skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You might also want to look up the paradox of tolerance, it's a fun read..

I often see 'paradox of tolerance' cited as meaning something like: "if you're intolerant, I don't have to tolerate you".

But, as Popper put it https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradox_of_tolerance

"""In this formulation, I do not imply, for instance, that we should always suppress the utterance of intolerant philosophies; as long as we can counter them by rational argument and keep them in check by public opinion, suppression would certainly be most unwise."""

The threshold can be as high as 'would society collapse if these people are tolerated', and not as low as 'they're intolerant, so I don't have to tolerate them'.
The Forbes family is part of the problem. The current scion (Steve Forbes) largely writes conservative drivel and attacks on social and liberal policies (such as same-sex marriage, marijuana usage, healthcare, etc.).
Yes absolutely, I fucked up and wanted to write 2010
I’ve never heard of this, it sounds fun but I won’t take it at face value without a source
You don't need a phone to activate a new DJI drone?
The Yogis of Tibet
It gets mixed with water already in the floor, adding just enough to maintain temperature. (in my case 30 degrees)
To be fair (to myself :) I was just saying that Gradle was a product of its time. It might not have all the problems of "enterprise" software from that period, but I certainly felt like it was overly general; almost as if it was an experiment in inverting configuration and code. I did actually prefer Gradle over Maven but in truth I found both to be pretty impenetrable.
> I'd actually buy that it's more a matter of the corporate sausage making machine

This. The devs don't have a say in the tech stack. The decsion is usually outsourced to the lowest bidder. Other than Tesla and Rivian, I can't think of any OEMs that I've dealt with who have full control over control over their display. Almost everyone outsources it to the Koreans who have a lock on that market – i.e. OEMs send in their designs but it's actually implemented by LG, Samsung etc. From what I've seen, any changes or new additions to any on-screen components has a 2 year lead-time unless (not a typo) it's safety critical or catastrophic in some other way.
Why not have haptic feedback like in phones
my car has lots of physical buttons and to push them, I briefly have to look at the console, find the button, and press it

For things that you do regularly the button should be optimized to not be in the middle of a cluster. Ideally it'll be somewhere you can see easily (like on the steering wheel), and most importantly of all it isn't dependent on context. In my car I can easily turn on the aircon, or change the music volume, or answer the phone without looking away from the road because I know where the button is and one press always does that thing. On a touchscreen you always need to give it attention because the screen area changes what it does depending on what you've pressed before pressing that area. That is a huge disadvantage.

Your point about pressing a button not doing what it's supposed to is right, but I have to admit I can't remember the last time that happened in any car I've owned. Buttons not working isn't a common issue as far as I know.
"spontaneously" is "plötzlich".
Case in point: SUVs and trucks.
That's not correct. There are a number of attacks that can be mitigated by both, but PKCE serves as a very effective defense in case an authorization code leaks to an attacker. Such a leak can be caused by a malicious script on the redirect URI, referer headers, system or firewall logs, mix-up attacks and other problems even when the redirect URIs are restricted.

There is a good reason why we mandate both redirect URI allowlisting AND PKCE in the OAuth Security BCP RFC draft. One learning from our discovery of mix-up attacks with "code injection" was that client authentication is not sufficient to prevent the misuse of authorization codes.
Cars can use a single button to activate most of the controls by using Android Auto/Apple/Tesla style voice commands so they do not have to visually do it on touchscreen.
I had a Debian and a firefoxOS!

Nowadays I'm a sellout and traded liberty for convenience (and deserve neither, paraphrasing Benjamin Franklin), but I used to fight the FOSS fight. My first two jobs were on Agpl/gplv3/gplv2 products!
In this blog post, I'll be sharing my notes on using the StatefulBuilder, which I discovered while playing around with the widget.
You don’t need integration to define expected value or covariance in the discrete case. TBH I’m not sure if you can get around integration in the general continuous case or not.

If not, you could use some limiting argument to handle the moments of a continuous uniform RV, at least, in terms of the discrete analog.

You don’t need calculus to derive least squares estimators. You can follow the logic in this quora answer [1] to show that (e.g.) the mean is the minimum MSE estimator among constant functions, and that the conditional mean is the minimum MSE estimator among “general” (measurable L2) functions.

This derivation is familiar to many who have studied these concepts. It’s clever, it does not need differentiation, just expectation and logic.

It could be that your studies in probability were done using a certain pedagogical path, and that’s blinding you to the fact that other paths are possible.

[1] https://www.quora.com/Why-is-minimum-mean-square-error-estim...
And updated 9 hours ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35720460
Population replacement rate is 2.1 children per woman--meaning, in order for a population's size to remain the same, on average child births have to come out to 2.1 for every woman. All Western countries have been well below replacement level, for many decades at this point.

Taking the example of One brother and one sister, the sister would have to bear 2.1 children, while the brother would have to have 2.1 children with another woman, in order to merely keep the population size level.

The reason for this is obvious: two sets of parents=4 people, the same number as the 2*2.1 children (minus premature deaths, etc.).
500kB is the size of the web frontend. To that you'd need to add the web browser, the backend, and whatever runtime the backend needs. It's unlikely to be any less than 10MB.

Meanwhile I can just write a IRC client in C that's less than 100kB.
Humans of normalized biological features exhibit similar states of logic and behavior.

It’s almost as if the language of “politician” and “business leader” create a fake world of hallucination and it’s all just meat popsicles jockeying for economic clout.
Hi! I'm one of the founders of Clerky :) The forms in our equity compensation products were developed in partnership with Orrick, which has one of the leading startup practices. They've been used by thousands of startups and have survived legal due diligence in countless financings and acquisitions. It's unlikely that there's a legitimate reason to re-do them, at least no more so than there would be with documents from anywhere else. That said, a lot of attorneys simply prefer working with their own forms or have their own opinions about what's best. Even within the same law firm, it can be near impossible to get two attorneys to agree on the same form.
Tune into tomorrow for our next exciting episode of PC-platform video gaming history.

The useful lesson there is that responsiveness will make up for many visual problems.

Must-get-framerate-up.
Thank you for the honest response. It reflects your perspective in a vivid and relatable way.

I understand you in some manner - I grew up watching Captain Planet and similar eco-oriented shows that have instilled in me some feeling of "importance" of the whole subject. And seeing other people trample upon what are some of our most sacret beliefs, developed for decades, can make us sick of them.

The only criticism of those beliefs I would have is that they come from sentiment, not (only) reason - so, in theory, if instead of eco-literature, you read, say, the Bible, you would most likely have equally strong beliefs towards Christianity, and they would be supported by more-or-less same number of arguments derived from years of studying.

Unfortunately (or fortunately?), it's really hard to separate ourselves from our sentiment. I guess that the world is doomed to stay a divisive place, because humans are, in their essence, emotional creatures with reason added.
Hmm. If you can point me to drugs that keep me happy in a sustainable way, I'm all ears. Nothing else seems to do that, so if it's that easy I'm really missing out!
It's less efficient than lower temperatures, but this district is built without gas lines to the houses (as is normal in The Netherlands till recently), and it's more efficient than everyone having an electric boiler in their house.

The pipes are well insulated and apparently the energy loss quite manageable.
It should be, at least on countries where Software Engineering actually means something, and not a title that one can easy peasy call themselves after a six weeks bootcamp.
Thank you very much for your feedback :)

Palantir themselves call it the Data Operating System, that's why I used this phrase as well, although it is of course not a real OS.

An Ontology is not a groundbreaking concept, you are totally right. "Ontologie" has been a philosophical discipline for hundreds of years already. It is also a big part of systems theory, which is party of most CS majors. The special thing is that Foundry got build with the Ontology as a core concept 10 years ago, when the whole industry was still using MapReduce. This gave them a huge headstart, which now allows users to build complex application on top of their platform.

Versioning data is not completely new, but the way it is integrated in the software is very impressing. If you look to the direct competition (Databricks, Snowflake, etc.) you're searching in vain for comparable features.

I am in fact evangelizing, because I think the data community can learn a lot from looking at this product. I myself use Databricks for the most part, and I love it. But I think the Foundry features I've listed are great as well and deserve some attention.

TL;DR: thank you for taking the time and reading the article! :)
I always felt plözlich was more urgent, like "suddenly"?
Inhaled MNP aerosols altered inflammatory, cardiovascular, endocrine activity
You don’t owe time if you’re exonerated.
> registered to your dog. Not all countries permit this

In Lithuania you don’t even need to register anything. You can just buy a bag full of sim cards in any supermarket completely anonymously.
The part about feeling a certain tristesse that your native language is a shared commodity rather than a cosy secret was very resonant. And a native English speaker who tries to speak the local language in, I would say, most any sizable European city will typically find that their attempt is politely shut down by their interlocutor in favour of English, because they will speak it vastly better than you speak their language.
Part of the point of Casey's videos (Previous one https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34966137) is that it _doesn't_ take more time because very often the simple thing is the fast thing.

So if most people unlearned the _more complex_ way of programming, they might end up with simpler _and_ faster code.
You might need to use your eyes to find the button, but once you've seen it, your finger will probably find it while you can look back at the road. Or if you still need to guide your fingers, once you're touching the button, your eyes are free again. There's no need to look at a physical volume knob to get feedback on your actions, there very much is a need for a touchscreen slider.
This is an astute position but rarely if ever talked about in the West's public self-congratulatory, no, ejaculatory support for everything Taiwanese.

It's my belief that Taiwan is just playing both sides, and, on another level, is really just another face of China to enable under-the-table backroom dealing with the West / anti-China brigade.

And, take it one step more, that everyone on all sides above some level knows that, and still wants it / needs it to exist that way.
It was bigger and scarier-looking than the ones I've seen anywhere in the UK, and if I'm now actually remembering those of St. Pancras rather than just imagining some, those were small compared to the ones in the airports.
1. You do know that other car manufacturers have more advanced and more reliable driver's assistance than Tesla's fake FSD, right? MobilEye or not.

2. We could be 50 years away from universal real FSD.
I gave scientific evidence of both and after studies that agreed each other, but you insist of spinning this in terms of politics...

When actions contradict scientific evidence it's all about politics, no disagreement there.

In your example of Sweden, I'd say it's a prisoner's dilemma politicians are forced to follow suit on what other countries are doing. It happened in my country that the National Health Minister had to resign under pressure of ineptitude, not following international practices, and corruption during pandemic.

But your statement about evidence, it's simply not true.

Go back and read one more time my two scientific pieces of evidence. Here there are again:

Before:
https://academic.oup.com/cid/article/65/11/1934/4068747

After:
https://archive.is/sWXis
I think this is something similar to that launch control sold on some cars. See https://jalopnik.com/this-is-nissans-gt-r-launch-control-war...
Choose one of the Cyclic Groups, and try clicking the generator "a" button at different speeds. It keeps track of how many times you've clicked and directs each disc straight toward its ultimate destination, causing a pleasing tightening of the disc circle...
Staying out from Thursday or Friday evening until Monday morning is not for everybody, but Berlin's a city where that's eminently possible.
This is a very real barrier, it takes some time to build enough confidence to push through and continue in the target language.
The app still has to be distributed to ios devices. The only permitted way for devs to distribute ios apps is through the app store. So, even if the devs now have choice on payment methods (apple in-app payments, 3rd party payment processors like Stripe or pay at website etc.,) after the court ruling, they still need to sign the Apple DPLA to get access to ios distribution through the app store.

The DPLA provides the devs with access to Apple IP.

The courts have ruled that Apple is entitled for some compensation under the IP compensation legal theory. The Appeals court left what some means as ambiguous.

Until some jurisdiction finds the Apple app store as a monopoly and forces Apple to open up ios app distribution to 3rd party app stores, the Netherlands situation is likely to continue where Apple takes the stance that the value of ios distribution for apps is 27% to 30%; 27% for alt payment methods and 30% for using Apple in-app payments. Apple's stance is ios distribution is worth at least 27% of app revenues.

As a very specific case, an app developer targeting the India market could now use the UPI payment method (which is free for up to approx. $1500 per transaction) and pay only 27% or use an alternate payment provider that charges 1.5% transaction fee for a total cost of 28.5% instead of 30% and being forced to use Apple in-app-payments. [This is assuming Apple amends their DPLA with the 27% similar to Netherlands for alternate payment methods around the world].
The roof, back and back side windows on a Tesla are tinted, how are you getting screen glare? I've never had that issue.
Just in the interests of accuracy, he's a former fire commissioner. He resigned after 4 months in the job ~10 years ago following his arrest on domestic violence charges.

https://www.marinatimes.com/carmignani-quits-fire-commission
Just getting the WiFi synced or SDR wifi band transmitters to inject without the base station's proper cooperation would allow synchronous broadcasting of FEC'd UDP streams that an app could easily decode.

Because OFDM allows for multipath even if that's due to literally multiple separate transmitters just synced much tighter than the guard interval (which would probably be 400ns).
That specific model and size had reliability issues (excessive wear) which might contribute to its low price.
Come to Holland! It's basically Belgium with better frontyards and nicer cops.
Wikipedia to the rescue, but that complicated: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samsung
Doom does very little work to draw each frame. It does a handful of small calculations to update the game state, and then traverses a BSP tree and draws some vertical blocks for walls followed by a flood fill for the floor and ceiling (although I suspect that was missing on the TI-84 ports because filling is slow). Calculating and drawing a complex graph often requires far more operations.
You have avoided an awful lot of speculation from different groups about what and who Holmes is.
> I'm not sure what you're smoking

There’s really no need to make it personal.

Also, 2TB for 160 in 2023 doesn’t sound like a great deal.
Hard disagree.

Point 1: I think the failure to respond in time is, while annoying, a minor problem. The real issue is that you HAVE to look to navigate 3 different incosistent submenus instead of just turning a knob using haptics only (unless you own the car < 1 week when you are still getting to know it).

I drive a lot of VW ID.3 and Audi A6. The ID.3 is hot garbage when it comes to its interface. It regurlarly crashes and freezes as well. Winter and freezing temps outside? Too bad the software for climate control just crashed. Have fun with your frozen windows and mirrors.

The Audi lets me turn all knobs without looking just by feeling their surface and clicks. No eyes off the road at any point once you know the car.

Point 2: it's much less the software than some assume although the engineers aren't entirely blameless. The CPUs used for these systems are the absolute ass low end crap you can find on the market to drop manufacturing costs by another $200 on your $50,000 car. Also management of the engineers is TERRIBLE from what I heard from colleagues at 2 different car makers (one being VW).
We completely understand - and we would all
make the same decision.

Which is why (in the UK) I view the rise of strikes and unions positively - workers need to hang together - set standards that they won't go below, and also ensure the spoils are fairly shared out.

Recently the deputy governor of the bank of england said "inflation has made everyone poorer - get used to it not ask for wage increases". Which tone deafness misses the point that this is not about wanting a 10% pay increase - it's about how is society structured and how do we share the vast wealth.

The question is not how do I get more, it's how do I build a fair system that inwill be part of.

we are playing the sociopaths game as if it's the only game in town. There should be no game we all play where the rules include not feeding babies. That's a bad game
> I never understand the "you don't have to look at buttons" argument—my car has lots of physical buttons and to push them, I briefly have to look at the console, find the button, and press it.

Do you look down at the shifter every time you use it? It's the same thing really.
> all new cars I've played with seem less responsive than a 1st-generation iPhone despite having a UI that is no more capable.

The first gen iPhone is highly responsive and has a highly capable UI, more so than even the current gen iPhone.

It's not the engineers, it's you who doesn't have a clue.
This article has some pictures of what the complex will look like and the ongoing construction:

https://newyorkyimby.com/2023/01/excavation-and-pilings-cont...
For me, with my newly acquired Swedish, it was a pretty specific barrier of four months’ learning. After that, people would continue in Swedish whereas before they’d seemingly relish the chance to practise their English.
My car does have a second knob opposite the volume knob that has different functions in different contexts and consequently I pretty much never use it
All new cars have a volume button on the steering wheel, even Tesla.
I grew up in a bilingual home. I sometimes refer to what I speak and write as Germish.

I routinely have to look up "Is that one word or two?" because German runs words together so much more often than English and I capitalize too many things because German capitalizes all nouns and English only capitalizes proper nouns.

A friend of mine once described my capitalization choices as "raising my voice," a place between "speaking normally" and the internet "yelling" of writing in all caps.
I don't think that's the case. e.g. My car's AC controls are physical. I sometimes look at the dials but that's a passing instinct rather than a need. There are three dials and I can feel for the one I want to press with my left hand (our drivers seats are on the right) and then turn it. If I'm adjusting the fan, the sound from the AC gives me sufficient feedback to know if I've set it correctly. This is especially apparent when I'm paying attention to the road more than usual (e.g. while driving through an unfamiliar area).

With the entertainment system, it's a tree of menus on a touchscreen to find what I need to do and then the screen has several buttons neatly arranged which I need to look at (not just feel for) to find what I need. When I tap on something, it's not immediately clear to me without looking and verifying whether the function has been executed or not.
Yeah I was surprised they didn't measure blood concentrations--feels like the actual metric we should care about. I remember like, a lot of mic-drop social media posts about people being like "I wore a mask for 16 straight hours and my spo2 is 100% (or whatever), quit whining"
It's only a partial solution. You can feel a button without operating it and you can distinguish it among others by feel.
The CO2 levels in masks are much higher than in outside air. Even if CO2 in our air has risen from around 280 ppm to 440 ppm since the pre-industrial times, CO2 concentrations in masks are at least one order of magnitude higher.

My CO2 meter maxes out at 5000 ppm pretty quickly in an N95 mask. Studies show the CO2 concentration after an hour of N95 face mask wear can be significantly above 8000 ppm, even as high as 30000 ppm [0][1].

People wearing these masks for many hours a day are likely the best in vivo examples of what increased CO2 concentrations in air does to a person. Until recently, we used to think that even such high concentrations did nothing. [2]

Still, I do feel the impact on my focus and mental clarity when CO2 is above 2000 ppm. Not N=1 as other people speak about noticing the same when they buy air quality monitors, even on HN. It feels intuitive that chronic exposure would decrease our mental sharpness, if not through permanent damage, then at least through the immediate, direct effects. They would, however, be ongoing if the atmospheric CO2 rose significantly and permanently.

[0] https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Average-CO2-levels-betwe...

[1] posted article

[2] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20420727/
“I’m treating you” should he a proper translation of “offro io”
Any day now there will be a resurgence of that beyond-parody cryptocurrency based on the idea of burning through as many SSDs as possible. Proof-of-Electronics-Junk is sound money!

(I think it’s Chia but can’t be bothered to actually google this stuff anymore, it’s depressing.)