skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just add gamescope, it supposedly does HDR

I have a terrible display, haven't bothered - like four zones or something silly
So you wait for small tech client program and protocol interop, the thing Big Tech fears probably the most.

Because interop inside big tech... king of pointless.
Dashcams have worked just fine for a while, and they don't have to be connected to the internet to pull the data later SELECTIVELY, WHEN NEEDED. Yes, there is a chance it's completely destroyed, but it's fairly minor.
Also, as a PSA: Your local state government sells car registration data to data brokers and car manufacturers. It is often used for behavioral targeting.
Do you mean the F# Software Foundation consisting of 1831 members?
I don't understand, are you arguing that maybe if they'd measured the right July day in 1951 then we'd see that that was the warmest month?
Were the aerosols from above-ground nuclear bomb detonations? I remember seeing a graph years and years ago that showed the temperatures really starting to rise was above-ground nuclear bomb testing was banned.

Crazy spur-of-the-moment idea - should we pursue dumping some sort of aerosol into the upper atmosphere to reduce the amount of heat Earth receives from the sun? Obviously this shouldn't be pursued in lieu of curtailing our pumping C02 into the atmosphere, but it could alleviate some of the damaging effects from what we've already done.
Why is this observation relevant?
> This guy is accurate to a degree which I didn't think was even possible before seeing it.

People forget geobolt is a performer.
As others have hinted at, F# and OCaml are really not interchangeable languages. They handle lots of things in very, very different ways. Even the difference in runtime makes a big difference. You could very similarly have asked, "Why use Objective-C when we have Java?"
If I buy an iPhone, Apple forces me to use a specific brand of RAM inside the phone. I can't choose my RAM supplier, and can't switch it out even after purchase.

Should the EU force RAM to be removable and switchable on phones so the user has a choice?

Okay... Now replace RAM with "Weather App". How is the situation different?
No, it wasn't. At least, anywhere other than Montana.

The limits were higher, then Carter made then 55, nationally. Montana used to have "Safe and Reasonable" as a daytime speed limit. During 55, it was forced to be that, but it was widely ignored and there was a $5 fine for "Excessively Utilizing Natural Resources". People would hold a $5 bill out the window when pulled over.
Not a bad plan. There might still be some options out there. The previous generation of Silverado (14-18?)you could get a work truck without OnStar or anything. Didn't even have a key fob or Bluetooth. Costs a hell of a lot less too.
I fought for Sally Clark and other cot death mothers (2021)
The only definition of ultra processed food is food the middle classes turn their noses up at.

You are right about meat though.
The manufacturer may have to legally include the functionality in cars they sell but in pretty sure the owner isn’t obligated to use or keep the functionality untouched.

By comparison if your seat belts are all frayed and you don’t wear them anyway that’s on you, manufacturer sold you a car with seat belts in good condition and that as far as the “compliance” requirement goes.
Strongly doubt gasoline powered cars will be street legal in 2035.
This is my instinct too. If the only thing keeping the family together is regulations, then what does that mean? Wouldn't they just all switch to WhatsApp or Signal?
doesn't say android auto, just the nissan bluetooth. it has voice commands and can access your contacts if you let it, so you hit the talk button on the steering wheel and say "Call Bob D" and it will call, etc. It's kind of jank. same thing with reading out received text messages while driving.

No android auto required.
It's likely more about the social circle you surround yourself with. When everyone around you is consistently drinking and indulging in such dietary habits, it can give the illusion of normalcy and social acceptability, even if, from an objective standpoint, it's an unhealthy choice.

The bigger challenge is that the obvious solution, advocating "don't succumb to peer pressure", is essentially acknowledging a lack of a clear solution to the issue.
Check out the manual, find where the fuse is for the cellular modem, and remove it.
iPadOS 17: Use Your iPad as a Screen for Nintendo Switch
ongoing discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37403592
The crypto farms are illegal due to a change in Chinese law. I'd wager it's mentioned because China had the largest set of mining on the planet before the CCP outlawed it. The most likely thing to happen to all of that GPU hardware would be to either dump it as used stock, which a lot of it has been, or to repurpose them. The only things to repurpose them to would be hacking or AI/BOINC/etc.
I’ve been getting organic and cage-free hard drives nowadays.
The police already have done it, so it is certainly a valid argument.

"People who support my side say they support my side, so my side is right". K.
Job Schedulers for Node: Bull or Agenda?
I always wonder to what extent those opt outs actually do something. I remember reading about the “unsubscribe” button for emails that never really did anything.
Under “what this study adds”:

> Dietary risk factors (diet high in red meat, low in fruits, high in sodium and low in milk, etc), alcohol consumption and tobacco use are the main risk factors underlying early-onset cancers.
They clarified they mean the opposite: to illustrate how dire the situation is.
This is cool. How are you getting the content? Scraping other job boards?
I don't think so. tell it to the privacy focused television companies.
But the quality of Ikea products is worse than was 10-15 years ago. I actually bought a few items last year to replace the same furniture I bought in 2010. The veneer is now so much thinner (it seems as thin as a cigarette paper) it breaks and rips after just a few months. Without wood glue everything is wobbly. Terrible - but still slightly better than other cheap furniture.
With silliness like that, you can bet it was the cost of their logging provider, as the feature they didn't like.
Metrics get gamed.
If that's true why aren't they going to work at Aldi?
They have no respect for privacy. I use a Ford.com@domain.com to request a quote from Ford's official website. Apparently Ford shared my information with a dealer. That makes sense, but the dealer continued to email me and advertise cars from other manufacturers.
It just seems to get worse and worse. We desperately need a consumer privacy bill of rights.
Here's the relevant legalese from Toyota:
"By purchasing or leasing a vehicle equipped with an active Connected Services system, you specifically consent to our electronic collection and use of your account information and vehicle data and our storage of such data wherever we designate."

"Fun" right?
Some people report having it fixed with 13.5.1. Some still have the problem because their monitors are missing the Alphanumeric Serial Number field.
Appealing Your Insurance Denial: A Mind-Boggling Labyrinth
They can start by forcing smartwatch/phone companies to open bootloader so that these don't become ewaste when company decides to no longer support them. Maybe ewaste is too harsh, but at least if company decides to no longer support the device/servers that device is using, users should be able to replace the firmware with something different/open source. Some smartphones do this, but watches and many other smartphones...(
It’s just the Northern Lights.
Arm Still Trying to Punch Above Its Weight
The Most Bizarre and Hilariously Outrageous Fashion Trends in History
I would rather ask why use Java (for reasons other than the large legacy code base and the job market) when we have Scala (which doesn't even force you to program functionally and can be used as "a better Java" if you want, it can be used to write really weird code but doesn't have to).
A book with a cover is a collaboration of artists. Perhaps forced by the publisher, that the author and painter would never attempt on their own, but a collaboration nonetheless. Together, they have created something more than the sum of its parts.

And while it's true this can neither vouch for nor indict the writing itself, the rest of us are allowed to enjoy the art just the same.

Besides, the new digital era debunks your claim... cover images are still included in epubs even if those do not sit on the wire rack next to the cashier at the store.
Maladaptive extroversion?
> Is "companies are using your reading history to target ads" really the same level of dangerous as "your government wants to read all your messages"?'

... And why do you immediately navigate to this dichotomy? What purpose does it serve? Does bifurcating the issue serve any purpose?

I can't read minds so I don't know why you in particular are doing it, but the general answer to that is that private interests have waged a decades-long propaganda campaign with the message that everything that the government does is automatically suspect and nefarious, while everything some private interest group is completely okay.

But this is a false choice: just say no to both groups violating your privacy.
GPT-4 wins chatbot lawyer contest – but is still not as good as humans
People don't tan 12 pints on a weekend, have a kebab and order a takeout because they think this is a healthy lifestyle.
Does the FCC consider modern cars as an IoT device? Especially considering modern cars can be wirelessly connected to now.
I did not install the app.
> For example, Google says that by default ext4 will reserve 5% of disk space.

Reserved 5% for root, but if the files/logs that are taking up space are written by the root user then it's a moot point:

> Specify the percentage of the file system blocks reserved for the super-user. This avoids fragmentation, and allows root-owned daemons, such as syslogd(8), to continue to function correctly after non-privileged processes are prevented from writing to the file system. The default percentage is 5%.

* https://man.archlinux.org/man/mke2fs.8

One trick possible with ZFS is to take a pool (e.g., rpool) and create an 'extra' data set in it (rpool/reservation) and set a reservation for it, so that even if all the other areas are filled (rpool/root, rpool/var, rpool/home) you can simply lower the reservation to get some space back quickly.
People aren't white or grey or black hats. Actions are.

A person can wait until they find a vulnerability to decide what type of hat they want to be. That is not only possible, but also the most rational thing for someone to do if there are no negative consequences to declaring yourself one way or the other before you find the vulnerability.

All of the problems mentioned can be addressed above the table.

We don't allow people to test your defenses unsolicited in any other industry that i know of, and the cost of cybersecurity is very high.

We can make basic security defenses a law if we want to without giving cover to black hats.

You can't throw the book at someone who has approval to do research. Business does not need to have at-will rights over that approval, we can require sufficient reasoning to deny
> This answer doesn't make a point against the article

It doesn’t need to… one can make (correctly) point out that Mein Kampf is a thoroughly racist screed written by an idiot without making a single point against Mein Kampf itself.

> and instead makes its point.

It certainly does not, and to suggest it does is almost as absurdly poorly reasoned as the article itself. Again, one need not attack any particular point in Mein Kampf to recognize where it starts and ends.

> I don't believe the article is correct here,

Good, it is not.

> but the question is valid.

No. It absolutely isn’t… the question of whether or not the balance of misogyny vs misandry has fallen too far towards the imaginary latter ONLY becomes valid once the odds are that a woman who dies by violence more than likely wasn’t murdered by a man… we are NOWHERE near that point, and shall not be within the lifetimes of our grandchildren’s grandchildren.

> And if it is indeed every word, the definition sounds mythical indeed.

Every word that isn’t simply conjoining two words that absolutely drip with “men’s rights” solipsistic nonsense, then.

Now that we’ve dispensed with the weak apologism, here’s your point against the article.

> Participants in every category—men and women of all races, ages, and social classes—were quicker to associate positive attributes with women and negative attributes with men.

The article doesn’t explain and I don’t have access to the linked paper to attack its no doubt many methodological errors, but if, for example, “positive attributes” includes “pretty”, “motherly”, or for that matter “nice tits” then such bias perfectly embodies misogyny, while conversely if the “negative” attributes are “intimidating”, “forceful” or similar they sure as shit don’t embody misandry.

I say this as a male quite often acknowledged as appearing intimidating and forceful, and whose career and life arc in no small way benefitted from those knee jerk biases acting in my material favor.
It's supposed to be quadratic, IIRC. Total GHG is linear, then integrate over time. Of course this is a crude approach, but it's suggestive.
If you cheat a little you’d say “she said goodbye too many times” and leave before implied in English also. But then the song wouldn’t sound as good.
Can this somehow be used to edit a file on a system remotely? Say I have some .wav's on a raspberryPi, can I publish them, edit, send them back to that raspberryPi?

Because that seems to me to be a very awesome use-case ..
That's nothing, in Nuxalk, clhp'xwlhtlhplhhskwts' means "he had had in his possession a bunchberry plant".

It's a single word sentence with no vowels, pronounced as [xɬpʼχʷɬtʰɬpʰɬːskʷʰt͡sʼ] (see https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/x%C5%82p%CC%93x%CC%A3%CA%B7%C... ).

It's formed from: xł- (“have”) + p̓x̣ʷłt (“bunchberry”) + -łp (“plant”) + -łł (pluperfect marker) + -s (possessive marker) + kʷc̓ (of uncertain function)
I haven't used F# in a couple years now, but the longtime position of the maintainers has been that F# will not and should not adopt many features along those lines because they interact poorly with the .NET type system.

It's not a perfect comparison, but, having spent some time dealing with all the unusual and surprising ways that some Scala language features interact with Java's type system, I tend to agree with the F# community on that point.
Bravo, the demonstration is genuinely impressive!

Next Step: Incorporate this library into image editors like Photopea (via WebAssembly) to boost the speed of common selection tasks. The magic wand is a tool of the past.

I'd pay for such a feature.
My insurance company's app sometimes detects commuter train rides as car trips. As far as I can tell, there's no way to tell it "No, I'm not actually driving now".
More like "Sie verabschiedete sich zu viele Male zuvor" (literally, "she farewelled too many times before", but acceptable to a native speaker).

And no, you can't omit "sie", German is not a Romantic language and the pronoun is required even if the verb has to match it by case anyway.

I'd say your examples are more than "a little" cheating. Most of these are incomprehensible or completely fail to deliver the same idea as the original. You can truncate sentences in poetry but at some point you just end up with disjointed fragments.
YC backed: https://makesunsets.com/
Oh, this would be an expensive hobby that I would embrace.
How do you get the latest toolchain and compiler but an old glibc? The tools have their own dependency on libc
I learned the hard way about always using ZFS quotas.
One is software and is explicitly made to be replaceable. Your iPhone will not stop working because you uninstalled the Weather app. It might be slightly more unhappy if you desolder the RAM.
One key paragraph: Since 1990, the incidence and deaths of early onset cancers have substantially increased globally. Early-onset breast, tracheal, bronchus and lung, stomach and colorectal cancers showed the highest mortality and burden in 2019. Countries with a high-middle and middle Sociodemographic Index and individuals aged 40–49 years were particularly affected. Dietary risk factors (diet high in red meat, low in fruits, high in sodium and low in milk, etc), alcohol consumption and tobacco use are the main risk factors underlying early-onset cancers.
Or there was an array that was thin provisioned at 200% over and every 100GB request playing chicken with a storage over run condition....
iOS has private APIs that only Apple apps can use, some of those can give Apple-developed apps an upper hand over competitors.
> Dietary risk factors (diet high in red meat, low in fruits, high in sodium and low in milk, etc), alcohol consumption and tobacco use are the main risk factors underlying early-onset cancers.

It seems it's the chemical we're putting in ourselves. No government blame needed.
> Said to be a Chinese proverb

Unlikely, cf. https://quoteinvestigator.com/2021/12/29/plant-tree/

There's an old Chinese proverb for this, it goes "most of the time it's not a Chinese proverb". Ah, words of sages, the wisdom of ages.
But it is redundant. I know how to do calculations in Newtonian mechanics, and I never use the first law, and nobody does. Nobody would miss a bit if Newton presented his theory as only 2 laws (his second and third), and skipped the first one. But philosophers will find ways to argue about some deep meaning and put out thousands of words about said deep meaning.
> There are much better ways to deal with bots

Such as?
https://sumi.news
Aerosols were probably sulfuric acid. Unfortunately this has negative side-effects. Aerosol can also be produced by monoterpenes, e.g. pinene, but there is disagreement about whether this can be helpful.
Dupe (but you couldn't tell it from the title):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37320786 (351 comments)
Elon borrowed a billion from SpaceX to buy Twitter
I understand you, but health care is expensive everywhere. The difference between the US and many other countries is in the distribution of this cost.

So, for example, if a young person from the US or elsewhere comes to Germany to study they will get health care basically for free.

I think (and I might be wrong) if you move to Germany as retiree the public health care system would not be open to you. You could choose a private insurance but, very much like in the US, the premiums depend on age and existing preconditions.
I cannot tell if this would be cheaper than in the US, but I doubt that it could be much cheaper.
Also, I think it would be similar in most other EU countries.

Of course you could move to a country with significantly lower living standards to save on medical cost, but then you would increase your likelihood of medical issues and not really gain any real advantage.
I worry about the same thing - cloud provider and especially specialty hosted solutions (Heroku) are getting more expensive as dependency on them grows and smaller shops basically have to use them to get off the ground.

In the end what you have is a stack of technology that the company cannot actually maintain on their own. Now I know that 'shoulders of giants' is a thing and that we shouldn't expect everyone to be able to do every part of work that came before them, but as your example shows it is a real business risk when things go south. Part of the original promise from these providers was that there would be a 90%+ reduction in supporting work, when we all know the reality is that you become specialized in solving issues with Heroku/AWS/providerX
Relying on Microsoft’s .NET is not what a lot of us would want to do, especially when it comes to libre software.
My guess is that Mozilla only looked at the US market, and the article does not mention that this is US-only.
Still not an equivalent to what Google and Meta are doing. Google and Meta are everywhere on the internet. Google controls the most popular browser. The volume of data that those two harvest is absurd.
Once you normalize this state of affairs in one digital sector (social media, search, whatever), you've normalized it, period.

You can't say: X and Y can milk this, but Z and W cannot. Everybody will want to get a piece of action from such a lucrative scheme.

In turn once the managing elites of all these formerly non-tech sectors that get increasingly digitized (mobility, finance, insurance, health etc) get satisfied that their legal / reputation risk is manageable they will invest further in this direction and lobby hard to preserve their investment value against "intrusive and innovation limiting regulation".

It all follows logically and it is a dystopic downward spiral that has no bottom.
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The model that used to work, and still would if we hadn't made it practically illegal, is the 80%/20% high-deductible insurance model. That model gives the consumer the incentives to keep consumption levels reasonable, but if they must consume lots (accidents, serious illness) then the insurance company kicks in.

Young people today have never experienced such a system, but for decades it was the system. We started moving away from it in the 90s, and completed that move away from it in 2011. Coincidentally (or maybe not so-coincidentally) we've had faster-than-inflation healthcare cost increases since then.
Correct and the previous commenter is practicing some clear 'US Defaultism'. However, unrestricted Western consumerism is a massive part of what's happening worldwide. We all want cheap everything and nobody is stopping western companies from using the absolute worst suppliers and production methods for everything (exaggerated, but not much).

Companies like 3M, Bayer, Dow, Shell and BP are polluting the whole world directly. Companies like H&M and Primark are doing it indirectly by using the cheapest supplier for mass market crap they sell. I recently heard that most bamboo fiber (which westerners buy because they think it's environmentally friendly) is produced in China, because the chemicals needed are extremely toxic and hard to properly process. In China they are just released into nature and as long as the Chinese company says they don't do that, the western companies can say they buy 'good fibers' and turn a blind eye to the pollution. This way we spread our love all around the world.