skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I thought 3 was federal law and was universal amongst US cars.

I personally don’t mind it, but thought it was indicative of how unpopular that feature was when a software update moved the disable button to my Subaru’s dock.

FWIW my Subaru doesn’t experience the other issues mentioned besides 1 & 5. 1 is like any turbo I’ve driven before so maybe my expectations are off but 5 is crazy annoying.
There is a little complexity to the debate, and it really does get down to particulars.

1. Clothes badly painted onto nudes could be seen as itself an interesting/funny cultural artifact, and since it's at a library, you could have signs explaining the history.

2. I have no problem with Confederate statues being torn down or destroyed, since any perceived cultural/historical value is outweighed by other considerations. They are giant public symbols; little signs explaining "these statues were actually erected during Jim Crow and these guys were bad" are too...abstract.

3. Silently revising works of fiction seems especially wrong because we don't even know where the titties are getting painted over. The Roald Dahl edits weren't just removing "ugly" and "fat", they were also removing all reference to Conrad and at one point removing a reference to the color black applied to an inanimate object, a tractor I think.
Some people do, but I definitely see your point.
Why join a discussion to state your opinion without expanding on it?

Whether it be "that's not true" or "I disagree"?
Experiment: Mapping real numbers between 0 to 1 to natural numbers
Each time I hear the argument, that real numbers between zero to one are a "larger" (nuanced) infinity than natural numbers, I want explore and see if it is possible to make a one to one mapping between these sets. This post is my attempt. It was a fun thought experiment.
Excellent troll post (assuming it is one).
Nobody uses it as as a separable verb
I’m surprised there is such a human tendency to rewrite history to make them feel better about life.
There are definitely racial overtones with the expression "Anglo-Saxon" as used in the US, at least in the last decade or so. This article is an example of some of the discourse around the term - https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2021/04/anglo-saxo...
Git LFS for large files. Or you may need to use a dedicated service designed for syncing so much data

I’m surprised dropbox handles those well. Unless things changed the free tier still has a <1TB storage limit. But it goes to show much it “just works”
Yes, that "domain knowledge" is kinda important when you're trying to debug a blob of code that results in random permission errors after OAuth request.

The "implementation details" are what we're tasked with implementing ;)
Your personal circumstances don't excuse violent behavior, that's school shooter mindset.
Well, that's easy. Developers who are big enough (like Meta or Tencent) can leave App Store and distribute the apps through their own store where they don't have to succumb to any rules. The customers will have to follow.

Now, you might want to say, I don't have to use their apps, and you are right. But I'm happy with the current situation. I want to use Instagram and I want Apple to negotiate what the app can and cannot do for me. I want to fly my DJI drone. (You cannot download the DJI app on the Play Store. You have to sideload it on Android. On iOS it is in the App Store because it has no choice.)
Nobody I know orders their beer "ein Untergärig bitte" (Switzerland here). Although not THE name, still everybody knows what a Lager is (as in, whether they want a helles or dunkles). Yes of course there's the camp meaning as well, but you wouldn't mix that up in a Kneipe. Only when you read just a random internet article and you have zero context to know which is which - even though this phrasing would be really weird if it referred to a camp (for me, non-native English speaker).
this title, let's change it c'mon.
> particularly Sir Alex McGuinness

s/McGuinness/Guinness/
I'm glad that by using and defining the word "predisabled", I have raised your consciousness enough to consider your own mortality, and the fact that your vision, hearing, dexterity, mental acuity, and memory are all inevitably going to degrade as you get older.

Not everyone is predisabled: many unfortunate people won't live long enough to suffer the consequences of old age.

But I'd rather not die before I get old, myself.

Do you know anyone currently alive who isn't pre-dead?

I certainly hope I'm currently predisabled instead of just short lived, myself.

It sounds like you're the one who needs a counselor if you're so depressed and having such a hard time facing the fact that you're getting older and less abled every second, until you die.

If you're designing user interfaces, you might want to seek out help from an accessibility specialist.
My experience binge-watching is that it destroys the rhythm of the series, sets the wrong expectations for the viewer. Many shows are as much (or more) about the mood, not so much about "things advancing". But to speed-run from episode to episode to episode you're looking for plot and narrative, not taking in mood.

I haven't binge-watched a series in the 20 years since the one time I ruined "Twin Peaks".

One episode a day or one a week really is a good cadence.
The false choice is that you either keep the statues up or you tear them down.

The obvious middle ground is to move the art somewhere else.
Someone has to sit at the top of the tree, making decisions whose impact has to be accepted by the people below.

Government is far (far!) from perfect, but at least it aspires in the right direction (where "right" is defined by the zeitgeist of the population, and so by definition what government will tend towards).

Companies are beholden to no-one but the markets. Markets are demonstrably not aligned with what is best for the populace, but rather what is best for owners of capital. We can't change that property of companies easily, but we can, in theory, hold government to a higher standard than "do whatever the highest bidder says". So, I'd like government to stay at the top of the tree.
> This legal inconsistency – the fact that child sexual abuse imagery must be reported, but reporting child sex trafficking is not legally required – is a major problem, says Staca Shehan, vice-president of the analytical services division at NCMEC.

This seems to be a pretty significant legal oversight.
Last time I went to the theatre was for the latest avatar, over 3 hours. I still have sciatic nerve pain in my hip from sitting that long. Never going to a theatre again. i say hell no to long movies, and theatres in general.
It says "dystopian beauty". A begonia is not dystopian beauty.
I use Dropbox for transfers between Linux and iOS, so syncthing doesn’t help. Is there something similar that supports iOS?
They look roughly like one would imagine Vogon spaceships to.
I think it's totally reasonable to argue that there's more value in interesting and informed debate than there is in attacking trans people (I accept that's not what you were doing in this case, of course).
Sweetums was very early nightmare fuel for me, I was too young to grasp the humour.
Case in point. At least use your real account next time though.
The Rig (2023) is a mysterious miniseries set entirely on an oil rig off Scotland. It feels like they're on a spaceship, isolated from terra firma and the rest of humanity. Starring Ser Jorah Mormont from GoT and Stevie Budd from Schitt's Creek.
This can be a fixed penalty (no court involved unless driver does not accept penalty). So I think it really depends on what the driver was actually doing (especially impact on driving), how the driver responds to being stopped by police, and whether police is having a bad day.
> These machines brought us from poverty and misery unimaginable today.

This has to be it. My ancestors quality of life skyrocketed somewhere in the early to mid 20th century. Before that, they were mostly peasants and journeymen, for hundreds if not thousands of years. Ironically, machines gave millions of people the chance to express their humanity, mostly via social mobility and rights we now take for granted.
This is an excuse that makes no sense. As the article makes clear, this is not happening only on private chat:

> It could, for instance, be investing more to develop better tools to “flag suspicious words and phrases on unencrypted parts of the platform – including coded language around grooming,” he said. “This is, fundamentally, not a technological problem, but one of corporate priorities.” (There is a separate debate about how to handle encryption. Meta’s plans to encrypt direct messages on Facebook Messenger and Instagram has recently drawn criticism from law enforcement agencies, including the FBI and Interpol.)
OSes that come with a native UI obviously have that as the default. But there will never be a default across OSes I think. Web UIs might be that, but I sure won't want to use html or js anywhere in my UI's if I can help it, even if cross platform.

Java might perhaps be the best example of trying to make a default-for-a-language cross platform UI (Swing and whatever it was called that came before it). But I think it's also an example of why it might not be a great idea to even try.

I think a key realization is that an app like Blender or AutoCad need a different UI paradigm than Spotify or a game overlay does, even on the same platform there are differences there. Apps that can use web based UIs tend to be more like Spotify than Blender...
Syncthing saved my ass last month. My Framework laptop got stolen while I was traveling. I was able to pick up a second-hand MacBook Air, connect it to my introducer, and within a few hours I had all my files back.

I have a Pi with software RAID and two HDDs running Syncthing in my apartment. I rent a cheap Storage VPS from time4vps.com which is untrusted and set as an introducer--meaning, the data is encrypted before it reaches the VPS, and as an introducer it will announce devices to one another. My (former) laptop and an iMac where I do all my work are always in sync. If I need to add a new device, I only have to connect it to the VPS and suddenly all the other devices know of it.
I can immediately think of several situations where that is not at all possible to do.

Construction, cliff roads, country roads, etc.

Tesla are unsafe death traps by design.
This. But that’s not the current narrative unfortunately
Oh these are nice. They are the modern equivalent, in a way, of the industrial photos of Bernd and Hill Becher [1], who with and archivist's diligence sought out, cataloged and captured industrial sites (often now long decommissioned and disappeared). It captures a picture of an era gone or disappearing.

If you have the chance: check out on of their exhibitions. I saw it back in December in SFMOMA. It's a special and humbling experience to see wall after wall full of all kinds of variations on the same industrial theme, like water towers. (almost like they were generated by a NN, and the Bechers just played with temperature, prompts to create variations...)

You could say the same of these oil rigs: Massive feats of human engineering and ingenuity, worth capturing for eternity, as over time many of them might disappear or will be replaced.

[1] https://www.metmuseum.org/exhibitions/becher#
>> The primary key column is named id or thing_id or thingId, where thing is the singular form of the table name.

> Is it naming relations a plural word a common thing in practice?

It's unfortunately what rails ActiveRecord does, and other solutions inspired by Rails.

If one keep the domain models and tables in a consistent language (ie translate everything to English) - it is somewhat consistent, and the code reads somewhat pleasantly like a DSL.

In practice I find that business logic/data modelling needs to/should be done in local language and then this becomes a bit of an annoyance and point of friction.

https://guides.rubyonrails.org/active_record_basics.html#nam...
The average stay IME is less than 18 months.

If you stay a few years you will have made and lost touch with a good few friends from all over the world who will have come, partied hard for a year while working for Zalando or N26 or some shit, and fucked off.
>The Ottoman's purpose was to destroy any marker of civilization in the land they had invaded.

They did a very bad job at it then. It's the British and Elgin who did the real huge damage to the Parthenon (plus some damage by Venetians, but at least that was accidental). And then the Bavarians, who destoyed hundreds of byzantine churches in the Athens area, and even had plans of building a new palace atop the Acropolis.

So, after 4 centuries of Ottoman occupation, with ocassional brutal incidents, and still most of the damage to the Parthenon happened by "englightened" westerners (who didn't have the decency to return the spoils after 2 centuries of independent Greece).
Great guide that introduces people to a overcomplicated, redundant feature-creep.
> You waste your time. You waste their time. It's a selfish thing to do.

I disagree, evidenced by the many other commentators who clearly wanted to discuss. I feel the only time wasted has been in trying to police comments on a comment thread eliciting uncurated information. Have a good day wherever you may be.
Anecdotes aside the average user keeps their phone 2.6 years.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/619788/average-smartphon...

The ASP of a new phone in 2021 (latest non pay walled site i could find) was $321

https://statinvestor.com/data/35666/smartphone-average-selli...

And if someone makes over $100K a year, statistically they are probably an iPhone user.

https://www.computerworld.com/article/3668913/you-are-the-pr...

The ASP of an iPhone is $825
I'm not confused how credit cards how work. If someone was checking their balance so that they can properly budget a company delaying the charge would deprive them of that insight.
What. Did they expect to find them living in a cave?
I am waiting for the simps to come and tell us again how this modern day Barnum of technology is our best bet to save the future of humanity.
Strange flex to connect right to determination and hating democracy. We live in interesting times.
Agree. I am forced to use OneDrive when I do consultation work for one of my customers, still works like crap compared to Dropbox with slow syncing etc.
If your perspective is unpopular with HN readers, my guess would be it's because so many of us have ADD.

I could easily believe HN readers are religious at the same rate as the general population.
Which element of you tree maps to 1/π ?
D1 and D2 are a little weird. The way they’re usually defined, they can’t be defined as subgraphs of S1 and S2 respectively. See this relevant stackexchange answer [0].

By the symmetry of the n-gon you should, in this case, think of the group of all the isometries of the plane that fix the outline of the n-gon. For n=1 there are two such isometries, namely the identity and the reflection through the midline.

What’s being shown in the linked visualizer is actually the action of D2 on the labeled vertices of a 2-gon. I suspect two identical generators are shown because this is how each of the two generators of D2 (180 degree rotation and reflection about midpoint of 2-gon) act on the vertices.

[0] https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/470570/the-small-di...
At UCSD, the campus library is named “Geisel Library” (Geisel means hostage)
Not all drivers.
kinda weird that expressing pride in one's job and prioritizing excellence over financial remuneration would be downvoted so vigorously
> I'm sure we could do with more sex

I would disagree. I've a very healthy sex life, but I have always disliked watching sex. Watching it simply does not interest me one bit.
Any urge to smash things or ideas you disagree with is deeply human.

After ISIS took over parts of Iraq, they did what many have done before them through the millennia of destroying art and beauty because they disagreed.

A modern take is the climate activists destroying art because they fear the end of the world.

Fear manifests in interesting ways.
I didn't do that.

I just said, people who are interested by their own success at the expense of society are in fact analogous to cancer cells, which also broke from the shared programming and optimized for local survival and reproduction.

That's not me morally judging people who are "intrigued by topics". I'm clearly also among those "intrigued" by these topics. I'm just saying it how it is: when higher order breaks down, the more local solution hurts the whole. It's a fact.

We can discuss how selfish people are sometimes useful in society. Because society is complex like that. Maybe true for cancer too, who knows. We really have poor understanding of systems, and clearly are averse to learning more, because someone may get insulted by being compared to cancer. I don't judge cancer, why do you? :D
Ask HN: How many websites, apps or notifications do you look at to “catch-up”?
Hey

I tend to look at 5-7 different websites, apps or notifications like 10 times a day. It's email, WhatsApp, hackernews, twitter, news, RSS feed, etc etc. It's sort of non stop. I was curious if anyone else ends up in this daily checkin hell or if you've found a way to summarise it?
So, what to do on a motorway?
Do you have a promising example of where normal people were shareholders and managed to push through a decision which was against the interests of the board? Sounds from your comments down this thread like you only favour influence being accessible to those with capital, which I disagree with largely based on the fact that it is the world we live in already, and things are not trending in a good direction.
At an even higher level, Apple and Google devices are what allow hateful and abusive content to be created. Should they bear some responsibility and prevent us from creating such content?
Citi Bike Is Amazing. Citibank Should Pay for Every New Yorker's Membership
Anything that I have to look at it in a car, other than the road is a danger.

I'm actually shocked that the various safety bodies in the US and Europe haven't already tried to limit the touch screen nonsense in modern cars.
They also edited out a Bill Nye segment where he said there are two genders.

https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/tv/news/bil...

Oceania has always been at war with Eastasia.
5-10 minutes is accurate for creating and rolling out changes to a Global Accelerator
Scrolling through these made me remember that some years ago Katie Melua played a concert on the bottom of the "feet" of Troll A platform (number 4 of the list). Apparently world record for the deepest concert. Absolutely mind blowing scale.

Press release:
https://www.equinor.com/news/archive/2006/10/02/WorldsDeepes...

Documentary Video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_YtCHHpZNxo
I have very fond memories of Modula-2. I hacked a lot of cool stuff with it (also with inline assembler) as a teenager. When I eventually switched to C and C++ because I was curious about learning, the overall experience was much worse due to the build system and much slower compile times. We were talking orders of magnitude here.
> The people who form a government and have jurisdiction through democratic government have the right to govern and be governed according to the rules they agree upon democratically.

Which attempts to abrogate the right to free association and movement. "People vote with their feet" is a truism that applies here as well, in my view.

> They made the country for themselves.

When did Japan first incorporate? Long before the lifetime of the current population.

> Others can make their own to their own liking as well.

Where? What if three or four Japanese people want to declare an open border, making their own to their own liking? This principle falls apart.

> W/re Japan, it would be overwhelmed by Chinese, if they just let anyone in. China is big and strong enough for them to take care of their own people without needing to colonize Japan.

Therefore, what?
Phones have had GPS since the 2G era. 5G is the least of your problem.
I lost on my first click in Minesweeper. That's the authentic Minesweeper game experience I'm seeking for!
> NHTSA published voluntary guidance in 2013 recommending that a driver be able to complete any infotainment task with glances of under two seconds, totaling a maximum of 12 seconds. But NHTSA’s guidance had no enforcement mechanism, and carmakers have violated it with impunity.

In the last two years further evidence has suggested that touchscreens represent a step backward for auto design. Drexel researchers found that infotainment systems posed a statistically significant crash risk even in the early 2010s, before carmakers added many of today’s bells and whistles.

Has anyone attempted certifying a class?
Me iso mis datos personales que se gompartieran
I'm the OP - and it's more complicated than that. Foreign powers fermented the discord in American society (which was already there for sure, but could have been much less toxic without external influence), hence describing it as a proxy war and not a foreign-backed coup.
One of the best things about carplay is you can use your phone to input your destination instead of the crappy touchscreen in your car.
The player movement in Quake (and the Quake derived engines like Source) still feels the "right one" for me.

Not sure if I can put it to words, but to this day, moving around in any other engine based FPS just "doesn't feels right".

Or maybe it's just nostalgia...
Same here. I can instantly set the level on each zone. Set separate timers. They work flawlessly. Ikea induction top
These are not "personal circumstances." Laws have been written to intentionally disenfranchise Black Americans, to intentionally criminalize Black Americans, etc.
Stark Design Studio – An AI Art Shop
I'm excited to announce the release of my brand new AI art shop, Stark Design Studio!
I wanted to bring a fresh and innovative approach to the world of digital art, by combining cutting-edge AI technologies with human creativity.
If you want to reach out to me directly, I'm on Twitter @sam_starkman
You can deny location data to a native app, can't you...

I really don't think that sandboxing is a good argument in favour of PWAs, honestly.