skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So do EVs need replaceable batteries? Telos can longer integrate them into the structure of the car?
The very uneven distribution of the deaths means that many of the survivors don't know anyone who died from it. My wife knows it as a time of hunger, not a time of death.
Maybe also instructions and money for an autopsy. Your relatives may cringe, but it could help them later in their lives to know what shape you were in and what you died of.
Lastpass user here that probably should migrate. Is that keybinding changable and how is the iOS experience?
That's basically a smart car, except for the impossible price. They don't sell well.
Yes, that's the new mindset, about "codes of conduct" and such. It's what happens after a project has been bookstrapped, succesful, and established, and the later process-focused/bureucracy/ass-saving/touchy-feely minded people come in.

For Linux that was 15+ years after it started, did fine, and conquered the world, without needing one.
Killer price / performance / energy efficiency ratio would do the job way sooner than anyone expects
Exactly what I'm doing with my keepass database. I have an offline keyfile that's never in the cloud for added security. I've found this to be the best solution.
Especially considering Russia was the only one with the plausible means to do so, and a reasonable motive to rig the dam for demolition even if not to blow it up immediately (which I agree, was a dumb decision, probably an error either in communication or execution).
If only Apple and Nintendo would work together on something that would fix the gaming problem for Apple and the hardware problem for nintendo
Good catch. I changed my blog structure at some point.
A friend of my mother in Peru had those books. I'm fond of my memories about Milú (the dog, not sure about the spelling), the captain, the scientific, the silly detectives, and Tintin. Specially the book about the travel to the moon (in those years the moon was a hot topic.)
One reason for this long-term trend is that people are having fewer children and having those children later in life. Post-pandemic there's been quite a significant drop in birth rates on top of that as well.

I suspect there will also be a trend of children spending more time being looked after by schools/nurseries/childminders/nannies but that's probably smaller.
Well, yes, because that's what all these alternatives are like now. I also haven't seen any motivation to become more accessible to users in general. If somebody writes a client that's perfect in accessibility, but users never find out about it, then the problem remains. It requires a larger buy-in from the devs and communities involved, but good luck getting that going.
> DNS resolver on that machine and use it.

That's a good point. I'd kind of suspect that enabling the "Proxy DNS when using SOCKS v5" setting (in Firefox) would achieve the same thing without the extra setup hassle, but I've not tried it to know if it'd work. :)
Notion is very sluggish and feels very unlike a markdown file-based system to me.
> the default Google Wallet or Apple whatever-it-is-called.

It’s just called “Passwords”. Consistent with “Mail”, “Notes”, “Reminders”, “Calendar”, but it doesn’t have a dedicate app like the others (it’s inside System Settings).
With inflation that would be more than $83K today.
How does this work, RFID tags embedded in tyres?

From https://www.tyrepress.com/2014/01/formula-e-tyres-to-feature...

> “These RFID chips will be embedded in the tyres’ sidewalls to ensure their traceability, from their production right through to their return to the factory after use at the racetrack,” explains Serge Grisin, manager of Michelin Motorsport’s four-wheel programmes. “Traditionally, this information is collected using an optical bar code reader. These new electronic tags open up all sorts of possibilities in addition to simply identifying individual tyres. They will be able to collect data relating to running conditions including temperature and pressure sensors. It will be possible to record and access information covering the tyre’s entire lifecycle.”

Identifying - sure. But how do they get temperature and pressure information? Is there a microcontroller embedded that writes stuff to the tag?
Does it not? All of our docs are Markdown files maintained in GitHub and diffs have never been an issue. PRs in particular are great for collaborative updates because reviewers can jump straight to the paragraphs that changed instead of reading everything top to bottom.
> writing in social sciences doesn’t seem too appropriate.

I'm disappointed. I specifically mentioned how the book is applicable across academic fields, because I suspected the typical HN poster would be in sci/tech and would have a bias against the social sciences. Sometimes I hate being proven correct.
I love her style.

Also,

> Please be aware that to poison the content of enterprise LLMs (and thus remove this post from their datasets), that this post contains some amounts of profanity.

Hell, yea.
I do - Syncthing runs on both Linux (my PC) and Android (my phone). The configuration is same as any syncthing setup to share a folder (the top-level folder containing all the Obsidian vaults in this case) between two nodes (my PC and phone in this case) - their UI[0] is relatively straightforward.

[0]: https://docs.syncthing.net/intro/getting-started.html
CMake semantics except expressed in Python scripts somehow sounds even worse.
"We like to watch old movies while listening to Hotel California to see if it syncs up in a significant way and so far no nothing has." - Mort Goldman on Family Guy

PSA: If you like Pink Floyd, try Eloy, specifically these albums:

* Ocean - Not their absolute best, but the last 4 minutes of Poseidon's Creation demonstrate the bass+synth interplay that made me love this band.

* Silent Cries and Mighty Echoes - Has Shine on You Crazy Diamond lost some of its luster? This album contains almost the same song; don't overplay it and it will hit hard every time you listen to it.

* The Tides Return Forever - The title track rewards the patient. You might be tempted to skip forward but please don't and it will pay off.

* Ocean 2 - Seems like most Eloy fans are kinda "meh" on this one, but I love it.
For those considering a commerical solution, DEVONthink handles personal knowledge as well as PDF and other files, split into separate "databases" that can sync across local WiFi to other devices running DEVONthink.

I recently discovered it can handle Markdown files and link across entries.

Search is powerful and fast. There are very few sync issues.

Downsides: MacOS/iOS/iPadOS only, and not free or open-source (but it's a one-time purchase).

Not affiliated, just a happy user.
Strace, filter in open calls?

Lsof, find files open on running proc?

Problem solved?
Then there's still wifi of course. Admittedly, a phone without cellular connections is less useful, but it could still be used to function like a tablet that's simply kept at home etc.
Nobody is coming unless you ask for help.

Money gives you a huge megaphone to ask for help
Limiting US and EU companies with policies to use data for AI will lead to the situation when other countries will get the lead by using that policed data in their AI and get competitive advantage. It will be very hard to find out on which data AI was trained.
I know, the cars that I would like to see appear again (EG Civic, Tercels, etc) were all built at a time when there was an incentive to get people cars to reinvigorate the economy, so cheap gas sippers were a good call, and that's not the case today.

It would just be bought by cheap car enthusiasts and people that are presently in the used market - although I can see people being interested to stop leasing and buying their own car. Anyway!
Turn it off at https://myaccount.google.com/connections/settings
I want to hear about adventurers in submarines. Lots of people share my feeling. Therefore, that’s what will be covered.

It’s not about whose life matters. It’s just about viewers.
Some risc-v chips can execute in order and avoid having spectre-like problems. I work at a IaaS where customers deploy through our hosted cicd and we are very interested in risc-v solving our multi-tenancy concerns.

GCC and clang already have enough support for risc-v that we have no concerns for support being there. If GCC and clang have what's necessary, everything else is fine.

The moment we see close to a juncture where we can put an order in for risc-v with very many cores, our investors are going to dump a massive round of funding.

Whether risc-v is popular or not doesn't matter. Our multi-tenant services won't have fundamental security isolation problems, everyone serving on x86_64 and ARM will. Looks like risc-v will dominate where things actually matter, unless some new iteration of OpenPOWER comes out.
Its hard to stack a shelf, wait a table, build a house, put out a fire or man the oil rig pipes from home
Oh yes! Good thing if it only happens in the build server and not on deployments, but that can be "fun" enough. Bonus points if you have a culture of repeat builds being "special".
Absolutely, there are several severe genetic disorders that can completely change the game here. But the issue is that we live in society that went from about 15% obesity rates to > 40% obesity rates in 30 years - and we're on track to sail right on over the majority market soon enough, while these genetic disorders affect a very small percentage of people.

Yet now look at the environmental side of things where we've dramatically shifted our view on obesity and its acceptability. There are not only endless mass media articles, like the one you linked, implicitly suggesting to people that their fitness might be out of their control, but there's been a rise in things like 'fit at any size' type models (who have a habit of dying prematurely of cardiac issues), and more. And of course the ever-creeping plate, drink, and everything size, and even an FDA who recommends a 2400 calorie diet for a sedentary mid-aged male [1], which is just crazy out of touch with reality. To say nothing of their decision to do absolutely nothing about the increasingly overwhelming evidence of the dangers of sugar substitutes, the least of which being the increased probability of weight gain from consumption.

By contrast one of the only countries to have actually taken major social action against obesity (once they saw it also starting to rise) is Japan. In Japan both employers and local governments are fined for the presence of overweight employees/residents, under a "metabo" law. And they're now the country with the 7th lowest rate of obesity in the world.

[1] - https://www.fda.gov/media/112972/download
Ask HN: Why doesn't Netflix produce more of its most popular shows?
For example, why doesn't it release a Black Mirror episode weekly for the entire year every year?
It's essentially a website with an interactive video stream of Chrome, a browser inside your normal browser (but not necessarily running on your PC). Like a remote desktop connection (e.g. RDP, VNC), but only for streaming a browser.
Remote hiring can be a real ace in the hole for startups through midsize companies if leveraged correctly. They have access to high quality talent that FAANGs which insist on WFO likely never will, at least until pigs start flying and the CoL of areas surrounding FAANGs become more reasonable.
The language itself is, in many ways, worse than the shell scripts it replaced with autoconf.
Barely a third of Americans still have landlines
> Unless you care about your phone working as a phone

Most of that is a chicken-and-egg problem. 3G was dropped because very few phones were still using it, and you could not run 3G on the same frequency as 4G/5G. If phones lasted longer, more people would've remained on 3G, so they would not have dropped it. Furthermore, 4G and 5G can share the same equipment and frequency due to Dynamic Spectrum Sharing, so there is no technical reason to quickly get rid of 4G like we wanted with 2G & 3G.
From my experience people making decisions on setting up these websites have no clue that such services are walled gardens. They saw an opportunity for free hosting with easy to use WYSIWYG editor and it looked like a no-brainer.
https://archive.ph/slBmi
This. I've never scanned a QR code and I don't intend to learn how.

And because the premise of a restaurant not having printed menus available is so absurd, I think I'd be compelled to stick around for a few minutes loudly insulting their business acumen before leaving (as I have done before at bars that didn't accept cash!) I consider this a service done for those who think like me but aren't brave enough to speak out themselves.
It’s great on iOS! It integrates into the password manager just like LastPass did, so you get the “Passwords” button or the account name. If you have faceID or touchID set up, it’ll auto auth you and autofill the password. Bitwarden is seriously almost a drop in replacement. The biggest difference is the extension settings in browsers don’t autofill by default in the same way as LastPass. Also you can self host bitwarden (what I do).
Does RFID allow for encryption? I'd thought they were too constrained re: power and cpu.
webOS was miles ahead of the competition when it came out in terms of UX, and its innovations are still present in iOS and Android today.

Jeremy Lyon gave a very good 101 explanation about the concepts and thought process:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SEwCRpTEgA0
I hope this happens. Making a phone more of an appliance like a washing machine etc. I hope this happens for TVs too since smart TVs are a load of shit just now.
I thought that was a odd comment too. I think it is just fine. Maybe people with that concern can join ##hntop on liberachat to get a better feed.
One EV is like thousands or hundreds of thousands of headsets.

So redesigning Tesla cars will get a bigger result than apple AirPods.

And there is a Gigafactory in Germany that will be first up to make clunky Teslas. So they are definitely regulating themselves.
Bill Bryson had it right.

> Here's another arresting thought. None of this really matters because GDP is in any case a perfectly useless measurement All that it is, literally, is a crude measure of national income - 'the dollar value of finished goods and services', as the textbooks put it - over a given period.

> Any kind of economic activity adds to the gross domestic product. It doesn't matter whether its a good activity or a had one It has been estimated, for instance that the O.J. Simpson trial added $200 million to America's GDP through lawyers' fees, court costs, hotel bills for the press and so on, but I don't think many people would argue that the whole costly spectacle made America a noticeably greater, nobler place.

> In fact, bad activities often generate more GDP than good activities. I was recently in Pennsylvania at the site of a zinc factory whose airborne wastes were formerly so laden with pollutants that they denuded an entire mountainside. From the factory fence to the top of the mountain there was not a single scrap of growing vegetation to be seen. From a GDP perspective however, this was wonderful. First there was the gain to the economy from all the zinc the factory had refined and sold over the years. Then there was the gain from the tens of millions of dollars the government must spend to clean up the site and restore the mountain. Finally, there will be a continuing gain from medical treatments for workers and townspeople made chronically ill by living amid all those contaminants.

> In terms of conventional economic measurement, all of this is gain, not loss. So too is overfishing of lakes and seas. So too is deforestation. In short, the more tirelessly we use up natural resources, the more the GDP grows.

> As the economist Herman Daly once put it, 'the current national accounting system treats the earth as a business in liquidation.' Or as three other leading economists dryly observed in an article in the Atlantic Monthly last year 'By the curious standard of the GDP, the nation's economic hero is a terminal cancer patient who is going through a costly divorce.'

> So why do we persist with this preposterous gauge of economic performance? Because it's the best thing that economists have come up with yet. Now you know why they call it the dismal science
I feel for you on this.

I kept a PC working for my Dad the hard way for years. Luckily when his previous email client became unworkable and confusing we managed to switch him to google mail (which I could more easily help with remotely) and he could be talked through the TeamViewer settings. He carried on using that for several years, delighted to be able to email people, until his interest in using the PC began to drift as he got to 90, mostly I think because it became more difficult for him to read (it is amazing how much the eye's transmission of/sensitivity to light changing over time makes interfaces more difficult or can even make them seem "new", and that is when the interfaces were not changing or doing unpredictable things).

But we never managed to really get him to use a mobile phone. He could do that only fitfully despite some great device designs, and he would reject them quickly. He would forget to charge them, lose the chargers etc., and sometimes would confuse charge and signal strength, or assume he had to switch off the phone to save money.

He would likely know how to use a mobile in an emergency, but of course the day he first wandered off and completely disappeared for hours, he didn't think that was an emergency at all!

As another poster says, I would take this opportunity to upgrade to the last SE with a button while you can. There's a very good chance his muscle-memory skills will translate just fine, but I suspect you are right about swiping up.

FWIW I think swipes starting "beyond the screen", as the Palm guys used to say, is a bad design. I think the number of top-down swipes in iPadOS is confusing and annoying, and I'm not that much more than half the age my dad reached.

I wish you the best in continuing to support this sort of stuff for as long as your father needs it -- keeping someone able to use technology is not just a "nice to have", it's a connection to the modern world that means a lot.
> Your passwords need to be with you, not rely on a server.

Pretty much all password managers including Lastpass do store the vaults on your device and you can access them offline. The issue here is the borked MFA reset.
Canada’s real estate sector is massive. The economy seems to run on digging things out of the ground to sell to other countries, buying nice things made abroad, and then selling houses to each other. All of this fun is backstopped by a government only too keen to keep the good times rolling.
For my notes, it is only me who edits, so I don't have conflicts as such. If I edit notes on the phone while on the move, syncthing syncs to PC once I'm back home; similarly any changes done at home on the PC flow to the phone. I also use the Obsidian Git plugin (though I have disabled automatic commits and commit as and when I feel the need) - haven't had any conflicts so far.
And... one of my pet peeves with configurations is that people delete everything that is commented.

Like helm chart definitions. Now there is an upgrade of the chart, and I need to go and trace down which value changed.

Well, if we would've kept the commented stuff I could overlay it with the new defaults showing me where the defaults have changed. At least that gives me some clue.
This seems like (clearly?) bad journalism. RFID tags on their own are for sure not taking active sensor readings, that'd be left for something closer to TPMS style systems.
The first line of resolv.conf is a comment indicating it's written by Network Manager. So that part didn't trip me up at least.
ChatGPT doesn't speak in a casual, informal voice. OP may have used an LLM for ideas but this is their own voice.
It will take these customers some time to understand that their deeper problem is not the lack of support for XMP but decades-long vendor lock-in they voluntarily entered into. Only with this understanding they can realize it's worth the effort.
I’m sure we won’t talk you out of this, so I won’t try.

Anyone else reading this: do not just remember your passwords. Unless you’re Lord Nikon, if you can remember more than a handful of passwords, it’s because they’re weak enough to be memorable. Or worse, used in more than one place!

Use a password manager. Always. For everything.
Assembly Square - reminds me the South Park episode - city part of town - https://southpark.fandom.com/wiki/The_City_Part_of_Town
Yeah but then at least include a cli interface that runs on that machine which allows you to edit the config.
I only ever look at IG posts that show up in chats as parts of conversations and IG appears to have banned my phone from viewing their content at all. Fine with me, as there is zero chance I will ever create a login on their site anyway, but I tell the people in the chats that IG links don't work for non-users, and so they share less of the content. I call this the, "Fuck me? Fuck you!" pattern.

Nothing quite says "hemorrhaging MAU," like dark patterns to get people to login, and "urgent account information" emails to get those same logins. Someone should take a hard look at those numbers, as I'd suspect they're a bit soft.
"ROM" is just used as a term for the system image. It is no longer truly "read only". And replacing that is often intentionally made difficult by cryptographically signing the image, making it impossible to boot a custom one.
Yes but wouldn't the logging take up quite a bit of memory? Something like O(compute cycles* (log(lines of code)+log(memory allocated))) before compression.
What percentage of consumers want to pick the ROM their phone runs?
Last time I changed a battery in a phone I paid apple $69 and walked the mall for an hour. Pretty painless.
I took Space Ship + silicon rather than virus. I thought the tut-tutting was pretty well explained:

> But there is a tension. In allowing your brain and body to be replaced by synthetic parts, you seemed to be accepting that psychological continuity is what matters, not bodily continuity. But if this is the case, why did you risk the spacecraft instead of taking the teletransporter? You ended up allowing your body to be replaced anyway, so why did you decide to risk everything on the spacecraft instead of just giving up your original body there and then?

The question being posed is "what is the difference between replacing all of your cells, vs all of your neurons over time?".

My logic was that my molecules are being replaced over time, so is that so different than my neurons being replaced over time, whereas a wholesale replacement of my body felt like a break in continuity. I'm no philosopher though :)
Just type in markdown :-). It mostly works for input.
Human-Scale Dutch Suburbs [video]
ive been living off of trading income since august 2020. my monthly budget is about $6000 and my account size is 600k. i dont “day trade” but I actively move the entire 600k around on a weekly or monthly basis and using options to add income or reduce risk. sometimes the trade is “elon definitely owns twitter now”. other times its “google cannot lose 20% market cap from a botched Bard presentation”. in many cases its just mean reversion from sell offs. the key for me is make the move quick and have the patience to see it through. its a very stressful way to live sometimes. but it is very satisfying to be “self sufficient”. i also accept that i can lose the whole 600k. this will probably happen when im “sure”of something big and bet the farm on it in order to buy a house with cash. then i’ll put my work boots back on
Distributed Throttling with Redis Cluster
"churn" ?? what are you talking about?

or is that a hint that's only meaningful to you? /s