skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I love Honda interiors. The base models are almost always the best with big unique knobs and buttons. However, I'm really disappointed on their electrification. I would speculate that their misguided attempt to push Hydrogen is going to kill the Japanese companies if they don't invest in BEVs soon.

I would seriously consider a 300 mile range, electrified Honda Fit using Chevy's Ultium platform. But it seems car companies are too focused on SUVs and Crossovers to pad their nests. Make number go up strikes again!
The Red Scare did such massive damage to the working class in the United States. McCarthyism, the Cuban Missile Crisis (which the US precipitated with MRBMs stationed in Turkey) and of course Ronald Reagan, who spent $3T+ of the Social Security surplus on military build-up. Remember that whenever anyone talks about Social Security going bankrupt and also why SS is even taxed.

Fun fact: Abraham Lincoln was essentially a Marxist too [1]:

> Labor is prior to, and independent of, capital. Capital is only the fruit of labor, and could never have existed if Labor had not first existed. Labor is superior to capital, and deserves much the higher consideration.

Of course Americans don't know what socialism is because of this history but the more disturbing part is most Americans don't even know what capitalism is yet defend it anyway.

Capitalism is the exploitation of surplus labor value to the hands of the very few, the capital-owning class. It's not markets. Markets occur in every economic system. It's not "free" (no such thing) markets. It's simply the system of exploitation. We've replaced the monarchs of feudalism with oligarchs. That's all.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal:Organized_Labour/Featur...
Those who do not learn from history are doomed to repeat it.

Those who censor history are trying to repeat it.
I felt similarly. But ultimately, TS is there to solve a particular set of problems, and if they're able to solve their problems without it, more power to them I guess.
I’ve advocated for this several times here, but I very much recommend a standing desk + walking treadmill to anyone with a desk job - especially if you WFH.

I got one years ago. It takes a while to get used to it. At first, I could only use it while doing menial tasks. After a year or so I could use it all of the time.

You would think it would tire you out, but at least for me it does the opposite. I get mentally tired if I’m not using it. I can also eat like I’m a teenager again and not gain weight. My leg muscles are pretty nice now, especially my calves. I’ve started to put some 3d printed risers under the front to incline it to work on my butt muscles more and make it something of a physical challenge again.

Most of all it’s just time efficient. I get exercise without needing to dedicate any free time to it.

Unfortunately my treadmill broke last week and it won’t be until next week that I get a new one. It’s really bumming me out and making it hard ti get through my work days.
And they try to make it sound worse with "and that’s likely an underestimate, especially when you consider knock-on effects from automation, such as job loss". The robot doesn't malfunction and suddenly take over someone's job, a human factory owner decided to put it there.
https://archive.is/bhqTB
This is my experience too, it may take a little looking but you'll likely find everything from pick up basketball games to amateur soccer and rugby leagues, or hockey beer leagues.
This essay is timeless.
The civilized world gets smaller by the day...
Adding Magic Links to Your Next.js App Using FusionAuth [video]
If you have information about other userspace networking projects at Google, I'd love to read it, but the Snap paper repeatedly suggests that the userspace networking characteristics of the design are distinctive. Certainly, most networking at Google isn't netstack. Have you done much with netstack? It is many things, but ultra-high-performance isn't one of them.
What do you expect to do, open the valve, flick a Bic, and the water is going to start flowing? Come on. This was a fun nonsensical thread, and you're now trying to turn it into a magic trick rather than goofy science. You have to capture the flame's exhaust, pressurize it, and whatever other sciencey stuff to get the waste into a liquid
Predictable, usually. Lag free? Not in my experience. Most of the time there’s a good quarter to half second between requesting the shift and the transmission acting.

For me at least, that lag is very effective at disconnecting me from the experience of driving.
https://archive.is/hZxv1
Application error?
"And I don’t have a single one of those people in my social circle. It’s not because I’m deliberately avoiding them; I’m pretty live-and-let-live politically, I wouldn’t ostracize someone just for some weird beliefs. And yet, even though I probably know about a hundred fifty people, I am pretty confident that not one of them is creationist." I'm guessing this is just because it's never come up. Maybe it's because I live in the midwest or something but I know a number of creationists, republicans, people against gay marriage etc. and interact with them. While my social circle is certainly influenced by my more liberal politics when there are so many people around I don't see how you can't interact with them as friends, neighbors, coworkers etc. But unless you specifically talk about issues like creationism with them it can easily not come up, we tend to assume people share our politics/opinions unless proven otherwise.
Which is just as much a pipe dream
> For example, desktop computer but clicking things without moving your mouse? Suspicious.

The war on accessibility tools remains deeply irritating.
I think I had my response : I use mock mostly for integration tests. And those are not in the scope of this article
https://archive.is/juAJn
A broader definition of blue vs red that generalises to other western counties would be pro globalisation (eg pro immigration, free trade) vs pro national/local focus (eg pro self reliance).
"and Pony Express" is the operative phrase. As the paper states on page 1, "Snap is deployed to over half of our fleet of machines and supports the needs of numerous teams." According to the paper it is not niche.
Exactly, the same power hungry people will play the game under the rules of any system.
Dunghill Anti-Pattern – Why utility classes and modules smell?
There are 3 revisions of i225 and Intel essentially got rid of it and launched i226. That one also seems to be problematic [1] . Why is it exponentially harder to make a 2.5gbps NIC when the 1gbps NIC (i210 and i211) has worked well for them. Shouldn't it be trivial to make it 2.5x? They seem to make good 10gbps NICs so I would assume 2.5gbps shouldn't need a 5th try from intel ?

[1] - https://shorturl.at/esCNP
You give up consent for a device to not be scanned the second it is connected to the public internet. There are botnets that are continuously scanning all allocated IP blocks for potentially vulnerable devices - try logging requests to an open 22 port and take a look at the kinds of requests you get. That's the price you pay for connecting to an open world wide network.

Now the conduct and what the operators of a massive scanning operation intend to do with the data they have collected should be regulated, and punishments should be instilled by those who use this data to facilitate attacks on others. But the ship has sailed for consent to connections from other devices over the internet.
Scholarship should be open, inclusive and slow
Kind of a deal breaker sure, but I don't think in that many cases. Is it really that hard to launch an older VM and make a build there? Or just decide you don't need to support anything older than your dev machine? Or just always run with source code? For my little scripts (which admittedly are much less organized than those in the article) they're mostly just on my own dev machine. Occasionally I build binaries and ship them over to another server without any tooling on it, but it's never very far out of date. Such scripts are also fairly long-lived; it's nice that some binary I made in 2021 (to replace a perl script that had been stable for ~10 years) continues to do its job.
Ask HN: How do I get Google to stop SMSing me auth numbers?
A couple days ago I logged into a google account from a (presumably secure, non-public wifi) location I don't normally log in from. Google said "hey, check your smartphone" which is something I've seen a thousand times: there's a panel that comes up on your smartphone that says "hey. Is this you trying to log in?"

Except this time that panel didn't come up, so I tried again and it let me in. An hour later they send me a text with a G-XXXXXX number.

I thought: "Okay. Weird. I guess the system got confused and sent me a text, which is why my smartphone didn't have that 'is it you?' panel."

But now I'm getting a text from them every day with an authenticator.

I would love to get this to stop, or get enough context to see if this is some sort of attack. But Google rather famously has no customer support.

It's similar to this question asked on the google support forums, but Google declined to answer it.

https://support.google.com/accounts/thread/117272646/google-keep-sending-me-the-same-verification-code-4-days-how-i-can-stop-it?hl=en

Anyone know what's going on with this? Should I be worried I'm under a persistent daily attack from a wiley hacker?

Would love to hear if anyone's seen this before or knows how to convince google to only send authenticators when I request them.
nice, so other things you'll probably want to also avoid:

- printed books
- anything government related
- banks
https://archive.is/HWFm7
If china opened up their theaters to normal american movies? Right now they only allow heavily censored and de-westernized movies. Things have to be heavily re-edited for the chinese audience, which isn't strictly bad, but the kind of things that get edited out are unfortunate
I wonder how many times this is gonna get posted today :D
pine also puts $0 into software though
You can build a Notion-like editor on top of https://tiptap.dev :-) Here is a demo of what such an editor might look like: https://demos.tiptap.dev/

Since Tiptap is headless, you have the freedom to design and develop the UI exactly the way you want.
I couldn't find any, but eBay seems to have a lot of weird VHS tapes for sale.
https://archive.is/tLGo7
USA edition is around $2k
It's peak Reddit bro-science, it's just Reddit bro-science has leaked into HN last several years.
> it's funny to observe the newfound US love for stick shifts

Nobody in the US loves or drives stick shifts. There's been a steady drop in manual transmissions here from about 12% of the market in 2000 to 2% of the market today. The noise around them is just a very small vocal minority of enthusiasts who pine for the "old days". I'm definitely one of those enthusiasts, but I have to face reality that they're effectively gone. I haven't had a stick for a daily driver since about 2010. I do still have older manual sports cars that I can drive and enjoy when I wish.
The lesson of the last 100 years was not that a Soviet aligned system was superior.
So you replaced 50 lines of code with a service call to a service that burns massive amounts of electricity/cooling capacity, certainly runs slower, and adds a service dependency that could break on a whim without your knowledge?

And that’s a win?
tangential comment:

What I like about brio tracks is that they don't trash up the house like plastic tracks from other sets. They just look nice, feel good to the touch. The slow speed but high torque of the trains also feel like it gives "mass" (not sure how to phrase it) to the experience, unlike a lot of remote controlled toys, which go way too fast for their size but struggle with carpets, edges, ...
I was directly pointing to m50 on that count. It's not even an even limit on the whole m50. Some parts are 100km/h some parts are 120km/h. And I can agree that part is not much of a problem.

But most of the rural 80km/h road strands are too dangerous.
You've got a great point and analogy presented here. Your dumb empty box with one or two screens is indeed part of the problem, but it's also connected with what's being communicated by those screens. Our collective understanding of human of life is being reduced to measures of material wealth. Such ideology has contributed to the rise in suicide among young people in the US and other countries.

>Martians building a human zoo would give us room to walk and run and explore, materials to craft with, and other humans to connect to emotionally and physically.

Suppose the happiest humans in the zoo are the ones with an understanding of their relationship to the Martian zoo staff. The most content among them would know that appeasing the Martian zookeepers means more food, stuff to play with, and even more humans to enjoy. Those who try to oppose them or hide from them will have their efforts wasted - the Martian zookeepers effectively see and know all. Any human attempts at order will have to contend with the higher order of the Martian zookeepers. Being ignorant of the Martian zookeepers has it's own risks, as it would disconnect the captive humans from the true meaning of their own existence.

IMO a deeper source of depression among modern-day humans is linked to a similar existential crisis.
Good luck debugging cases it gets wrong. LLMs seeping into cases that have one valid solution will bring so many new problems to random customers.
The Lincoln quote you referenced really blew my mind the first time I read it. No president before or since has encapsulated the issue so clearly.

"It is not needed nor fitting here that a general argument should be made in favor of popular institutions, but there is one point, with its connections, not so hackneyed as most others, to which I ask a brief attention. It is the effort to place capital on an equal footing with, if not above, labor in the structure of government. It is assumed that labor is available only in connection with capital; that nobody labors unless somebody else, owning capital, somehow by the use of it induces him to labor. This assumed, it is next considered whether it is best that capital shall hire laborers, and thus induce them to work by their own consent, or buy them and drive them to it without their consent. Having proceeded so far, it is naturally concluded that all laborers are either hired laborers or what we call slaves. And further, it is assumed that whoever is once a hired laborer is fixed in that condition for life.

Now there is no such relation between capital and labor as assumed, nor is there any such thing as a free man being fixed for life in the condition of a hired laborer. Both these assumptions are false, and all inferences from them are groundless.

Labor is prior to and independent of capital. Capital is only the fruit of labor, and could never have existed if labor had not first existed. Labor is the superior of capital, and deserves much the higher consideration. Capital has its rights, which are as worthy of protection as any other rights. Nor is it denied that there is, and probably always will be, a relation between labor and capital producing mutual benefits. The error is in assuming that the whole labor of community exists within that relation." [0]

[0] https://millercenter.org/the-presidency/presidential-speeche...
userspace networking will take different forms depending on the use-case.

Which is one of the arguments of why to do it that way; instead of using general purpose networking.

I haven't the time or inclination to find anything public on this, nor am I interested really in convincing you. Ask a former googler.
Good luck unless you get a lawyer involved.
It's my car. Who are these people to place restrictions on what I do with it?
"This has to be trolling."

Never attribute to malice what can be explained by ignorance. Most people (myself included) have no idea of the connections between everyday things and their negative connections due to the lack of knowledge on such a large domain. Some people think the few things they do know about are the only ones or the only important ones and proceed on that basis.
Your post under says margins of 6%? 17 cents over a 6% margin on a $30,000+ purchase would be like McDonalds charging for extra salt on their fries.

I’d guess it’s an ease of design and manufacturing decision when you can eliminate so many buttons so easily.
And the EU is actively working on creating a new ePrivacy Regulation [0] that would explicitly tackle the explosion of cookie banners.

> Simpler rules on cookies: the cookie provision, which has resulted in an overload of consent requests for internet users, will be streamlined. The new rule will be more user-friendly as browser settings will provide an easy way to accept or refuse tracking cookies and other identifiers. The proposal also clarifies that no consent is needed for non-privacy intrusive cookies that improve internet experience, such as cookies to remember shopping-cart history or to count the number of website visitors.

[0]: https://digital-strategy.ec.europa.eu/en/policies/eprivacy-r...
Be sure to check out the long-running Thomas Jefferson Hour podcast by humanities scholar Clay Jenkinson:

https://ltamerica.org/listen-2/

When he's not in character as Jefferson tackling contemporary or timeless questions, he interviews other scholars or answers listener questions.

Edit: Past episodes here: https://jeffersonhour.bandcamp.com/audio
Without negating the observation of timelessness, it jumped out at me how Russell Brand is now on the “conservative” end of the spectrum (both how he is painted by media, as well as revealed by polls of his audience on a variety of topics), all without a drastic change in his own beliefs/philosophy.
I really like the format, it helps to humanize the participants and generate empathy and relaxation. It feels like people just don't know how to disagree, and would rather wall themselves off from those they don't agree with, figuratively and literally. I also wonder what a "speed debating" meetup would look like.
Judging the past without context is akin to judging your neighbor through a -blind- third party’s verbal description.

Meaningless.

Placing current societal norms on the past is also meaningless.

Understanding is only achieved through proper context, research, and discussion.

You’ve chosen none of these.
People move to places with economic opportunity. That _tends_ to be places with free speech, but look at how many people move to places like Saudi Arabia or the UAE.
> Fun fact: Abraham Lincoln was essentially a Marxist too

Along these same lines, watch at least the opening statements of first JFK-Nixon debate [1].

Nixon sounds like a Biden or Bush, he could be on the debate stage in 2024. He wouldn't win, but he would sure fit in.

JFK sounds like Xi Jinping. He won, but was assassinated 3 years later.

America is remarkably good at reinventing itself and what it means to be "American". Our history is worth studying in depth, without ideological blinders.

[1] - https://www.jfklibrary.org/asset-viewer/archives/TNC/TNC-172...
It is definitely not "self-inflicted by nerds upon themselves", at least not entirely. I grew up both a nerd and mildly athletic and became very athletic in college and later.

While there are certainly areas of positive support athletics for adolescents, much of athletics is as the OP describes. I have a very talent athletic family in general, with several cousins and one nephew that are playing or have played professional, and nearly all my relatives highly active in sports their whole lives. I was an outlier! And I can say, from the internal view, competitive sports tends to be pretty rough on people. Friendships made, yes, and it can be a great experience, but it is typically very excluding and very, very harsh.

It really depends on where you grow up, too.

None of this is to say that physical activities have to be like that, and most aren't once you get into college and beyond. But middle and high school in much of america? It can be harsh!
You know, they could ask people to select some of their interests to serve ads against. Would totally remove the privacy issue and the ads might finally be targeted towards something good.

Could even have a "suggest automatically" button.
the librem isn't really about great performance though, it's about specialization/niche use cases. it also doesn't benefit from economies of scale nearly as much
Yup. The guy from Connecticut had to side with the insurance lobby. He had been on the ticket with Gore in 2000, so this was a total betrayal by a democrat. He didn’t even run for reelection after that vote, so he just burned everyone for no reason other than he wanted to keep the system we have today that hurts people and helps insurance companies. This guy is trash.
How does the speed of this model compare to other LLMs? I see lots of accuracy benchmarks, like HellaSwag, but are there performance benchmarks out there as well?
Indeed, a CVE was called a vuln for short. Legit ones could still be called that.
You're using a website and internet infrastructure that were built on the backs of slave labor. If you're worried enough that a conversational concept was named held humans as property to bail, you should probably be boycotting this too.
In a small informal survey we found that _absolutely nobody_ knows
about the new intrusive interior and exterior surveillance from cars.

https://cybershow.uk/media/episodes/watchers_2023-07-01.mp3

It is, to all moral (if not legal) purposes, covert and certainly
illegal in the UK on all sorts of grounds that have yet to be
challenged in court.

The work is in getting the message out to people.
Fravia's Pages of Reverse Engineering
> I dont' want to victim blame here, but if your "ISP" uses cgnat it's not an ISP. It's a web service provider. You should probably get a real ISP.

Okay, so that... that is victim blaming. If you don't want to do that, stop doing it. Besides, do you really think someone in this situation can just get a real ISP? I mean, maybe they're in a competitive market and just managed to pick a bad option, but it's unlikely.
Too bad it doesn't work for everyone. I exercise a lot and it has made me no better.
It gets tiring and frustrating seeing exercise touted as that one weird trick online that will fix you, ignoring that depression or anxiety are highly individual and complex conditions.
"Since the real purpose of socialism is precisely to overcome and advance beyond the predatory phase of human development"

That assumes that "socialists" are really trying to do this and not simply 1) jealous of those with more and 2) simply trying to replace who's in power - with them at the helm.

Why socialism? 70+ years ago? why not. Today? why not socialism? 100+ years of history of the abject failures on every level of every promise and the hell on earth socialism creates.

For every promise of moving past the "predatory phase of humanity" that socialism makes... it breaks and does so in worse ways than capitalism.

Imperfect capitalism has proven better than imperfect socialism at every level of analysis. IE, from the article:

"Private capital tends to become concentrated in few hands"

Inequality exists with capitalists? Guess what? No socialism structure shows that inequality ends with socialism - the inequality remains.

But... we can watch someone like Bernie talk about how evil capitalism is as he flys between his 3 houses, with all his super cars and buy seats to his shows and all his books. You can read all about it and talk about it on your iPhone at Starbucks drinking a latte.
Show HN: Clevis – App builder for AI powered apps
I totally agree I just feel like there's a sweet spot in the early 2000s where crash safety was better (not the best, but way closer to modern) and traction controls were standard but you didn't have all the spyware. My 2000 4Runner was unfortunately designed in the 1990s which means the doors are super thin as are the roof pillars. Not a deal breaker mind you, it's just the sort of thing that I won't want it until it's too late.