skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For the life of me I can't find the link, but there was an awesome HN or Reddit post a few years back where a designer tried to design a touchscreen experience that might work for cars that takes into account that drivers can't focus on the screen.

It's been years since I've seen it so I probably don't remember the exact details, but I think it worked by the system working based on gestures wherever the drivers' hand touched the screen so you didn't need to touch a specific tiny target in a moving car.
Its not just the dash. The center console. The steering wheel. Door panel. On the headliner.
He doesn't say the issue is limited to Echo devices.

Yes, Echos are scanning wifi and phoning home details you didn't authorize, which is a bad thing but not the issue here.

Morrell says the issue is with all retail Amazon accounts (possibly not AWS-only accounts.)
The Ineos Grenadier (available now in Australia and Europe and apparently within the year in North America) has a buttonful dash and also cockpit-style switches above. With additional knockouts above to add your own. Fully gloved operation of anything critical.

Great trend for getting into a truck with cold, wet, gloved hands and wanting to do anything. Like adjust heat and seat heat and defrosters.
> capability based permissions, never really took off until decades later

Didn't all the unices of the day have C2-secure (and even tighter) "orange book" versions? Windows as well I believe. And definitely some other unices. That's so long ago I don't recall but didn't starting at C2 require MAC and this implies some kind of privilege system.

Solaris has had privileges (analogous to Linux capabilities) since 2005. Looks like Linux had it since 1999 but of more limited scope until 2008 when it got extended.

So I'd say "a decade", not "decades". ;)
What do you mean undisclosed?

It's totally right there! Right in the privacy policy no one read, on page 53, in size 2 font, in the cellar, in the display department, in the bottom of a locked filing cabinet stuck in a disused lavatory with a sign on the door saying ‘Beware of the Leopard.'
> I don’t think you need hours and hours, but the goal of homework is to reinforce the lesson, practice, and show mastery of the material and areas to work on before the exam.

I was under the impression that, before a certain age it was basically a cargo-cult because the assigned work is generally repetitive, busywork or not graded at all.
You don't just blindly sail a surface combatant within range of something that can sink it.

Hypersonic carrier-killer missiles won't work for the same reason Russian SAMs are minimally effective against western air forces: if you know where the launcher is, you tread carefully until it is destroyed. The United States has possessed the MASINT/ELINT capability to detect the location and type of practically every RF emitter in a given area from space since at least the mid-1980s.

Assuming, of course, any nation that develops hypersonic carrier cruise missiles can figure out how to steer them at a hypersonic velocity in thick air. Something extremely smart people who would make an extremely large amount of money if it was possible have told me is extremely impossible.
Fastow took a plea deal and cooperated with the government, so that isn't really a fair comparison. The "big fish" Lay and Skilling got 45 years and 24 years respectively.
It seems highly specific to the form of evil being practiced. DDoS ("booter"), swatting, death threats, etc. are running wild on the Internet.
Canada's goal is something like 30% by 2035.

It has 10x the US per-capita immigration quotas. And it takes less than a single electoral cycle to go from permanent resident to citizen!

Unsurprisingly, the current liberal party in power is very popular among immigrant born population...
That solves one problem but now I have to memorize a bunch of arbitrary gestures. Still seems like a terrible experience overall.
I had the LCARS theme on my Nokia N770 like 15 years ago.
It wasn't purely a gimmick as it could be used to launch software, read news, play music etc. Very beautiful; too bad Nokia for well known reasons decided a few years later to stop developing devices running Linux, but that's another story.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YwXBPjLdJnU
Forbes mocked as another '30 Under 30' honoree accused of fraud
Ah, good point, but of course the browser also ships with APIs for dealing with XML, not doing so would be weird as HTML and the XML structure a pretty fundamental part of the web. See XMLHttpRequest, XMLSerializer and DOMParser.
Can you elaborate on this a bit? My logout process through keycloak is through a hidden (back channel) url. As long as I hit that client url it will end the session. Applications, I find, have different behaviors. Gitea logs out the session, portainer just clears browser cookies but the session remains active

I’m using the same keycloak setup for almost 2 years now, with upgrades
Well that is the story that those who don't want to see Scottish Independence will push. It's a colonial argument.

It's a very narrow view of wealth flows, looking at the bigger picture then more flows back the other way.

e.g. See the example of Strathclyde Police Training and Recruitment Centre here:

https://www.taxresearch.org.uk/Blog/2019/08/16/the-burden-of...
I’m pretty sure the author is implying that the new crop of ML PhDs are just not a smart group of people - at least the level of intelligence required to do truly transformative things with ML in any field.

I think what you’re saying is a commonly found attitude that relates to this topic: it’s pretty limiting to think a cursory knowledge of a field is sufficient to go change it. That’s likely why most “use ML to solve x” projects fail when some like AlphaFold succeed because the ML engineers truly understood the fundamental tenets of the topic and exploited it.
Infomaniak is Swiss, OVH is French, Gandi is French.
You think The people will demand to pay more to subsidize the rich. I love your optimism and altruism
I can blindly feel may way around the dash of my 1999 and get some stuff done without taking my eyes off the road at all. I'll be glad if a 2028 shares that feature when the time comes.
We are just going to be ping-ponging back & forth between three idiotic subideal situations, buttons versus touchscreens versus phone control.

It's going to be a decade of no synergy, of no programmability, of no softness.

Ideally there are semi flexible reconfigurable systems, with a couple physical buttons & knobs, and some touchscreen displays, and the phones can also via local area APIs be given permission to control & manipulate the car too.

But we just don't have a mature software ecosystem in general to support the complex assortment of peripherals (av, hvac, lighting, windows, seats, etc) that cars present. This is a crisis because it's one of the softest most configurable most attuneable things mankind has made, and we have only crude ability to carve in stone some choices that then will broadly apply. These systems are firmer than soft, and that's a broad problem the CS world in general has helped little with in the last decade (after extremely involved & interested work in uniquotous & pervasive computing simmered away).
Audi have some very recent cars that are completely screen free - they have a screen which completely retracts into the dashboard

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R_F2dpj5Kas&t=42s

and if you have analog gauges too, there are no screens. (except the tiny one between the gauges which doesn't count imo)

They're also completely piano black free. Best car interior maybe ever. Thread here https://old.reddit.com/r/Audi/comments/w9dkcm/what_models_ha...
Maybe I'm not looking at some bigger picture thing here but this seems like the sort of thing that should have interest payments involved.

15% APR on all time served. If you tie your sentence up in court for 2 years you owe the general public an extra 33% jail time.
It's genius.

Kids are failing? Lower the bar! Suddenly everyone has "improved". The bureaucrats are happy, the unions are happy, even the parents who don't care about education are happy!

Makes it easier to push for the next part of the bureaucrat's agenda [0] [1] : CRT laced math and computer science education.

[0] https://equitablemath.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2020/11...

[1] https://criticallyconsciouscomputing.org/
The US is around 10x denser than Canada (slightly smaller, 9x the population).
The background isn't important. Lots of college-educated people came from families that weren't college-educated (I'm one of those). The college experience, and having a college education, makes you very different from people who didn't go to college. I wouldn't date a woman without a college degree either.
Using /64s can make you vulnerable to NDP exhaustion attacks: http://inconcepts.biz/~jsw/IPv6_NDP_Exhaustion.pdf

Thankfully, contrary to GP's claim, you can just use smaller subnets to mitigate on links where this might be a problem.
Sounds like the thermal sensors don’t fail safe. If the thermal sensor isn’t returning readings or those readings are not within a reasonable range the CPU should shut down and then fail subsequent POST tests with a descriptive error.
The only time I’ve seen this happen is AlphaFold. Every other time some math or software guy came into biology it worked exactly like in xkcd.
Upgrading to just sectors would net them so much more range! Sprint and T-Mobile here in the USA used to do egregious stuff like this, or only put up 1 sector of 3 on a tower just to mostly cover a freeway or highway, ignoring the rural userbase entirely.
Self-hosted Ghost
Pretty nice project. I can see this being useful for a variety of sites and pages

Just a minor quibble: the "Search" button doesn't need to be present since the results update as you type. Also to that point, you may want to debounce the inputs to the search bar because they load images with each keypress

Are you worried about pages using favicons that are hosted on your domain?
"Captured by the tools" . . I am stealing that one!

Whew, yeah, I stepped away from Gradle once I got the keys for our company's Jenkins instance. Jenkins was . . its own . . bag of rats . . but at least it was somewhat predictable.

"Captured by the tools". You've described big label tech comms software from the last fifteen - nay, twenty - years. A . . frickin ECOSYSTEM . . an entire industry that outspends content creation several times over . . a vast panoply of ten thousand page specifications and eye-wateringly-expensive tooling . . all for making . . DOCUMENTS. For making documents. WHY DOES THIS EXIST.

Actually, there's a reason. But it's not a functional reason or a technical reason; it's economics, culture, a whole maze of perverse incentives. Which is why it's so frustrating. I'm working on a presentation for exactly this, and it's been really cathartic.
You need more examples of different things the language can do.
I remember at one point Netflix had some suggestions and I was all "Ooooh, aaah, yess!" Now I have literally no idea what they're optimizing for. It seems to be "random plus a strong suggestion of a Netflix original." Amazon Prime seems to be doing somewhat better, but now I have to wade through their branded stuff, and then Black Voices, and Still Other Voices, and then Some Other Voices, and various things that are promoted before I can get to the part where the algorithmic business kicks in.

I think there's a lot of "we must override the algorithm due to Reasons" going on and that must be separated from the actual algorithmic suggestions.

Conversely, I don't think you can separate engagement from "might be interested in," honestly. They're not quite synonyms but they do have a huge overlap.
Sure, but it's far away from "pulls in over a Megabyte of hundreds of programming language syntax definitions" as you said:

76K node_modules/highlight.js/lib/core.js
20K node_modules/highlight.js/lib/languages/javascript.js

But I agree with you, that you probably want to only load it when really needed, especially if your total budget is 500kb which this would take a big part of it already.

Edit: I see now their budget was actually more than 1MB actually, as they for some reason only "really care" about gzip'd sizes... Then I wouldn't say it's so bad to just say fuck it and do it the easy way. Saves any latency introduced by lazy-loading it too.
Cockpit UI like on the F/A-18 are called Multifunction Displays or MFDs, but wouldn't they be terrible UI as well, until you memorize the sequence of buttons to do something? You'd still have to look at the display to see what the submenu options are.

Apparently they're available for flight sim games, if I had the time and know-how, it'd be neat to bu one (e.g. on AliExpress) and integrate it to my car:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gysmVPYX2Fc
I'm sorry to hear that has been your experience with 1Password. I appreciate the comment. I've shared that feedback with our design team.
I can't say that you had me at "hello". In fact you lost me where the fearful deserve to burn in fire and brimstone just the same as the murderer. Really? The punishment for fear is to burn?
A sub-culture is not the same as culture. Ultimately, these groups are still American at the end of the day. Still, if the price of losing culture reduces the probability of conflict, I will gladly pay it.
Actually I have to apologize to the GOTO somewhat. Semaphores are worse than GOTO.

Dijkstra didn't understand that GOTO is equivalent to tail recursion. The way you untangle the spaghetti of a GOTO graph with shared variables is to divide it into basic blocks, and turn them into pure tail-calling functions. The assignments to shared variables become argument passing. From there you might be able to identify some meaning in those functions.

The GOTO is also a fundamental block in that you can use conditionals and goto as a target language for higher level constructs --- and this is clear and efficient.

Semaphore API calls are a horrible target language for implementing other synchronization primitives. They are too encapsulated: each semaphore is a tiny mutex protecting only a counter. So then you face an abstraction inversion right away: to protect anything else, you're using a tiny mutex which protects a counter, plus that counter, as a bigger mutex.

I currently work in a codebase which carries its won semaphore, which is used a lot. The implementation is a POSIX mutex, condition variable and counter! Ouch, that hurts. It's more regressive than a tax that takes money from single moms to give a corporation a break.
I have a new miata, the touch screen is disabled above a certain speed. It's the worse of both worlds. Touch screen sometimes, jog wheel other times. The cursor on the screen lags so you're looking at the screen trying to figure out what is highlighted vs taking 1 second to touch the button you want. It's so bad I ripped out the screen and installed a 3rd party wireless carplay screen before the first car payment. It's 1000% better now.
not disputing, but in ye olde times people had a taste for a lot more rotten things, like garum and various fermented meat and fish products.
Super interesting how simulation theory aligns so deeply with Vedic (and with the right lens western) theology
They sourced screens that could not survive the internal temperatures of cars and just rolled with it from what I remember. It was like an industrial screen not one made for automotive.
That’s the opposite of what OP is observing. It’s easier to teach a domain expert “good enough” quantitative and technical skills than to teach a pure quant “good enough” domain expertise (and the corresponding intuition)
And Prototaxites happpened in just the most recent 10% of the Earth's history. (-Blinking incomprehension-) A lot of time for unfathomable stuff to arise, then disappear!
Yeah, it is strange that hokey, home grown solutions built on top of Postgres are suddenly in vogue.
I'm not remembering it fully because I can't find the link, but I recall it was a very smart design that seemed well thought out and logical.

That said, the general point of the article seems very correct, physical buttons have always felt radically superior to touch screens.
Asynchronous Development in JavaScript
Indeed, I also think we're, as a society, missing a fundamental freedom: algorithmic transparency.

That's the ability, that should be a right, to know in particular for widely available or impactful systems, what is the algorithm behind their feed, from raw data sources (and also the parameters should be public). Choices are made for us that could be very bad or against or interests (for example, to promote engagement or ad consumption), and we have pretty much no way of really knowing that. Let's fight for algorithmic transparency!
The whole point of access tokens is to not do expensive checks on every request. Signature checks out and isn't expired - you are free to go. This is a core design thing of OAuth, once access tokens are out the door they are very hard to stop, so only let them last for 5 or 10 mins and use refresh tokens to get new access tokens.

Refresh tokens are your chance to do all the expensive checks - maybe you are IP restricted or want to step up with MFA etc etc. Check revocation etc
> Eat like crap, feel like crap

But I’d like to know finer distinctions. Are low gi carbs okay? What about after workout? Is fiber necessary, for those on a low FODMAP diet? Etc.
I have tried it, though years ago. It's good but quite low level - it gives you some nice components which is a bit of work saved but does still leave you with all of the (really complex) flows to implement.
You know what I love about touchscreens? Filling out forms - its the greatest experience known to human kind.
Large Language Models Connected to Data Lakes
Well "Intel 7" is the same node as 10nm, so it's one big failure rather than two.
I honestly don't care what font a website uses, if it isn't fuzzy I won't notice it. I really dislike webapps that give me the browser context menu instead of their own custom one. I don't think I'd ever noticed middle click was a background tab, but I can see how that could annoy some people.
I'm not sure if it's the touch screen in my car that I love or the rest of the control system.

But for me the whole thing is set and forget, if I need to adjust volume it's a scroll wheel on my steering wheel -- air conditioning I never really need to adjust. Sat nav -- yes I need to adjust this occasionally, but it's either voice command or park and change the destination with a keyboard -- but I don't see this being different in any other car? (Maybe a scroll wheel with recent destinations?)

I actually don't understand what it is that drivers are changing so regularly that they need to take their eyes off the road and look at a screen or twiddle a knob?

My signular gripe is that there is no physical button to open the glove-box, which is an annoying but very infrequent occurance.
Wouldn't it be more sensible to use on the device that you look at less, as a percentage of usage time?
Posted in the wrong thread? I just read the touchscreen thread and then came here and saw this ... found it quite amusing since for a moment I was transported back to the other thread.
You're right that people have been roundly disenfranchised and are just desperate. There's little time to paritipate.

And they're fed a constant source of Fox News & ever accelerating worse terror mongering telling them to despair, making them think everything not deep red is aflame & terrible Sodomistic horror.

But there are real hopeful politics out there they could at least consider voting for. That have a track record of trying to help more than the plutocrats, that try to build a better social support system. But still, people keep voting for the Leopards Eating People's Faces party. They get jazzed up by the extremely wealthy astroturfed anti-government Tea Party campaigns. And these campaigns just get more and more believable the better and better the red powers get at obstructing & blocking healthy governance. That's the freedom of the Freedom Caucus, that's the Tea Party.
It isn't "90 days of history". It's 90 days of history you can see. Slack retains it indefinitely.
Capital intensive businesses like Comcast with lots of plant and equipment tend to have lower operating margins because of all the D&A.
Here is an exercise: does this generalize from 6 to any M > 2?

The 1 and 5 elements of the (modulo 6) congruence are precisely those which are relatively prime to 6: those two elements that Euler's totient function counts: φ(6) = 2.

It doesn't generalize trivially; there is osmething to puzzle out there. For instance in the case of M = 15, we have 8 being relatively prime to 15. Yet 15k + 8 might be composite (like in the case k = 0).

I may go into it more if I have a bit of time away from other interesting or urgent matters.
And now you know why the right to a speedy trial was written into the constitution. Not that anyone consults it much, these days.
Stripe is a Payment Facilitator, and they pioneered the modern PayFac model. That’s one of the reasons that the word Stripe appears on your credit card statement when you pay someone that is using Stripe. Additionally it means they front the risk of accepting payments on your behalf. They are also a payment processor. Those aren’t exclusive operating models, at least in the US.

https://stripe.com/payment-facilitation
https://stripe.com/guides/payfacs
Mark Zuckerberg says Meta wants to ‘introduce AI agents to billions of people’
In Italy people would tell you "pasta gives me good mood", so from a subjective point of view, no.

Fruit is carbs (except for avocado?) and it's definitely carbs, still very good for your body.
I like this guys take (showing some of the historical vehicles) that the narrative is pure Hollywood, but that many of the facts were correct:

https://youtube.com/watch?v=jjVhGxr4CNs
>> cutting out processed foods

>This is utterly meaningless bullshit.

Actually, it isn’t.

If you’d like clarification as to what counts as processed foods, you can ask.

To answer your question, processed foods in this context usually means foods with chemicals in them, hydrogenized oils, etc.

The actual preparation doesn’t matter. It’s okay to eat food that has been chopped and frozen, for instance. Your digestive system tears food up anyway.
Dynamic imports aren't unique to webpack, they're a standard feature.

The two different variants written are six of one half a dozen of the other. There's nothing stopping you from writing the imports + register in one file and dynamically importing it in a dom loaded event in another.
Not according to Zuckerberg on the earning call tonight

“A narrative has developed that we’re somehow moving away from the metaverse, but I just want to say upfront that that’s inaccurate.” They are doing both, and AI and metaverse are connected, according to him
The value 3.0 is better; then you can build hexagonal wheels.
I'm of half a mind to use this as a self hosted note taking app
FWIW, ARIN will let you register as an individual sole proprietor, even in jurisdictions where this doesn't require state registration/licensing.
Is there any other means of evaluating for this skill?
Can you run the VPN over IPv6?
This isn't a game of reputation, fundamentally.

In current economic climate if a VC is only getting 4x return on their initial investment and not the usual 10x, they'll say "oh wait, we think this 4x is still over priced, market might slump further and we care for our reputation so much therefore, please pay us only 2x" or they'll say "selling at 4x would ruin our reputation therefore let us not sell at all"?

This is the classic VC cycle, companies get sold to the next one for higher gains till the last buyer cannot find any further buyer that can pay even inflated prices neither the stock market responds that much so they end up squeezing every bit of juice of the company by raising prices, reducing free features and what not.

Heroku is one example.I can count a dozen more.