skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
... or incentivize them stop instead of running over pedestrians, ride on roads/bikelanes instead of sidewalks.

I know I stay the hell out of the way of by-the-minute "communal" rental cars.
>If he'd stuck to the story that he just had an engine mishap would they have been able to prove that it was intentional?

Isn't that what the black box is for?
basically yes, This is how it was when I attended a high performing highshool. Failure to engage got students moved to a remedial class so that they didnt drag others down. Outright disruptive behavior could escalate to expulsion.
Why are googles UIs so ugly?
Doordash could just employ delivery drivers to solve this problem. No need for a 100% at will temp work force. They could just hire people part time or full time. And if work is really that surgy they could just have workers on call.

Why does “innovation” have to go hand in hand with fucked up labor practices?
heh, I got like 4k karma on Stack Oveflow for posting basically this for the terminal.
Kind of a bad way of explaining it to people familiar with reducing problems to reachability so they can be solved efficiently lol.
six already? i didn't even know five was out
$0!
Not disagreeing. Just pushing back on cover-ups being rational. In many cases, the cover-up wasn't worth it. "Full revelation of the underlying bad act" would have been utterly survivable, even taking into account the odds of getting away with no consequence.
It might be possible to compute whether the start and end States are connected without constructing the actual path. As usual non trivial lower bounds on computation are basically non existent.

As an example, we can determine whether a number is composite (not prime) without computing its factors.
I only know laravel from skimming the docs, but I got the impression that there was not enough difference between it and Django to justify switching to a language you don't know,going either way.

That said... Does Laravel have something like Django's admin view?
Oatmeal is cheap and widely available. It contains a specific soluble fiber[0] that has strong evidence for lowering blood cholesterol, and weaker evidence for various other health benefits. It's also very quick and easy to cook in a microwave oven. I eat it every day.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oat_beta-glucan
Are the entities interacting in any way here? That's pretty critical for agent based models as they enable complicated/unexpected emergent behavior from simplified rules due to the interactions of the entities.
Yes, people had different ways of dealing with things in the past, but things are different now. I recall seeing a comment on HN last week that said the commenter ignored a call assuming it was spam, and was only alerted to the fact that his kid was in the hospital when someone from the school showed up at his door.

People assume they can reach you by phone these days, especially if you're the parent of young-ish children.
One of the issues was cellphones in the bathroom. I don’t think the staff wanted be constantly patrolling and dealing with kids in the bathroom.

I can tell you I’m happy to not be getting constant emails about cell phones that you just know parents who don’t care aren’t reading/ won’t do anything.

I have a child in that specific school.
She's at a public school, and she's a 6th grade teacher. I can't say any more because it's already an almost doxable situation.

That sucks your hard working teacher is only making $50k.
They should move to the San Ramon area and sit around teaching the kids of middle management of SV.
Yeah like hiding assets owned by dictators and criminals. A country with an economy mainly focused on that is not particularly trustworthy.
Shouldn't it be obvious to anyone that consuming nutrients from food is better than pills? I mean to me it's self evident that eating an orange is better than a vitamin C pill. If anything else because we don't know what other "vitamin" type things exist that are missing in the pills, or that the ratios in the pills are wrong, or that there's contaminants in the pills, and the list goes on.
When I showed up to pickup my pizza and they recognized me, I scaled back a lot. I knew then that I was going too often relative to everyone else.
Mainly because 'modern' personal computers are orders-of-magnitude more capable than the minicomputers of yesteryear.

While 'playing' with emulators of the PDP8 minicomputers recently, I realised that my Z80 of 1980 was more capable than one of the PDP8s of the mid-1960s.

My 'expensive' ($2,000) microcomputer from 1980 was as good as a minicomputer worth $120,000 in 1966. That 1980 microcomputer is primitive in comparison to today's 'hobby' Raspberry Pi which sells for about $100 in total.
> the real problem is the mandatory node draining that causes downtime/disruption.

This sounds a lot like "We don't actually patch the OS" which is quite common among many companies.

As a former enterprise kubernetes distro maintainer, I can tell you with certainty that most on-premise kubernetes customers aren't patching their machines between kubernetes releases, and try to stay on kubernetes releases for 18+ months.
Residential or commercial?
Scientific literacy is very important. Knowing what kinds of things you can learn from what kinds of studies is part of scientific literacy. Review studies have their place, even if they don't do their own science.
Author here. What you say is true (I certainly wouldn’t dispute Raymond Hill about his own excellent extension!); but the problem is that “normies” outnumber knowledgeable “techies” by such a gigantic amount in those decisive analytics, and “normies” neither know nor care about such considerations. They use default browsers — Chrome or Edge in their work environments and Safari or Chrome* on their phones — each with its default settings and extensions (if any), and they remain blissfully unaware of alternatives or alternative settings.

As I said in the article:

> I surely hope I’m wrong about this, but I fear I’m not.

* Or, in the worst case, Samsung Internet.
Those aren’t Smart-TV features, and they precede the introduction of Smart TVs. Smart TVs are internet-connected TVs with apps [0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smart_TV
Another related project for ABMs utilizing GPUs: https://docs.flamegpu.com/guide/index.html
> I remember the days of paying $40 for a 3 foot HDMI cable.

Only if you needed it right away, though? And even then, back when Google search actually worked, I was able to get an HDMI cable within walking distance (in Beverly Hills, no less) by searching for "cheap HDMI cable Beverly Hills". You'd only pay full freight if you were buying for something important, like a business meeting, that meant you needed it right now and didn't have time to look. That was over a decade ago. I bought most of my stuff from two local businesses that have, unfortunately, discontinued their retail sales in one case (it was never a big part of their business, they mostly do bespoke projects to wire auditoriums, churches, schools, etc. for AV gear) and gone out of business in the other.
The kid can own the phone. In silent. In the backpack. Never to be seen on school grounds.

And if they need to make a call, they go to the admin building, and explain why, and use the office phone.
How does it work compared to a browser extension ad blocker ?
Those aren't the real questions.

Eat your veggies.
Disinformation researcher says Meta helped push her from Harvard
How does this compare to cut quality differences from things like shield gas selection, cutting speed, and laser source quality? I'd wager it's probably insignificant. Therefore, perhaps of higher use in miniature manufacturing applications than macro pieces.
I'd bet that SpyCloud has less customers than the number of people who have integrated Troy's free pwned password data to actually mitigate password reuse.
Even if you had an unlimited plan, the part that makes it feel yucky is the need to pay for a plan just to gain access in the first place. That feeling radio gives can never be recreated over toll-roaded channels.
Is anything similar available? Also open source? Does it really work better than browser add-ons? Would this help minimise browser fingerprinting ?
Browsers only work in the browser, this is system-wide
IBM unveils new quantum computing chip to 'explore new frontiers of science'
Caller ID made answering phones at work fun. When we saw "you know who" calling, we'd rock paper scissors and the loser would have to answer.
Those foods specifically aren't cheap foods but foods high in soluble and insoluble fiber can be found very cheap. Whole grains are high in insoluble fiber while black beans and oats are high in soluble fiber.
Steal a loaf of bread, do hard time. Steal $5 here and there millions of times over from unsuspecting customers with completely made-up junk fees, and it's an FTC fine...after years of haggling in court. The magic of indirection!
On that note, what good code coverage tools are out there? GitHub and Gerrit, as well as (egads) ReviewBoard don't seem to have native support for this in the review. It's unfortunate since it seems super useful to have be up front and visible.
What percentage of viewer income was due to the crime?
> On macOS you generally use Cmd everywhere where you would use Ctrl on Windows.

On every Mac I use, I go into Modifier Keys and switch CMD and CTRL. I started doing this when I first switched from windows to Mac about 20 years ago and have never switched back. It confuses other people when they use my computers, but it is what I'm accustomed to. I especially don't understand how people do CMD+X/C/V - the modifier key is just too close. Doing CTRL+X/C/V is so much more comfortable.
A walkman costs like what, $20? A cell phone is hundreds. Do you, as a teacher really want thousands and thousands of dollars of students' electronics stashed in your drawer?
Lucky, enjoy it.
This won't affect fingerprinting (except maybe it'll block the fingerprinting scripts if they're in lists). It does work better than add-ons in that it'll work on regular applications, not just your browser
very much one of those things that people highly steeped in scientific method would often say, "why? if the pills contain the identical chemical compounds why would it be different" ?

See also: "a calorie is a calorie", "organic produce is useless", etc.
People love their quick fixes and pills because it's easier than a lifestyle change.
They can't be publicly trusted experts unless they can demonstrate that they correct disinformation at a better rate than it is delivered by the MSM. I haven't seen that. Apart from mundane fact checking chores, my observation is that referenced fact checkers lie by ommision, and other means, as much as anyone else.

And it really is late stage civ stuff. Journalists are supposed to be the "disinformation experts". This has always been a false narrative, but in recent years the public percieves enough deception from he Press that trust in their proclamations has fallen through the floor. Enter "disinformation experts" as a cheap last-ditch attempt at an appeal to authority fallacy by the same distrusted media. It will and is failing as well. As it should.
“Maximally efficient”…uses zero terminated strings. Facepalm
The In-game AM Talk radio stations where one of the best parodies of modern America. At least back in the early 2010s when the game was released.
That's awful. That happens when bureaucrats, who often don't understand the most simple basics of economics, mandate socialist rules to private companies. The companies affected by these policies will now just fire people to keep staff cost on the same level as before, period. Thus less people trying to fulfill the role of the same amount of delivery guys as before. And such more stress to fulfill more orders in the same amount of time. In other words the situation for the delivery staff is worse than before. Doordash will now have a much higher staff turnover rate where drivers quit after a few months due to e.g. burnout and are replaced by new workers who intend to take the high wage but only for a few months. Serious long-term employee positions are now gone. And as always nobody forces anyone in any way to work for doordash - people have their own free will to choose to work for doordash for any dollar amount that is offered to them.

No minimum wage is what creates competition between companies, all industries affected by minimum wages already have and will have shitty wages for ages to come. Switzerland as an example is a country where cleaners (CHF 4K a month on average) without any serious education earn a bit less than a well educated professional mechanic and 2x more than a local branch bank employee in Germany, simply because of no minimum wage restrictions (also after monthly living expenses in Switzerland which are relatively high in certain aspects).
What does this mean? What are accessibility scans, and why are they flagging content?
Or they "leaked" it themselves.
Almost certainly in-engine cinematics.
What are all the comments regarding fiber supplements about? Why would you ever take fiber supplements? How about whole-weat bread and veggies?

Isn't the point of fibers that they're healthy in the sense that they can't be digested but they contribute to feeling full, so it's just about reducing caloric intake?
UK beef farmers are under attack
obligatory mention of: https://qntm.org/calendar

More seriously, why even bother with months? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_week_date

Or think long term. No, not just 02023, longer than that; come up with a calendar that syncs up with: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Axial_precession
I'm in agreement with them here, judder on movie screens is so bad to me it's distracting. I don't think I've had a better visual experience in a theater than at home in a long time. The screen is physically larger, but when I sit 4 feet from my TV it's the same size visually.

Audio still wins by a mile in a theater though. Though home theater audio has gotten pretty darn good. I just wouldn't know as long as I'm in an apartment.

You can also always choose when to have motion interpolation on or off. For sports and nature documentaries I think it's just better. For animation it's worse. For other films it depends, I usually prefer it in something fast and actiony, like John Wick.
Using the literal words: "You screwed up." -- can you make an example of a way that would be helpful in an incident, either during the process, or after?

I can't. There's no value in it. What did we, as a team, do that allowed the incident to happen? Yes, John Smith shouldn't have dropped the tables on production, obviously, but does he really not know that as part of the incident response that he's (presumably) also dealing with?

If he's truly not aware that was a mistake, there's an underlying transparency issue that goes way beyond telling an individual they screwed up.
The smartest people I knew in school didn't seem interested in regular web dev jobs (front end/back end), like that was too easy. A lot of them interned at FAANG doing that kind of stuff but didn't return.

The ones I know are now either at quant firms, doing PhDs in stuff like ML, or working but in some other niche area of software (for example graphics or robotics)

I've worked at a FAANG and there are pockets of interesting stuff (mainly the research orgs) but IMO the average SDE job is pretty boring/unsatisfying, its mostly just wiring services/libraries together, shuffling data around, and fiddling with infra/deployments.
>There isn't really a reason...

Direct quote of parent giving the reason: "if you're using an external keyboard that doesn't have a Fn key built by Apple, there's no way to go fullscreen from the keyboard"
Quite likely Randal Schwartz.

"In July 1995, Schwartz was prosecuted in the case of State of Oregon vs. Randal Schwartz, which dealt with compromised computer security during his time as a system administrator for Intel. In the process of performing penetration testing, he cracked a number of passwords on Intel's systems. Schwartz was originally convicted on three felony counts, with one reduced to a misdemeanor, but on February 1, 2007, his arrest and conviction records were sealed through an official expungement, and he is legally no longer a felon." -- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Randal_L._Schwartz
Hmm, I dunno. Is it practical to do that while the GPU is also busy with, y'know, rendering the game?
That's why it's up to us to teach responsible care and feeding of the web.

At this point Chrome is an irresponsible browser choice.
My childhood-turned-throwaway email has been involved in over 30 breaches according to the site. A lot of them are forum related.
You can get a weekly universal basic income in online mode for five if you have an Amazon Prime account
As in I randomly knock some doors, ask to come in, find their TV, then their remote, then change settings to my liking and leave?
Rotating out nodes during an upgrade is slow and potentially disruptive, however your systems should be built to handle this, and this is a good way of forcing it.
Some theorize that the absolute misery of Northwestern Europe during winter is what led to the scientific revolution, industrialization, etc.

Not because the people were brilliant. Simply because they were forced inside and had lots of time to think.
Those are image-enhancement settings. Too jargon-y?
Given a fact just today a news came out that CH bank been caught hiding billions in assets from IRS, I think you have your answer.
He deserves a much longer sentence for this. There is so much risk of killing someone or damaging property. Even in a remote area you cannot be sure there is nothing below or that you won’t start a forest fire.

I’ve seen less bad crimes get years.
Same with recipes, where the author frequently feels the need to reiterate their grand-grand-grandparents life history in 10 paragraphs before getting to the ingredients and step-by-step instructions. It's sad to see what SEO has become, really...
Wouldn't be better from business perspective to sell subscription for the game that will enable realistic AI behaviour by offloading LLM functions to the cloud? It will provide technical excuse for subscription, since it's not realistic to expect that players will have high-end systems that can run LLMs when also running that open world game with stunning graphics.
So it's like... jq for xml, except the language is an xml dsl?

Is it pronounced "ex-slut"?
Javascript stuff tends to stay working, unless you're talking about React which breaks all the react-whatever libs every time.
I take this: https://yerba.com/product/colon-care-formula/

it claims to provide both soluble and insoluble fiber.

I eat a ton of mixed nuts, steel cut oats with fruit daily, and other things anyway but without the Colon Care things don't go very well in the bowel department, partially due to side effects from medications I take.
> until the end of time your team now has to remember multiple naming conventions

Do they not have PR's where you are from?

If someone is that annoyed by it, just open a PR. Just because I don't find it annoying, doesn't mean someone else won't. And vice-versa.

The code is mutable. It doesn't have to be perfect on the first iteration.

I will say this though: if you want me to do your nits, you also have to do mine. It's a two-way street when it comes to nits. If you don't do my nits, then I won't do yours. It's pretty simple. If you start withholding approvals because I stop doing your nits, then yay ... politics, I guess.
Would be nice, but historically Mac OS has been indifferent or even hostile to game devs, seems like.
Well the leaked maps show a "St Joseph Marina" roughly where a St Petersburgh should be, although it shows mountains in Pasco...
Why would they do that, have you seen the numbers their tweets made ? Everyone was already looking for the trailer tomorrow I don't think it's beneficial
Satellite has an OS. OS needs to know and log things. 2028-13-13 does not compute, and all time would require a translation layer. This layer needs to work in hardware, because space is hard and when things break it can't be rebuilt. So each sat could have a hardware box on the ground, making new timestamps from old, but it would just be easier to run with the current calendar until we become a true space civilization.
YES

It is also critical that nuts, vegetables, legumes, etc. have enormous varieties of micronutrients, which are ultimately critical to health.

Not only are micronutrients key to long-term health, they are also key to satiety, which is key to avoiding weight gain.

If your diet is missing some nutrient or micronutrient, it will keep prompting you to eat until it finds enough; and it won't be concerned that the extra calories needed to obtain that micronutrient will cause excess fat gain.

The biggest two changes I've made in the last few years are growing a small garden to augment lunch with just-picked spinach, mustard greens, arugula, lettuce, etc. and adding a 75g bowl of mixed nuts (generally almonds, walnuts, pecans, & cashews) with a bit of natural honey or olive oil to lunch. I've never felt as healthy, found it as easy to maintain weight, and yet eating what I want. I wish I'd used the nut 'hack' back when I was in international sports competition...
Your job as a CTO isn't to be loved by the entire company.
It's true that most polls were wrong, and the HuffPost isn't the only one to blame here. But the author seems to imply that 538's _process_ was wrong because they were getting different _results_.
For the record, the HuffPost gave Clinton a 99% chance of winning.
Oh, so it's Apple that I have to blame for this abomination and my pet peeve ever since I first saw a ThinkPad? I never would've thought - until now, I believed that such a silly annoyance must've been invented by one of the PC vendors.

There's a lot I could rant about this, but instead, I'll just express my sincere thanks to whoever invented the "FnLock" function, which is the very first thing I activate on any new laptop I get.
Children are often hardest on their own caregivers though, so the more you look like a parent figure the more they rebel.
Of course nowadays corporal punishment is 'child abuse' so the child is emboldened knowing they can do whatever they like, including violence, with absolute impunity from physical pain.
Whoa, please keep nationalistic flamewar off HN. Last thing we need here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
2025 wow.. what will come first, the singularity or GTA 6?
Same way I learned to drive actually, behind the wheel of an 18 wheeler going down the freeway in the snow.
Applying a bit of abduction, I see two narratives that track:

1. Some other illicit activity was going on in or around that plane.

2. The pilot thought he could make the whole mess go away by erasing physical evidence of the crash; his reasoning might be along the lines of "no evidence, no feds".

I find both equally credible. I'm stumped.
While in general I agree with your security concerns, here the links are from very trusted sources (Mozilla Internet Ecosystem and Mozilla's innovation group) and the user is well known (present on X too with a large following).

Re: "simplicity", sure for you and I it's simple to compile llama.cpp, but it's like asking a regular user to compile their applications themselves. It's not that simple for them, and should not be required if we want to make AI and OSS AI in particular more mainstream.
GPUs render games too?
I meant - but was not very clear: if one used this software instead of a browser add-on to block ads, would this be a big improvement in escaping browser fingerprinting ?
this is true. but now the driver wonders about the tip throughout the process. among other issues.

better but still not yet good.
Ok, we've changed to that from https://twitter.com/bnonews/status/1731748816250974335. Thanks!