skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It maybe bad news if your invested in Tesla EVs & Lithium Ion technology.

As for the climate & consumers, it's a win win.
The articles punchline IS the use of toggle buttons?! Or have I misunderstood you?
Allowing anything else that a-z 0-9 and some characters like - _ . as the name part of an email address is pure madness. If the mail provider treats User@domain as a different address than user@domain, and delivers them to different customers this is simply asking for trouble. Even if it's standard compliant behavior.
There are no good platforms for posting text. On neither medium nor substack can you select text without something popping up.
ah ok, I read it in the "I recommend" sense.
I saw a few seconds of people yelling and turned it off. What is this crap?
then just have it off by default, changeable deep in settings? or let it be a permanent choice when you set up the device? or have a separate browser for side-loading that doesn't come pre-installed?

the majority of chickens aren't asking to live free in the fields
At least the "generic" instances are full of edgy far-left wannabe-revolutionaries and wannabe-intellectuals.
This does not match my experience.

Can you provide some clear explanation or examples of why having less power to express a schema is desirable?
Nearly all gray, with flat black, no gradients to smooth anything. Gives the impression of harsh lighting.

Very sharp-edged 3D boxy window design creates heavy cumbersome feel.

Inconsistent pixelly fonts.

Oddly aligned text in button.

Diamonds happen to be a shape that maximizes pixelation.

Indent in vs. out is cognitive heavy to process, relative to something less pure-dual.

Black selection border doesn't have consistent widths.

Separation line between big button and little buttons, despite obvious size and shape differences that already make that distinction.

Extra little borders defining window box corners from horizontal and vertical borders - a distinction that surely didn't need highlighting.

No rounding. (Granted, rounding would look pixelated.)

TLDR; It looks like an industrial lead brick you really don't want to drop onto your foot.
I looked through attacks in my access logs
Honestly I think much of the harm has been from overreaction to the first wave. People who could have been stable on a dose of OxyContin or some other moderate strength opioid, and instead are getting whatever on the street.
Anyone have suggestions for the lowest friction / best UX way to generate and study Anki cards? (my smartphone is Android, if that matters.)

I know spaced repetition is super helpful and I should be making and study cards to help with language learning and other topics I'm studying, but it always feels like a slog to try to find a deck (which won't end up being what you want) or manually make a bunch of cards, the UI is a little meh, etc.
Ask a PDF? I thought it was only the $25 a month plan.
So, in other words, you gained more mass from bugs splating on the windshield than you lost in the battery.
How does that work exactly, EV are way more efficient.
I think clinics with pills are the best compromise here. It would be insane to have otc access to opioids. It's not like addicts live normal lives and OD'ing is the only danger.
chess.com's popularity is derived from their SEO and twitch. They have a deal with nearly all chess twitch streamers which forces them to only play on chess.com and prohibits them from saying anything negative about the platform.

Combine that with their competitor being a non-profit organization which has created numerous open source[1] chess tools like engines, icons and boards and I would call them pretty harmful.

https://github.com/lichess-org
'a pretty' might better be 'another'? Because there are already many and 'pretty' is subjective ;)
there are vids that cover it, but honestly? Garmin batteries last _a long time_. Especially if you are more of an indoor person, they last so long. Good replacement for the Pebble tbh
For posterity in case you’re interested, torstenvl‘s understanding of what I said is correct. The tautology—that something with no effect has no negative effect—is important in understanding how to address inconsistencies between browser environments.
Protesters Hurl Soup at the Mona Lisa
Much harder to deploy as the hardware and infrastructure is more complicated than simple asic bricks that can run on every oilfield in Siberia.

Also bitcoin is way more beneficial to society than ML training.
That’s very interesting, can you point me to any sources showing that 99.5% of all asylum seekers and refugees are deported every single year? Or do they instead just transition into the illegal immigrant category and we just kinda collectively shrug our shoulders and go “well what can ya do.”

Because I see that we have a lot of people coming in from Mexico claiming asylum for uh, whatever war is going on there, getting released into the country, and just never showing up for their court hearings: https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/immigration/nearly-600000-m...
I'm glad this article is highlighting the environment that this happened in. The lack of hope is what is at the root of the issue for many. If you have no decent job prospects and multiple issues in your life, you won't care about what a drug will do to you as long as you get to forget those problems for a while. Pretty similar for alcohol too.

They blame the coal barrons for not leaving anything behind. They certainly had some problems, but many of those were handled a generation before the closures, especially for the union mines. The problem was more systemic than just coal barrons leaving nothing there. You had multiple entire industries essentially die off. Mines closed, steel mills closed, many factories closed (a lot of shoe, textile, and home goods). Part of that was consolidation from local and regional brands into national ones. Another large part of it was globalization and outsourcing manufacturing to cheaper markets. So what were these barrons expected to leave behind if there were no jobs to create? It seems to me the blame lies more with the CEOs of the national brands and the sectors that replaced manufacturing. We don't see any real tech presence in the smaller Appalachian cities (aside from some pork barrel defense firms in a couple). Instead, we have a vicious cycle of population concentration and all the problems that come with that.
Adding pasta water to thicken the sauce and tossing so that the water and oil forms an emulsification is important unless you want oily, watery pasta. The only step I see worth skipping is adding more fat, that one makes no sense and just suggests there wasn't enough fat used when making the sauce in the first place. I guess ultimately it really depends on the sauce that is being prepared.
Anki has literally changed the way I think. It's insane how I can just choose to remember anything and how I have gotten really good at creating flashcards to the point where I predict how I'm going to learn when making flashcards. It is the one thing that has easily changed my life.
The earth has had some of the fastest warming ever in the last 15 thousand. During this time crop yields have increased dramatically. The trend is unmistakable, the warmer the planet, the more food we produce.
I only really browse here and I feel like it's used correctly. Either the bosses know you know they're lying about RTO or they just think we're idiots. When they kill people's teams and say "you're not fired, you just have to find another job yourself in the same company. You have 3 months." or "we're not firing you, we're just moving your job to the other side of the country and you have to work at the office." that's gaslighting. They're just trying to make you believe you're not fired so they don't have to pay you.
I'm interested in prompt injections that will export private conversations about upcoming M&A activity. That would make Google AI very useful.
Maybe it’s a good time for an internet break
> Finland achieved energy self sufficiency last year thanks to a good combination of nuclear + solar + hydro.

Energy means, well, energy. Finland still drives combustion vehicles (a lot of them, last I was there they drove some of the oldest cars in the EU on average due to high taxes for buying new ones) and probably mostly heat with energy not originating from the trio you mentioned.

I think you meant electricity, which is a great milestone on the way but not yet the destination.

Electricity used to be about 10% of a rich country's energy consumption, of late I think it's closer to 20% as some early adopters and new buildings have made the switch, but that still leaves 80% of your energy generated from oil and natural gas
Global market share hardly matters though. UN isn’t regulated monopolies national agencies/EU are. Not that it should matter it’s still an oligopoly which is not that different
Weird, I was actually thinking of a related AskHN, that comments here are obviously now the place for.

Is there anything similar people use for sort of general 'knowledge base' type things - like people use one big text file, or Obsidian, or Logseq, or Notion, or whatever - but with some kind of Anki-like reminder/retrieval rather than just deliberate searching to look something up?

Or do people successfully use Anki itself in that way? (Maybe I'm wrong to associate it with focussed studying/cramming on a specific topic for an exam say?)

The closest I could think of was a Zettlekasten system, where though you wouldn't have the automated reminder prompts, you would (if you'd done a good job linking things) have a rabbit hole to fall down once you opened something.
> What does legit pain care look like?

Oh, sure, let me just go ahead and write up a national level opiate plan here in a HN comment. I'll get right on it. /sarcasm
What It Took Young People in China to Get Their Jobs
from the linked YouTube video:

> This is the second time I've successfully tested this on a Class 800. For some reason this time I seem to have actually confused the toilet door controller enough that it decided "screw this" and went into out of order mode, which didn't happen the previous time.

So, yes, the author _did_, in fact, disable the door.
And yet I never saw people tracking the daily electricity spot price until I moved to Finland :). Miten menee sun suomi, on kiva oppia sitä.
Is that common? I'm not trying to deflect, but do you have statistics for that?

Because I've never seen stats to back that up, other than that illegal synthetic opioids are the leading cause of OD.

Those aren't necessarily the same thing, and I would like to know more about the actual reason behind OD's.
> I think it’s unhelpful to treat people as though they are mere continuations of their predecessors.

Those groups exist, and see themselves as continuations of their predecessors. When October 7 happened, my cousin posted a picture of the Dome of the Rock with the caption that it was the first step in retaking Jerusalem. An aunt posted about the Ummah. They aren’t even Arabs—just wannabes. Zooming out, Arabs who are happy to bomb the shit out of fellow Arabs (like Saudi does to Yemen) lend political and monetary support to the idea of an undivided Palestine (from the river to the sea—without Israel), and to Hamas, because they cling to a notion of territorial integrity of the lands considered by their ancestors in the 700s. In 1947, the Arab League and leaders of the Arab states opposed the UN partition plan and went to war with Israel precisely because of that idea.

You can’t hope to understand what’s actually happening in the Middle East by viewing people as individuals. The grievance of the people of Gaza, as a group, isn’t just that their life sucks materially, which is something you could fix. That may be the case for some individuals, but that’s not the case for the group and what the group does collectively. The group’s grievance is that Israel exists on what should be Arab land from the river to the sea.
Transcripts on Apple Podcasts
I was thinking of Dow/DuPont's Bhopal subsidiary [0]

0: https://www.independent.co.uk/news/business/news/bhopal-disa...
Apple Podcasts will show a transcript (subtitle) of the episode. By adding this feature, Apple has "joined" the Podcasting 2.0 movement started two years ago by Adam Curry.
You say this but Garmin and Xiaomi are the only ones shipping things with week+ long batteries right? There's an extreme qualitative difference in "I need to charge this once every 2 days (or more like every day)" and "I need to charge this once every 10 days"
US historians sign brief to support Colorado's removal of Trump from ballot
Seems like an interesting compiler level protection, a decorator for enums so that they are compiled to values with maximum hamming distance between them.
There is an official app, made by the same devs.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/ankimobile-flashcards/id373493...
As a Scandinavian I find this an odd take on the situation. To me it seems like the US has a very, very, broken healthcare system that you’ve chosen to have by electing politicians who aren’t going to reform it into something reasonable.

My wife and I presently had twins, and we spent 7 days living in the hospital with a lot of help from nurses and so on, and it cost us $130. Which was me paying for 3 days of living there because the 3 days was the max you had to pay. Sure I pay 39% in taxes on the first $120k of my yearly income and then around 55% on anything above this (well except for a bunch of sort of loop holes to invest before taxes), but it’s basically still pretty nice to have that sort of healthcare system.

I’m bipolar type 2 and I have ADHS. Now in case you don’t know, this involved a lot of trial and error with a psychiatrist to find the best medication for me. During this I learned that many prescription medications which are “normal” in the US are illegal or at least only used in extremely severe cases here in Denmark, because of how dangerous the side effects are. This is due to heavy government regulation, because we don’t elect politicians the way you do. We don’t have a winners takes all system which tends to lead to conservative governments which are heavily influenced by the private sector. Hell, you can even see it in our own local “opioid crisis” which was caused by deregulation by right leaning government (though to be fair, Danish conservatives would probably be considered communists by US standards).

As I understand it, you Americans have the ability to both influence national and stateside policies. So that if your national government fails you, then you can still regulate your local laws. Which probably should have meant voting for politicians who would regulate your healthcare system in your states and ban medicine that is clearly a threat to public health. That you chose to not do this, and then blame your costal elites is just baffling to me.

But maybe I just don’t understand your country well enough?
> even though there's not actually any hard and practical requirement here that it does the thing I want

The practical requirement is the user interface.

The entire purpose of the <hr> in <select> is to visually separate the options for the user. If the visual separator only appears for some users but not for other users, that's a failure of the user interface.

Imagine if it wasn't Mac vs. iOS users but rather that there was a WebKit bug where the <hr> only appeared 50% of the time, randomly, for Mac users. Wouldn't you consider that to be a problem?
Yup -- https://apps.apple.com/in/app/ankimobile-flashcards/id373493...

It's expensive, but it's the only paid app by the creator of ankiweb (web, android, and desktop versions made by them are all free).
One button one function if you ask Dieter.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dieter_Rams#/media/File:Dieter...

Although not standard, I'm thinking that a slider with a muted speaker icon to the left and a playing speaker icon to the right would be unambiguous.
The History of X11 [video]
It also mentions Sibas, which is the “Siemens Bahn Automatisierungs System” (Siemens Train Automation System).

So this is probably spot on.
First because email is not a secure form of communication, many ways where email content could be leaked. Sending a password reset link via email is similar to sending passwords or credit card information via email. Funnily that is something nobody is doing, because it's considered unsafe.

And second because hijacking someone's email account opens up a lot of different services to the attacker. 2FA over imap is still not a thing with most services/clients. Some people log into their webmail with username&/password on untrusted devices, ...
On one hand I totally agree with hamatti, on the other hand: I just have a couple email addresses for this very purpose. These services can send me as much spam as they wish, I will never get to see it. All they get from me is a fake name and a fake email address.
I think the issue of inferior SRS algorithm is at least partly alleviated by the existence of FSRS.
A few years ago, I talked to three retired federal law enforcement agents who had each spent 20+ years fighting the cartels that were bringing drugs into the US from Mexico and South America. All three felt betrayed by the US government. They said, essentially, "We put our lives on the line many times to try to stop the flow of drugs. Then the government turned around and basically gave the pharmaceuticals license to sell this stuff professionally, through people's personal physicians."

These retired agents didn't see the drug war as a war on "bad guys," but as an effort to stop the destruction drugs wrought in people's lives. After all their work, their own government undermined their efforts.

My own doctor was taken in by Big Pharma's sales pitch and wound up going to prison for over-prescribing their pills. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Hurwitz. Though to hear Big Pharma tell it, there was no such thing as over-prescribing.

If you want to get an idea of how out-of-hand the prescription frenzy got, take a look at John Temple's book American Pain, which describes the pill mills in South Florida. Towns in Appalachia used to send charter buses to these pharmacies. After a 12-20 hour bus ride, each passenger would pick up hundreds or thousands of pills, then ride home to sell them in their small country towns.

Some of the pill mills, which were fully licensed by the state of Florida, were cash-only and would haul garbage bags full of money to the bank each day at closing. For a summary of Temple's book, see https://adiamond.me/2020/01/american-pain-by-john-temple/
The problem is that what is considered “politics” has vastly expanded over the past decade or so. Most controversial topics today wouldn’t have been considered “politics” in the past.
Thank you for posting the original link.

The new one the admin switched to is some people yelling. A "comedy" sketch.
"people on the Web think conventions are boring. That regular controls need to be reinvented and redesigned. They don’t believe there are any norms."

That's why we have the accept button in dialogs (e.g. OK) on the left, or on the right, or in the window's title bar, depending on the intensity of mental disorder of the one designing the website theme.
> Also bitcoin is way more beneficial to society than ML training.

Citation required, or at least an explanation.
This puts the problems of Deutsche Bahn in another perspective ;)

If only it was NT 3.51 instead of Windows 3.11, I might be tempted…
Also curious on the details of your recommendation
First I’d wait to see what happens in November.

Healthcare really isn’t that expensive if you have a good job here. It will not bankrupt you if you have a tech job salary at a place with decent insurance.

I’ve spoken with foreign nationals about this and all of them prefer our experience of on-demand healthcare vs waiting months to see a doctor or getting prioritized/triaged.
The only difference I've noticed is that I no longer get notifications that meetings have started, and also no longer have the ability to check if a meeting has started.
Sometimes, yes
Was it an admin or the OP? Can OPs even change post links?
I swear I have read this exact same comment before

Edit: oh good I’m not crazy - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38428309
Tor Users Get Caught by Saying Too Much [video]
I use HackerNew Chrome extension [0] but the web reigns supreme when it comes to reading HN but that's about as far as I go. I've always felt the 3rd party "clients" to just feels off, not to mention missing certain features they just can't provide (karma or sometimes voting). Even on mobile where I use HACK and Octal they sometimes fall short and I just go open the website in Safari since it's more powerful.

[0] https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/hackernew/lgoghlndi...
This rule doesn’t mean “no political topics”.
Couldn't compilers be configured to use such values for for any enum type? And maybe even auto-insert the appropriate check in the final unchecked else anywhere that enum type is otherwise exhaustively checked?
I believe on MacOS the Chrome browser is also native ARM so I suspect this wasn’t a massive amount of additional work.
When I had a macbook, I had to buy a plastic case for it, because otherwise its hard, pointy metal surface damaged my fingernails.
We tested five ways to find hidden cameras in hotels and house rentals [video]
I hope you ask them where the observer's frame is and how fast it's moving.
it's a very clear example of a completely disingenuous defence from Apple. Apple could very easily please all parties if they wanted to. they could add safeguards like this and more to maintain the safety of vulnerable users, and still provide flexibility and freedom to advanced users. if you take their market dominance out of the equation, there would be no downside. however their market dominance is in the equation and it illustrates how fake of an argument it is
Well the 235 is nearly a decade old now, there has been much improvement in heart rate tracking since then. The 235 is as old as the original Apple Watch.
You're missing one major piece to make it end - hope. These marginalized places need decent jobs so people have hope for the future. Otherwise we'll have the same problems with different substances, including alcohol.
As an SRE... Production Hell to me is we already have a product in production with paying users and we are breaking things faster than we can fix them. If we don't change something quickly we risk losing our user base.

Basically our Error Budget is approaching 0, fast.
Please do not put C# into the category of languages that have issues with SQL injections - pushing raw unparametrized SQL through EF Core in the past required going out of your way to use explicitly discouraged API prefaced with warnings.

Today, it has been superseded by FromSql which uses string interpolation API so that it is transformed into safe parametrized queries without any explicit action from the user.
Lichess has quite decent interactive tutorials these days, although not as interactive as the named bots at chess.com.

Personally never had issues with people rejecting games on lichess.com. But lichess is a non-profit that has done great things for the world of chess and open source and open source chess. You'll find almost all better players there, with the exception of those who are payed by chess.com to only play on their platform. Part of the reason is that chess.com has some latency issues.

It's hard not to like lichess, considering their competitor needs to pay dozens of twitch streamers to stay on top, and require you to pay for a subscription just to have a decent game analysis.
Nice! My feedback was going to be that I don't even know some of them in English (my native language) because it's just not clear to me what the emoji mix is supposed to mean, but I see that 'from emoji' is sort of the whole point, so that's not really helpful.

I've been wanting to use something like Anki as a general purpose 'knowledge base'/reminder/learning system; if I do use Anki I'll certainly add this, cheers.