skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Its not because there is no statutory licensing scheme that you would have to comply with... bizarre that you are saying I can't english. No one uses compliance that way. And if your point was that licensing is a compliance matter, you could have said so given the numerous times I asked what you meant by "compliance" in this context. Apparently you just mean "getting whatever is demanded". FRAND doesn't achieve that because it's not what the small-time inventor wants, it's what the big-time infringers want. It makes it trivial for them to infringe and they pay only what they would have had to had they obtained a license. It removes the willful punitive damages standard, which is already hard to achieve. That would mean you could put someone on notice that they are infringing, and they can say fuck off, with no recourse for them down the line. How is that pro small-time inventor???
Sure.

"no moderation", massive problem. I'm not hosting my (admittedly limited) content on a platform that lets my videos get posted in proximity to scams, CSAM etc. If I'm going to ask people to go to somewhere to see my videos (again, admittedly limited) then I'm not going to want them to be stumbling across that stuff.

YouTube isn't getting it right, they're allowing bad shit (poor quality, scams, excessive shrieking) and taking people down for spurious DMCA takedowns, but the answer isn't "no moderation at all", that's not the problem.

As a user I don't sign up to somthing because it allows anything, doesn't take anything down, I sign up beacause it has the things I want to watch. I'm not a character in cryptonomicon or snow crash.
autonomous trains

These already exist in Hongkong, Singapore, and Paris, but they are crazy expensive. And, AV bus sounds harder than AV car due to boarding and fare payment issues. I disagree with your ideas for early AV applications.
> Studies have actually shown what is dismissively described as "moral rigidity", i.e. autistic people are more likely to follow ethical rules they profess even when they believe they can get away with breaking them and when nobody would find out. The problem is that "normal" people are much more "morally flexible" and thus share an implicit understanding of what rules are important (i.e. actual rules) and which ones you're supposed to say you follow but aren't expected to.

Very true.
In my experience the big one is, if a monolith will work, build a monolith.
There are economies of scale. There’s the fact that the company can probably service the battery better between swaps extending its life. And finally, there’s the benefit of a minimum level of battery performance even after the warranty expires. However, none of this is the most interesting part for battery tech.

Why this might be a much financially better option for customers is if battery tech costs keep reducing rapidly. So instead of paying the cost of 100kw of battery tech in 2023, you will pay something like an average value of the battery tech cost from 2023 to 2027 (and if the industry is growing, like EVs are, it will be a weighted average where the cheaper newer batteries would have higher weight since they would be a larger proportion of the overall stock since more cars will be made in 2027 than 2023).

Basically with the condition that battery costs keep dropping, this could be a fantastic deal for customers since they don’t need to buy the batteries at the most expensive price they will ever be going forward.
Dextromethorphan has some effect at least. Not sure that it helps much with coughing, but it does something. I've heard codine can help with coughing although again the primary effect seems to be sedation.

IME, guafenesin can be helpful for making coughs more productive, hydration helps with that too, and again IME, so do spicy foods. Mixing cough suppresants and expectorants together makes no sense, but is common --- if I'm trying to clear the junk in my lungs with an expectorant, why am I supressing the coughs that are needed?
This is a terrible comparison. Meth[amphetamine] and Adderall [amphetamine] are extremely similar. Both act as triple monoamine releasers, releasing the most norepinephrine followed by dopamine followed by serotonin.

The methyl group attached to the amine basically just helps it cross the blood brain barrier better and makes it more resistant to enzymatic destruction. This means it is a couple times more potent dose-per-dose and lasts longer.
It's nothing like the difference between methanol and ethanol, where one will kill you and the other is fine to drink. That IMO a rationalization people with ADHD make to convince themselves their prescribed amphetamines are somehow qualitatively different than big scary meth--just like the rationalization that amphetamine acts magically different in people with ADHD (it calms everyone down in low doses, it just might not provide the same working-memory deficit correcting effects as there is no deficit). In fact, in most of Europe, amphetamine itself is what you find on the streets, not meth.
I am Jack's complete lack of surprise. If the Polish government doesn't make an example of this company and cripple them, it will just be a signal to every other industrial manufacturer that it's OK. This is the kind of fuckery that can endanger the continuity of a nation on a wide scale.
The headline does sound impressive, but am I the only one that’s also disappointed? Their website says they’ve logged over 40M miles in total. That is an insane number and many times more than a person would ever drive in their entire lifetime, let alone in just 3 cities.

I’m imagining a fleet of cars driving in generally sunny weather cities of SF, LA, and Phoenix, driving every street thousands of times over. After all that, saying they perform better than a human just doesn’t wow me that much.

After 40M miles of testing, bring it to Chicago, Boston and NY and let us see how they do in the summer and then in winter. Are they going to do terribly at first because they need another 100M+ more miles of training?
That's fair. I'm coming at this from the perspective that using Google SSO is great for UX, but a bad idea for privacy and vendor lock-in reasons.

I built LastLogin.io to provide the SSO UX without sacrificing privacy and to eventually move towards better protocols for user-controlled identity
But as a resident, I’m just paying for my electricity monthly, like everyone has been, for literally decades?
i was ready to pooh-pooh this, but it makes a point. but i'm probably less conservative than the author:

- yeah, probably not wife or parents i guess
- otherwise, hell yeah! (kids, siblings, friends, etc. FINE!)

in fact, pretty much anyone who wants to can send me cash and i won't complain at all.
Germany avoids doing those things. Good engineering could get the cost down as there are options
Cars are freedom, I kinda agree. But you picked the worst place for your comparison. A small, packed island where if everyone had a car, there won’t be enough parking.

Another thing: you can have both (ie: Europe). You use public transit to get to places and you use your car when you need space for luggage or taking the family.
Amazon delivery drivers use vans in my location
"I've Made a Huge Mistake."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GwQW3KW3DCc
Having been using Firefox for years, I don't think I'm missing out on anything. I wouldn't trade my privacy for bleeding edge features
So then the assumption you're making is that women are the lower earners? Why is that? (Or why is that true?)
The tale of this and the JavaScript Developer
An interesting option are the natural gas powered heat pumps from Robur, an Italian company.

https://www.robur.com/en-us/applications/solutions/solutions...

https://www.robur.com/en-us/products/gahp-a
4GB memory sucks tho.

Various RK3588 boards out there now have pretty good performance (better than RPi5), great I/O support, and up to 32GB RAM (good luck getting the 32GB tho). Orange Pi 5 Pro is one but the one I ordered is this:

https://www.youyeetoo.com/products/friendlyelec-cm3588

RK3588 + a carrier board with 4 x M.2 slots and 2.5Gb Ethernet.

Just wish they'd made it in a mini-ITX form factor instead of their bespoke thing.
I will always value someone who has worked at 5 companies for 2 years each more than someone who has worked at the same company for 10 years. Most of the learning in any job happens during the first year. Imagine someone who has onboarded 5 times into 5 different company cultures and architectural systems. Such a person is a walking software engineering textbook.
I live in Germany where the metro trains & trams are already crazy automated.

Where? For example, Berlin has a very large U-bahn and S-bahn network. As I understand, it is not automated (FSD4+). Please correct me if wrong.
While all people have parents, not all people have children.
Yeah, not to mention the majority of fast food workers are part time. Why would any employer want to pay one person for 7 days a week which will almost certainly trigger full time benefits
You'd be surprised how often your responsibility ends up in the water anyway

In the woods near me there is so much trash -- caused by wind storms knocking off recycling bins and carrying the stuff until it's "caught" in the trees and other nature

Kinda eye opening
Where do I buy a GrapheneOS phone from a manufacturer that tests the entire package and releases updates?

I’ve done the “just buy unlocked hardware and install this or that” in the past. My phone ended up taking up way more of my time than I’m willing to let it and my life has only gotten busier since.
Adderally XR formulations are still a minority of prescriptions.

Talking about methamphetamine as a different molecule is not helpful, as Adderall itself is not a single molecule.

Which I suspect you know, as you mention different enantiomers of thalidomide. However you don't point out that adderall itself is a 3:1 racemic mixture of l and d amphetamine.

The real discussion here is the receptor binding affinity of the various targets of the drugs, and how they compare.
Exactly. I'm from the central valley, where the less money you have the more kids you have and the happier and more fulfilled you and your kids seem.

My GF teaches in a popular silicon valley suburb where the average parent makes $300k+ and the kids are either insane, depressed, autistic, sociopaths, or 4 years behind on their reading and math levels.
I am convinced that this will come later. If anything, "hive mind" AV cars will allow them to drive much faster on high speed roads. Imagine if one lane is protected (walled) and reserved for AV cars on an expressway. They could drive crazy fast as a team (150km/h+). Expand that over the years. In 50 years, all expressways might be AV-only and cars driving very, very fast.
HTTP. Many features have been added at the behest of big tech, but the core HTTP/1.1 protocol remains compatible with nearly all major software.

Note that this is a counterpoint to web browser protocols (especially CSS and JS), which Google has managed to extend to the point where they are now nearly the only viable browser engine vendor. They don't need to extinguish it because they completely control it.
With the last (and only) job that required me to be on call I quit the day before I was scheduled. I've always refused to do it. Devs have no business doing it.
Guafensin is the only one I've been recommended to use by a doctor but that was a few years ago. I think it hasn't stood up to scrutiny based on what I've read more recently.
No, I'm not pretending that the FDA is nothing but good, that is a straw man. What I said was correct as I said it, you didn't need to invent a point that I did not make.

Your arguments come from a hypercapitalist fantasy that systemically fails to protect vulnerable populations. Letting market forces satisfy the need of alleviating human suffering is terribly naive nonsense. When the corporations get around to policing themselves, if they do at all, the human toll will be far greater than if we as a society continue to vote for representatives who will reign them in.

You see and comprehend flaws in the current system, but you for some reason cannot see or comprehend that the dumb things you are writing here are much worse.

Bringing up paternalism in this conversation is especially puerile nonsense.
This guidance on man pages for the GNU project is wild
This still blows my mind:
https://www.goodrx.com/desoxyn

Meth is apparently prescription meth.
Thanks! Macroexpanded:

Trains were designed to break down after third-party repairs, hackers find - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38638865 - Dec 2023 (232 comments)

Polish Hackers that repaired DRM trains threatened by train company - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38628635 - Dec 2023 (139 comments)

Polish train maker denies claims its software bricked competitor rolling stock - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38570654 - Dec 2023 (2 comments)

Dieselgate, but for trains – some heavyweight hardware hacking - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38567687 - Dec 2023 (293 comments)

Polish trains lock up when serviced in third-party workshops - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38530885 - Dec 2023 (359 comments)
Yeah, this guy doesn't know what he's talking about.

If we just discussed this as d-amphetamine, l-amphetamine & methyl-amphetamine, the issue of interchangeability would be less confusing.
I mean, you pretty much figured it out and explained it in a paragraph. It's not that hard.
Which claim? My comment was almost entirely opinion.
As a connoisseur of alergy meds, I'm also stumped. I know many allergy meds were sold as 'D' formulations that included pseudoephedrine, but I wasn't aware of any sold exclusively that way.
The two are intertwined. Getting into a top tier conference makes your work much more likely to get a high citation count (and thus h-index) regardless of the quality of that work.

Yes, higher quality work means higher chance of getting in, but we'd be naive to assume there's a strong correlation between the two given substantial evidence to the contrary and no clear mechanism to make such a connection.

> Usually researchers doing real SOTA work haven’t even had time for their other work to be cited heavily yet

Weird, I'd say the opposite. How to get high citations: tweak currently popular model/architecture so that it gets SOTA results, place on paperswithcode leaderboard (maybe don't even release code), release paper to arxiv. More datasets you cover, the better. Frankly, SOTA doesn't mean meaningful work. I even say this as an author of SOTA works.
A blog engine!
A few ways you could verify it's off:

1. Try using the Privacy Sandbox APIs on your own site to confirm they don't work.

2. Examine your Chrome profile to make sure it doesn't contain ad topics or ad measurement data.

3. Sniff network traffic to ensure Chrome is not sending anything sensitive to Google (using SSLKEYLOGFILE so you can decrypt HTTPS connections).

EFF's article ought to be clearer that all of the privacy sandbox logic happens on your own device rather than Google servers.
This is the most wonderful thing I've seen on the internet in a long time. Thank you.
Shoot, I was hoping they'd keep going :/
Actually, a one-time-only "fix" would be a huge wasted opportunity. This needs to be addressed globally for all bad actors / scalpers, including consumer device manufacturers like Apple, and other assholes like Deere tractors, etc.

We need to bring back and legislate the right to repair and ownership rights.
Families may have been larger and smaller in various centuries, though before widespread agriculture it was significantly lower than the post-antibiotics generations in the 20th century. Natives in North America for example were known to wait 4+ years between children because their nomadic lifestyle demanded they be able to walk before having another.

Regardless, doubtful we'll go back to hunting-gathering or to women without equal rights, education, or contraception.
It doesn't seem very "complete" in that Nevada was listed as having exactly 4 nursing homes?
Reinforcement Learning. They are referencing a concept known as Reward Hacking (see Robert Miles videos for a high level explanation). You may be familiar with the concept already though, see Goodhart's Law.
Cargo makes it rather seamless to include the async runtime that best suits your needs. I am curious why do you think this is a major issue?
IIRC they teach/taught at Stanford, which is in the Pac-12 (until next year, when it joins the ACC) rather than the Ivy League.
Sounds accurate.

https://thekrazycouponlady.com/tips/store-hacks/does-home-de...

> According to Home Depot, the reason they don’t accept any tap-to-pay options is that their registers aren’t equipped for contactless payments.

> When I spoke with a Home Depot customer service representative in February 2023, they told me that they hoped to add tap-to-pay as an option in the near future. How soon “near” happens, we’re not sure.
> He was ordered to remain under supervised medical care until a doctor determines that he is mentally fit to stop causing harm.

What if his moral code is correct, and the court's moral code is wrong? (maybe it should be called the cult's moral code?)
No, but at least I'm capable of answering "I don't know", or would have, had the option been available.
Yes.

Do you find skilled nursing in this facilities? No.
> If tomorrow Google turns next-level evil in terms of privacy / steering the web

My fear isn't that tomorrow Google will start doing the browser-monopoly equivalent of kicking puppies and twirling a black mustache.

My fear is that Google has gradually accustomed everyone to their monopolistic dominance over the web, to the point where they can engage in blatant monopolistic privacy-destroying activities like privacy sandbox and people will still rush to their defense saying "but they haven't broken out the mustache twirling yet!"
Just like San Francisco during Burning Man!

Build A 300-Mile Wall Around SF During Burning Man:

https://web.archive.org/web/20190213021206/https://megagogo....

>A community effort to construct a 300-mile wall in one week and prevent Burning Man attendees from returning to the Bay Area.

>About This Project

>We want to help Burning Man attendees continue their favorite week of the year, and allow them to keep experiencing the genuine community and deep connections they can only feel while at Burning Man. To do this, we will build a 300-mile wall around the entire Bay Area during Burning Man.

>For the rest of us, what’s normally our favorite week of the year… lasts forever!
You're right, I was unclear. Yes, it's all from them and it annoyed me they kept coming after I unsubscribed.
I hope they worked out a deal at least
I wonder if Microsoft will continue to patch Windows 10 even after it's official EOL date like what they did with Windows XP. That thing ended up receiving like 12 years of support.
This is driving me insane. There are literally 5 desktop monitor models in the market today that provide a natively scaled experience for macOS users. All over $1000. The only monitors that would provide the equivalent screen real estate of my 2005 30" Apple Cinema Display @ 2560x1600 are the $2800 Dell 6k and the $5000 XDR.

Apple released "retina" scaling in 2012. It's been more than 10 years.
Deindustrialization means Russia + China easily beats the US.
"vehicle purchasing experience"? That's a pretty silly metric.
You purchase vehicle only once but you use it many many times afterwards. And Buick isn't first in customer satisfaction. (But it is apparently in top 10, good job I guess...)
what are your thoughts on Kevin Mitnick?
How is that relevant to how many people died of covid? We have pretty clear metrics of that, 1.1m. Excess deaths counts covid plus adjacent deaths due to avoiding care, poorer care delivery, and other confounding factors, as well as reduction in deaths due to less driving, risk taking, etc. We typically use excess deaths to measure in countries that were unable or unwilling to actually accurately report their death counts.
What do you think about a separate set of laws that determines pay outs from AV companies to people injured in AV accidents? It seems reasonable to me. For over 50 years, (life) insurance companies have offered specific pay outs for injuries. In some sense, a framework already exists. Also, if you want to make the system "bullet proof", require AV companies to put a certain amount of money on deposit with the state (or buy insurance from a separate company). (In a sense, this already exists for insurance companies through strict balance sheet regulations.) Then, you cannot have terrible AV company with many accidents that goes bankrupt from fines and cannot pay.

To be clear: I do think, in my lifetime, AV will become normal in many places. Some horrific accidents will happen that result in massive fines to the companies. As a result, some of them will go bankrupt.
Why doesn't he move Twitter to https://x.com?
People who do a lot of meth tend to smoke it.

Method of administration affects the time delay for euphoria. Smoke > Shooting > Eating.

People who do a lot of meth (or drugs outside of a prescription) tend to do as much as they can purchase and/or tolerate.

When you see someone who has a doctor (dealer) that gives them as much adderall as they want, illusions of differences between the two drugs rapidly fade. I'm talking about 100+mg a day, I've seen it happen, still have 50mg adderall pills from the person in the story.
https://www.axios.com/2021/10/14/teen-iphone-use-spending-ha... Seems pretty dominant to me.
Seconded. I can (will) actually just read referenced papers now instead of hesitating to either get a headache or stay uninformed.

Defaults and UX rule the world. It’s unfortunate that $subj wasn’t a thing for so long and probably scared millions of curious minds from material. It is so important.
Your IP address can be used by any website you connect to to figure out a rough location.
Why does it blow your mind?
> it suggests that either subsidies don't work, or the do work with none value making it's way to the upstream industry the government explicitly set out to support with subsidies.

Did the government set out to subsidise an upstream industry, or did they set out to incentivise consumers to purchase certain products? i.e. EVs not ICE.

> Either one of these positions need supporting evidence.

Interesting that mine do, and yours don't.
> The point was to kill/delay CAHSR.

Can't think of why a car company owner/CEO would want to do that...
No, no they will not. News sites pay reporters. If news sites have no money reporters stop reporting. Journalism costs money.
Url changed from https://raw.githubusercontent.com/itning/itning/output/githu... by user suggestion.
Absolutely not. In Seattle, cyclists already abuse the sidewalks when there are dedicated bike lanes everywhere. And the cyclists on the sidewalks are the worst of the worst who will plow over pedestrians without even pausing. No fucking thanks.

Enforce actual bike lanes and ensure people biking following the laws and rules of the road and we'd be a lot better off. But letting people too dumb to wear helmets* or to understand why they need to be in a bike lane and not on a sidewalk onto the sidewalk with zero consequence? Absolutely not.

* I do not even remotely care about the anti-helmet arguments. I’m sure you’re a cyclist who has done all the research and proof as to why if you’re good and paying attention a helmet is unnecessary or even bad. Fine. Most people on bikes and most people in cars aren’t you. Wear a helmet!
I got this fun little ripple effect by implementing Newton's method to do a square root.

https://susam.net/fxyt.html#MXN127dDpYN127dDpsN5qDN2qNN6bRRS...
A better comparison might be China which has an extensive rail network.