skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I assume it's a cost thing.

Is it though? It's not like they have to reinvent the button each time. Buttons that last a decade or three have already been designed.
uno reverse card play against US ban I see
A good review paper on "global dimming" and changes in surface shortwave radiation is by Wild [0].

[0] https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1029/200...
I am indeed German and to the best of my knowledge our health care system is not open to all legal residents. I worded it carefully above, because it is complicated and there might be loopholes, but in general a person older than 55 that has never been in the German health system will not get in.
Your logic is off, smaller pieces are generally harder to break than larger ones
If you end up liking GUNHED, some others that might be up your alley to look up: Hardware (1990), 964 Pinnocchio (1991), Testsuo: The Iron Man (1989), and Burst City (1982).

I just saw Burst City about a month ago; the other three you mention are on my list. Basically, I put together a big list of cyberpunk + "cyberpunk adjacent" movies and I'm must slowly working my way through the entire list. Not doing it strictly in chronological order, but in a loose sense I'm mostly working my way from older to newer... just allowing myself to jump around a little here and there.
This will be interesting to see as weed gets legal.

While no drugs are the best, with weed being a replacement for alcohol you can imagine that 1% of deaths from car accidents is going to go down, not to mention liver failure/cancer/etc...

I think millennials will continue to be drinkers, but there is a chance zoomers will make the switch.
Can't really speak for colloquial pt_BR, but wouldn't that be "demasiadas" instead of "muitas"?
My conspiratorial read was that these could be an effective way to raise the noise floor. Make it difficult to impossible for a security team on a project to ever "catch up" and get to zero reported risk, get them acclimatized to constantly having some open security issues, boil the frogs slowly.

And while this is probably just a naive attempt to get yourself recognized, I like this take, too.
There is a separate EU law in the works meant to address that: https://www.theregister.com/2023/03/22/new_eu_right_to_repai...
I wouldn't even go that far: It's less wires to run.

Yea; my cars interface has had 3 radical redesigns since I got it (which I mostly appreciate), but think of how much easier to build a Model 3 is when it foregoes 95% of a cars normal physical buttons for a single screen.
around here it's literally just the amount of time until you get hit by a car, everyone I've known who bikes (n=5) or motorcycles (n=4) on the regular has been hit. Only the severity varies.
It is not an entirely unreasonable idea. If a system runs out of disk space, an unexpectedly large number of operations will fail. Which can make recovery more problematic than you would assume. If you can immediately recover some disk space and have breathing room, it could make the difference in restoring service.
Spacex's loan to Twitter can't be senior to the LBO loans. If it is a personal loan to Elon, who then used it to buy Twitter equity, that's also in line behind all of the creditors that Twitter has. Anyway you look at it it's sus.
Strength I don't know. Pointiness does for sure.
Perhaps. Plastic structural rigidity varies with twmperature. Temperatures fluctuate throughout the day. This natural variation is probably insignificant in most cases though.
> It reminds me of the complaining in the early iPhone days about lack of a physical keyboard.

This is so not the same thing.
No - it's Duplo and designed to be abused.
It's not going to suddenly explode into shards of plastic in the middle of the night.

Probably need to define "too much tension". Is a bit of tension that enables you to build the thing you want and couldn't otherwise, a good or a bad thing?
(e.g. maybe I want a spiral)

I'd have thought if overly tensioned, once tolerances were overcome, the track would develop a camber.
Maybe build on a perfectly flat, frictionless surface and then if your track isn't perfectly level you know there's tension.
That's funny ... the "big guys" are some of the biggest contributors to the Linux network stack, almost as if they were actually using it and cared about how well it works.
Good “Hello World” Intro to Machine Learning for Curious App Developer?
My coworker asked me for a "good intro to ML."
I would like to point him to a "ready to go" (Collab, Kaggle, Huggingface) notebook with good annotations/ explanations between the code blocks.

Can you recommend one? Something along the lines of this but with a direct link to a notebook, ready to run and with more expository text:

https://github.com/ssomani7/California_Housing_Prices/blob/master/Housing.ipynb
I don't mind access to untested drugs. I do mind that Physicians have 100% of control over which diagnosis and medicine they decide.

Travel based medicine, science based medicine, AI based medicine, all seem like a welcome change from the US's Authority Based Medicine.
Would you seriously use this thing without headphones ? Playing keyboard sounds on speakers ?
OP claimed it was reasonable to say "Russia won't invade" because he claimed the US does things similar to Russia's buildup, but it doesn't invade.

I was saying that, whatever your thoughts about US military policy, its deployment patterns are not, in fact, anything like what Russia did in late 2021/early 2022.

Pointing out that the US has troops in other countries, and a massive military in general, does not address the point.
For some reason, this blog obfuscates the URLs of all of the links:

* https://www.cve.org/CVERecord?id=CVE-2020-21469

* https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2020-21469

* https://www.postgresql.org/about/news/cve-2020-21469-is-not-...
Corn subsidies and the lack of regulation and consequences for corporations that pollute.

Norfolk Southern still exists and still makes money off of critical infrastructure.

Deny justice long enough, and people will get their own in the worst way possible one day.
Really depends, you can find some 80s and I think even till 93, trucks without any computers. I have a 1954 Chevy 2-ton and the early 90s Chevy 3500HDs and the early 90s GM box trucks are great donors because a lot of stuff is sized (axles is a big one) right and the box truck's engine is a drop in replacement if you want to convert to diesel.
And Apple wasn't planning to use USB-C either, but the EU didn't argue and told them to. Apple does not get to override laws. They either obey, or leave the market.
I have a crossover, it's nice
Both relate to the relative geography of places. Not an AI strong point generally, which is understandable.
I don’t think legislation can force them to just open up, it has to be something like “if you offer an X in the EU, it must be open”, and they can always decide not to offer the X in the long EU. In other words, a country (or group of countries) can set the rules of play, but they can’t make play mandatory. And this is probably partial; eg they don’t have to offer news linking while still offering other features.
It is confirmed they have lied under oath to Congress about the very thing Snowden blew the whistle on.

So yes, they are perfectly acceptable sources of information regarding Snowden.
I've tried stuff like that before on other things and haven't been very successful. Those damn EM waves really like to find their way through.
Looks like Honda actually built something that looks somewhat similar. It's real and available for sale: https://www.honda.co.uk/cars/new/honda-e/overview.html
Why use suspicious login detection?
Its farcical to suggest that FB is just some middling entity, it has the capability to topple governments if Zuck wanted to. They are already implicated in facilitating multiple ethnic cleansings, what more risk do you want?
I think the target audience for orthodox file managers are people that accept, or can live with, the consequences of irreversible file operations.
It says US or international....
If we stop burning oil now it will get worse for a while, and then it will get better again.

It also gives us the option to work on carbon capture and mitigation technologies.

If we just carry on it's guaranteed to keep getting worse and worse until it doesn't matter any more.

The first is the rational choice, especially when the momentum in the models already accounts for likely future changes.
Especially since, five posts in and having looked at his profile, I still can't figure out what exchange he's talking about. LedgerX I think?

Edit: No, apparently one called Gibraltar. Why can't he say it upfront, or at least in his profile?
Apple has had to learn this lesson a few times too. It always sounds cool to an engineer to propose "let's blend search results from the local hard disk with those from the Internet" but almost all users make a clear distinction between "stuff I have locally" vs. "stuff out there on the Internet" and they don't want them mixed.

Largely because they know stuff on the Internet is potentially dangerous and full of ads and their own stuff is not, so they want the two sources (and the search mechanisms thereof) kept distinct.
Conditional agree. I'd say as a beginner, the "rigour" of particular situations can be too harsh. So when you're starting out, it is better to have lower penalties for mistakes. However, as one advances in career, then it sort of becomes necessary to reduce disasters emerging from one's actions. This doesn't mean mistakes should be avoided, but one has to control the effects of one's mistakes through proper sandboxing/experimentation setup.
Yeah, but the hard speed limits existence in the first place was from this.

I don't even have a rebuttal for a statement so demonstrably untrue. Speed limits were in place for decades before the 70s gas shortages.

And the limit on backroads is reasonable considering that oncoming traffic is passing by you mere feet/meters away.
why wouldn't it just show a dash light?
I do customization projects (the whole waterfall from requirements, specification and dev to docs, packaging, delivery and bugfixing) on a business application (that is developed in a more agile team).

The customer wants a specific custom feature and once they have it it should be done and over with the project. They want to know the cost and they want to know the delivery date (the actual person I am talking with is a sales rep who is talking to the real customer, so they usually want to know those things in reverse order, but that’s manageable).

The well-known problem: The customer doesn’t know what they really want until they see a first iteration in practice. The solution: train the sales rep (by courses and experience) to join you in becoming an awesome author team for req and spec documents. Keep the scope small enough to be able to oversee all cross-effects of the new features. Keep the discussion alive with the customer to talk about these effects.

Will this always work? No, I had absolutely insane projects out of everyone’s control. But it will work most of the time and if it did not the cake was just too big to swallow in one piece. Bottom line: If waterfall fits or fits not depends in my experience on the scale of the project.
Okay... Now replace RAM with "Weather App". How is the situation different?

Now replace "iPhone" with "Nespresso" and "Weather App" with "Coffee Beans"...
Sadly Mazda doesn’t make any AWD cars, only a crossover. AWD is a requirement for me. I loved a Mazda 2 I previously had and loved the Miata track car I sold when I moved last year. Mazda makes great cars but unfortunately none that meet my base requirements.
It is about respecting the individuals wishes.

Consider a more general case than gender, as the gender debate has been so poisoned by right wing attempts to turn it into a wedge issue it is difficult to discuss without a bigger discussion of sex, gender, society and biology.

Let's say someone's legal name is Robert. They deeply dislike the name Robert and prefer to be called Bob.

Should they legally be allowed to change their name to Bob? Is the authority of the label Robert on their birth certificate greater than the authority of an individual to name themselves?

Taking this out of the realm of law and into the more murky area of social dynamics. Lets say Bob asks people in their workplace to call them Bob, but everyone in their workplace calls Bob, Robert instead. In doing so they are not being respectful of an individual. While all groups are made of individuals, the question here is should the individual be able to determine the name they are called or should a collective group decide it for them? I would take Bob's side and say that his coworkers are being shitty.

There are some interesting cases here. Fighter pilots don't get to choose their call signs. Instead they are given by the other pilots and often refers to something they messed up. The authority of the call sign comes from group consensus not individual wishes.
Auto margins are ridiculously thin, and if a manufacturer can trim 17 cents off a car’s manufacturing cost by removing a button, they usually will.
> When people try to argue against socialized medicine they like to point out how the American system doesn't have wait times

Wait till you find out why America has a shrinking number of primary care physicians.
With a track that size, I don't think surface friction will be low enough for the whole thing to realign itself. The ends of the track near the break will pull apart if there's tension but I can't imagine the whole thing moving.
I have heard this argument before, and it made sense to me until I became a patient. First of all, if the 3rd party (insurance company) was so incentivized to guard against fraud, why would they repeatedly lose documents that had been submitted to them?

> For starters, she said bluntly, “we know everything is going to get denied.” It’s almost a given, she said, that the insurer will lose the first batch of records. “We often have to send records two or three times before they finally admit they actually received them. … They play all of these kinds of delaying games.”

Insurance companies costs come less from the first $10k of patients' spending, and much more from the next $10M. Very few, very expensive patients make up the bulk of the cost. This article (and other great Pro Publica reporting) demonstrates some of the ways that insurance companies cut these costs--ultimately by refusing to pay (or delaying) for necessary care.
I'll did so. Thanks for the encouragement!
> I usually see people calling milk unhealthy

Usually with zero actual supporting data
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molly_Holzschlag

https://webwithmolly.com/
I work for Toyota but I've never pondered what our demonym is; I think Toyototian (Toyotian?) has something going for it though. :)
> It’s a well known industry “secret” that just walk out shopping (like Amazon Go) is just cheap labor checking you out remotely

Interesting, because this wasn't a well-known "secret" within Amazon.
Is that the case, even with the 'BASIS' library?
Does Duplo have the same level of quality control as Lego? Like I can go and buy 10,000 1 x 1 Lego pieces and be sure they'll all be exactly the same within about 10 micrometers. Are Duplo bricks also as insanely QC'd as Lego?
Ask HN: If software is supposed to make life easy, why are we stressed?
I will preface this Ask HN with an XKCD comic about automation:

https://xkcd.com/1319/

As software developers, which many of us are here on HN, we tend to try and automate everything, but it has the caveat of ongoing maintenance and the initial grunt work. (The initial investment could possibly cost more than simply doing things by hand, as-well as second order effects such as maintenance).

So we have all this software (FLOSS or otherwise) at our disposal created by other people to make our lives easier, yet we're always looking for some new tool or magic bullet to make life easier, or creating software that supposedly makes things smoother, but my question is; is our life actually smoother?

Is life easier because of software and are we less stressed about life because of it?

Because I've analyzed the current situation, and it seems we prioritize software-seeking behavior and trying to automate literally everything we can, often to our detriment (burnout etc).

If software is supposed to make life easy, why are we stressed?
Except in my experience as the father of a 2 year old it is not correct. The tracks don't really buckle upwards appreciably.
Looks like Telegram is private (so harder for observers to accurately value) and likely still would be well under the size cap (support for the notion that the size cap is there to exclude EU companies).
The fun part is that EU considers forbidding putting a product on the market with known security issues. Red Hat has stated on the record that they often get a fresh CVE in just 15 minutes since they publish a container. If this passes as drafted, some sort of moderation will be put in place to protect "business as usual" for sure.
Yes. You email hn at ycombinator dot com to request. Include thread link.
I was riding in a friend’s Tesla where the screen crashed while we were on the road. Just a black screen for some amount of time and had zero insight into the state of the car.

That just does not happen with physical controls.
From your list, European people would miss only Apple and Google. Considering EU is the second largest market for both I highly doubt they would willingly leave the region. Even if this was the case EU would throw all it could to create heir own silicon valley. As a brazilian living in Paris, I have a feeling people here would see the exit of some this companies wih almost pride.
exactly the wrong question will not be asked. at any rate, you built this theme park; you protect this theme park. no worries
My second favorite part is that it got me to install bsdgames on my laptop so I could decode the rot13 quote.
There's a big gap between what you're talking about: ship a dockerfile or snap or whatever to make your big ol' service distribution-portable vs what this article was about: writing CLI programs.

The moment we end up in a world where a "small CLI program" requires docker.. I give up. Time to retire from software and go raise sheep or something instead.
security in 95% of places is an afterthought. Your data is not really secure at all in the vast majority of places that keep it. Best you can do is be careful who gets it, and even then they often sell it.
It is already spilling outside the industry.
> Cars should have third-party entertainment systems. Everything about 'infotainment' systems is a terrible idea, because integrating something that changes three to five times in the life of the vehicle is stupid.

In my mind this has been largely solved for the past few years with Android Auto / Carplay. It would be nice if there was a true standard, but at the same time, there's only two phone operating systems so it works.

If you're not familiar with it, there are some huge benefits of the way it works:

* The system updates with your phone, not your car. Applies to both hardware and software.

* Data plans are also tied to your phone, which you presumably have anyway.

* Preferences are personal; my partner and I each get our own music, podcasts, and suggested destinations.

* Personally I love that my music/podcasts follow me around. I can browse and start listening to something in the car, then hours later throw in my wireless ear buds and continue from where I was while I mow the lawn.

There is also some level of upgradability from the car side, too: I recently added a wireless android auto adapter to my 2016 car. It was under $100, plugs into USB, and once I got it paired to my phone, I basically get in and start the car and in a few seconds the UI is there.

What I am skeptical about is that this will continue to be solved for the next few years: there's always that chance that Google will outright kill it, or Apple/Samsung/whoever will become exclusive to a single car manufacturer, or the manufacturers will somehow bungle this up with a subscription model of some sort.
reddit ukraine war report
What I’m asking for is explicitly a GitHub feature - code review around the message that will be applied when you click the “squash and merge” button in GitHub.
I'm "looking forward" to having manufacturers change the location of virtual buttons every few updates.
I was being cheeky but true waterfall has iterative and self reflection built in yet these were rarely acknowledged and practised. And it honestly takes a couple of redos to get it all figured out and really understand the whole problem enough to make radical leaps. I've seen some projects go right to the ultimate solution only with exceptional people that have a very similar project already under their belts.
for sale in Europe and Japan.
> There are much better ways to deal with bots

I'm interested, do you have some resources to share?
Misogyny to me is hatred of women. It exists, but is a pretty rare condition. Same as the reverse of course. Prejudices might exist, but that is much more dependent on your respective social circle and culture and cannot be generalized.

The article indirectly criticises the concept of using sex distribution in the workplace or economic influence as a metric for discrimination by policy and is pretty much on point with invalidating the underlying chain of reasoning. It also explains hypocritical applications of this reasoning as just working in one direction with this overall arbitrary line. For that matter, this creates numerous disadvantageous side effects too, but that is another topic. So it isn't even helping and discrimination increased. Discrimination of individuals that have to endure a disadvantage because of their sex. That is real sexism.

You cannot just extrapolate your behavior to other people, it is your responsibility to take care of that and it might not be a systemic effect at all. You can make up with that with the individuals that were disadvantaged in your case, not with the whole of womanhood.
It would be interesting to see more research that breaks out sunlight exposure as an independent variable. There is some reason to suspect that we need both physical activity and sunlight for optimal effects.
And don't forget thwarting timing attacks from the bazillion cameras aimed at roadways.

Plus satellites.

If the car cannot defend against such basic attacks then you're best walking alone under cover of the trees, whispering your messages to distant dandelions.
Is this a US thing? I recently bought a reasonably high end Skoda (which I think would be made in the same factory as VW, SEAT etc). It has a big touch screen in the centre console, but that's really only used for the radio / media / phone calls etc. This is all non essential stuff and so I can deal with it being on a screen. Everything relating to driving is an old skool analogue control.

A couple of things I don't like is the pull switch for parking brake, it's the first car I've had without an old skool handbreak, it feels unnecessary, but ergonomically it's fine. Also it's a key less ignition with a button to start. Again I don't see why this benefits me, but I can deal with it. I do worry about having a smart key though as I'm often on the water kayaking/surfing but it's been ok in a waterproof case so far.
Because Twitter, StackOverflow, Reddit etc. stopped the access to their data.
Reduce profit of the oil company, reduce profit of the company that made and sell the truck, reduce profit of the tire company, reduce profit of the private company that charges tolls on the roads, etc. etc.