skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes I'm complaining about the fact that they sneakily change the menu prices for items when you select delivery as an option. All the other fees are kind of expected these days.

But again if you want to argue about delivery prices, delivery is far more expensive than it was a decade ago. I know firsthand, I put myself through college delivering pizza and Burger King.

https://www.meatpoultry.com/articles/8324-burger-king-expand...

Burger King used to deliver for a $2 fee in major cities from around 2012-2015. $10 order minimum. No secret menu pricing changes.

Even if you did understand my comment correctly, there's still no need to be an ass.
It's Time to Nationalize and Then Break Up Boeing
True, but we see the same cycle frequently. Apple keyboards, Teslas and FSD, Apple antennas, Samsung phones catching fire, etc, all created an environment where tangential stories received elevated attention.
No minimum order amount I guess?
On a related note, an equivalent site[1] for select Taco Bell products.

[1] https://taconomical.com/
It feels like journalistic malpractice for this article to assign some kind of personhood to "AI George Carlin" and talk about this entity "dropping" a comedy special or "throwing shade". This is the production of another person, without Carlin's consent or his family's, using his voice and attempting to imitate him. It reminds me of an older article that claimed an "AI" was tricking people into solving captchas. What was actually happening was that a researcher was tricking people into solving captchas using an AI. When journalists credulously give agency to AIs they are papering over the harms being caused by actual people who have the decision whether to do something morally suspect or not.
Is being a judgmental prude a choice?
I know a guy who works for a gun manufacturer and he says the synthetic gum base is made on the same line that car tire rubber is made on (they clean it between runs of course).

Zyns are pretty clean as far as ingredients go but it is a plastic pouch, and they do contain artificial sweeteners.

I found NicNac Naturals (nicnac.com) which is sold out of the UK and it’s a fully dissolving mint, no plastic or non-natural ingredients involved
Last time I'd looked, Radicle had done a better job of decoupling the Git stuff, from the token stuff. But yes, adoption is always the issue with these sorts of things, unfortunately.
This is such a deeply flawed article. I can't believe someone would have come up with it unless directed by an AI or search engine or advertiser.
Is this in US? Any thoughts on why is this the case?
See, in your last paragraph, you're assuming the answer. "That right exists whether anyone wants it to or not". Does the right to murder exist?

If you can't understand the other side's view, you can't do anything but fight them to the ends of the earth. Well, it's been 51 years since Roe, and you still haven't won, so maybe you should re-think that approach.
My in-laws live in Becker and while yes this transition will reduce jobs for the community and surrounding area, Becker being a "rural" community is a bit of a misnomer. It is part of the Twin Cities metro as an ex-burb. The coal plant shutting down won't have the same economic impact as, say, a taconite mine in the Iron Range in northern MN shutting down would. There is just much more potential for workers who live in Becker to find new jobs because of their close proximity to the Twin Cities (like my in-laws).
The first two aren't technically possible. And also not desirable, IMHO. That said, [name redacted] can import pageviews from logfiles like goaccess, so that's kind of the closest you can get (although then it's harder to filter bots, so it's more skewed the other way).

That said, I do wish tools like uBlock would make it easier to give people more choice in what to block and not block, but that's not up to me (also in terms of ads; the other day I saw a site which has just <img src="/ad.png">, which I don't really see any problem with, and uBlock goes out of its way to block that – meh).
It's the behavior for all apps and I don't think it can be customized. There are some APIs to affect the spot shadow color and ambient shadow color (from API 28), but no way to affect this offset / light source position AFAIK.
100%. I’m always surprised by the price when I go to five guys. They give off fast food vibes but with very high prices.

Very high quality burgers though.
Building resilient cloud services with .NET 8
What were the "thinking errors"?
Show HN: Tweet to Video – Create Videos from Twitter Posts Instantly
I tried Rkyv and one aspect that I came to dislike was the lack of an explicit schema. I know that some people consider this a feature, but after using it I wish there was a more clear path for migrations.
thats not logically possible either, is it?
Yes, pride is the biggest obstacle to growth. It prevents you from making our needs known, because it means making an admission that you lack something (like knowledge or understanding, in this case). It means being honest about what you are (humility), revealing your deficits. And we all have deficits. We all have lack. Love is about seeking and receiving what you lack (eros), and giving to those who lack what they seek (agape).

So what does this tell us, this tendency toward pride? I means many of us spend a horrifying amount of time posing, pretending, feigning worth we don't actually have, in order to appear to be something we are not, because we think this will get us things we couldn't by being honest. In order words, we're liars, fraud, and cheats. We lie to get things we know, or least believe, we do not deserve, through false advertising. And we fear being belittled and ridiculed and put down, or losing or losing something. We shirk responsibility this way. We confuse purity with a kind of "cleanliness". We want to appear clean, but become impure and corrupt in doing so.

The choice between pride and humility is, I think, the basic decision in life one must make, and keep making, and it can be difficult as the world does not make it easy to prefer what is good. It seems to want to reward you for pretense, and punish you for honesty and the truth. That's why you also need courage, the courage to surrender to the consequences, of doing the right thing and being humble, and embrace them. You cannot control anything but your actions within your limits. You need to be able to accept just but painful outcomes gladly, and suffer the injustices. The inability to suffer, to suffer injustice, is the gateway to pride, and pride comes before the fall, before death and stagnation. You get further in life by suffering and moving forward, suffering and moving forward, suffering and moving forward.[0] There is no life in you otherwise. There is no love in you otherwise.

[0] This is also why the Via Crucis is so powerful. Life is not a party or a pleasure garden. It's a struggle that ends in death. The only choice is one between miserable comfort and wasteful decay on the one hand, and struggle, suffering, and total exhaustion on the other. The Via Crucis, a road full of suffering that passes through death, at least ends in final liberation. But that is the price, the narrow gate. Most choose the wide gate of miserable self-preservation, something they will loose in the end anyway.
There's a glimpse there, beneath the deprecating sarcasm, of beginning to understand the point of the article.
Or, as the saying goes, "Computers make very fast, very accurate mistakes." - [1]

[1] https://quoteinvestigator.com/2022/01/02/computer-mistakes/
Is "misconceptions" not the word we're looking for? "Thinking errors" is positively Orwellian.
Generalist vs specialist is sometimes a false dichotomy. You can be both! What gives specialists an advantage is their hyperfocus on one area, but to the detriment of other areas, so there is always that caveat.

Generalists can spread themselves thinly across disciplines and never hyperfocus, so again: another caveat. It depends on your situation whether you want to specialize or generalize, and this can be a case-by-case basis.
Here's my attempt.

Think of partitioning the space by taking random hyperplanes. This can be computed by computing the dot product of the normal to the plane with any given point to see which side of the plane the point is on.

For two points that are very close to each other in Euclidean distance, the chance that a random hyperplane gets right in the middle of them is very low. This is, of course, the angle between as measured from the origin, but that angle gets very small the closer the two points are to each other, in Euclidean norm, and the further they are from the origin. By bisecting the space randomly and seeing which side points are on, we get a decent hashing function, binning similar points together.

Now, a point could be very close the origin and have a small angle to another point very far from the origin but, in some sense, there needs to be a conspiracy for this to happen. If you assume some kind of random distribution of points in D dimensional space, drawn in some sort of uniform like distribution in the D dimensional hyper cube or hyper sphere, the chances that a point will be very near the origin go down, as does the chance it'll lie in a thin cone within some other point.

I believe the basic assumption here is that independent features will be randomly distributed where as correlated features will be clumped together (in Euclidean distance). The randomness pushes unrelated points away from the origin and gives decreasing probability that the angle between them is low.

If points aren't random enough, maybe many of them are very close to the origin while others aren't, or maybe there's some other dependence that causes problems, then this could foil the hyperplane trick.

I believe I heard this basic argument from a talk on locality-sensitive hashing [0]. I think I have the basic intuition, but maybe that talk will be more enlightening.

[0] https://youtu.be/t_8SpFV0l7A?si=pddMFZfrHsXlLgHq
“People are saying that the reason that incels struggle to find relationships and sex is because their standards are too high, and what we were able to demonstrate here is, compared to our group of men that weren't incel, actually their minimum mate preferences were a lot lower.

"At least that's what they told us anyway."

“Once you overestimate in your mind the importance of physical attractiveness to women, and underestimate the influence of kindness, you start looking for evidence that confirms that world view," he said.”

——

Do we have strong evidence that women value kindness over attractiveness, beyond that's what they told us anyway?

Haven’t there been studies, of all sorts of species, backed by reasonable suppositions about evolutionary pressures, that kindness might not be what young fertile females are looking for in a mate?
Interesting that you'd find Villeneuve's Dune "devoid of life" ; I feel the opposite way. I don't even normally like Villeneuve's work ; found Arrival and Blade Runner a bit empty. But I found that with Dune, he finally hit the mark.
What evidence do you/NY Times have that Zyn was paying 17 year olds to market on social media? Call me skeptical
Wrt to the shredding, isn't this already the case? You can't exactly shred a lipo or li-ion battery and not expect a battery fire.
Interesting, because I find myself writing formulae to my notebook all the time. It's not differential equations all the time, but I'm generally making sure that something is scaling correctly, or the things I'm doing are the ones I really want.

I would love to have a board at office, but instead I have tons of notebooks which I finish, scan, shred and recycle.
There is a massive difference in cost of living between the states. A six figure salary in New York City would afford a very different lifestyle than one in the rural Midwest.
The future Star Trek Enterprise's interplanetary navigation computer subsystem!

(Version 0.00000001 of it, that is! <g> :-) <g>)
To make you think a little about what art means and what's it all about.
Well the road is the Mass Pike (I-90) so a little harder than just driving across the street to get to, but pretty wild. Also the variances for fairly short distances are very interesting. I wonder how this is all computed.
I had a lot of fun a few years ago playing with this algorithm. I ended up with a little site that has life in life and some fun zooming and panning gestures on mobile.

https://github.com/natessilva/gol
Nicotine is vastly safer than tobacco. You've substituted an addiction that unambiguously kills millions of people to one that, if it is harmful, is sufficiently less so that we haven't managed to measure the effect clearly.

By all means, if you dislike being addicted to something because it interferes with life, because it's expensive, or because you're worried it will eventually be found to have modest health harms, then quit. But moving from smoking to gum gets you 90% of the benefits.
That's their entire point.

Extreme price discrimination against people who don't know better/don't bother/etc.

McD has the most generous coupons in their apps among fast food chain and there is basically no limit.
You don't have to be comfortable with it, but you do have to accept reality at some point. If you can come up with a solution that isn't worse than the problem, I'm all ears.
If you never heard of array programming and are interested in an introduction I recommend:

The Array Cast
https://www.arraycast.com/episodes/

RSS address: https://www.arraycast.com/episodes?format=rss
I would imagine the windshield is a recently manufactured replacement rather than the original article. There was a more recent 787 that suffered from a cracked windshield last December in London too.

The thing that really surprises me is that the regulatory bodies arent catching this stuff either, safety standards are not mutable.
Here are two screenshots:

https://twitter.com/mrexodia/status/1745769835215139131

https://twitter.com/MyNameIsMJP/status/1745663984408351028
Exactly this.

It used to be the same prices for everyone.

Now prices have gone up, but if you use the app you basically always get either free medium fries (normally $4), buy-one-get-one-free for a Big Mac or QPC, or a few other promos, or accumulated points (that basically give you 10% off everything in the long run).

Generally speaking I'll pay $8 for a meal that would be $12 otherwise, basically every single time.

(Not to mention that you also skip the line, and if you use the app a few minutes before you arrive, your food will be waiting for you when you do.)
TIL to start looking for housing in Canadian mining towns.
They’re two shadows, but nothing calls them point sources;
I claim that any reasonable implementer would from such descriptions absolutely presume them to be distant (as in, never have it even occur to them it might be otherwise).
The only detail that seems confusing and could support otherwise is the sentence “On the web, shadows are depicted by manipulating the y-axis only.”

(I’m using roughly SVG’s terminology: fePointLight has x, y and z, which can be approximately infinitely far away but it’ll only be approximately so, and feDistantLight, which has azimuth and elevation, and projects from infinity.)
Most won't know they're running ML workloads. All they know is that cool new Photoshop feature doesn't work as well on their computer as their coworkers'.
I'm not sure I would refer to this as "thinking errors." My model is that incels are members of an extremist ideology. They have their own core dissatisfaction, but the ideas are shared and reinforced in the community. Like other extremist ideologies, the best approach is to deprogram and reintegrate them if possible, by helping them to address that core dissatisfaction.
And “cheddar cheese” from Wisconsin never gets closer than a few thousand miles from Cheddar Gorge.
Then stop letting them run wild. Society can't be organized around what unsupervised children might do.
I wish I could get a decent mesh system. One router isn't enough to cover my house with some of the building materials used.
I thought it was pretty concerning how dependent we are on Facebooks open source tech. But I'm unsure what could be done about it.
> I know a bunch of people who can't drive and it really seems to restrict what you can do in life

I would imagine that you are a US citizen. Car dependency is more of an American problem imo. The fact that you depend (yes, dependency not power or freedom) on an expensive piece of metal to go anywhere is crazy. Imagine if medieval peasants had to have a horse to go anywhere from work to the food market
Different franchisees probably.
But the security problems that string interpolation introduces are one of the reasons why Java has decided to reject string interpolation as a language feature in favour of string templates (you can use string templates for interpolation as a special case of a template processor, but that's not the feature's raison d'être). The reason for string templates is to improve the convenience and (very poor) security of string manipulation.

The JEP explains why Java is getting string templates and is not getting string interpolation (as a language feature).
I feel like what I actually need to have more agency is just money or rich connections that want to give me money. Since I'm broke, not very healthy, and isolated, I am just trying to get by. My ambition (in some sense) is probably about a billion times greater than my means, however.
Lead poisoning affecting literacy rates in Indianapolis
> the federation protocol could easily define how the authoritative hash/key for each user would be shared based on their e-mail

That really doesn't sound that easy in a federated protocol.
I would be more scared of military, political and big corporations AIs, that they have the (computing/development) power and the means to be really dangerous, both because it will the will of the ones working with them, or because their "owners" could eventually be manipulated (in the case of some godlike AI, at least).

And they won't be regulated, almost by definition. Having a more powerful AI than everyone else is an strategic advantage.
So refreshing, and timely. Diving into the moat of low status is a huge multiplier. Courting rejection is a super power because when success is explosive and non-linear, it favours the players who make the most attempts, and not the hardest ones.

Timely because it's not just winter, I hit a really hard personal low over the last few months. This article reminded me that I do hard, scary, and difficult things, and my lows get none of the consolations of mediocrity. I do them because once you are good at hard things, you get untouchable confidence founded on genuine humility of having crossed the moat of low status, which translates into other parts of your life. The lows are when you lose sight of that, and thank you for helping to put this back in perspective.
The secret is out on male/female dynamics. Without the internet, "incel theories" about women were hidden and not generally disseminated across the population. A perfect storm of wide spread free information and dating apps have changed fundamental understandings of society by common people.

The only chance at containing this widespread ideology is through shaming and claims of mental illness. In some sense, "slut shaming" which has somewhat disappeared, has been replaced with "incel shaming". They are diametrically opposed social strategies.
I asked DALL•E 3 if he takes commissions and he said no. I tried screaming the question at photoshop too but it didn’t answer. I’m still awaiting MSPaint’s reply.
I have had good results with the GL.iNet routers too, but the "supported by openwrt" just means that GL.iNet pulled an old version of OpenWRT and hacked it up until it worked on their board instead of making their own OEM firmware. They're not upstreaming their patches or collaborating with OpenWRT, just kind of leeching off them.

I'm not even sure you can install vanilla OpenWRT on the Flint 2 yet.

In contrast, this is made by and with the OpenWRT dev team!
As a Dune enjoyer in pretty much all it forms these two movies occupy two different categories for me.

One one hand the Lynch adaption is the campy and fun movie I like to watch with my friends with a few beers, not pay a whole lot of attention to but laugh and have a good time.

The Villeneuve version however is something I want to watch in 70mm IMAX, feel the soundtrack in my bones and be left in awe at the visuals/cinematography. I don't want to talk, just watch.

I like both in different ways.
That's the whole point. Customers who are price-sensitive do use the app to order, while people with money to spare don't bother.

That's why McDonald's does it. It's the same thing grocery stores have always done with coupons in the weekly flyer -- customers who are price-sensitive cut them out and use them, while people with money to spare don't bother. Or with clothing sales -- people who want the trendiest clothes at the start of the season buy them full-price, while people who wait until the end of the season get them at a steep discount.
I'm guessing this is due to poor translation combined with lack on knowledge on the reporter's side resulting in the error not being caught.
Agreed. It’s a freaking image generator yet there is zero sample picture on their GitHub page… That’s terrible :-/
Somehow, I doubt that the definition of “kind” provided by incels is the same as what women think is “kind.”
Man l've been following DuckDuckGo for a while as someone that lives in Philly and would love to get in somehow but as someone who isn't in a senior level yet it's a pipe dream lol
We use Rkyv heavily at Climatiq to embed already-parsed data into our binaries that we then serve on an edge network. The speed is great and for the happy path it works very nicely, and is extremely fast. However the fact there's a separate version of each struct does become a bit of a bother.
It depends on the market. I worked at the East Palo Alto McD while I was getting back on my feet a few years back and we had hours where 60-70% of the orders used the app in some way. I’d say probably 35-40% of our customers used the app; of regulars, more than 50%.
So what? Meta does employ many talented engineers and they do create valuable open source software. Is it not good that we can praise that and still hate other practices they use?
Why would your site's endorsements be any better?
If you're online enough to identify yourself as an incel you're too online. If most of what you know about women comes from what they post on Instagram and Twitter and whatever, then you really know nothing about women or men or their relationships. You've only ever been exposed to the toxic public discourse around men and women and not to men and women themselves.
Anyone recommends a good book on this subject?

Also, I'm always looking for book worms to follow on Goodreads, so here is my Goodreads link in case you want to join me there!

https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/43909278-alexandre-gomes
HN is for intellectual curiosity. As a result, if you want to discuss legal analysis with a lawyer on an article about a legal topic, I suggest you listen and learn, rather than insisting that others meet you in the middle on fundamental tools of analysis. And in particular, criticizing those frameworks as "arbitrary" or "made up" is dishonest and completely inappropriate.

In this case, after several days of back and forth, nobody has offered any argument for why the terms of the LGPL are incompatible with iOS apps. At this point it's pretty obvious that all of you are just trolling.