skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree, however the article conflates mass surveillance and personal privacy, and I felt it worth highlighting the distinction.
The only time my vehicle ever used its emergency braking was when my wife’s mom was driving, and my entire family was in the car. I was so grateful for it.

The scariest part was that she accelerated toward a truck that was travelling very slowly in front of us, the car braked so hard we were all pressed into our seatbelts and the car was audibly vibrating as it lurched from the anti lock brakes. We were literally inches from hitting this truck, and her mom was completely unperturbed. Like nothing had happened.

I was shaken. If I’d done that myself I’d think I needed to take a brake from driving and seriously contemplate how that was able to happen. She just kept driving and talking about whatever she was talking about. Disturbing stuff.

So, that’s why I’m generally in favour of emergency braking. It completely saved my ass.
Unity 2022 LTS has landed with DOTS and ECS
Could be. I'm definitely a 90s-and-later unix kid. I wonder when -0 was added to `find`

Edit: The quote is actually from the Unix haters handbook, published in 1994. I don't remember too many horrors with spaces in filenames from back then, but, er, it's been a while. find | xargs was a known problem case but that's why it got -0. Most of the rest was the familiar horrors of shell scripting.
Begpackers became some of the world’s least popular tourists
Developers in general aren't cheap.

Developers who spend their time commenting about how something is too expensives are cheap.
Set up a server to help render up to date OpenStreetMap map tiles: https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Servers/Tile_Rendering

Usually needs dedicated servers, but you should be able to contribute if you use a beefy VM
They will block bots and large scrapers.

What you have to do is have the app do it directly. This is more work if you have to do it in the app but it makes life for reddit a living hell as they can not just filter high requests nunbers as the traffic is coming from individuals.
$472B is approx. 2.03% of a $23.3T economy
Evidence-based guidelines on the therapeutic use of transcranial DCS (2017)
Hi Rusty!

For a later hack in the same vein, check out https://github.com/sourcefrog/cargo-mutants
Would money moved to higher yielding bonds/money market accounts count towards this "loss"? If so, I personally have convinced tons of people to move their cash to vanguard VMFXX which currently has a 5.04% yield (after their fees too!).
My mother recalls hearing doctors saying she was too calm to deliver on the day I was born.

By the time it was clear I was on the way it was too late to administer anesthesia.

But it was not the doctor’s pain to feel.
Spending money is one thing. I don’t think most devs are opposed to doing that, especially for things that are central to your work. But I’m hard-pressed to see how a browser extension that will improve but not demonstrable change how browser dev tools work is worth $30 a month. This reminds me of Mighty, the $30 a month web browser that promised to be a lot faster and better (it ran off of cloud servers), but was absolutely not worth $30 a month (and I tried it and gave it an honest shot and it wasn’t). Mighty failed and now I think is trying to pivot to some sort of AI generative art thing.

Pricing too high will kill your business the same way pricing too low will. It has nothing to do with people being cheap, it has to do with value proposition, especially relative to other tools.
As they age, you're going to find a whole different level of arguing about how to raise kids on an every-other-week rotation with conflicting influences/decisions. Trust me, I've seen it. It can work, but you're gonna need to put in some work on the relationship with the other parent to get through it and find decent compromises.
What's your browser setup where that distinction would be useful or necessary?
Catholics don't really take the bible as literal as many protestant religions do. Some fundamentalist Catholics do but the Catholic Church (capital 'C') does not and has not for a very long time. Pope Benedict XVI in 1993 when he was a Cardinal:

“Fundamentalist interpretation starts from the principle that the Bible, being the word of God, inspired and free from error, should be read and interpreted literally in all its details. But by "literal interpretation" it understands a naively literalist interpretation, one, that is to say, which excludes every effort at understanding the Bible that takes account of its historical origins and development… The fundamentalist approach is dangerous, for it is attractive to people who look to the Bible for ready answers to the problems of life. It can deceive these people, offering them interpretations that are pious but illusory, instead of telling them that the Bible does not necessarily contain an immediate answer to each and every problem… Fundamentalism actually invites people to a kind of intellectual suicide. It injects into life a false certitude, for it unwittingly confuses the divine substance of the biblical message with what are in fact its human limitations.”

So because of that it isn't really necessary to logically evaluate it unless you want to poke holes in a Protestant and Fundamentalists cheery picked parts. I want to be careful to not run into a "No true Scottsman" thing here, but Catholics by and large have tried to adapt the Bible to modern problems, not dissimilar to Reform Judaism.
However, that isnt the motivation of the private sector. The private sector buys them because they want to returns.
Most people don't know otherwise. For much of history family was secondary to public life
Touchscreens first, quickly followed by excessively bright, flickering, and aftermarket headlights.
What’s the point of asking for source if you do t use that to build it for the store yourself? People could just submit modified source right?
In theory, they were replaced by technology. Answering machine (later voicemail), word processor/grammar checkers, email calendars, etc.

Part of the problem is that some of the time this was supposed to free up was consumed by managing the tech itself.
Nim isn't hard, it just has a small community.
Toyota Japan confirms decade-long security breach affecting 2M+ customers
The same is true of state surveillance, except the state has the right to do way more directly bad things to you.
In any case there are no mentions of bonds in this report. It's irresponsible for the FDIC to not even mention this in this report. A huge part of the banking problem is not being addressed in this report.
> They referred to them as Indians because they resembled the people they had seen in India before.

No.

https://www.britannica.com/topic/Tribal-Nomenclature-America...

"The word Indian came to be used because Christopher Columbus repeatedly expressed the mistaken belief that he had reached the shores of South Asia. "
Super cool! Thank you! The feature reminds me of the software "Band in a box" from many, many years ago.
I wonder how pissing off the power users, which produce most of the content, is going to turn out. There is a similar issue with moderators, who heavily rely on third party tools to moderate their subs.

I can’t imagine this killing reddit, not at all, but I think the power users and moderators are important to what makes reddit reddit and that without them the quality will decline quite a lot.
I agree with you, but what that actually looks like can vary.

Personally, I found maintaining a second backend only codebase and hitting it from the SvelteKit backend to be really cumbersome.

You can write controllers and even an API and keep it in its own folder system.
as an 80s kid raised by a helicopter stay-at-home parent, i've always been deeply envious of the independence afforded to latchkey kids
Yikes.

I’m hopeful for the future but knowing how Uber capitalists work (I consider myself a capitalist too fwiw) it worries me that we will see worse disasters when private companies everywhere doing nuclear shit.
Sure. Both are bad. But it's not the state that's created massive, unaccountable, opaque, private marketplaces that incentivize these behaviours.
> I disagree that it's a fundamental right.

https://www.un.org/en/about-us/universal-declaration-of-huma...
Scant details on what constitutes a "sharpshooter"
I feel like this is demented, frankly. If you loved your wife, then you would only want her to flourish. It seems necessarily disordered to think about your expectations of your partner in terms of "I should be her top priority." You should expect that she treats you with respect, obviously, and that might mean different things for different people, but I think centering the idea of "she must see me as Numero Uno" is a bad way to think about a lifelong relationship.

A healthy relationship is one where each partner is dedicated selflessly to the flourishing of the other partner.

In any case, the idea of a "number one person" is also really two dimensional and limiting.
>Use Zig as a zero-dependency, drop-in C/C++ compiler that supports cross-compilation out-of-the-box.

- ziglang.org homepage
I have a modern car (2019) and the auto braking, collision and lane drift alert is a nuisance. False positives are common and there is no way to disable most of it. Some of it can be turned off but as soon as the car is restarted it resets to the default. I've even had the car emergency brake and come to a complete stop in the middle of the road due to a phantom collision. As soon as I pay it off I am going to sell it and roll back to an earlier model without all this mandated, modern tech and keep the older car rolling till I die. We will become like Cuba keeping 50's cars running into the 70's or even the 80's and this time it won't be due to the commies but the fascists.
> No one is making this argument.

I have seen people make what is effectively this argument.

> Once it exists, its goals are more important than our lives.

That's a sci-fi trope. There is no reason that it must be the case.

> As a comparison, do humans ever care about the existence of an ant colony when they want to build something?

That would be more relevant if the ants had created us to be the way we are.
Minor nitpicking: The Fed cannot buy bonds directly from the US Treasury. It can only buy them from third parties in the open market. Otherwise, you're right.
I guess you need to do a 'whois' on whatever domain is printed on the license plates you are about to receive, before you accept them?
> That sounds like a way to lower the money supply, which is exactly what I'd expect of a central bank trying to fight inflation.

Not the best idea if the problem with inflation is on the supply side - energy costs and so on, corporations have to find a way to cover these and the easiest way is to raise prices. Reduction of money supply will make fall in demand and those corporations will find it difficult to cover day to day - either they'll have to increase prices even more or go bankrupt.

If they really wanted to fight inflation, they should have looked at easing supply side problems.
I recently switched to stainless steel. Had to get the hang of pre-heating the pan to ~150 °C before adding oil and eggs.
Gosh, I couldn't imagine not being a theme park fan!

EPCOT for example is such a classic piece of America to me. Like most classic American ideas, it ended up way different than expected for better or worse. But tracking every bit of every ride/attractions evolution over thelast 40 years is one of my favorite hobbies. You'd never guess but there's more documented history behind the Imaginarium at Epcot than most several hundred year old buildings.
As a marketer, I'm curious about what you mean by this. What are you saying is marketing's endgame? (I'm not sure if I'll agree or disagree yet.)
Maybe just slap a sticker on the URL?
I've been hanging on to my original band from when I bought my Series 7 watch, partly because I'm not sure I trust amazon bands that seem to cost a fraction of the price of the OEM bands. If they fail, I'll get a ding on the watch at best or a broken screen at worst.
This did make me trust the off-brand bands a little more, since they seem to require a better mechanism that my previous swappable-band watch had.
Let’s do so.

Apollo will be charged $2.50 per user per month to access the Reddit API, for a total of $1.7 million dollars the first month the bill is due; so, Apollo has 0.68 million users.

If we estimate that 30% of Apollo users will still be using the app after a period of time, then:

If users average one year of usage, Apollo must charge a fixed purchase price at least $2.50 * 12 = $30 plus overhead, in order to stay afloat without a subscription.

If users average three years of usage, Apollo must charge $90.

I have been using Apollo for five years, so I would expect to see Apollo charge $150 under your pricing model.

I consider Apollo to be worth $150, but only because I’ve been using it for five years. Their app would not be viable in the marketplace if it charged up front for two or more years of API usage.

Finally, I’ve been using Reddit for fourteen years, so if I continue using Apollo past my fifth year, the developer will lose $30/year on me. So, the developer will need to implement a shell game scheme, where new signups are charged an extra overhead on their $30/year flat fee to cover the usage costs of the users who are beyond their fifth year, which means that prices will be adjusted upwards each year for new users.

Flat app pricing is not a viable pricing model for Reddit’s usage-based API billing of Apollo users, resembles a pyramid scheme when modeled to include long-term existing users, and drives annual price increases leading to a collapse in user signups and the death of Apollo.

If your math shows otherwise, in some way that demonstrates how an Apollo flat fee model can pay for usage-based billing for as many years as the app continues operating, please share your work.
The only reason I have nothing good to say about tDCS for depression is that they still do not know how it works and what they are targeting are if there are any repercussions.

tDCS seems to boost gamma brain waves. That is pretty much where I live according to an the last time I was tested.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6491895/
It's bizarre because it's distinctly not happening. The number of married couples in the US has been trending up since the 1960s [1] and only very recently has shown a plateau.

Which is to say their doesn't seem to be any indication that "marriage is failing" i.e. there are less people in marriages. It's also notable that the rate of cohabitation has tripled over the last 20 years[2] (included because it's a worthwhile proxy for things which are long term relationships but might not be recognized as marriages).

Where I can point to fertility rates across the Western world falling to below replacement and say "yeah we've got a problem", the notable thing is that it seems thoroughly uncorrelated with people being in long term relationships. People might not have time for friends, but there are more committed relationships around then at any time in history - by the numbers.

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/183663/number-of-married...

[2] https://www.census.gov/library/stories/2019/09/unmarried-par...
Would never strap anything under Meta control to my face, but would love to see a deGoogled/deFacebooked Android rom for an affordable headset like this one.
If all you do is css I doubt you have a workflow where this tool would save you 3-4 hours a week. It might even be ~20 minutes/week and 10 minutes/week stumbling while relearning your habits to use (depend on) this tool. And then a year later when you are completely dependent on this tool. Boom. It's now acquired by and part of Atom Text Editor Enterprise Ide where all those who invested too much in Atom went to die.
She had a dream job. Now, she's part of a brain drain hammering Russia
I prefer the Bazaar to the Cathedral: a distributed architecture for relationships.

I'm not interested in focusing all of my energy on one person. I have several friends who each provide deep connection in my life; and not always at the same time.
Rao's The Gervais Principle would argue that middle managers are essential.

His interpretation of them is that they act as the carbon control rods in the nuclear reaction of capitalism. Prior to their invention, we had workers and owners. And then we had a lot of strikes and worker solidarity and other nasty socialist things like that. Then we invented middle managers for all the workers to get mad at instead and shield the owners from all the ire and rock throwing.

Rao's interpretation is overtly tongue-in-cheek, but makes a good point. That middle managers aren't strictly there for productivity, but act also in an emotional/human-nature/psychological capacity.
It's interesting that you put the people with those "behaviors" or "passions" as the agents who have switched to "identity". In reality, it's the oppressors who "identified" them.
Especially financial privacy, which many supposed supporters of privacy are always very quiet about. It’s unfortunate to hear the patriot act style talking points people use to justify KYC laws and transaction tracking.
I have the opposite problem, we have just finished a massive amount of AWS credits from our VC and unfortunately cannot stack these. Any advice on how to get more credits?
> Banks bought up a bunch of US treasuries at close to nothing interest rates during the last two years. This is where a bank typically parks their cash reserves because the audit requirements require them to hold a certain amount of cash and cash basically == treasuries.

You're ignoring Fed Repos. Aka: overnight deposits at the Federal Reserve. Which counts as cash and today is returning 5% APY.

Today, a bank will very strongly consider Fed Repos, because 5% is a much better rate than the rates from 2 years ago (aka: 0% to 0.25%)

---------

This also means that a 10Y bond you bought at like 2% or whatever is making less than Fed Repo overnight deposits today. So banks who are on 5Y, 10Y, or 30Y treasuries are in practice feeling like they've lost a lot of money. (And in SIVB or FRC's case, collapsed in part because of this mismatch, combined with depositor flight).
> I'd like to see research done on mice to reduce the number of viruses and bacteria they are exposed to - for example by sterilizing all air, water, and food for many generations. Then see which ailments go away.

If something is common in the environment and would not cause harm to people if not for disproportionate response from the immune system, I would say that the issue is the immune system, not the common element.
Millennials Are Not an Exception. They’ve Moved to the Right
It’s for when your mother in law hurtles your family towards a truck in front of you with no indication of trying to slow down (personal experience). The car does its best to stop acceleration while maximizing braking force safely.
Coincidentally, I just watched this documentary yesterday on the Apple Lisa [1]. Or maybe OP watched the same. In any case, it heavily features Sun Remarketing, so people might find it interesting as well.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rZjbNWgsDt8
Yeah, but a lot of employers would still bristle at $180 a year (if you pay in advance) for a souped up version of dev tools. Not to mention that most places that would have a budget for something like this would need to do a security audit of anything like this.

If you’re a consultant or have a lot of client projects, you can absolutely bill the client for this sort of thing. But that’s not the situation for everyone and certainly doesn’t strike me as the audience being targeted by the landing page.
You can use function multiversioning (1) to provide multiple implementations of the same function for different targets that is selected at runtime.

(1) https://releases.llvm.org/7.0.0/tools/clang/docs/AttributeRe...
>> We are not a society where children are naturally surrounded by other children in their 0-4 years.

That's shocking to hear. We live out in the sticks, about 25 minutes from the nearest town (of ~10k people) and we make sure our kids get some social time a couple of times every week. From homeschool coop groups to random meet ups/activities planned by parents via Facebook to farmer's markets, library/museum trips, churches, parks, visiting neighbors... seems like my kids are always doing something which seems to help them socialize. I think it would be sad if they just stayed home all the time. I suppose being in a traditional marriage where I work and the wife raises the kids helps contribute to this being able to happen.
Brazilian Amazon at risk of being taken over by mafia, ex-police chief warns
Ok, what are GitHub stars? I thought they rented space for git repos? (I'm paying them for that, at least).

I've never used github to find repos and don't even know how, for public projects I've heard of them some other way and went to their github page if they were hosted there...

Do they have some social networking features that I've managed to ignore so far?
Yes, deposits are cash accounts. If you own a stock or fund, that is not a deposit.
They are simply stopping. 'Poof' gone. Multi billion dollar annual revenue supporting the semiconductor supply chain.

They are not selling the business.

What this means practically is that China will make it and the world will be worse off due to no regulations, but that is how the game theory plays out in the west time and time again over the last half century.

I'm curious how much this is disrupting tsmc...
Show HN: Dltpay – Web3 and Stablecoin Payments for Business
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If you are interested in the macro situation in finance I cannot recommend Lyn Alden high enough. She wrote (among other things) a number of articles covering liquidity state, Fed and Treasury interplay, effects of TGA drawdown, etc.
Where do you think your money go when you buy a share in MMF? They do not disappear, instead they get added to bank deposit of one who sold you the share. It will be different only if the bonds which back your MMF are sold by the Treasury or the Fed.
accountabilibot
> Half of them will have misleading data disclosure (as in, they say they don't gather user data or don't track users, when in fact they do)

How do you verify that though?
Uh. Catholicism calls for you to love everyone to the point of torture and death. It is weird that you missed this message.

The Catholic line would be something like "God created marriage as a kind of metaphor for your relationship with all people, as a kind of easy arena where you can play out the kind of love that you should extend to the entire world."

Jesus, after all, did not die for a wife except in this very metaphorical sense. He died for sinners, lazy shits, prostitutes, tax collectors, etc, etc, etc. That is what the calling in Catholicism is.
https://archive.md/ROPu7
Just thinking this might be a possible avenue for it to be developed. If the reward is having a higher revenue margin than the competition, then it would be worth the (nearly any) investment.

Reminds me of this ST Voyager episode: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Critical_Care_(Star_Trek:_Voya...
on mobile, it was jarring to have the browser switch over to the pdf viewer after downloading a 2MB file over my phone connection (I don't have unlimited download)