skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
David from Sentry-

I just wanted to say that we've heard your feedback and are going to follow up. I'm not going to say we'll make any changes to the ToS, but there is at least a huge lack of clarity and clearly some triggering language in a number of things.

There are many things we want to be able to do - much completely unrelated to the current generation of LLMs - that we simply cannot due our current set of terms. A good example of something that you might not care about, but is not explicitly clear in our terms: can we show your production average latency comparies to other applications? What about other web services? Other Python web services?

I think we can all agree we missed the mark on comms here, and we may need to clarify and/or re-think part of the data use strategy. We certainly are not intending to funnel customer IP or PII into a random chatbot, and at the end of the day trust is involved in these things as we cannot explicitly label every feature we have built or plan to build within our ToS.

While I dont think HN often represents our customer base 1:1, I do know our customer base also lurks here, and data security is and always has been of utmost importance to us. That isn't changing, and there's no conspiracy with investors or anything else going on.
> Legally, yes. Not sure what the point is you're trying to make.

Legally, no; unless RH is the only copyright holder, they get to follow the same rules as everybody else, and for GPL packages that means not imposing additional restrictions on redistribution of source code.

> If you don't like Red Hat's current objectives with RHEL, it should be as simple as: stop using something downstream of RHEL.

People are fine with being a downstream of RHEL. It's being upstream of RHEL that's the problem; Stream is RHEL Beta by another name.
The gut's ordinary job is to absorb nutrients from digested food.
Why piss is yellow?" come on guys
The majority of vehicles on American roads are realistically too big for city life. That doesn't stop anyone from driving them.
Sit down for this one - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tree_That_Owns_Itself
Yeah, one of the resonant things i've seen in the show (as a non-parent) is that it emphasizes good family play, it's not a very "chill" show in that sense.

I probably won't ever have kids, but having had a bit of a tough childhood, Bluey is actually pretty stellar viewing even as an adult.
>2. It tells simple stories without pushing political messages.

I did wonder if there'd be any outcry over the DIY episode which is about evolution. Certain cultures seem to have serious issues with that. It did also hint at afterlife, however.
Looks really nice. Just a heads-up, I get a NS_BINDING_ABORTED error on the home page video, so I can't see it. (Firefox 121.0, Linux).
Bluey and her sister are 6 and 4 years old at the start of the show, now 7 and 5. I don’t think the show is made with 2 year olds in mind. Maybe 3.5 and up, but a lot of the concepts are for the 5+ kids in my opinion.
> I fail to see what separates Alma from CentOS Stream at this point

Alma is getting their source packages from CentoOS Stream, but they are using the specific versions that are in the Redhat releases they are targetting. They aren't just rebuilding Stream sources from HEAD.
In vscode: ctrl-d selects the word at the cursor, or the next occurrence of the current selection. Use it all the time.

In bash: alt-. copies the last argument of the previous command (history).
I wish you luck in reforming the Supreme Court. I just don’t think it has anything to do with the much more tractable issue of administrative courts.
Looks like they do use affiliate links though, which means they have an incentive to recommend items sold on sites that will give them higher affiliate commissions.
Do we know it doesn't cheat?

We know the range estimates used to (?) be gamed[1], I don't see why this part wouldn't be, too.

[1] https://www.reuters.com/investigates/special-report/tesla-ba...
There are no plans to use SLS for national security missions. SpaceX, ULA, and Rocket Lab all do national security missions, and hopefully Blue Origin can join in as well in the next couple years.
Where is the LLM for designing layouts and specifying parts lists ?
You're spot on, but it's even worse than that - since these pools are administered/owned by private companies, their incentive is to collect money from people while they're young and healthy, only to push them out once they're no longer young and healthy!

I'd say that any sensible reform must intrinsically be based on some combination of a whole-society pool and individual payers. These highly broken approaches of provider networks and custom negotiated pricing need to be completely eliminated. Insurance should then be an optional thing only meant for people who prefer to financialize their life (like pet insurance), and should cover a formulaic amount of any bill from any licensed provider.
I've heard they're doing a reboot. Stab: New Blood.

Well, if it can get out of development hell but I'm hopeful!
If you’re an indie dev, that can be a good thing. I find it much simpler to ship for iOS and Mac as a solo dev.
> Where will you find refined unexpired gasoline in your MadMax apocalypse?

You get vehicles that can burn expired gasoline (or more likely, diesel and diesel-like derivates in a multi-fuel engine).

For true apocalypse you want to go back to steam engines, those can run on water and wood.
There are many, many US and UK hosting providers with the same price: $5/month VPS with 1 GB ram, 1 virtual CPU, and 1 TB bandwidth
I'm not arguing to nationalize SpaceX yet, that's a bridge too far at this point. But there are lots of points of leverage between here and there. Elon appears to be very emotional and driven to make irrational decisions in certain circumstances (Twitter). I believe, under the right circumstances, the case could be made that he is no longer able to retain control of an org with nation state launch and global satellite comms capabilities. The DoD was able to gain some authority over a part of Starlink after the Ukraine events [1].

If you look at the history of the United States government, I think it is fairly obvious the force they can apply when desired, to everyone from individuals to other nation states. I'm not arguing what event would trigger a cascade of authority transfer, simply that it can be done. A corporation is a shared delusion; if the government walks in and takes control under national security interests, you are going to have limited recourse.

[1] https://www.defensemirror.com/news/34998/Pentagon_Acquires_C...
> I find things like https://stackoverflow.com/questions/10195459/ios-safari-cras... and https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=84168, from 2012. Is that still an issue?

Yes. It is 100% still an issue. That is the exact bug I was looking at. I can get Safari on my latest gen iPad to crash hard after only 3 submissions pretty much every time. We are sending large images in our forms but it's only like 1-5 megabytes.
Whoops. I'll look into that, thanks!

EDIT: Fixed.
Trystero: Serverless WebRTC matchmaking for painless P2P
Not to mention that the current president took the unprecedented step of replacing the entire NLRB instead of just replacing members whose terms expired.

That's a good way to get short term wins, but also guarantee more rancor and and even bigger push back later.

While the constitution gives congress the authority to establish courts, these courts are all supposed to be in the judiciary. It boggles the mind that it would be contitutional for congress to delegate another branch's authority (the judicial branch's) to the executive branch.
I remember recommending a non-iPod MP3 player that had a ton of customization options directly on the device. I regretted it because the person that bought it expected it to work exactly like an iPod plus the bells and whistles I recommended.
Milton was sentenced to jail because he was found guilty of one count of securities fraud and two counts of wire fraud. That's why.

Also, from your linked article:

"One of the experts, [Gregory Pannone], co-authored a study of 21 different brands of electric vehicles, published in April by SAE International, an engineering organization. The research found that, on average, the cars fell short of their advertised ranges by 12.5% in highway driving. The study did not name the brands tested.."

> The study did not name the brands tested..

I was curious why that is. So I did some digging and found this very reassuring info. I'm sure there's no bias right?

[Gregory Pannone]

-Sr. Engineer
General Motors

- Engineer/Intern Engineer/Intern
BP p.l.c. British multinational oil and gas

- FCA Fiat Chrysler Automobiles logo
Head of Fuel Economy, Performance, and P/T Synthesis
Chrysler LLC

https://www.linkedin.com/in/gregory-pannone-3a414610/
> Musk that the cars would be appreciating assets because of the software.

This may turn out to be true. Tesla Electric customers report making as much as $150 a day[1], this is with Powerwalls, 13.5KWH capacity. Teslas have 80KWH+ capacity, equivalent of 6 powerwalls. Tesla's have a potential to make a decent amount of money from participating in VPP (Virtual Power Plants).

Coupled with the $25/month plan[2], VPP participation will take advantage of cheap power when its available, supply power back to the grid when its extremely profitable.

Will this work for everyone, no, it won't. Some people are fanatic about using fossil fuels. Will it work for a fraction of the people who might be interested in getting paid. It just might.

[1] Tesla Electric customers report making as much as $150 a day: https://electrek.co/2023/07/05/tesla-electric-customers-repo...

[2] With the Tesla Electric Home Charging Plan, you will: Pay a fixed fee of $25/month for vehicle charging sessions between 10 PM and 6 AM: https://www.tesla.com/support/tesla-electric/vehicle
RHEL is not "effectively closed source" by any stretch of the imagination. The sources are available as CentOS Stream -- from which RHEL is built in the first place!! It is true that, in order to put together an exact copy of RHEL, you would need to do a bit of work to figure out exactly what versions RHEL uses, and specifically pick those versions out of CentOS Stream. It isn't as simple as downloading the entire tree of sources from a single git repository anymore. But that's not the same as "effectively closed source", either.
Yep unity too, they only support up to centos 7 and Ubuntu.

I don't really like using snaps for everything so this is a bit annoying. But at the moment I'm mainly devving for VR so i need to be on Windows anyway.
>That's not even close to reality and not intellectually honest.

You're just making things up.

We are talking about very specific claims in this thread.

>A Tesla gets t-boned by another vehicle and the next day will get headlines like: "Telsa involved in a serious accident" While make/model of other accidents is never mentioned in other accidents even when there's a fatality.

Show me this article.
$ busybox time rg -o '.{150}(https:)|(http:).{10}' test.json
real 0m 0.02s
user 0m 0.01s
sys 0m 0.00s

I don't know how you're getting over a minute for that. Perhaps you aren't doing a good enough job at providing a reproduction.

> That speed is just right.

... unlike its results. "Wrong and fast, just the way I like it!" Lmao.
I've often thought that EVs with "adjustable range" would be nice, you can buy it with the stock battery that gets you X range, and maybe that's all you need, but you can buy add-on packs that give you more range, or rent them.
What about the enclosure? Is that off the shelf or custom?
> Why does the idea of a parent wanting to impart their vision of how the world ought to be offend you?

Probably because that vision of "how the world ought to be" is offensive.
When you take into account the charisma, contacts and drive it takes to become a member of Congress, someone like that is going to have a lot more opportunities that make more than $174k and involve a lot less hassle.

Plus throw in having to maintain two places to live. If you come from an area with high real estate values, that and your place in DC are going to take a big bite out of that salary.
I guess I better not mention there's a really nicely printed book version of "Sleepytime" then.

https://www.bluey.tv/products/bluey-sleepytime/
> AOC now has the best paid job of her life, and seems to thrive. While the Rs in the House are dominated by grievance (Boebert) and grift (Santos)

AOC and Taylor-Greene are living their best lives in Congress. (Unlike Boebert, they're popular with their voters.) Closer to the centre you find cross-sector competence that is better remunerated in the private sector.
Maybe we should mandate that plastics are manufactured with an off taste, similar to the way gas has a sulfur smell added to it.
Every single time I eat beets, I think I'm dying the first time I look in the toilet.
If no job was paying less than a living wage it wouldn’t harm anything to guarantee you get a living wage via the minimum wage either.
Cancel an Escrow
> asking for x years of experience in their exact tech stack

That's not new, though - that's been going on as long as I've been in this business (early 90's). Most people suspect it's an end-run around H1B requirements: they already have a candidate in mind they want to hire, but they have to demonstrate to the government that they "can't find" a U.S. citizen who has the skillset they need.
Important to note there's a big difference in leeching between hot and cold items being put into contact with plastics.
Pah, nothing special. Try to drive some ugly Toyota Yaris instead, way too impractical for everything besides getting a parking spot.
>Meanwhile, Teslas are some of the fastest depreciating cars on the market

Because they dropped the prices of new cars by a lot after supply chain issues resolved, price of lithium and other supplies went down. Why is that a bad thing?

Meanwhile Mercedes-Benz CEO said that residual value is more important to them.

Musk: "So I just can't emphasize again how important cost is," Musk said. "It's not an optional thing for most people. It is a necessary thing. We have to make our cars more affordable so that people can buy them."

Why is cheaper EVs a bad thing? Isn't this the exact thing that's making housing super expensive, that rich homeowners are restricting supply so their home(s) keeps appreciating, leading to folks getting squeezed with home costs and rents going up exponentially.
Aside from how tall "light duty" pickups are these days (I can't see over the hood of one when in my car, though I think the Silverado is worse than the F-150), I wish they would mount the headlights lower. There's plenty of space between the lights and the bumper, so there is room to do it.
The CEO has openly stated they were given full creative control of what's in the game.
Papaya is also called the same in some other countries. It is usually spelled papaya but pronunciation varies and I believe it is sometimes spelled pawpaw too.

I had never heard of the American pawpaw before and my initial reaction was that it was reasonably commonly available.
How do you feel about your impact on others on the roads? Driving such a vehicle through populated areas means you're putting pedestrians and cyclists at significantly higher risk due to lessened visibility and hood height[1], blocking other drivers' views, and exposing people nearby to toxic diesel fumes [2]. The majority of the problems with driving a large vehicle in a city are not borne by the owner thereof.

To be clear, my point isn't to try to make you feel bad about your choice, but to demonstrate why it's bad on a societal level to have this profusion of large vehicles. Societal problems need societal solutions.

[1] https://www.reuters.com/world/us/tall-trucks-suvs-are-45-dea...

[2] https://www.epa.gov/dera/learn-about-impacts-diesel-exhaust-...
Speyer Wine Bottle
My diesel Mercedes SUV has a 900 km range and filling up takes 5 minutes, why would I ever buy an EV.
Not while in office for most of them. Those that do already had those opportunities. They don't get the good payday until they retire and do lobbying or consulting.
Facebook is doing it to protect their community, and disrupting your business is a sacrifice they are willing to make.
To expand - most kid shows that adults can stand to watch are written to adults in some sly way that flies over the kids' heads. Often that adult targeted humor is something that kids have no context for (subtle sexual innuendo, pop culture references) - I think the 2016 "The Jungle Book" remake is a good example of this, with extended and funny references to Apocalypse Now and other mature films. But Bluey will have some innocuous fun episode and the subtle context is actually something about death, parental legacy, being an adult with a life predating your children, the pain of miscarriage, etc. I don't know how they pull off addressing those topics but they somehow do and it's magical.
I created an account on this site (after years of lurking) just to upvote you here.

Just because other people are willing to spend this kind of money on a text editor doesn't mean we can't think they are ridiculous for doing so. I definitely judge people who spend $10 on a text editor.
Agreed, but I don't get the point in complaining about the thing that's mostly fixed now.
> They also tried to get re-dubs done to remove the Aussie accents, luckily that was pushed back on.

There seems to have been a period in television where any "hard" english accent had to have an accompanying subtitle under it. Thankfully I don't seem to see this anymore.

One of the things I liked about Peppa Pig was my kiddo would start to take a british accent and say things like "Ready, Steady, Go!" or "Mum"
Maintaining a database is not really black magic. Works in other areas also. The problem is to have the motivation doing this. And that's why this will never exist.
It's happening[1], albeit slowly. Plastic is such an energy-dense substance that it seems inevitable something will eat it eventually. Might not be pretty though - imagine the kind of bacterial blooms that could happen in plastic-polluted waterways.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2021/dec/14/bugs-acr...
> Much of the landscape is virtually impassable. It's the first time I've really ever seen such a vegetatively sparse landscape that was so inaccessible simply due to the terrain. In some areas, relatively "flat" landscapes were so rocky that I can't even imagine how one might traverse those.

There are certainly areas lacking in vegetation for natural reasons but much of the land is vegetatively sparse because the Vikings cut down all the trees:

> At the time of human settlement almost 1150 years ago, birch forest and woodland covered 25-40% of Iceland's land area

From: https://www.skogur.is/en/forestry/forestry-in-a-treeless-lan...
> that and your place in DC are going to take a big bite out of that salary

Many freshman lawmakers live together in D.C. From what I've heard, it's both fun and productive, with the stories I've heard reminescent of start-ups' garage days.
New images reveal what Neptune and Uranus really look like
Why not SAP on SLES? Its a defacto standard on both sides of the pond.
Ask HN: Books to learn about how countries become wealthy
I wanted to learn the factors that drive the wealth of nations or regions. The question I am trying to understand is this: What drives growth? Is it economic policies or changes in markets/trade patterns or discoveries of natural resources? Can countries become wealthy in spite of adverse market/trade conditions?
I can't find the Telsa Network App on the Apple Store, can't you provide a link for me?
I like this parallel, it connects to other metaphors like "digital gardening", aka cultivating information and cross-pollinating (adding links) to related pages.
I don't really know how you migrated to the subject of downvoting, but I do not disagree. Never found the idea of "karma" on a forum to be useful for anything other that brigading and collective censorship. I use Harmonic to view HN, which has options yo hide scores and all that, do I don't even see the downvotes, tbh. Safe to assume they are there though, especially when you say things that do not jive with the popular narrative.
> There's mounting fascination among the "youngs" in how people socialized, found where they were going, and got things done before the mid-1990s, when the internet, email and mobile phones started becoming common.

Mostly badly. I remember the thrill of printing MapQuest directions and if you missed an exit, your passenger then had to pull maps out of the glove compartment and start comparing them and the directions to find out the easiest way to return to your route. And hell, that was after MapQuest which in itself is Internet-based. I also recall vaguely being a kiddo when we would do family road trips, and my grandpa would navigate in the passenger seat with 2 or 3 different maps on his lap, switching between them as needed for a better look at wherever we were going.

I also remember my last truly "analog" friendships were in an apartment complex I lived at before we moved elsewhere and got our first internet connection. I have no earthly idea where any of those people are today, hell I don't even remember the school that well. We basically never "arranged" anything, and I mean, it's not like we were incapable, but we had no ways of contacting one another outside of when we'd meet at school or the bus stop. If a friend of yours was sick at home, you just didn't know what was happening with them for that day at all. Or, hell, if someone moved, unless they announced it ahead of time, that person who you might've been deeply acquainted with just vanished from the world one day, or over one particular summer.

Even as someone who technically spent the vast majority of their childhood without much technology, I don't recall really having many friendships until my first email account and later, flip phone with SMS enabled some manner of autonomous communication for me. Not sure if that's everyone's experience but it was certainly mine.
My brother rented a truck from Home Depot this week. $30 + gas, zero hassle. Far better option for most city dwellers than owning their own truck, IMO.
The overwhelming majority of ALJs are in the Social Security Administration dealing with claim disputes. I don’t think anyone has a problem with that, and we can leave them alone.

The NLRB, SEC, FTC. These cases belong in a real Article III court. Once we solve this issue, people can’t raise it in bad faith anymore to weasel out of consequences. Every litigant wants to win, and I agree that they are raising these issues to attack proceedings that they might lose on the merits.

I believe it was Justice Kagan who said last term that there are a finite number of Constitutional issues with agency structure. Let’s just fix them all now.
No it's not DO specific. It's just that DO is popular for whatever reason.
Cheers! It was fun to build.
I was searching for solutions to create a public collaborative tool, similar to Wikipedia, when I came across this database.
I need version control and easy rollback for the moderation team. Dolt seems to be a great fit for this purpose.
Ford could totally change the game with a 60kwH Maverick EV sold in volume. But those margins are just too fat on the "luxury truck" market that has come to dominate US automaker strategies. I don't see anything even on the horizon from the Japanese (or GM for that matter) that could touch them in that market.
> And there are a few references to certain breeds of dog being better at certain things.

I mean, different dog breeds have different talents. In Bluey, the Sausage Dog has his moment where he can't run very well but he can roll (at least I think that was how it went). All the different dog breeds get get to use their special talents.
Because there is no _intent_ to slander.
Those magazines used to be full of ads and I would say part of the content / value.

It seems today most ads are just an annoyance and it might have been different in those days...