure you have a wife at home to take care of everything" which, btw, was the more common advice to get, since almost every male academic had a wife and kids)

It is quite possible to get grants, do valuable work, advance your field (and get awards, if that's your jam) and still live a pretty normal life. In my case my spouse is also a successful (by conventional metrics) academic, and we have kids. It's not without challenges, but it's quite plenty of positives. And neither of us are charismatic geniuses. We have talents, sure, but the more important thing is that we are organized.

The unequal impact highlighted here is very real. As the man in a dual-career academic couple, I have actively worked (along with my wife of course) to counter it. Simple examples include strongly encouraging and supporting a spouse, including crucially owning/ being the primary point person on childcare - especially needed when they are in the midst of grant applications or important conference presentations, even in early childhood years.
Because some of these idiots (myself included) are interested in chasing the best possible cup of coffee. That requires grinding high quality beans at the time of brewing. That's just the start though. There are seemingly endless rabbit holes to go down in this pursuit.

If you're not into that then yeah, get someone else to grind ahead of time.
Demonstrating how little you know about your own subject, beyond that he was white:

https://archive.ph/mjnvX

he also supported the French mission in Algeria.
It's fun having the ritual of grinding coffee. Maybe I can't tell the difference but I enjoy it!
From my understanding he was starting a radical new thread of ideas that ran counter to the hard empiricism at the time that was going nowhere, or at least too slowly to help a significant portion of people (which remains the case today in my opinion). You can read the late 19th century state of neuroscience which sounds eerily close to today's views -- and the distaste for Freudianism espoused in your comment.

I have read a lot of Freud and still remain skeptical of some of the overall thrusts. But reading it and get the full context makes you realize that the modern interpretations of his thought are wildly reductionistic.

About his behavior with those in his following: It is true that he had many moments of harshness/weakness, but he was also surprisingly modern in his liberalism and self-scrutiny. I've read that he was extremely concerned about being taken seriously in the face of the large amount of reaction from society to uncomfortable ideas. So his method was to be hyper organized and disciplined.

One thing I really like about Freud is his openness to changing his ideas in the face of new evidence and his commitment to making sure there were people working on treatment/solutions to suffering that was currently happening. He was open to the idea of biological interventions in the future replacing his own interventions, but he wanted to do something that would help people now in the meantime. I don't think we've adequately established that more modern therapies and interventions work better in all types of cases and think his work is still very relevant, especially in certain types of cases. Not to mention that most of the modern therapeutic practices are based on his work in a way you can't easily tease out and cast out as irrelevant.

It seems much more likely to me that the fate of Freud's ideas were not as much discounted as integrated. Most bits of discounting was more because of other developments in society, industry, and academia. One easy example is that it's quite difficult to perform Freudian therapy at multiple times a week given modern billing and scheduling.

Again, I remain cautious about the utility of many of the ideas, but I'd recommending reading a serious book like Revolution in Mind (Makari) to ground you in the actual history of psychoanalysis. Almost everything I've read on internet blogs, articles, and some otherwise-serious writers are missing woefully important context.
>I'd guess it would be a complaint about the age of the accusation.

Anyone who knows anything about sexual assault would dismiss this as a serious threat to the credibility of the accusation. There was no reason for her to publicly make the accusation earlier. There is documentation of her privately making the accusation years before Kavanaugh's nomination.

>Veteran watchers of the court know that those sort of accusations aren't a serious impediment to confirmation however. Who can forget Clarence Thomas's Coke cans?

The hope was that society progressed in those nearly 30 years between the two nominations.
Yup, whats I'm saying is that's because there's a small community that does through new and upvotes good content
Very possible if one of the tmux replacements wants to do it.

But I can see not wanting to deal with the problems this creates. :)
> Exempting them from bans on genital surgery for infants/children certainly is a political choice.

Who is trying to do that? Gender-affirming genital surgery is not commonly, if ever, practiced on minors and no one is advocating for that except maybe a few people on the lunatic fringe.

The whole idea that doctors are going around performing genital surgery on trans-kids is a baseless political attack by people trying to ban reversible gender-affirming treatment like social transitioning and puberty blockers under the guise of banning more extreme treatments that aren't actually performed on minors.
Regarding nutrition: maybe meal-replacement shakes, Huel et al.
Sadly it failed my test. When I search for "Python str split" it includes trash results and midway down the first page of results is the python API documentation after some YouTube videos, W3Schools and "GeeksForGeeks" spam garbage. DuckDuckGo at least has the results correct for this case and an infocard on the side that understands it's a Python related API question with relevant examples and links.
> Or even an impulse buy at a light after having some BMW M guy needing a smackdown lines up next to me

That trick only works from a standstill…
'US CDC doesn't recommending it for boys only because "it is not cost-effective."'

I believe that was true years ago. The current guidelines are for children to get it around age 12.
I have a pile of kinects I built up by snagging them out of goodwills and other charity shops. It's still cool as fuck tech. I mostly use the original 360 version because there are open source sdks for them that run on pretty much every platform. I think there are a few half baked K2 sdks that are open source these days but I haven't looked. They are great for interactive art projects. Tons of use in the computer assisted art space.
Usage Based Pricing Done Right
No, I am not reducing to factoring, I only tested some on it because it's a relatively easy way to get hard instances.

I am reducing to 2XSAT, which is a name for instances that are intersections of 2-SAT and XORSAT instances.

Both 2-SAT and XORSAT have polynomial algorithms, why is it hard to believe that their intersection has one too?
Being wrong doesn't make Freud a charlatan either. It makes him a crackpot and a crack, but that's not the same thing.
and the gods of the copybook headings limped up to explain it once more...
Want vs need
What changes exactly makes it orders of magnitudes more difficult?
Not sure why you are focusing on busses here, they're just one option.

Also we can do housing and transit improvements at the same time. I'll note I'm also not sure that "people involved in traffic planning" would be expected to have authority over housing, though maybe they should, provided that they have a mandate to not consider automobile traffic in any of their planning.
This is a surprising testimonial.

My wife switched from a Pixel to iPhone and has utterly hated Siri and voice assist on iOS to the point she'd rather just deal with her hand pain. And it's a lot of pain.

I've listened to see how bad it can be at understanding her, and it's appalling.
First Republic Is in Limbo
Please def report back if you encounter it to hallucinate

This is exactly why we are doing the community preview…to make it your favorite design tool.
33 and 10h/week sounds normal, assuming you're working out 5 days a week for an hour and cooking 2-3 meals a day.
No, but knocking the nose off was a sign of disrespect.

"you think this guy/God was so great you made a stature of him? Here's what I think <chop>"
If you think expressing pity for those you deem inferior to you exempts you from the charge of snootiness:

https://archive.ph/mjnvX

You don't even know your subject.
Even after getting a smart tv I still use gaming consoles or an apple tv for everything. The smart tv apps are generally dog slow and terrible uis and menuing in comparison to the apps that have decent compute behind them.
If (in theory) buses are shit, slow, dangerous, stuck in traffic, not punctual, don't expect people to use them regardless of density.
> Naturally, they're banned primarily for depictions of Japanese (WWII), and of black people in various degrading roles. I do not take enjoyment in watching them. However, due to censorship, these could be lost. And that would be a bigger loss compared to their inherent lack of compassion.

Why do you feel this is worth preserving? It's designed to evoke positive emotion (laughter) and outrage/hatred about something we don't condone anymore. In addition to being propaganda, outside the context of warmongering, it's toxic.

We don't insist on archiving artifacts from smear campaigns between white politicians every election season. But we need to forever archive demeaning racist cartoons?

You'd have more of a case defending "Song of the South," which at least has artistic merit. We lose a musical experience with that one.

It's the "vampire" problem...immortality is not a good thing. Outdated/bad ideas are supposed to fade with the flow of time, not spread forever for later "research."
My understanding is it only triggers when the left side is 2 or 10.
Had the same experience at a friends house trying to get Alexa to play Bach. I gave up after a half dozen attempts.

These products are just hilariously bad.
> Of course, you could argue that qualified immunity has no constitutional or solid legal basis either

Qualified (for discretionary acts) and Absolute (for ministerial acts) immunity applies to government officers, not the government entity employing them.

In both cases, the theory is that, where the immunity applies, the government employer, but not the employee, is liable for whatever violation of rights occurred. (I think QI has a sensible justification but is applied overly broadly.)
How's it been for production?

Would you recommend using it, or would it be better to go with a safer option?
I never said anything about a mass die off, nobody is harmed by not having been born in the first place. We don't even need a mass die-off anyhow, we just need population control. Without population control we're going to have a mass die-off though, it's unavoidable due to the inherent unsustainability of our resource use.
iOS/iPadOS does allow you to have one code base that dynamically responds to screen sizes.

But almost always the experience for iPad users is terrible.

Which is why Apple's initial approach of forcing developers to build distinct iPad apps was the right one and a large reason why its tablets dominated the market versus Android competitors.
GitHub doesn’t own the copilot trademark. I would actually like to have these assistants called “copilots” instead of “coding LLM”. Since these are going to be a part of our lives let’s use a useful and memorable name.
Born: 29 July 2015

Died: May 2024^W^WOct 2025

Not a bad run!
US sanctions Russia's FSB for taking Americans 'hostage'
> I don't think that the people who flagged your GP comment did so because they have a problem with freedom of expression. I know the users who flagged it. I think they were simply, and rightly, reacting to the flamebait in the comment.

Gee, it's almost like instead of responding to me and challenging their own beliefs (or, ignoring it), they are flaming me through the reporting and moderation bots here at HN. Almost.

Is that really so hard for you to see...? How are those guidelines working out for you on that front?

I know you know the users who report comments. You give a lot of favoritism to subjective interpretation leading to a report from the established echo chamber, but you give little focus to the comments themselves when a commenter is happy to elaborate. It really couldn't be more backwards.

> It shouldn't be hard to understand why posts like "Y'all have no idea how fucked the US is and you're all cheering like it's not happening" get flagged here.

It shouldn't be hard to understand that there is no better way for me to call out an echo chamber that I see succinctly, relating to a topic I understand quite well from a few angles.

But hey, if it gets reported it must be breaking the rules, right?

You're a disgrace, my guy. Guess you can try again the next time you find one of my comments too spicy. I'm not a terrorist, stop treating me like one. I'm adding much needed perspective to a site filled with bots. Your subjective interpretation is always wholly inaccurate.
He can't, it's just a filler to avoid the "you're not healthy" comments, even though this entire routine is unhealthy.
It really depends on the terms of the lease and your habits. If you're the type to change cars often (every 3-5 years) and want the latest and greatest and to not worry too much about maintenance, then leasing isn't a bad option.

From a financial perspective, you'll almost always come out on top financing and keeping the car long term. Usually if you finance 5-6 years, and maintain the car, you can easily get another 5-6 years out of the car without too many issues and no payments. And then you have a bit of equity to put towards your next one when the time comes.

I've leased and financed in the past, but some of the lease deals I got were really really good and made sense at the time.