skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most of the people who participate in Windows Insider are amateurs, they don't have several PCs for functional verification, they don't have in-depth knowledge of software testing, and there is no point in blaming them. On the contrary, Windows 11 is entrusted to these amateurs for functional verification instead of QA, so it is not surprising that Windows 11 has bugs in every update.
Should tech talk with government before patching zero days?
I get your problem…and yet…

I have to wonder if HN existed back in the early 1900s this discussion would be about how driving a car could never match the depth of the bond between horse and rider.
The Leaf used a very safe battery chemistry. Modern BEVs do not. There has been no fundamental advancements in battery technology in that timeframe.
I didn't read it. I was interested in a better image.

Though planets used to be called wandering stars, stars and planets are not the same thing. If this piece actually contains a planetary configuration, that's a fairly reliable means to identify a timeframe, yes.

At least one article about exactly that process has appeared on HN before.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33943509

Zodiac is the wheel of signs based on constellations and the word is not synonymous with "astrological chart."
I wonder how much of this is the gerontocracy refusing to let go of their power vs a newer generation of politicians failing to attract enough 'middle of the road' voters towards their policies and pursuing only extreme ideologies.
I just want my dishes to come out of my dishwasher without smelling like wet dog.

We are combating this by only using vinegar in the rinse aid reservoir and dumping 2 cups in the bottom after unloading.

At $1.50/gallon for vinegar its not a cost issue just a "why does it have to be like this" issue.

We clean our filter monthly, too.
This particular surprise (out-of-network provider in an in-network facility) is getting addressed, albeit slowly -- surprise bills like these are not allowed in many states.

But it wouldn't surprise me if they were still coming in under the assumption that most people don't know they're disallowed.
They all want someone else's representatives to stop running, not their own.
> You wouldn't start full? Using your numbers, 250*.9 + 180 + 180 makes the trip in two charges.

Sorry, you're quite right. So towing it'll be 2hr of charging for 9hr of driving, empty it'll be 80min for 9hr.

I don't really buy the meals argument, though... I can't recall when I've ever stopped for a meal while driving somewhere. Even on long road trips (like 4k+ mi) I prefer not to eat whole meals during the day as I find they make me less alert and sleepy, especially given the lack of physical activity driving entails. That's not to say it would be impossible, or bad even, to take a few half hour breaks during a day's drive. I hope some day a car manufacturer decides to make a simple, decent, 25+yr vehicle again. No plastic, repairable, maintainable. I'd love to buy one.
She may have a better time finding students who are more emotionally connected at a school other than Stanford.
I hate to say it, but it doesn’t seem like you’re very aware.

I grew up eating this greasy stuff; you either dab the grease off with a napkin or fold it and let it drip on the plate.

You don’t do what you described unless you’re unaware that it’s going to happen. If you indeed ruined many a shirt this way, you are so incredibly unaware that I stand aghast at your unawareness.
It looks like there is a theory that dermal bone in early tetrapods was used this way, but it's still fairly speculative. https://www.nbcnews.com/id/wbna47176272
> Also I don't understand why you're continuing to edit your message long after I replied.

I wasn't aware you had replied, my apologies for your inconvenience.
What happens when you press Win, type a query, then press enter, quickly? In Win 10 that opens a Bing search in Edge for me, no matter what settings I try. Very annoying when I type "(Win)chr(enter)" to open Chrome and get a search instead. If I do it slow it will sometimes work.

I haven't tried it on Win 11 because that was what caused me to drop Windows altogether. (Everyone has their straw).
"Necessity is the mother of invention"
I have owned my current dishwasher for about 15 years, and I have never once cleaned it. It's working just fine.
The windows spotlight links from the landscape photos on my windows lock screen always open edge. I haven't dug in enough to find if there is a way to change that.
You are very right, but I still see a technological asymptote. What is said that the mind is like a computer is because it is based on logic, mathematics. The analogies may be to the latest current technology but they have one thing in common and it is the abstraction of a perfect machine or system, {We have little of perfect, but our mistakes make us unique and essential}
Thank you:

Breathing air came with challenges, though. A major one was getting rid of the air's carbon dioxide, which, when it builds up, reacts with water in the body and forms an acid.
Is it weird to anyone else how completely they avoid talking about the actual technologies involved? It just keeps saying “design system.”

So… is it just a bunch of SASS files and icons? Or is it web components? Or is it react/vue/angular components? Are there tests? Is there a storybook?

It seems like all that stuff should be front and center on the landing page
jakear says "He never said we have to take all of the Old Testament at face value" but he pretty much did: https://www.ligonier.org/learn/articles/what-did-jesus-mean-...
I've been very impressed with "The AI Exchange", and their content.
There is no such thing as documenting cash tips. I wouldn't have any problems with no tipping if servers got paid on the same scale as everybody else.
I actually hadn't even thought of that. I'll have to see what performance on a VM is like these days, maybe it'll be enough to do my normal daily work?

Last time I tried that was back in the windows 7 days and VMs were almost unusable.
cloud print or something similar i imagine.
> Calcium is supposedly alkaline

More precisely, calcium is an alkali earth metal (second column from the left in the periodic table), and those metals are so named because the compounds in which they were first discovered were alkalis. But that does not mean all calcium compounds are alkalis. For example, calcium citrate, which is a common way to convey calcium in supplements, can be weakly acidic in water solution (because of the citrate ion).
I was shocked when the local auto zone or equivalent looked up my car by plate and knew stuff I'd have objected to.
I'd never really thought about this before, so my thinking might not be fully fleshed out here, but... the Baby Boomers are a numerically large generation. The Millenials are a large generation. Gen X is a small generation. In political circles, there is a thought that we may never see a Gen X President and will skip straight to the Millenials. Makes me wonder if part of why the Baby Boomers have been able to hang on so long really is a result of the smaller population of Gen X.

I think too that money can't be overlooked. Lots of wealth still concentrated in the Baby Boomers, and it takes a lot of money to win in politics, which Gen X and Millenials may not have (statistically speaking).

* you might think I'm a bit off here, but when I attend Democratic Party events, there are lots of Baby Boomers and some under-40s, but I'm one of the only Gen X in the room. In leadership it's similar.
I know these kinds of stories, and people like to say them. But they don’t distinguish from “spray water into the air to fix global warming” and “put iodine into table salt to fix an entire populations iodine deficiency”. Sometimes the simple solution works! The reality is that even simple solutions involve a lot of work at a large scale.
The colorful liquids (or equivalent) in the pods are surfactants and other fun things that are not practical to formulate as powders. So they really do clean differently.

Of course, there are other ways to formulate things, but they all have tradeoffs.
Yes, it’s very simple and undeniable. Instead of AC systems dumping heat into the air outside, they should be dumping it underground or to a hot water heater or something.
Can’t wait to see what we invent after the crops fail and we can no longer farm the Earth.
Strange. Your argument is exactly why Windows doesn't have the stranglehold on publishers or gamers that it once had.

Windows and the PC isn't the platform for great games like it used to be, because it actively gets in the way.

That doesn't mean Linux is automatically the answer, but there's an opportunity here because Microsoft has made multiple missteps in the past few years specifically with regards to games.
Even crazier, they were saying it would be vastly cheaper and faster than air freight and would probably eliminate the need for most transoceanic air freight.
Yeah, granted the server is running a zfs pool on 7 mechanical SAS drives. But the windows machine has an nvme drive so I thought it'd even out.

Looking into compiler optimization, I can tell it's a very deep rabbithole that I'd rather stay away from if at all possible
Race is a weird way of filtering. A lot of us look like many kinds of races.

One thought is maybe skin color and palette. I think there's specific styles too. Some like retro looks, some like something romantic, some like matching colors, and some want complementary colors.

Very often we look at those who do not look like us either. This might be kind of a western thing to want to look at ugly models or something, but I view myself as a little more in shape than I am, and would buy clothes that look good on someone more attractive.

I'd say do something like Pinterest meets https://same.energy/, where people can browse for clothes they like, and it'll show something similar to those clothes.
My experience is the opposite. I spent 15 years on Linux desktops until finally switching to Windows for the sake of my producivity.

I've seen promoted links in Win10/11, but never anything that harmed my productivity. Most importantly, the OS just fades into the background. I never think about it.

Linux required almost-daily googling and opening up a terminal to fix or change something. It became maddening eventually.
It would require a constitutional amendment, obviously. Given that it would be voted on by a bunch of people who it would un-employ, as well as another huge cohort it would render ineligible in the near future, I can't imagine legislatures going for this, same as I can't imagine ranked choice voting getting traction. Why would lawmakers, en masse, vote against their own personal career interests?

A few, sure, but amending the constitution requires widespread agreement.
funny have you noticed the huge shortage of restauraunt workers lately, hmmm I wonder why
Gotcha this makes sense. Thank you!
Last time I ran windows on my personal machine, I saw the same thing. Unfortunately my work machine has workgroup policies that prevent even temporarily disabling Microsoft McAfee
> need […] once a month, at least

This strikes me as an abuse of the word “need”, in my opinion.
Did they cite a reason that sounded reasonable? Like the particular implementation breaks some design principle they want to stick to or something? Did they suggest it might be acceptable some other way or in some other form?

It's curious because gawk cannot for one second claim something like needing to stick to some legacy standard, not with a straight face.
> My prediction is that geo-engineering will be done when a certain death/disturbance threshold will have been reached

People seem to be accepting "the new normal" very fast. I'm not sure geo-engineering will be popular, since the status quo bias that's currently preventing us from reducing fossil fuels, will also stop any "artificial weather manipulation".
A study of measuring the effectiveness of selling your car to increase physical activity would be very interesting.
But in our present economical logic who would profit from such a study and finance it?
Damn you sound jaded, made JSS and Nationals without doing any of that.
My memory was pretty much every cheap ISA/PCI card could emulate the SoundBlaster 16 though. I kinda loved fiddling with the sound configs.

(I had a very much not cheap Ensoniq SoundScape Elite)
Many things about international finance are complex, and best understood in arrears many years later. All of the majors have extracted huge profit over decades from an association with China. If there is some rebalancing, then perhaps yes they will say "wasn't worth it" but then again they might not.

Transfer pricing meant most of the FAANG paid next to no real tax aside from minium compliance goods and services taxes in Australia, across a long period. Consumers were happy. Government less so. Oil and mining sector royalties are often notional amounts in the future, and highly conditional on the same future as forecast arriving. The day the royalty becomes due, the mine is ghosted into another company and the state is left to remediate the massive environmental damage, is not uncommon.

So this is headline clickbait which might have some truth and might not. It depends. There was a temporary drop in share price. Somebody will pick up cheap Apple shares, and profit, The fundamentals of "worth" for a company aren't reflected in a day-by-day shift in share price, lets look again in 3 months time.

They made good revenue from China, they will again once the trade war settles down, and in any case the rest of the world wants the product so there is no shortage of market. So what if Samsung sell more units in China for a few years?
Her other video on the subject https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jvPPXbo87ds&t is far more interesting and informative imo.
That’s a bizarre problem. What do you think is causing it?
It's quite common is discussions of falsifiability, e.g., https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/the-idea-that-a-s... , https://explorable.com/falsifiability , https://blogs.iu.edu/sciu/2021/07/31/what-does-it-mean-for-s... , https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/computer-science/falsif... , http://variable-variability.blogspot.com/2014/03/falsifiable... , etc.
I know it's fun to hate on America but that's bs. We walk several miles in our city every day and it's great. We'll walk in state parks or near our cabin on the weekends but there's nothing wrong at all with walking in an American city.
It sounds like you are disputing the premise but at least at a glance it seems obviously true. Why do you think surviving previously unsurvivable ailments or living a normal life with what would have otherwise been a debilitating illness past reproductive age isn't partially nullifying natural selection? And is the billionaire with 11 kids the normal case or just maybe slightly cherry picked?
We have a question bank, but you don't have to ask a question from the bank. Apple interviews are pure chaos, and up to the individual team.
Just buy a Miele dishwasher. They actually work and they work well. No need to bother with black-market or "vintage" or commercial stuff. Just pay the high price (ok, it's all relative) and enjoy never having to care about this crap again.

Source: owned too many dishwashers over the last decade. Paid money to make problem go away and to my surprise it actually did.
It sucks because standard of living for the average citizen in the west has failed to keep pace with the rest of the world. It was glorious 4 decades ago because at that time the median American was richer than the wildest fantasies of the median Chinese. That's no longer the case. And these are the effects.
I hope so, Microsoft is a terrible monopolistic company and the PC landscape would be better off without them.
That would only hurt poor people. $2/gallon extra would cause overnight riots.
I think my dad was like this also. When I was a kid, my dad was an engineering manager. A few times a week he would tell stories about how stupid all of the engineers that worked under him were and that they were always doing everything wrong. Now that I'm older, I think the issue was probably that my dad was not a good manager. :-)
We've already invented mass graves.
i believe those are sterlizers, not dishwashers. you need to do a thorough pre-wash before loading dishes into them. a domestic dishwasher is designed to be used by any idiot, and without following any real procedure.

they also release steam in quantities that will have negative effects in a kitchen that wasn't built to withstand that. commercial appliances are meant to be used in commercial kitchens with commercial ventilation.
> The USD interest rate is set fundamentally by the Fed.

and fed's function and policy is to follow the market: if inflation is high they increase rate, so at the end market decides through feedback loop
N.b.

TSP == Trisodium phosphate. Available at many stores.
This is such a non issue. Might as well complain about ios shipping with safari as default.
The CHF de-peg wasn't really technology risk. Brokers lost money because they undervalued CHF/EUR risk, undervalued liquidity risk (stop orders were executing FAR worse than expected, or simply failing to execute at all), and didn't pay attention to the legal protections afforded to their customers (customer balances went negative but there was no way to recover that money from the customers). These brokers would have had the same problems even if using pen & paper, they failed to plan (or alternatively, made a conscious bet and lost).
I was under the impression there was overwhelming effort put into environmental maintenance on-site - ensuring that as much as possible, all traces of the yearly occupation are eliminated after the end of the event.
I think his videos go much deeper into topics I didn't realize I cared about and I find them fascinating for it. It's not about the destination it's about the journey.
> could not have been fired at that rate

The stories all say that the FBI reported the minimum time to fire that rifle was 2.25 seconds. How was that determined? How can a supposedly experimental result like that have no error bars? Was it determined by repeated firings of the gun found in the sniper's nest, or by another similar gun presumed to be an exact duplicate (of a 20-year old mail order gun?) for purposes of that measurement? It is known that Oswald spent some considerable time (maybe and hour or several, I don't remember) 'dry firing' the rifle the night before. Could he perhaps have developed speed superior to that of whomever the FBI asked to do that experiment? Has the 2.25 second minimum ever been replicated? How could the person trying to fire the gun as fast as possible for the FBI ever have as much adrenaline flowing as Oswald, the man who had previously tried and failed to kill General Walker must have had.
But it’s not about it shipping edge by default.
Dear Lord, if there is one single situation to never “Proceed Anyway” it is for your bank!
> Run your kitchen sink hot water a little before starting to get warmer water into the dishwasher

Note: this only makes sense in the US (or wherever else it's common for your dishwasher not to heat its own water).

> But don't put two pods in, i.e. one in the detergent tray, and another detergent pod into the tub because these pods are very concentrated and harsh and will damage plates. Only add a little extra powder

I'm not sure damaging your plates is the reason to avoid the extra pod. Plates are often made of some glass-like or ceramic-like material and not that easily damaged by chemicals.
^exceptionally bad
As evidenced by what? All the people that want to live in them?

"Nobody goes there anymore, it's too crowded."
Conversely, my wife insists on not pre-rinsing the dishes and that filter gets real gross, real quick. Unless you mean the spinny arms, never cleaned those before.
I thought people around these parts knew better than to trust some hacked up Windows “distribution.”

That's what the corporate propaganda wants you to think --- that you are to trust Big Tech unconditionally, including all their user-hostilities, because they are supposed to be "good for you" somehow.

While I have no doubt that some customised ISOs may contain malware, in my experience the "official" malware is really no better, and I can't think of any well-documented instances of trimmed Windows distros actually containing third-party malware, so I suspect the campaign against them, much like the similar one against cracks/patches/keygens, is mostly FUD to advance the interests of Big Tech.
"otherwise you're not being intellectually honest yourself"

That's evident ... his comment is wall-to-wall bad faith.
I too like Kaiser HMO. I have had PPO plans for 20 years before Kaiser but I prefer Kaiser because their routine stuff is very quick and well organized in my opinion and paperwork was nil. Now I have medicare, they send me an online bill for $0 every month. I had a major lung surgery with a week in hospital under PPO and I had $20k out of pocket expenses and a 2 inch thick stack of paperwork to figure out. I had another one day general anaesthetic gall bladder surgery under Kaiser that was very good IMHO.
Which EV do you have now? Look at first generation Tesla roadster numbers for more range with lower weight in a sports car. This was also achieved by I3S but they went with super lightweight body, that was not so aerodynamic.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tesla_Roadster_(first_genera...

Weight: 2877 lbs
Range: 244 mi

I agree putting the biggest battery you can in a car isn’t the right approach. It would be nice if people could experience an EV with a range like yours to calm their nerves.
It’s not. You may have to retrofit parts of your electrical system.

People also stuff like leasing that adds overhead.
You will still want airconditioning in a great many cities. It gets to 45c in the forest here, no amount of trees will help the city, although of course they are still part of a good solution.

As always it's likely a combination of solutions, and rooftop solar is a good idea for more reasons than just heat.
> What do you do when that happens with "regular" unit tests that test every single piece of code in isolation?
> You fix it.

If you don't find it via an automated means, it's via a manual means. The implicit assumption is that the error is found, regardless of where that happens, in dev, test, prod, or your env de-jour. Good luck with whatever.
US front load washers are designed to require the front door left open after or between uses. Otherwise they can and will develop mold. (Ask me how I know.) The idea is that they are usually located out of sight or at least out of the way in the US, so this isn't a big deal. Sometimes that assumption isn't true, which can generate a major hassle.
Schrödinger’s clam.
What your Wikipedia link says is already correct, ie that 3000BC is when kaliyuga started. The start of kaliyuga is not when the universe was created. Kaliyuga is just the last four hundred thousand years of a four million-year cycle, at the end which all the evil folk get purged and then the next cycle starts with a high quantity of good again.

The universe as a whole is created and destroyed in four billion-year cycles (one kalpa each). We're currently in the middle of the cycle, ie the universe was created two billion years ago. And Brahma the creator god lives for a longer time than that - three hundred trillion years - and we're halfway through that period as well.

Of course all these numbers are entirely "beautiful" mathematical constructions, and don't have any actual basis in observations or reality.
I don't think many people outside of the US actually hook their dishwasher up to hot water? And dishwashers work just fine in eg Germany.

(Though they might have different dishwashers in Europe with better heating?)
Yeah, it's not. That's why I said it is "like" complaining about shipping safari as default. Because it is not exactly the same thing, but comparable.