skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You hit. Exists just two views on high education (middle education considered just mandatory).

First view, that high education must be right (now some countries already formalized guaranteed free high education), and second view, that high education is just another service, which should be regulated by free market (sure, as free as possible).

And this is competition of views. Will see who win.

BTW, I live in Ukraine, country at big war, and we have claimed free high education (yes, it is already partially paid, but still exists possibilities to attend free courses and got free diploma).

And what I see, Ukrainian almost free education is total disaster, few years ago few East countries cancelled practice of automatic acceptance of Ukrainian diploma, because of low quality.

Second issue, we learned from teachers, that Universities will develop new technologies and especially new defenses for country (in exchange for financing them from public resources), but at the moment (two years of war, all science workers have privileges), see nothing, just zero.
Were these actually used by many companies?
Just want to make sure you are interpreting it as an image of the multiple themes available. I doubt it looks like the picture.
Now Epic can unpause their HQ build. It hasn’t been going anywhere since they were hit with 9 figure fines.
Ah yes, because if women could tell what a good man was, you, personally, would be overwhelmed with propositions from the ladies.

Surely, it has nothing to do with any negative attributes of yourself — it is the women who have bad taste!
Zwift co-CEO resigns amid fresh round of workforce layoffs
https://thinking-forth.sourceforge.net/
So I first initially posted just trying to answer the "But what is the point of saying it's no different" question posted upthead.

I do agree with you myself and think that your answer is a great answer to how it is in fact different in the first place.
I imagine this would allow Disney some control over user-generated content heavily influenced by or outright infringing on their properties?
I'm not. I still eat some fast food, if it's higher quality than McDonald's. But the price of fast food relative to real food has gone up everywhere and it doesn't really make sense anymore so I'm eating less of it.

In principle I also won't use any apps, hence my comment.
This is one of the coolest things I've seen in a long time!
You’re delusional if you don’t think the US government controls the media. It does so in an indirect way but it does.
We lost something as a society when McDonald's shifted its good prices to their app. I'm able to keep up with the app deals but it's frustrating to spend any brain space on something that was simply $1 or $2 without fuss a decade ago. If McDonald's was simply keeping up with inflation instead of cravenly trying to revenue-management squeeze their customers, these items would be $1.30-$2.60 now. Certainly they're squeezing more orders out of fewer staff so I'm not sympathetic here to arguments that low-end wages are to blame.

There's a regional chain here whose prices (and ads, interiors, and everything else) seem to be stuck in the 90s, and i like them, but i groaned when i saw that my last order came in a bag promoting their new app deals.
Accepting occasional small crashes? Is this not already the status quo?
I recall the small dot-c text file that was passed around, that contained his sequence of tests for float integrity on a portable C compiler and architecture. It was a gold-standard at the time.
Nice! I had not thought of creating a redirect, but I have now added this. I currently filter out all short content but on the rare occasion that I get linked a short this will come in handy. Thanks!
Fealty is acknowledgment of loyalty, which is not what my my post suggests at all.

If you were the son of a fascist, would you not still tell people the truth about your dad even if you told him to shove it long ago?
> because they can't UNREP top off their VLSs

Wait, for real?

That seems crazy to me. Lot of those ships minus the vls are pretty useless.

I guess they rely on bases all over
I occasionally use https://crates.io/crates/term-transcript
Direct Language Model Alignment from Online AI Feedback
This is how I feel about my Kroger account. Hate that I have to give up privacy to save on groceries
Duckduckgo app to stop much of the invasion on Android
That doesn't sound right. The fries alone cost nearly that much now. I'm also nowhere near as expensive of an area.
On HN, it’s basically an excuse to say that China can’t do what the US is already doing.
2004 given the 3 copyright years. 1984 was the original publication date though.
Refreshing to see a CEO step down after layoffs for once
Only way that happens is if the cyclist signs a boatload of paperwork to waive his right to litigation.

And on top of that, I'm far less interested in the footage than I am the telemetry. What was the state of the gas and brake, what was the steering angle, how long was it from detection to action. Those things concretely answer the question of "would a human have done better or worse in this situation?", which is ultimately the only question that matters.
He was nominated for an academy award at age nine, this hardly seems far fetched. Have you forgotten this is a thread about child stars? Or are you just being intentionally misleading
No, it's safer to follow the rules of the road. Stop at stop signs and red lights or risk winding up on someone's windshield without anyone's pity.
Couldn't you just run it from a laptop or phone instead?
First year-long breach of key 1.5C warming limit
> Five guys is absurdly pricy for what it is.

Yes and no. I haven't been impressed by many gourmet burger places, and McDonalds et al are awful, but I can count on Five Guys to have a decent burger at a relatively sane price, considering my options and the general state of things.
> All of these things can be associated with objective facts, not just relative interpretation. As a for-instance, Guernica is a depiction of an important event in history, by an important Spanish painter, who was exploring new ways to visualize and record the world through his own lens.

Those may be objective facts (I'd argue some of them are subjective judgements, but let's put that aside), but they are not the content of the painting. As Magritte would remind us, Guernica (the painting, rather than the town) does not contain any "screaming women, dead babies, and dismembered soldiers"; rather it contains arrangements of pigments that we interpret as representing those things.
> I've always thought there should be a modern, lightweight jQuery alternative like this.

Have you heard of Zepto? https://zeptojs.com
Unintentionally funny. The USG has a long history of using disinformation to gain an edge that it should be okay to state that as a fact without evidence. Your reply is typical for modern opinion management. Harsh black-white reply. Demanding evidence. Insulting OP. If he replied with evidence, you would dismiss it as biased.

Disinfo posters calling out a genuine comment for disinfo? Welcome to election years in the 2020s

Do you really want evidence? What conflict should we discuss where the US has never used disinfo? Cold war, Vietnam, War on Terror, Covid?
It was also ported to a number of languages and used as a benchmark.
Ford's F-150 Lightning, Once in Hot Demand, Lost Its Luster
> Little Mermaid is 25 years old.

You're thinking of Mulan, not The Little Mermaid.
https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=chriszacharias.com

Even more :) this gets reposted here a lot... probably by people still traumatized by fixing IE6 stuff :)
With regard to Waymo, it seems it just hit a cyclist: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39296067
Yeah, I want non-WYSIWYG, or at least something that cleanly copy-pastes into and out of markdown.

I don’t get to choose, and I bet a considerable fraction of Google Docs users don’t either and it’s just what their workplace prescribes.
I liked the article so much I'm not really going to talk about it. Go read it, it is worth it. But one thing they say is that the US "appear weaker than ever" and that is underanalysing how the US's success over the last century was, in some sense, forced upon them.

The main European powers neutered themselves through what looked a lot like a big civil war. This also dealt a serious blow to Russia, who then finished the job by spending decades trying to make Communism work. Japan trashed China, then China neutered itself through a big civil war, then finished the job with decades of trying to make Communism work.

India was left in an odd spot after British colonialism, but they seem to have tried socialism as their major strategy and that didn't bring them up to a high living standard.

Africa never got themselves organised (the Europeans may have been involved in that). The Middle East was in disarray after the Europeans had dismantled them in WWI and never got organised.

So by virtue of being democratic enough that they didn't melt down, the US was left standing ascendant with a horrified expression as they tried to figure out why everyone else kept destroying their own infrastructure. "Won't someone please think of the buildings??", asked wealthy US capitalists. Really they were a bit proactive through all this, but lunatic foreign ideologies were much more of a driver than US policies.

It is hard to convince large groups of humans to do sane things.
> damn I would not have been able to react that fast.

i apply my own standard of driving to it: I wouldn't get in that position in the first place.
Frankly, what Russia would prefer to happen in Ukraine is, to put it politely, their own fucking problem. I get why they might prefer that. But when they don't get their way, they are not allowed to invade a sovereign nation and slaughter thousands of civilians. Ukraine is allowed to pick who it wants to be associated with and Russia doesn't get a say.

Also, at this point it is hilariously obvious that A) Russia will never take all of Ukraine like they wanted (huh, how would that have been for a "nuetral border between the two) and B) whatever portion they don't take will be far far more closely aligned than the west than would have been possible in the absense of their invasion.

Even if you buy it as a reasonable desire and reasonble response to not getting their way, it has very, very obviously not gotten them what they wanted.
There are a number of diners I can go to that offer a tastier and more substantiative meal with table service for the same price as the last few burger combos I've gotten from McDonald's, A&W and Dairy Queen.

It was the $17 DQ double cheeseburger combo that prompted me to draw a line. Not only did it cost 50% more than before the pandemic, it was tiny. The fries were tiny. The burger was tiny. I'm done with fast food.
> When they became fully visible, our vehicle applied heavy braking but was not able to avoid the collision.

The "fully visible" part made me thinks humans can identify a bicycle and rider with just partial visibility, which means they would stop faster than the car.
The author finally got his hand on a Vision Pro and made a follow up here: https://kguttag.com/2024/02/05/spreadsheet-breaks-the-apple-...
> CITIZEN, you have been struck by an autonomous vehicle! I have reported the impact data to help us improve our platform. Thank you for your feedback.
> we're talking apparent pixel density which is directly related to screen distance.

If you ignore all the glass/plastic between the screen and your eye that's required to focus on it.
Bukele's War for Peace
Metaverse?
Cooking is just fun. Admittedly I have more free time than most, so I'm privileged to be able to see it that way. But after refusing to make cooking part of my lifestyle for most of my adult life, I'm glad I've started to take it more seriously. I make much better food much more cheaply than fast food, let alone real restaurant food.
The only thing worse than B2B for UX is B2G.
> I'm not stepping back from anything.

Well then, to put it more bluntly, I once went to a film festival and didn't find anything that I enjoyed thoroughly. So your guarantee is bollocks.
Ask HN: Any suggestions of open source projects interesting to contribute to?
There was recently an article here about an electric truck that never needs charging. It drives up a hill, collects a load of rock from the mine there, and by the time it has driven back down with the heavy load, regenerative breaking has recharged the battery.
Bill Gates famously spend a couple decades working 10 hours a day, 7 days a week, no vacations. I was never willing to work that hard, and so I accept that I never made Bill Gates billions.

I've made enough off of my investments to be able to work full time for the D Language Foundation. I've shared many times on HN how to do this, and have advised many friends, and nobody follows the advice. :-/

Advice like I bought a used Ford and used it as a daily driver for well over 30 years until it finally disintegrated.
You're completely correct that IE 4.0 - 6.0 was kicking Netscape's butt in terms of CSS support (not difficult as Netscape 4.x was truly awful). But not quite right that it was the best or only until 2003.

Opera could probably claim best CSS in the late 90s. And by 2003, Netscape 6.0 & 7.0 and Mozilla Suite 1.0 would have better CSS 2 support than IE 6.
Tapping quickly on iOS causes the page to zoom in... makes it hard to play.
In most of my defensive driving classes, they tell me that if I can't see it, that means there's probably a car there.

So a safe human driver would not have entered the intersection while the truck was obstructing vision.

That may have pissed off the people behind me, but at least I wouldn't be turning while blind.
His Hacker’s Diet really helped me out 15 years ago or so. Cheers John

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Hacker%27s_Diet
Long before I had heard of Autodesk, I came across John Walker's site in the late 90s because he was the author of Speak Freely, an early Internet voice chat program.
I’m sceptical about this technology, but it seems it is a lot lower cost than batteries (they claim a plant can last 50+ years with 50k+ cycles), can provide bursts of power, and can offset the decommissioning cost of mines.

A slightly better article:
https://eepower.com/news/gravity-energy-storage-systems-tran...

The company:
https://gravitricity.com/
I do see that it’s not a simple problem. But this brings us back on topic nicely: This is Google we’re talking about!

There was a time when the name was synonymous for the best software engineering and some of the brightest minds in the world! And here we are arguing whether two different editing paradigms in one word processor might be too hard for them.
On any given day 50% of my youtube adverts are Grammarly lol
The way Mo was turning
This personal is likely originally named Mark Matienzo and won the top award in 2012 from the Society of American Archivists. Details in another comment

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39297548
Not only that, but fine-tuning is cumulative. Test situations can be created and tested against forever. Lessons can be learned and applied across the whole fleet.

This is radically different from sharing the roads with a bunch of Sunday drivers, some of which might be distracted or impaired.
Is it not against the rules to drive into an area that you do not have proper visibility?
A lot of the original thinking that lead to that design was the Cold War use-it-or-lose-it carrier group defense a'la Red Storm Rising.
As another Xoogler, I'd dispute some of your points, though I agree with the rest:

1) The Cloud Console is very meh compared to the AWS frontend. Slow and cumbersome. Otherwise GCP is generally playing catch-up, though it's closed the gap significantly in recent years.

2) Morale is low. Googlers used to see themselves as representatives of the most beneficial company in the world. Now, they're much more likely to view themselves as well-compensated cogs in the next IBM. Which is more realistic, but the negative vibe shift is real.

3) Privacy/security wise, I trust Google to do what it promises to do better than anyone. Which is to say, it will extract your data and monetize it to the maximum extent possible and make sure no one else has access to it. Still better than the alternatives, but that's a pretty damn low bar.

And two other points:

4) Hiring standards have dropped. Googlers are more competent than the average SWE on the market, but they are not generally exceptional. And their experience at Google teaches them proprietary tooling and how to navigate bureaucracy.

5) On that note, the core issue is that Google is a bureaucracy split into fiefdoms, living off Ads profits like a Gulf oil state. It hampers execution and makes genuine product vision impossible.
If the footage is not released to the public I'm going to assume it makes Waymo look bad.
I’ve both ChatGPT Premium and Grammarly Premium.

If I have to choose to keep one subscription, that will be Grammarly.

ChatGPT can do many things, and it’s impressive at generating text. But, people underestimate the advantage of good UX. With ChatGPT, I need to copy the text into a premade prompt or pick a GPT made to improve my writing. But, the writing style may not match what I want. Going back and forth with chat instructions is slow.

With Grammarly, I write the text, then click on the suggestions and adapt the style. It's orders of magnitude faster.

That's, to me, the Achilles heel of LLM chats: a specialized UI is more effective.

So, there is room for competition in many areas, even if they use the same LLM APIs to implement it.
I can do the same machine (MBP 16”) for about 30m on a plane or couch before my neck/shoulders start bugging me (not severely, but enough to notice and act as early warning for further problems). Can go for longer sitting up in bed but have to shift between legs flat and legs folded supporting laptop frequently.

AVP on the other hand feels more like sitting at my desk with 27” monitor centered just below eye level which is easier to keep up. I have to use the cross-strap though, the solo knit band isn’t great for long term usage.
I was particularly fond of his ATLAST Forth-like programming language.

https://www.fourmilab.ch/atlast/

Rest in peace.
RAV4 Prime owner here. I completely agree with wanting more battery capacity. For my use case, it has been a minor complaint. Been very happy overall with it.
Because the ice cream machines are always down near me, I haven't been to McDonald's for dessert in years. I went to get a treat for my wife and I a couple weeks ago. I got two Sundays and two apple pies. It came out to over $12.

Told myself I would never go back there again as I was driving away.
I agree it would be good to share video if possible, but Waymo cannot realistically expect that there will never be an accident where they look bad.

There are 43,000 US road deaths per year. If all driving was autonomous, even if autonomous driving was 100x safer than humans, that would still be 430 deaths per year.

And some of those accidents will be failures that a human would not make (sensor failure, bad software update, edge cases).

What you _can't_ do is what Cruise did and hide evidence from the public and regulators fearing that the truth would impact your business.
The better ski resorts in the Northeast — Killington, Sugarloaf — aren't as close to the big cities. NH is sort of an exception. But in general, you can drive there on Friday, ski on the weekend, and drive home on Sunday, or you can't. Six hours is just over the line.

There are also more ski resorts in the East. After the environmental movement really kicked off in the '70s it became a lot harder to open a new ski hill with a Forest Service permit. There are no ski resorts in the Rose Mountains or the Wallowas, regions of the West with huge vertical drops and high snowfall. They're protected wilderness. (Today the nearby towns are much poorer than Vail.) Competition keeps prices down.

And the smaller ski resorts in the West aren't exactly driving local economies. Leadville and Lakeshore are just muddling through. It's a very winner-take-all market.
I think original name might be Mark Matienzo who is the 2012 winner of Mark A. Greene Emerging Leader Award from Society of American Archivists [0] and reported here [1] where you can find a picture.

This can be discovered by reading the Professional Bio at https://matienzo.org/ which appears to be owned by the individual named as the defendant.

[0] https://www2.archivists.org/governance/handbook/section12-em...

[1] https://www.infodocket.com/2013/11/20/mark-matienzo-named-di...
Possibly, perhapsily, they left someone behind in England who became the seed of the King Arthur stories, and those are pretty good.
I couldn’t get the top strap thing to work well for some reason.
Nope. Real examples. I don't think there is any upper mid scale hotel that haven't received this calls. If you follow hotel industry groups, you will see this happening every week. This and IT support calls.
Because you can get bottom tier food without giving up the data on your phone
> It can call my cellphone via a SIP gateway

Which needs internet, no?
So money flow to people who need it, and the greater the need, the more forcefully the money flows, eh?
The immune role of the appendix has been known for decades.
And yet businesses still laid off people, people lost their job, homes and struggled to feed themselves.

propping up failed businesses is preventing the capitalism/the market from working. Why save for a rainy day or ensure your business can weather a storm when you can just do stock buybacks abs shovel money to the shareholders and the Goverment will prop you up?

It’s better to just ensure people’s needs are taken care of then this weird “trickle down middleman” plan that literally never works.
I agree, some kind of ranking would be helpful (length of Wikipedia article?)
> you can reasonably expect your meal to cost significantly more than you would at a suburban drive-thru outside of Des Moines.

I live in Des Moines, IA and this felt like a jab when I initially read it, but it’s nice to live somewhere with a low cost of living and well-paying jobs.
Tons and tons of people have mini splits in the northeast!

You don’t actually need it in every single room. A lot of rooms, you can get away with like radiant floor heating or electric baseboards.
Based on what? Humans run in to cyclists too and although I have know idea about Waymo's tech, in a research setting computers are better than humans at figuring out what objects are based on visual data.
Cyclists can treat Stop signs as Yield signs in California.
His story of the beginnings of Autodesk (“The Autodesk File”) is very interesting and contains a number of lessons:
https://www.fourmilab.ch/autofile/
Hey that's my title ... almost :-) https://martincapodici.com/2023/07/15/no-local-gpu-no-proble...
This is a situation I'm exceedingly careful about on bikes and motorbikes. I'll make eye contact with drivers and stand on the pedals/pegs to make sure I'm visible.

Most of the time, German drivers have good situational awareness. I just won't bet my life on it.
More holes than we have fresh water to fill them with. Maybe someone will solve corrosion and we can use salt water.
Wikipedia cares that claims are cited. It doesn't care whether the citation goes to anything that supports the claim.
It appears that Pichai's survival is at odds with the company's.
This is kinda how I feel about HTTPie taking using 'http' in the CLI.
Join some of the hotel employees groups. You will hear about all the scams. Time to time franchise will also send out notifications.

Other common scam is IT support.
Sooo, is that picture from the incident?

Edit: The logo on the steering wheel is Jaguar.. That's a bullshit image right?

Double Edit:

> SFPD said the collision is under investigation and did not provide details on what caused the cyclist and autonomous vehicle to collide

So we don't even know who hit who lol. "Cyclist and Waymo Collide" sounds more accurate yeah?