skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, there's a range of options. Some will drive your RV in and out, and set up / break down your amenities there. Others will offer full catering and transportation via plane. Generally the phenomenon is known as "plug n play" and the org has started cracking down on it harder.

I met someone working as a caterer in such a camp in '22. Elon Musk was staying there. Stevie Nicks too. IIRC the camp was at 8:00 & F, the one with the mega-hexa-yurts behind the walls of shipping containers. Obviously I wasn't inside, I met them when they were off shift.
Do people know about new RISC-V based boards to experiment with? The other day I found Milk-V Duo [0], a $9 computer that runs Linux, and watched a cool video demonstration [1]. Another interesting board is the BeagleV®-Ahead [2], but there must be many more such open source HW/SW projects.

[0] https://milkv.io/duo

[1] https://yewtu.be/watch?v=z-GoLDQHYsE

[2] https://www.beagleboard.org/boards/beaglev-ahead

Update: Found this discussion on the Milk-V of 3 months ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36377439
Screens were waaaaaay smaller back then. Anything beyond 1024x768, or even 800x600 was luxury.
I don't watch children's light entertainment/infotainment television anymore but it took me back to a big 90s SONY Trinitron and being home from school. I assume bolognese would be cooked for dinner. Things were cheaper and simpler.

What a piece of art.
This is something that free range parenting advocates have been talking about for a long time. See https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2018/09/03/6412565....

For me one of the most compelling data points wasn't even a parenting reference. It was https://www.amazon.com/Millionaire-Next-Door-Surprising-Amer.... First published in the mid-1990s, the chapters on the children of millionaires found that the more support millionaires gave to their children, the worse that those children turned out. Armed with that theory, I've always doubted the wisdom of extreme helicopter parenting that has become popular since.
Buddy good luck getting an Equinox. That car is going to be vaporware for at least the next year and if you do manage to find one the dealer markup will be 10k over MSRP.

And the “around 30k msrp” they quoted is so far a wish and dream. Chevy already dropped the bottom trim of their other new EV because they didn’t think it was profitable enough.
Birthday Effect
Maybe lifting weights => Body actually uses and stores all food => Fat at 40?

Whereas a thin man who doesn’t do sports never gets really fat?
In addition to low power and unparalleled reliability, the microcontroller make it possible to build a realtime system.
I agree with every word you said. You will probably need it only for 1% of the time.

But you see, 100Mbps Internet connection dont often give you 100Mbps connection all the time, if gives you a share of total connection, whether that is building, floor, flat, etc that guarantees under X condition you get 100Mbps. So in reality you really want this number to be at least 10X because the system was designed to be oversubscribed. ( And it is not the fault of any body, the tech was designed as such. ) And it is especially true for DOCSIS 4.0.

And in the case of Network planning, it will actually be better if they could speed up your 1% need so you leave more time and space for others. ( Of course some people abuse the network but that is a different story )
In that sense they're even more at the mercy of packagers. There's nearly 400 million repositories on Github alone; the pain point is curating those into a coherent system.
I don’t believe this will be widely rolled out. 2gb/200mbps down/up has supposedly been offered in my area for a year but I’ve never been able to get it. I switched to ATT fiber when it became available
> Employees can easily access the user's data and impersonate any account

At every decent sized company I've worked for, topics like production data privileges, data classification (public, sensitive, confidential, etc.), data masking, and data anonymization for testing have been top priorities. And these policies are sometimes a true pain in the ass for developers, but they exist for a good reason.

I guess you shouldn't miss the timing to go from "move fast and break things" to "ok we're now a serious business".
definitely not late stage capitalism in action
You've evidently never heard of a meta-analysis.
Sometimes people get so tangled up in half-baked theories and rationalizations that they need to be reminded that water is wet. It should be common sense that lack of autonomy will mess kids up, but some people just don't get it. A refusal to tolerate any risk or uncertainty ironically ends up doing more damage than whatever it is they fear.
BeagleV-Ahead open-source RISC-V single board computer
How many hours daily you spend on YT?
>because of the clarity of class component lifecycles.

is this satire?
Interesting. I have a few friends working inside the industry and UK government on the exact issue. Will likely bring this topic up next time I meet them. Because this paints a very different picture to what I have been told.
This is really concerning.

This combined with their marketing strategy of copying popular indie products and turning them into NextJS templates creates paranoia in the minds of builders who trust Vercel with their codebases, analytics, and often even their data (via Vercel's storage products).

It seems that an enterprising Vercel employee has a goldmine of data to help inform their next "side project".
This bring memories of a lot younger me, coming back home with a C64 magazine and the bundled games, often original commercial ones since back then (early 80s) there was no piracy law in my country, and wasting hours trying to load them from the Datassette, no matter how the head azimuth was set. No way, those tapes were just badly recorded, so I had to try something else. I found then that I could extract from a certain pad on the cassette player pcb the signal picked up by the head after it was amplified, so I built a small driver using a couple schmitt trigger gates of a CMOS chip and used that to send a much stronger and cleaner signal to my Aiwa tape deck. After copying the data that way, I could use the copy into my Datassette which would then load all its content just fine.
> There are already better "hexayurt" designs for BM better-designed to block/reflect all sunlight, made with foilized foam boards.

Have you ever actually occupied a hexayurt throughout a full summer day at burning man?

My limited experience was that the typical one as executed @BM is just a dark, sweaty, oven. Excellent insulation by itself is a trap. Once you insulate a space with polyiso, you need good ventilation and heat removal. It's not really a good match for something so ad-hoc.
It's the same definition from a talk by one of the PPO developers and also used elsewhere, i.e. it being first and foremost whether the output is inferred by applying proper epistemology (justified correct belief) to its training data. It's a bit more nuanced than simply the negation of factualness (or 'correctness').

Yes, it means proper application of the term means you have to know what went into its training data (or current context), but you'd have to make those assumptions anyway to be able to put any credence at all to any of its outputs.
Age of the Earth – and How to Put It into Understandable Perspective (2019)
Seeing how this was created in Sausalito, as was the Well, makes me quite nostalgic for a different era for tech in the Bay Area that was less money focused and a bit more California-focused. I wish that was a possibility again, but I think the money has polluted things too much. Now people move for the money versus come for the bay and it’s spirit.
Now I want to visit Liverpool - that sounds phenomenal for anyone who likes music.

On a semi-related note - I've heard one reason that Sweden[1] produces so much music is music education; nearly every local authority has a municipal music and arts school[2].

[1] https://sweden.se/culture/arts-design/the-swedish-music-mira...

[2] https://eas-music.org/music-education-in-schools-se/
Ironically, all those TV news program clips at the start of the YouTube video also look like performance intended to manipulate the viewer in what to think.
I mean yeah, fair point. Average sale price of a category of car is probably a bad way to gauge affordability. A better question would be what percentile of car purchases do ev prices fall into.
How are children in car-centric societies supposed to be independent when they need adults to drive them to places?
To avoid giving an evil, untrustworthy corporation money?
I don't know if you realize it, but you are making the assumption every EV manufacturer has the capacity to produce vastly more EVs than they currently do. What makes you believe in that assumption?
Can we just all agree it's the people and ideology we don't like messing everything up here? As long as we don't get more specific we can find some common ground.
I don't think you can have a packer news site for something without the accompanying billion dollar hedge fund investing and related products. The fact that hacker News is giving away millions of dollars is the reason a lot of us is here.
So apparently shows for little kids should have serialized plot lines with redemption arcs for villains, because kids are notoriously not lovers of repetitive stories and rewatching the same show dozens of times.

Also in what universe is a show fascist for telling kids they shouldn't automatically trust the government and authority figures? That sounds like a great lesson. Just because someone is powerful doesn't mean they're right. But even though the show does the exact opposite thing I guess publish or perish, can't really blame authors for churning out the crap that sells even if not really that well thought through. Gotta get those clicks from the people receptive to those specific keywords in article headlines
They could bike, but how many neighborhoods are safely bikeable?
xrandr is perfectly sufficient for this, although GTK for whatever reason chooses to break it (not just not implement it; proactively break it). Xcb picks it up just fine, as does Qt. I'm pretty sure Fltk does now too though I haven't tried it in a while.
I recently compared low-end cars in the US by 10-year cost of ownership, including purchase price, tax incentives, etc. A new Bolt was cheaper than even a pre-owned Civic.
> But, yeah, we're having a hard time finding full-stack people that can hit the ground running with Java and Vue.

Why would anybody want to do that? This is actually a serious question. Why would you expect Java developers to want to write frontend JavaScript code? I have seen a lot of positions come up like this and the employer is always left cluelessly scratching their heads as to why hiring is so hard. Is this a problem of expectation management or poor empathy?
I agree the snark was unnecessary, but in that moment I didn't have the time to think of a way to say that without it being perceived as worse than what I did playfully say.

Anyway, wrist slap accepted. I will do better in the future.

Edit: from that page, what's the meaning of the sentence "Edit out swipes."?
The atomization of American society caused by the decline of church attendance, and the decline of unions.
A coincidence.

Like, it's a bit sarcastic, sure, but until factuality is explicitly built into the model, I don't think we should use any terminology that implies that the outputs are trustworthy in any way. Until then, every output is like a lucky guess.

Similar to a student flipping a coin to answer a multiple choice test. Though they get the correct answer sometimes, it says nothing at all about what they know, or how much we can trust them when we ask a question that we don't already know the answer to. Every LLM user should keep that in mind.
Hopefully this thread will turn into a bunch of people posting links to sites they forgot they ever made.
Ask HN: Is Stupidity the Same as Evil?
This thread reminds of facebook comments of people saying AWS is dumb because you can just put 10 CPUs and 5 sticks of ram for a quarter of the price. I don't get what's so hard to understand here, it just glamping for rich people who aren't very outdoorsy.
> Do you think Youtube wants creators to do that?

Perhaps Google should think upon how things ended up this way then?

Like, there are some pretty clear problems with Google's approach to (at least) YouTube, and they don't seem to really want to fix them...
I think that’s the point, to show exactly that.
The evidence doesn't seem to back this up, since when states change incentives at different times we don't see the list price change.
So the article in the post says paw patrol has no commerce, this paper says it's capitalist propaganda. So which is it? Socialist countries have oppressive police forces and incompetent administrators too.
Thanks, I wasn't aware of Unhook. I know the I can use the subscriptions feed, but it doesn't solve all problems. When I open YT on my phone, or on my TV, I still get blasted with recommendations and clickbait. When I search for a keyword I get relevant results interspersed with clickbaity content (similar to Google SEO spam), and so on. This problem permeates the whole YT experience because the business model is maximize engagement metrics and ad view time at all costs.

Unhook looks good indeed, I guess I am just a bit frustrated that I need external extensions, many of which are linked in this thread, and hacks to fight against services that try to monetize my attention. Especially when I already pay for them.
That's probably true but, also, I've stepped back on my enthusiasm for who I'd recommend them to now because of the charging situation.

It used to be not a huge deal to me charge on a road trip, a 20-30 minute break every few hours was actually really nice. But now, after the release of the Mustang, Ioniq 5 and EV6, I am regularly find chargers to be full and having to wait. My 30 minutes stops have turn to 45-60 minutes or longer because now I'm charging closer to 100% because I might need to the option to skip the next charger. And forget trying to take a road trip on a holiday weekend.
You should read the paper. That's basically what it's about.

eg. car oriented neighbourhoods mean kids don't get to play as much, and that's a factor which is independent of economic/social status.

But also other socio-economic factors can lead to similar outcomes (eg. underfunded schools, longer work hours for parents, and the like).
What you just described is "User agent stylesheet" and in theory you could build your own styles for any website which your browser will prefer.
They aren't, sadly. We moved to the Netherlands and seeing kids out on their own is great. It makes me for kids who lack this freedom though.
There are elections.

There is farming.

There is definitely commerce (restaurants and animal parlours).

Only the dogs (and 1 cat) out of all the animals can speak so the chicken being unable to isn’t unusual.

I think those were the main things said in that article and they were all incorrect.

Source - a parent who watched them with their child.
It has nothing to do with security and everything to do with hollowing out all generic functionality and passing it on to the compositor. In other words, the devs are lazy and went for a minimalist approach and now we all get to suffer.
Isn't this like the 5th or 6th time Vercel accessed private information from customers to launch a competitive service and/or shutdown the customer?

Is there some tech incubator clause buried in their TOS and this is all okay?
If you self host a NextJS app and vercel copies your product can you sue them ?
I'm just here for the tech news and constant stream of skepticism.
And the secret they don't tell you is that at least some employees still need to have that access even at the largest companies. People working on the storage team probably can access the data whenever they like (although it's against company policies) and while there are probably access logs to ensure trace who accessed what, the employees still have and need the access to perform their job duties.
In the recipe the third step of making yogurt calls for yogurt.

> 3. Stir in some yogurt (from the store or from a friend) and cover with a clean damp towel overnight.

It is kind of a missed opportunity to not include yogurt as the ingredients list for yogurt, and in the flow chart, to have a loop arrow from yogurt, pointing back into it self. “To make yogurt, you need milk and yogurt”

EDIT: Looks like somebody already filed a feature request. https://github.com/schollz/recursive-recipes/issues/19
Android is different, it is built to run untrusted apps.

My Linux Desktop runs Chromium, xterm, IntelliJ and occasionally Gimp.

Do I need the Wayland security model? Hardly so.

Am I an outlier among Linux Desktop users? Hardly so.
Every one I've ever seen.

Most places I've seen, yes in the US, have bike paths, and houses are typically in a separate area from main thoroughfares. Why wouldn't a kid bike to a friend's house, or a local park?
No but they are often seen together.
It certainly would have been interesting if Bohr had been found dead upon arrival because his oxygen mask wasn’t properly handled.
All that hippie stuff was never hard enough to actually counter the culture. It capitulated to "the man," and now we've got Amazon and SUVs. You're not going to find CrimethInc in Menlo Park.
Indeed - they can do whatever the EP approves, which is usually very different from what the few EP seats and the entire national parliament of our state vote for.
How about a “lean” team instead of quibbling about “small”?
There are so many explanations of moments in the training set, it should be correct.
They didn't cheat on sc2 did they? They did in sc1. But regardless, with the breakthroughs in AI recently, I don't think they'd need to cheat on a hypothetical sc3.
If it is everyone is evil. We all exhibit stupidity at times.
Outch. What services comes to your mind?
It sounds (like a few other comments in this thread) like you didn't want to write a dissertation - you wanted to write a document more broadly communicating your thesis topic to a wider audience.

There's nothing intrinsically wrong with that, but if you think you would ruin it by turning it into a document written for (and to suit the needs of) the thesis committee, then it's not a dissertation.
What made you dislike Prismas raw query feature?
Absolutely, humans are still the weakest link
Hahaha that was my reaction the first time I read it.
Not all bike paths exist in quiet suburbs. Some exist along busy main roads, which make them dangerous even for adult riders.
It's on a different topic. ie. That if people speak up for themselves, or they want to address unfairness or inequality in their society, it's because their parents hugged them when they cried as babies, instead of ignoring them, or whatever you're supposed to do to "toughen them up" (ie. turn them into terrified adults, washed up in middle age, who see any new youth movement as a life-threatening trend that must be stopped).
Parents shuffling around kids from activity to activity in their minivans is the bane of present day kids. The problem is that cities are so car centric. A good way of alleviating some of it is to do at least 3 hours of independent self play a day.
ah yes. I used to _hate_ Guinness

Miracle Fruit Tablets were trendy about a decade ago while I was hanging out with a bunch of friends, we all bought the foods/drinks we hated and got together for a tasting party

my Guinness tasted _exactly_ like a chocolate milkshake. While it doesn't taste as good without the miracle berry today, it still changed my mind enough about it to enjoy a pint 'clean' now
Ah, the clarity of useEffect(() => { return () => { handleUnmount() } }, [])! How did they manage to live with the ugly componentWillUnmount() { handleUnmount() } for all those years?

(By the way, don't forget that [] or it does a completely different thing that you never want.)
In the real Foundation books, which the TV series barely resembles, this was part of the galactic empire's decline. With so many studies done, over tens of thousands of years, on millions of planets, each with hundreds of millions of people, there was an immense load of prior work. And meta-analysis was where all research ended up.

Just read a bunch of papers, summarize them, and write a new paper. Scientific research had devolved to the point, that no one knew how to do new research.
Then the governments will make the use of those softwares illegal.
Well, we didn't exactly nip fascism in the bud the first time around. It's gotta come out root and stem, but its roots go back to antiquity.
Also, an apparently nostalgia-rich rose coloured recollection of the artistic expression present in earlier hand-animated cartoons that I suspect would not stand up to serious scrutiny.
On the other hand, those pixels and their message are, what gets ingrained into the next generation.
So I do think, one should them take seriously. And personally I don't like Paw Patrol for my kids either, but I don't think it is that bad and the article blownup hyperbole. (also factual wrong, there is agriculture and production getting shown, but there are also worse things to criticize)
I started off with hooks and started learning about class components just to clear interviews and damn it provides clarity of when, how components are gonna re-render. If you can get past the HOC hell hole and the "this.add = this.add.bind(this)". I felt it made it very clear how and in what order things run. Its definitely true when OP said if things did not get so clear with class components we would never have gotten hooks.
You shouldn't need an external account to use a web browser. As for extra features, like password and bookmark sync between own devices, maybe it should be standardized? Let's say I could switch between Mozilla, Google, Apple or Microsoft accounts, depending on context, e.g. work, or personal.
I suppose there could be some elaborate set of exploits which nullifies the protected pathway, but it seems a stretch that it would be used in a generic fashion to grab randoms at the airport.

Personally, I never use public usb ports because I think it is more likely that some jerk has wired up the port to 120V. Circumventing the OS protection to grab my data feels seems less likely than chaotic destruction.
I'd like to know the vendor
Church I understand because they often function like a small-town community, but unions?

Maybe I'm missing something because I'm also not sure what your reply has to do with mine.
I recently created a Mozilla account to sync some bookmarks off my old phone.

The service is frustratingly amateur. They spam you with a series of emails even when you unsubscribe and the syncing items, which are just URLs, is extremely slow and unpredictable.

I don't recommend signing up, and this post reminds me I should figure out how to delete the account.
Is this real or is the author just trolling?
If we accept that kids are impressionable, it stands to reason that we should be impressing them with things that will help their development.

Is blind faith and dependence on eccentric billionaires and an omniscient police state responding to every minor disruption something we want to teach our kids?
In my experience at early stages of a company data ACLs are often the last priority for companies. People are rewarded for shipping things that can get a mention in company's next board deck, and "added ACLs to our Postgres" never got a mention in a board deck.

I am sure a half motivated employee at your favorite cab service could see which addresses you frequently commuted to in first few years of that service's existence
It’s definitely post-colonial, neoliberal capitalist propaganda. However, I really had to study it deeply to come to that conclusion, because my initial thoughts was that it was overthinking of children’s television - but now I can understand that my very initial perspective was literally shaped by this neoliberal bullshittery.