skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You car already records your speed. It's not stored forever, but in the event of a crash your last X seconds of speed, throttle, brakes, steering, and more are being stored in a rolling buffer

https://www.govtech.com/fs/in-car-devices-records-informatio...

http://techinfo.honda.com/rjanisis/pubs/OM/AH/AT202222IOM/en...
Oh true! Once you reminded me, i realised that i knew two people who moved simply because they got academic positions that didn't exist elsewhere. Scientists need to be around their peers, and stuff in most fields happens only in a few places so they got to move. They truly are an exception.
Burning Man Becomes Latest Adversary in Geothermal Feud
They didn't say doing great relative to others was the only way to feel good.
FM is a 90-year old technology. You can't expect the government to be at the cutting edge of things.
Arguably it would be good to not announce till it’s both available because even once released, expectations are going to be extremely high due to copilot.
https://archive.md/nUSIv
> If you had a squad of paramilitary at your door, and you were the typical magic player, you’d give them the keys if they asked

I haven't played MtG since the 90s, so I'm maybe not clued in on what a "typical magic player" is, but I would expect them to be pretty rules-lawyer-y (both on and off the table) and would stand their ground on principle.
AM signal travels much farther and you, technically, don't need local power to listen to it. In cars the latter isn't really true though. If those aspects are the concern it would seem to make more sense to give everyone one emergency set rather than require every car to implement it.
Depends massively on the company. Some are like that, in others it can be at the drop of a hat with no performance reasons needed at all.
Was preventing the spread of covid throughout the population possible once China failed to contain the virus? Can you name one country that managed to do that? Even China eventually gave up.
You always think, who falls for this stuff? Well, two years ago, a random service tech came out to my work site and, completely unprompted by me, turned a conversation about scheduling a follow visit into the story of his current predicament. He wouldn't be able to come out next week because: he was selling his house to fly across the US to meet his girlfriend, whom he had never met IRL.

This man was trapped deep in the grips of a traditional romance scam.

He went on to tell me how he got to that point of his "relationship". And it sounded like every romance scam you've ever heard. The scammer: only communicated by text, asked for small favors at first, alienated him from his family, changed social media accounts and phone numbers often, claimed she was hacked and it was her photos being used to scam other people, etc.

That day I was in shock and the best advice I could muster was something like "be careful before making such life altering decisions". But the encounter bothered me so much that, the next day, I called him and told him the truth, "My dude, you are being scammed." We talked for nearly 2 hours.

The sad part was, I could tell he knew it was a scam. He admitted to often being suspicious. He had all the pieces figured out. But for some reason, maybe hope...maybe desperation, he wouldn't put those pieces together.

I never heard from that guy again. I really hope he came to his senses, but it sounded like he didn't have much support left around him. Anyways, sorry for the long post. Articles on this topic always bring him to mind.
Does it keep history only for 2 weeks?

> The current extension keeps your history for only two weeks. Accounts keep all your history and synchronize it across your devices, while maintaining your privacy. Upcoming in a future version!
In general, I have no objections to well explained opt-in anything.
>"Weren't they pretty beloved by fans before some of these more recent actions?"

No definitely not
The fear of making a mistake or the apprehension of facing criticism can be overwhelming.
Having played a bit with coding with AI I like this view, it's powerful, but context will always be an issue, turning real world problems into working code is a skill in it's own right, that will not change, superpowered yes, for me it's all the 'dull' parts of typing stuff out that I look forward to missing, from an early study on impact in the workplace, using a 2 year study of a call centre, the result was large improvement for less skilled staff as knowledge of best practice from those really excelling at customer service was rapidly propagated to juniors, seniors saw a much smaller increase in performance metrics. Now there is no excuse for me not to get AI to write my comments, a bunch of tests and some API's and database interconnects, etc. I've always taken a modular iterative approach, create a working basic model with a good foundation then extend it keeping it working as I build up to the final deliverable. Tempting just to go and sit in a cave for a couple of months and come back when the tools are a little more refined :)
I have trouble imagining Google complying with all the conditions of 13.
I believe that hybrid and remote work is going to lead to more expensive/dense cities, not less. Remote workers will mostly stay in place or snatch up 2+ br places (for their home office) and hybrid offices could rotate employees to up usage (e.g. hot desks/shifts/etc).
Everyone you mean?
Neat! This interface look simpler than most alternatives I've seen lately.

Do you know how it deals with source files that are larger than the context window?
wonder if this is related https://www.wikidata.org/w/index.php?title=Q44190&diff=prev&...
You give it a set of requirements for an api, with edge conditions written in plain English. Test cases are provided. And the vanilla api is generated. We aren’t that far from this. It’s going to happen.
Complex software will require human coding. But most programmers are in denial about how complex the code they’re writing actually is
An excerpt from their privacy policy:

> Cookies are small text files stored on your device that identify your IP address to our servers each time you visit the Website.

That's a very generous definition of cookies.
Because every single major DnD player promised to:

* stop using DnD; and/or,
* create the own RPG ruleset and license

The alternatives to MtG are fewer and further between and usually of greatly reduced quality relative MtG.

There is a meaningful difference here.
The medical analogy here is the DNR order. Doctors don't want to create liability by explicitly assisting in a patient's death, even of someone in a vegetative state. So instead, they avoid this liability while still "accomplishing death", by following an order to intentionally avoid explicitly reversing any sudden "act of god" event that would cause the patient to die without active intervention.

Or, to put that another way: instead of controlled burns where you're actively setting the fire, why not just build (and maintain) the firebreaks, wait for a wildfire to happen inside the burn zone, and then just refuse to put it out?
Both Google's and Bing's "let's be a middleman of information by inference" was never good but it's been getting really bad lately. I regularly get wrong information, so those page elements are worse than useless. They're just in my way. It's incredible... Google itself is now the W3Schools of search results.

Worse than that, Google on mobile is now trying to be even more "smart" by inferring related contexts. At the top there's usually "Images" "News" "Shopping" "Videos" "Maps" etc. But now this bar is unreliable. I just looked up "Muffin Recipes" and that top bar is: "Videos" "Images" "Chocolate" "Chocolate Chip" "Easy" "Best" "Moist" etc. And not always in that order. Sometimes I have to scroll to find "Images".

Edit: Allow me to be crystal clear: If `Chocolate` was always an option, sibling to News, Images, Videos, Maps, I would be much happier.
Here’s another example of real life improvements - my wife, who isn’t an English speaker, asked ChatGPT to write her a letter to the immigration service requesting a visa for her brother to visit. She filled in basic details like names and visit details and it provided a beautiful letter, conforming to what an immigration lawyer would typically write. She then took that, edited it slightly, and sent it off. What would have a multi hour task for her of research, struggling to write it, and editing, or hiring a lawyer, was reduced to a casual prompt and some light amendment.

You might consider this example pedestrian and trivial. But it materially improved my wife’s life. VR and crypto have never done that for people in their day to day tasks. Neither have Alexa, and I’ll go further, the web made it easier - but this entirely solves the problem.

These situations happen all the time in varying forms. I don’t need to convince anyone though. Y’all will see in five years.
In addition to the other great comment about rates affecting prices, don't forget deep cleaning the house, staging it, paying a 'licensed professional' to fix what the buyer inspection may find, then 6% in realtor fees, then taxes, potentially a lot if you haven't been there two years. In no event will you be rolling $200k equity over in that scenario.
Correct me if I am mistaken, but aren't withdrawal symptoms more indicative of a dependency than an addiction?

Cessation of SSRIs can have all kinds of symptoms depending on the time length of usage, but I have never heard someone claim to be addicted to SSRIs.
I get emails from outside temp/consultants that have unsubscribe as part of their boilerplate footer. That’s an edge case though… many e I could figure something out
Deadlines always annoyed me. I suspect a large part of it is "what does it mean to miss a deadline?"

Oxford Languages: the latest time or date by which something _should_ be completed.

Meriam Webster: a date or time before which something must be done

Those have vastly different implications: If something _must_ be done it implies "missing this has negative consequences" whereas if something _should_ be done: it's possible there are no consequences.

Given that distinction: The author appears to share Oxford's definition. I'd rather differentiate these two definitions with different words "target date" vs "deadline". Missed deadlines are bad. Missed target require re-estimation of new target-dates.
They could but AM signals have a much larger range compared to FM. FM is mostly line-of-sight - AM signals aren't because they get bounced off the upper atmosphere back to the ground.
Very curious to this as well, I’d imagine not unless something dramatic happens as Automatic is the gathering storm of public support and interest.
In some countries divorce only leads to splitting assets acquired since marriage, not all assets. It's a lot more rational to do it then.
Nothing particularly fancy, just being more mindful and conscious of when I tend to do this, and deliberately stop doing it.
Logic Pro is required to do what you’re asking. (If you wrote the initial track on iOS then you need to import the iOS GarageBand file to Logic first) [1]

However, it works great and I’ve enjoyed tweaking my (desktop Mac) Logic projects on iOS GarageBand for years.

[1] https://support.apple.com/en-ca/guide/logicpro/lgcpa81aa804/...
Ran https://sqlite-utils.datasette.io/en/stable/cli.html#cli-ana... to figure out the most common values in each column:

company.type: (2/22)

Total rows: 15263246
Null rows: 0
Blank rows: 5032965

Distinct values: 189

Most common:
5128934: Privately Held
5032965:
1202598: Self-Owned
1007806: Partnership
952111: Public Company
763992: Nonprofit
749117: Self-Employed
319885: Educational
84829: Government Agency
2423: De financiación privada

company.website: (4/22)

Total rows: 15263246
Null rows: 0
Blank rows: 3043640

Distinct values: 10675220

Most common:
3043640:
81214: facebook.com
50174: instagram.com
41050: business.site
27134: linktr.ee
24024: indiamart.com
19683: wixsite.com
16546: negocio.site
15864: linkedin.com
13201: yelp.com

company.founded: (5/22)

Total rows: 15263246
Null rows: 0
Blank rows: 7626823

Distinct values: 1551

Most common:
7626823:
488964: 2020
438343: 2017
417847: 2018
404720: 2016
398489: 2019
386049: 2015
383686: 2021
338120: 2014
298768: 2013

company.industry: (6/22)

Total rows: 15263246
Null rows: 0
Blank rows: 1274455

Distinct values: 2591

Most common:
1274455:
793016: IT Services and IT Consulting
626267: Advertising Services
623184: Construction
424481: Real Estate
417648: Business Consulting and Services
416398: Software Development
401791: Retail
337914: Financial Services
305029: Wellness and Fitness Services

company.specialties: (7/22)

Total rows: 15263246
Null rows: 0
Blank rows: 9681220

Distinct values: 5226043

Most common:
9681220:
1678: Real Estate
1353: Education
557: Software Development
537: real estate
516: Recruitment
456: Marketing
420: Property Management
396: Digital Marketing
393: Hospitality

company.size: (8/22)

Total rows: 15263246
Null rows: 0
Blank rows: 2531526

Distinct values: 226

Most common:
6317189: 2-10
3459571: 11-50
2531526:
1170922: 51-200
730818: 1 employee
417504: 201-500
262702: 1
149520: 501-1,000
130678: 1,001-5,000
43399: 10,001+

company.city: (9/22)

Total rows: 15263246
Null rows: 0
Blank rows: 3039470

Distinct values: 393107

Most common:
3039470:
262475: London
116915: Paris
110220: New York
96914: São Paulo
72455: Los Angeles
66837: Madrid
65075: Toronto
59321: New Delhi
58151: Dubai

company.state: (10/22)

Total rows: 15263246
Null rows: 0
Blank rows: 4326168

Distinct values: 55773

Most common:
4326168:
670232: England
567647: California
318576: Texas
283576: New York
276783: Florida
215523: São Paulo
172516: Maharashtra
164761: Ontario
161408: Île-de-France

company.country_code: (11/22)

Total rows: 15263246
Null rows: 0
Blank rows: 2858360

Distinct values: 272

Most common:
3943846: US
2858360:
1204699: GB
816378: IN
691296: FR
638895: BR
443326: DE
401268: NL
386207: ES
373460: CA

company_fts.specialties: (13/22)

Total rows: 15263246
Null rows: 0
Blank rows: 9681220

Distinct values: 5226043

Most common:
9681220:
1678: Real Estate
1353: Education
557: Software Development
537: real estate
516: Recruitment
456: Marketing
420: Property Management
396: Digital Marketing
393: Hospitality
It's a separate desktop app similar to docker desktop. DevPod is very, very lightweight though.
Without government influence, auto manufacturers already have "black boxes" that record speed and other telemetry. I'm very conscious of the erosion of privacy, but I'm a 40-something computer nerd. People actively, deliberately record themselves doing crimes of all stripes and post it to public social networks.

In the states, there's rampant violation of vehicle-related laws and minimal enforcement (fake temporary tags, deliberate obstruction of real license plates, deeply tinted windshield and driver/passenger glass, not to mention rolling stops and speeding)

Modern cars record their speed today, no one bats an eye. Even before in-car tech could do this, you could passively enforce speeding by using toll booth data, but that doesn't happen. Neither side cares enough to bother.
Yeah, generating some Python with Codey is just adding another layer to an already substantial stack.

Natural language is translated into Python which is interpreted as C which was compiled into bytecode which is...

We still need experts at every layer.
One absolute prerequisite for this would be making the minimum wage a thriving wage. Until and unless that happens, jobs traditionally seen as "bottom of the barrel"—things like fast food, grocery cashier, etc—will remain an important source of jobs for those in dire straits (very much including adults with families), while also still paying so little that even a teenager looking to make some money over the summer might think twice. And that's before seeing how the people working those jobs get treated.

Any non-mandatory "incentives" or "initiatives" to get people jobs that can keep them and their families fed, clothed, and housed will invariably leave tens of thousands to millions of people behind as companies just shrug and say "don't wanna".
It does not work yet for PDFs, but I agree it would be amazing. Full-text search for one's library and documents!

Thank you for reporting the bug regarding Twitter. I will investigate.
Deep respect for reading the comments and showing up for your team.
I wish Python catches up to Julia in performance. No sense rewriting a trillion lines of code for what is a really pleasant syntax & ecosystem already.

But this is a language flamewar thing, probably not a constructive comment, sorry.
Right, I don't know if those websites have accurate sources for those figures and I would need a direct verifiable source for them to prove those figures.

> Some websites are now quoting 3 million by now, although I don't know how they came to that number, but if the 1M figure of Oct2022 is realistic (I believe it is), then 3M by now does feel reasonable too.

Given we both don't know about how they derived those figures I can only see this as a pure speculation and I'm afraid that I would have to unfortunately dismiss those guesses and estimations, unless they have verified sources. Even better if it is directly from Steam themselves.
Anybody interested in Serenity or in OS design in general would probably love the youtube channel[0] of Andreas Kling, the primary author. He streams videos porting games and applications to Serenity, deep dives on individual issues, etc. Great content.
I'd be delighted if something like SerenityOS, or Haiku, or hell, even ReactOS could gain enough traction to develop into a viable desktop OS during my lifetime. But I'm too dumb to do it on my own, too burned-out to become less dumb, and too jaded to feel passionate about something like that again after being rug-pulled since the 1990s. Back when I was richer, I threw money at Haiku, but in ~20 years it hasn't really shaped up into something that will supplant any of the big boys. Pipe dream. Sadly.
It also doesn’t seem to matter how you ask the question, so it’s not just a small glitch.
Deep down Bing really believes that Hitler is a member of radiohead.
Is someone gaslighting bing to conclude this, or how could it start believing this? I’m sure there are very, very few web pages or other written material claiming that Hitler is a member of radiohead…
> When we go the other way, and allow actions that harm people, we have an unfortunate tendency to allow those harms to fall… extremely disproportionately on those with the least burden to bear the harms and the least power to be compensated for those harms.

I don't think this is true, or at least it is nonobvious. Are prescribed-burns-gone-wrong more likely to harm the most vulnerable, as compared to unprescribed burns? If not, then this objection doesn't really apply.
Ugh, Capitalism
> Better driver training and education is what should be required first. Seeing people on the road makes me think most people don't know about the physics of tailgating or speeding

You can train people all you want but a great many still aren't going to understand the physics of driving and use that to drive more safely.

Driving is for most people an activity imbued with primal feelings and behaviors. Otherwise we'd all be driving small nimble cars in a way that maintained a large safety margin.

In reality our reptilian brains want to be in the biggest vehicle that we can do that we survive the crash, while speeding or tailgating to satisfy whatever need or anxiety that services.
AI cases from Twitter: top of the today, week, month
Thankfully I have 2-3 accountants who do taxes for family members that I trust based on their recommendations but I will absolutely but on the lookout for what you described. I've been doing my taxes through TaxAct for years but with the LLC I was terrified I was going to do something wrong. Watching the H&R Block person made it seem much more straightforward that I had worried, maybe TaxAct just sucks. I first tried to do my taxes there before giving up sure I was going to make a huge mistake (Do I need to issue a 1099 to myself? I think my LLC stuff just goes on my personal taxes but I've been making payments to the state, where do I record those? Etc.).
Geiger counter emulator module by means of ESP8266 Part3: Testing and Conclusion
Cities are struggling. San Francisco could be in for the biggest ‘doom loop’
wait until you gotta wait for the waitlist.
All controlled burns have to happen with government regulation for obvious reasons. Fire ecology and the legislation that regulates it in practice (read: research and it's influence on controlled burn methods) revolves mainly around constant disputes between agriculture and conservation efforts. This even winds all the way down to the age-old dispute about grazing cattle on public lands out west. Grazing on public lands leads to a reduction of fuel for natural wildfires in heavily grazed areas, leading to an imbalance in the natural fire cycle, causing the need to do controlled burns in the interest of human habitat and the economy rather than ecology. This ultimately causes a disruption is various parts of the ecosystem. In the high desert of Nevada, California, and other fire prone states that also are the home of agriculture that depends on grazing livestock, this issue is hot, no pun intended, and there is a constant dialogue going on between regulators and scientists researching land management methods in habitat where wildfire is not only necessary, but essential.
Thanks for the input. Definitely tough to balance being opinionated and guiding with best practices vs being flexible for unique company use cases and right now we're trying to "nudge" :)

We particularly wanted the "Easy" savings opportunities to be things a cloud cost owner (Head of Infrastructure or Cloud FinOps) could execute centrally without creating tickets for eng sprints. Quick wins.
It's a slightly bizarre and under-discussed aspect of British culture. There's a widespread cultural belief that you have to own a house and "get on the property ladder" before you start a family or really consider yourself a proper adult. The ladder is a reference to the assumption that house prices only ever go up so it's free money to own one, which you can then invest in another more expensive house and so on.
Is that what they call "full stack" programming?
> Yes, this is free to use ...

Including for commercial purposes?
I have literally never heard of this group. "Pinkerton" is the name of a Weezer album as far as I'm concerned.
Are we sure he was not? After all, could the Internet be wrong? Highly unlikely, even if technically possible.

The fact that Radiohead was founded in 1985 and Hitler died in 1945 would just be chronological discrimination, after all.
I find VS-code running notebooks with Colab plugin installed pretty helpful for this type of thing already.

(1) run notebook in VS-code https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/datascience/jupyter-noteb...

(2) install Github Copilot extension https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=GitHub.c...

and then it can quite often achieve what you want with just a comment or some previous code snippets.

Then if you load in pandas and a DataFrame you want to analyse, it quite often suggests the next stage of your data-analysis work, either right away, as you write the first step in some chain of pandas methods.
YouTube found to push content about guns to children watching games videos
Enlightening example of having a conversation. Makes thing clearer.
Port-forwarding and using your local IDE is already working in DevPod today. We also added auto-port-forward where it watches what happens inside the container and then starts port-forwarding automagically.

File sync: That is a great idea. We got that in DevSpace already as you mentioned and we definitely think this could be super valuable in DevPod as well. Right now, a git push and then pull is required to get things from inside DevPod updated on local but with sync this would be even easier and faster.
Generative AI code generation for file transformations