skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Building a new town is ridiculously simple. You can buy vast tracts land for pennies and do it today if you want – most of North America is open and available. Canada in fact is one of the most sparsely populated countries in the world. You don't need permits, heck you don't need any permission at all. In fact there are entire such towns available for purchase.

But that's not what you really want, is it? You want a house in a fancy urban or suburban zip code with good services, schools, weather, parks, restaurants, social life, industry, commerce, transportation... That is going to cost you, because everyone else wants the same.
You gotta try “fd”
This part:

> As far as AmEx, might as well leave home without it.

Is referring to how American Express is not accepted in lots of parts in the world barely at all. Doesn't matter what the fee is if you cannot use the card in the first place.
I’m with you on proton. It’s totally hassle free and I’ve been using it for everything but call of duty and non-steam games (even though they should work with wine I think).
Your post says a lot more about the race to the bottom than OPs.
No, but there is atom (https://www.figma.com/blog/feed/atom.xml) and jsonfeed (https://www.figma.com/blog/feed/feed.json)
The majority of users may not understand the are looking at a low quality result. Clicking through to canned SEO websites that fill the front page for many queries is enough for them to get what they want.

Enough of course until someone shows them better results and then they will switch search engines just as we switched from altavista to google all those years back.
you just need one crazy individual for a shooting, but a whole system of state and private actors (that should've known better) to implement censorship.
In the US, caste is mostly a made up issue. Most 95% Indian Americans are upper caste or rich land owning OBCs (like the professor who wrote this blog). Who exactly are they discriminating against then?

Lot of grifters like Equality Labs have made this issue in US bigger than it seems. Most Indian American kids probably don't even know their own caste.
"Dr. David Gortler, a 2023 Brownstone Fellow, is a pharmacologist, pharmacist, research scientist and a former member of the FDA Senior Executive Leadership Team who served as senior advisor to the FDA Commissioner on matters of: FDA regulatory affairs, drug safety and FDA science policy. He is a former Yale University and Georgetown University didactic professor of pharmacology and biotechnology, with over a decade of academic pedagogy and bench research, as part of his nearly two decades of experience in drug development. He also serves as a scholar at the Ethics and Public Policy Center"
Not if the system is strongly normalizing, which most type systems aim for as a design objective: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Normal_form_(abstract_rewritin...
There’s no reason to think that’s a permanent state of affairs though. Stellantis claims to have better margins than Tesla.

Tesla sells a large portion of vehicles in China where the margins are tiny compared to those in the US market.
https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/stella....
nVidia is actually a Silver Member of the Linux Foundation[0], meaning they (and 1200 other Silver companies) contribute $5000/year. I wonder how a lawsuit would work, given that some portion of Linux's legal costs would be paid with nVidia's own money. Plus a majority of the LF's members are probably partners or customers of nVidia, and some members are competitors.

[0] https://www.linuxfoundation.org/about/members (I had to grep the HTML to find it)
There are a few natural ones that stand out, for example: w/ = with.
https://wake.lol/

Uses the screen wake lock API if available (or falls back to a hidden video file if unavailable) to keep your screen awake. It's cross platform, zero-install tool with offline support which I use to keep my work laptop awake all day.
If they can charge me, they can list the fee. Pretty fuc*king simple. Same bs hospitals, oh we can't predict what the bill will be but every time you have the procedure somehow a bill is able to be generated.
I don’t demand anything from customers. Generally I don’t ask for an up-front payment. I commit to a simple deliverable to get started. My rule of thumb says never get into a position where a customer owes me a lot of money, or I owe the customer a lot of work. What “a lot” means depends on the situation.

I avoid customers who give me a bad first impression: unrealistic, pushy, stingy, unpleasant, doing something borderline shady. You get a nose for them.

The agency that represents me as a freelancer asks for a deposit from new customers, to establish the relationship and get ahead of the billing cycle. But I only get paid when I deliver and the customer agrees.
When I was in high school, one of the extracurricular academic competitions was at a local college. I had time to kill and was browsing through the campus bookstore. They had a rack of 8.5x11 laminated "cheat sheets" of chemistry, physics, geometry that these remind me of. They were pretty cheap, and the nerd that I am spent my lunch money on buying a set of these. At first, I wasn't even taking classes for the subject matter, but I knew that I would be and I wasn't sure if I'd be back to this store. After taking the appropriate classes, they were very useful.
A couple of reasons.

The PuTTY agent can service both PuTTY clients and Microsoft OpenSSH clients, and it can do this without a service, nor does it need the implied administrative privileges to launch said service. That is a hands-down win.

The PuTTY clients can also accept raw passwords in several ways, by interactive prompt, by the -pw option on the command line (beware of exposure in task manager), and by the -pwfile option.

The latter above can be adapted to the .netrc format (used by Microsoft curl.exe and ftp.exe), which vastly expands authentication options.

So the question is why anyone bothers with Microsoft's ssh-agent.exe - it's quite limited.

Ditch it.
Nah, that requires a judeochristian god. It may not be the case.
If I've not crossed into personal attack, why my comments are not visible? If Mr Meel chooses to contest any of the facts stated here, he can do it publicly, here at Ycombinator.
One of the interesting rules of HIPAA is that if it starts analog, it doesn't have to conform to encryption technologies, i.e. phone calls and fax machines don't require the complexities a digital system, like an electronic medical record, require.

When HIPAA was created, a large impetus was getting large health systems onto electronic records. Portability and accountability reigned high. And there's a lot of information and misinformation about this.

Attorney general letters help clarify a lot of it.

But sharing a hospital room doesn't violate anything related to HIPAA because that isn't what the law protects.
I just wish we would all stop pretending that everyone's medical info is protected when it clearly isn't...so now we have the worst of both worlds. All the red tape of HIPAA compliance with no actual privacy anyway. And it's plenty of red tape. I have to now find a FAX machine to send test results to a doctor, because according to him that's the only HIPAA compliant method that he accepts, but the sending doctor doesn't have a fax machine.
FWIW Yun Hai has super amazing offerings. It's been one of my favorite retailers for a couple years now (along with Rancho Gordo, Mila brand frozen xiao long bao, and Carmina/Meermin shoes+belts). My guess is the author of this piece is also a huge fan of Yun Hai and wanted to support their business with her bully pulpit at Food Network. Yun Hai is a fairly small company with close-knit communal ties to suppliers in Taiwan and a local cultural presence in Brooklyn.

It could be a paid piece, but Yun Hai doesn't really fit the profile of larger companies which typically do that sort of thing. It's more of a small family/community-supporting company. It probably turns a decent profit now but felt like a lifestyle business when they were a bit smaller.

Yun Hai did put out a LOT of marketing and storytelling about the Tatung steamer they started offering about 12 months ago, and likely the author felt the information provided by Yun Hai would make it super easy to write a unique article.

Edit: I have this Tatung steamer and I've not figured out a great use-case for it. I don't often put in the effort to make the types of dishes that would be most appropriate for it, and I prefer the simple wooden basket stovetop steamers for heating up dumplings or steaming Bok Choy / snow-pea leaves. The Tatung steamer has a surprising number of combinatorics that you can arrange the interior pieces into, and it's never very clear what the correct arrangement is for the dish I'm cooking. I think if you grew up in a culture of using this type of appliance you'd know how to use it as second-nature, but as someone who didn't grow up in an East Asian culture or family, I'm often at a loss for how to use it and it mostly sits unused.

That said, the foods offered by Yun Hai are fucking outstanding.

> And isn't "use your rice cooker to bake a cake" one of those food hack ideas I see endlessly brought up?

It's not really a rice cooker to be honest -- I think most people who own this would be more likely to use a Tiger or Zojirushi to cook rice, but I could be wrong. It's really more made for cooking steamed dishes. It would only generally be used to cook "cakes" that are specifically designed to be cooked by steaming, which are fairly common recipes in Dim Sum but I don't think you'd want to try to cook western style cakes in it.
Back then for me was well before the internet, so these kinds of things were pure gold. Now, if you can't find it in a quick web search, it's probably not important
your fancy electronics devices have polluted this earth during their manufacture, and most certainly will during their probable end of life in a landfill. Who gives you the right to say that this is okay but an SUV is not? what if I want to live a primitive life without electronics. Your electronics takes precious time away from my life. Your shoes deposit microplastics in the environment that is most probably harmful. The electricity you consume to read this comment spews pollution into the atmosphere. Even if you are "co2 neutral", you arent really. What about the infrastructure required to keep it running? cars for service personal driving down the highway putting rubber particles in the air, reducing some peoples life.
Right?

Version 1 SEO was to cram as many words as possible into the page.

There's a reason why meta keywords attribute has been useless. For years [1]

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/me...
There was a survey done back in 2016 where the results could even support a conclusion that routine fast charging was better than slow charging.

https://electrek.co/2016/11/01/tesla-battery-degradation/
> I can see bad actors abusing the heck out of these headers

I disagree: Whatever evil they're already committing, a signal of "client device has parental lock enabled" would only make them very slightly more effective at committing it.

Those kinds of bad actors are already filtering for minors based on much more impactful means, like how/where the site is advertised and what it purports to offer.

In exaggerated contrast, I can't imagine some would-be-molester making a baroque plan to set up a Tax Advice Forum with a hidden code-path for parental-locked devices, one that metaphorically tells the user they've won a free giveaway to candy in a white truck.
How about a ban on all communist symbols while were at it? After all China is currently conducting a genocide against its Muslim minorities.
Or anything where you want an actual honest opinion.

"Best tool for x", "book recommendations" etc etc

Its such a shame the genuine good information is so hard to find and where you do its in some walled garden.
I believe there are rules relating to copyright which allow using up to a certain number of words of text from an original text without infringing on copyright. I think a difference with search engines there is that search engines reference the source with a link whereas the AI does not. Also, critically, search engines do not claim copyright over the text shown in their results pages.

I think that forms the legal basis for why AIs should be allowed to train on public data for free but it does not form a legal basis for AI to have copyrights over the output.
The Cisco case was dismissed as false recently. The person was found not guilty of any caste based discrimination. Caste issue in America is mostly made up. Indians who have money to go from India to US don't care about castes in the first place
People are getting used to it and it’s becoming the norm. That’s all this means. My wife is academically accomplished, knows how to unsubscribe from mailing lists but truly doesn’t care while it drives me crazy. People like my wife (desensitized, not dumb) that can only ever find an email by using the search button are the reason microsoft is testing these boundaries and being so shady.
Yonomi Smart Home App Sunset
One present modern challenge I’ve noticed is reverse video searching. There are no good platforms for this like there are reverse image. I wonder if this ability to quantize videos would allow you to build more efficient indices of videos that you could check against from some input.
Solution: press both keys with a single "rolling" motion of one finger. I don't do that very often while typing, but when playing some games I'll hold down shift with the tip of my pinky and tap ctrl at the same time by flexing the middle of my pinky downwards.
What about Mongodb?
"First they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight you, then you win."

Sounds like EVs are at the "then they fight you" stage.
I tried wxedid from the AUR on Arch Linux, but unfortunately it segfaults in Wx code on startup. I haven't tried building it manually and debugging.
You could still add on whatever the average customer pays in taxes.
I see pricing, region locked?
There is no advantage in doing this. Typing words fully and correctly, with correct spelling and grammar, is a skill worth preserving.
Yes. They are fundamentally different because they are a super minority and hence any kind of discrimination is unlikely to have any measurable impact.

For example imagine people who have tattoo on right hand discriminating against people who have tattoo on their left hand or people who are members of Libertarian party discriminating against members of green party.
If you loosen the time constraints, there is a compelling case for self-manufacturing vacuum tube systems. They're more resilient to space environments and easier to manufacture than their silicon counterparts. Who says Von Neumann probes need to be fast?
Paranoid about google invading your privacy? Are you being realistic here?
I wonder if they have any assurances that the phone numbers will 'work' as lots of VoIP/sip numbers are blocked by discord / google / basically everyone.

Edit: Looks like it's twilio on the backend. Not sure how many places will accept it.
I will not return to office. I would quit before I’d ever go back to the office. Covid proved we can be effective remotely.
I think Kiwifarms is (borderline) criminal. Null, the admin of the site, outright said he was ok with users posting stolen financial information, such as Social Security Numbers and Credit cards. Source: https://archive.is/0fOcS . There are many examples of private financial information being posted on the site.

I would describe them as operating with a paper thin layer of "plausible" deniability. Officially you aren't allowed to harass or interact with the targets. But posting their home address, stolen passwords, phone numbers, and information about relatives is all allowed. Obviously, if they didn't want their targets harassed, they wouldn't post that. Kiwifarms, now banned, official twitter page said their goal was “exploitation of the mentally handicapped for amusement purposes”. ( Source: https://archive.is/jYp5p ).

But even the rule against interacting with "lolcows" (called "cowtipping") is haphazardly enforced. For example, one user had sex with a "lolcow" and posted photos. The admin explicitly said they would allow the content to remain up: https://archive.is/zYnpK#35%

I could probably post many other examples. Null is entirely willing to host revenge porn on his website. He's also willing to host nudes that he knows were stolen by hackers.

People probably aren't going to want to send takedown requests, when that requires revealing their identity to a site that is known for doxing and harassing people.
pshh, Big Globe has been using photogrammetry for it's "window" displays for decades.

/s
Who cares? Why don't you ask how many professors in the Ivy League grew up in Appalachia?
This is too narrow a view. The guy wasn't (just) crazy, he was radicalized by an international online far right hate community.

I would venture to say that literally no mass shootings, anywhere, ever, has been the result of "one crazy individual". Certainly none of the ones that make the news. There's always a community, however loosely defined, that radicalized them into thinking that murdering people is a viable solution. That level of descent into madness requires support.
Agreed, I stopped eating meat because I don't want to cause pain and suffering to animals anymore. The environmental benefits are just a nice bonus effect for me.
The article mentioned that it's tested on Postgres 14:

"We used a PostgreSQL v14 database on a db.t3.medium Amazon RDS instance equipped with 2 CPUs and 4GB RAM. The storage capacity is 200GB (gp2 storage)."
> Yes, and are there warnings about this?

Yes, of course. Autopilot will disable itself.

Here's how race cars do it. A reel of plastic film, to always allow a clean view. A broken camera, showing the reels: https://imgur.com/a/Hzxg7pt
Washington. Can confirm article accuracy; no regrets.

I’ll just blame the weather…
Discriminating in private life and affairs is not just a basic human right but also necessary for the wellbeing of people.

Imagine you are not allowed to pick gender on Tinder. Would that be a good example ?

These are nor discriminations, these are perfectly valid life choices that make our society diverse. The problem is when your boss refuses you promotion or when government decides to have a higher tax rate for you because of your identity.
> From that perspective, if you're Ukraine and confident that Russia went ballistic, then you will have a rock solid, "Russian friendly" government and do everything you can so that Russia attacks Kazakhstan instead.

I think Russia would have attacked and taken over Ukraine either way (either by political force or military might) and that the plan was always to do this.

I don’t think Ukraine could have avoided this fate by not keeping its belongings its car.

Sometimes cars get broken into anyway, and I think this is that case.

I think it’s very telling that the victory article Russian media posted then deleted suddenly on what would be the 4 or 5th day of the war talked heavily about writing historical wrongs (Ukraines independence) and didn’t really mention a coup or NATO or anything like that.
> Google losing the SEO war.

What are they losing, though? Isn't this more like a snake eating its own tail? Or the human-centipede of online advertising?

I'm not convinced serving quality results is really in line with Google's incentives. If they trick me into clicking some garbage and have to go back and try again, isn't that another shot at showing me ads?
And to counter the positive disposition of this nit, they banned Rimworld, not for the part where you can set up a human trafficking and organ harvesting farm, but for the part where you can smoke a green leaf for positive mood.
What to expect from the iPhone 15 and more on September 12
I would think it's because it's part of the aldehyde functional group.
My aunt is a medical illustrator but had to give up the career for lack of work years ago
I know him personally. His family is pretty affluent, his uncle is/was a MLA from the state of Rajasthan. So by no mean he is just another guy. This guy is so privileged that something happened to his exam admit card then he went to Collector's office and yelled at him (on his own account). Any Indian here would know, what it entails/means. I wonder if got in IIT Bombay on the OBC quota. Is he salty because he did not get faculty position at IIT Bombay. I heard he is/was coming to UT Austin.

Look at the following numbers, and you will realize how discriminated Mr Meel is.

Category : Cutoff Score required for IIT (out of 100)

Common Rank List :90.7788642 (Brahmins, upper castes which Ycombinator hates)

Gen-EWS:75.6229025

OBC-NCL:73.6114227 : Mr Kuldeep Meel (The caste he suggests is discriminated)

SC:51.9776027 : You'll see multiple comments here saying how badly they get treated by the system

ST:37.2348772 --same---

PwD:0.0013527 -- same----

Dang, can you please not delete it. It's a fact, may be unpleasant for few.
Had no clue Tesla had liquid cooling system, but makes sense. Do that also have a way to heat batteries or other components for cold weather environments?
https://www.sheetmonitor.com/

Tracks historical changes on google sheets. A lot of small businesses use sheets as a DB, editing/adding/removing rows & cells in realtime (eg orders, customers, tickets etc). The tool records change, like how average order value or backlog size is trending.
There is the question of where this profoundness comes from. If it comes from an evolutionary instinct for the purposes of reproduction, most would find that disappointing. But why would we find our own true nature disappoiting? Why would evolution give us a desire for something greater than reproduction?

As a side note, I’m curious what “reason based ethical systems” you are referring to. Almost all ethical systems I have found require an amount of fiat assumptions that are just as unfalsifiable as god.
Is there a street-legal modification we could make to small sedans that would massively increase the risk of death to an SUV/truck owner (and ideally only that) in the event of a collision? Until the lethal calculus is equalized, the arms race is going to continue. SUV drivers have to start dying.

I know it sounds extreme, but the fact that they don't die and that the other guy dies instead, is the entire reason they choose the SUV, even if they don't say it.

Until that changes, the best-response function is just going to keep returning "bigger SUV".

This is literally a matter of life and death, so fucking play to win. You need something like MAD, but specifically targeted at SUVs.
No. I'd prefer hybrid positions at this point, but it makes it easier that I'm based in a major city (NY).
Oracle Cloud, Azure, go down, hard, Down Under
Maybe these are beautiful, but whoever made them is blatantly not a professional graphic designer or typographer. From a graphic design POV, it's hard to justify rating these higher than 8/10.
> E.g. expanding "t" to "the" seems like a no-brainer, just like "st" to "something". Is there a minimal set of, say, 200-500 of these that could simply be turned into a "standard keyboard" that everyone could learn?

Is it a "no-brainer"?

I would map "st" to "start".
The point is that "anonymized" data is frequently relatively straightforward to de-anomymize at least on a statistical basis.