skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why would they willing give the interior UX to Apple?
CarPlay started with the center console screen, and its now clear Apple wants to take over the dash and any auxiliary screens.

Lots of comments seem to say no CarPlay = no purchase. But I would be weary of Apple as they tend to lock features away.

For example, MB Command NTG 4.5 from 2006ish could show text messages on the in-vehicle display. This was accomplished with a Bluetooth standard. Today the same thing would require CarPlay/Android Auto.
Browsers have gotten better at highlighting the important part. On this URL Firefox highlights the "ycombinator.com" part of the URL (by writing the rest in muted gray), and edge at least highlights "news.ycombinator.com". Chrome curiously doesn't, and neither do any of my mobile browsers
Putting kids into a technology induced coma can be useful in specific situations... such as on an airplane. But it should generally be a last resort, and avoided. Many parents use it too quickly.
Hunter's Point, I would think.
I'm not sure how it's "tough" to realize this. This has been going on for decades, and people are just now starting to care because the job market isn't growing like it had been for years.
Obesity is an epidemic, broken or abusive households are not. It doesn't make sense to be skeptical of fitness on the conceit that it might not handle issues in the margins (except, they do -- sports can improve self-esteem in kids who otherwise struggle).

> Will you even maintain the team sport if your teammates never accept you

Kids are generally pretty accepting, and in a sports setting they spend nearly all of their time focused on playing, as they should be. It would require egregious behavior for an entire team not to "accept" you.

> given whatever mental condition that gives you anxiety or quirks?

No one cares about quirks. They care if you're a dick, or waste everyone's time in the field.
Low median income likely makes things easier to handle and not worse. Sustaining lower standard of living of dependants is more reasonable than very expensive one. And there is still quite a bit room to move up in value chain.
I wonder what the efficiency losses become in this configuration; using the grid to charge a battery to charge a vehicle.

A quick google query says that efficiency of L2 residential EV chargers is somewhere in the neighborhood of 85%, and for DC-DC chargers the efficiency is in the order of 90%. I don't know nearly enough about this to state anything definitively, but it sounds like the efficiency losses start to accumulate pretty quickly.

I wonder what the break-even point is in terms of cost compared to an average ICE vehicle.

Apply a healthy dose of "Don't let perfect be the enemy of good enough" of course, but I am curious about the economics at play.
Ask HN: Anyone else locked out of zillow.com?
Zillow has this thing where it asks you to hold down your mouse to prove you're a human. Guess they figured it was better than a regular Captcha. But no matter how many times I hold down the mouse button and no matter which browser or device I use, I keep getting the "hold down the mouse to prove you're a human" page. Except for my mobile phone which uses android chrome which just doesn't display anything. The app on my phone is barfing if I'm connected over wi-fi, but works fine over mobile data.

This makes me think Zillow is blocking my IP address. I mean... I could just use Redfin, but Zillow sometimes has a different mix of properties available and I'm always curious what they z-estimate says about my neighborhood.

The hilarious thing is there's no indication they're collecting data about failures, but hopefully they are and if it's happening to a number of people they'll eventually fix it.

I guess my question is... does anyone know anyone over at Zillow? Should I apply for a job there just so I can speak to someone in engineering to see if we could figure out what the problem is?
Well... no, but neither is it a match for, say, thousands of years of drug abuse. And yet...

Perhaps our parents have something to do with that?
You haven't watched many Netflix adaptations! If the sensation of being banished from 10-dimensional cosmological heavens down into dead 3-dimensional purgatories could be meaningfully be experienced by humans, that ineffable tragedy, it would be the sensation of being forced to watch the Netflix flattening of a book you once dearly enjoyed.
> No "teach your child about the issues with being on a phone all day" or "set reasonable restrictions on phone usage"?

Probably works for some but I imagine it being really hard to do, especially if they're at school. Our brains take a while to mature and I don't see many 5-7 year olds being able to make long term good choices on their own at that point. I think that's too much to ask.
And link to the butterfly ballot https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2019/nov/19/bad-ballot-d...
Maybe profit caps for models that use licensed/copyright content would make sense? That would leave general use of open source models alone, while still having the potential to flow money to the right people.
Edit: I removed language that, on reflection (after it being pointed out by my co-partner in this discussion), I shouldn't have used.

> There were mitigating factors, to be sure. But it sounds like, to a first-order approximation, we agree: the land was taken by force.

While it might be a "true fact", it's gaslighting to suggest that despite Jews agreeing to a non-violent plan, despite Israel being attacked with the probable intent of wiping it out completely, despite all that, it's ok to characterize the land capture to help protect itself in this defensive war as "land taken by force". That's just not how most people would use that phrase.

> So if you like we can keep our powder dry in regard to those, and concentrate on hopes for some form of de-escalation and a cessation of massive bloodletting in the current moment.

This I can agree with wholeheartedly. I have no idea what is best for the future (I don't see any peace being achieved with Hamas in place, frankly) but the current situation is awful and has to change.
> English does not have a language regulator

English does have lexicographers, though. I should be able to turn to a dictionary to find out what "literally" means, and it's regrettable that that inquiry will tell me the word has two directly-opposed meanings, without noting that one of them is wrong.
> A competing archive service would undoubtedly be great for humanity.

There was supposed to be a second archive at the Bibelotheque Alexandrina in Egypt.[1]
It worked for a few years. But it seems to be down now.

[1] https://www.bibalex.org/en/Project/Details?DocumentID=283&Ke...

[2] http://web.archive.bibalex.org/
Suvorov joked that on a bad day the doctor would come and put iodine on your forehead, so you wouldn't get an infection from the bullet.
For something like Tailscale, running as a Flatpak would require the user to relax the sanbox boundaries, assuming it would work at all!

It's probably easier to script up the installation via package manager. You also get the benefit of upgrades along with the rest of the system.

Furthermore, I haven't seen a single instance of Flatpak being used to install applications on headless servers.

I also don't know many sysadmins who would be happy that each application they install in their servers will come with a full set of dependencies rather than being dynamically linked to the base system.
Parents have been complaining about books, tv, radio... If your an American of a certain age Tipper gore was complaining about music corrupting children....

Moving the goal posts all the time is a terrible means to form an argument.
I’m thinking of this too. This could be it.
I don't understand people that aren't filled with dread with this concept.

And I understand why so many humans fall back to something like religion to cope. It's the only way it seems to become complacent with our role in the cosmic horror.

I know all the intellectual arguments for optimistic nihilism. I vote in elections even though my "one vote" doesn't matter amongst millions, and in some degree my single human life is the same on a timescale of (hopefully) trillions of humans by the time we get to the point of worrying about the receding observable universe.

And yet...
NAS with 10gb ethernet, probably via PCIe slots. Custom probably makes sense if you're making lots of the things, otherwise only as a passion project.

NVME drives seem to be cheaper than I remember - you might be holding a depreciating asset.
What if the only place where intelligent life was ever possible in the universe is being actively made impossible to live in by intelligent beings, which means after they're gone extinct, there'll be no intelligent beings to appreciate its beauty?
A simple (not perfect) approach could be to have a comment containing a "unique" string on the last line and grep for it as the first check to ensure that the entire script has downloaded.

#!/usr/bin/env bash

set -u

grep -wq '^# asfewdq42d3@asd$' $0
[ $? -ne 0 ] \
&& echo "script is not complete - re-download" \
&& exit 1

echo "script is complete"

# asfewdq42d3@asd
So, people with experience moving this sort of hardware--

Let's say you just wanted to have this transported to a warehouse. How much are we talking, between the transportation cost and the space to store it?
Is the 'TT-like' show on one of the thousand Rakuten channels Samsung bother me with? I've seen some what seems like to be endless loops of short TT like videos there of like dogs doing dances and stuff.
Huh, what were your complaints? I thought they did a pretty decent job - although I finished Death’s End in 2019 so it’s been a while. They preserved the most important parts in my mind, and otherwise the compromises seemed acceptable. I had low expectations and was pleasantly surprised.
Kids from 5-7 have cell phones? And not only that but 25% do? News to me and that seems insane
The EU, Germany in particular, was not interested in making a big deal out of it for fear of getting cut off from the Russian teat. German economy was set up to run on Russian gas and oil and Germany has a lot of influence over Czechia so there was likely some pressure to keep things quiet. But in 2021 there was enough evidence on who did it and what was being planned to take action.
Well, so facebook or instagram or whatever else is fine?

Kids that young shouldn't be using social networking that is also used by adults.
Dokku Maintainer here.

I think myself - and folks maintaining other open source projects! - would love to hear feedback about what works/what doesn't. Feel free to reach via email (its in my profile) if you want, or our Discord/Slack.

I typically see users struggle with an initial deploy because their app depends on some variable or service running and that wasn't taken into account. This is pretty much the same as for general CI, where one might go through several commits before CI is running as you expect.

Very unfortunately, detecting these pain points requires work from both platform maintainers _as well as_ framework owners. The reason rails apps deployed so nicely across PaaS services in the past is because the Rails developers spent a ton of time ensuring applications _could_ do 12 Factor, while most PaaS services spent a ton of time working towards those constraints. Consequently, deploying other services that don't conform to this standard is a bit more difficult (though usually still possible).
You’re applying adult logic to children who haven’t developed a prefrontal cortex.
Child psychology is very different than what you think.
Same here, I've watched to episode 4 (the scene with the boat is in episode 5 and I just didn't want to watch that on a screen).

I can understand the desire to humanize the characters for the show, but the characters feel like a CW teen drama. I don't mind that they added some drama, but the drama they added was bad.
True, I was keeping the reasoning about the average density. A homogeneous universe is still the null hypothesis.
Another trick I've also seen is to enclose the whole script in a code block

{
code
}

That way, if the file is not fully loaded, the block will not end and the script will not parse
When I was a kid, all drugs were illegal, at least to me as a minor. My parents had the alcohol is bad and cigarettes are bad talks with me but even if I wanted to drink and smoke, it was hard to access until I got closer to the age where it was allowed anyway.
"Way too much solder paste" is a codeword for "I didn't buy a solder-stencil", which is reasonably common on cheaper projects in my experience.

Instead of using a solder-stencil to deposit a carefully calibrated amount of solder onto any location, you can buy a solder-paste syringe and squeeze the solder-paste into place.

This almost *always* results in too much solder, because its a hand application process, and its often better to have more-solder + cleanup than too little solder in my experience.

-----------

https://www.amazon.com/Solder-Bi57-6-No-Clean-Lead-Free-Temp...

Obviously if you had perfect hand-control (ex: a solder paste robot... or a solder stencil, or other methodology), that's preferred.

But if you're doing these cheap designs you'll need to plan for the "too much solder" situation. In fact, "too much solder" is the default choice and quite fine, albeit with a simple cleanup step. (Ex: swish around a small piece of solder wick in my experience while the solder is still hot, or while the solder-wick is touching a soldering iron, etc. etc. Plenty of cleanup methods available).

Do it dirty then clean-up is just the default mode of operation in hobby-level manufacturing / solder paste / soldering. Its surprisingly effective.
>> What do you even think school is for?

At that age? Daycare. Sending all kids to government-run schools freed up the parents to work longer/harder jobs. But I would never argue for kids not to get schooling. I know too many adults who cannot read properly, who cannot write a cohesive paragraph, who don't know affect from effect. Kids need more reading, not less.
FCC fines largest wireless carriers for sharing location data
The Crab Nebula changed over time, but it's of course a different kind of "nebula" https://esahubble.org/images/opo9622b/

Maybe the horsehead nebula is different from 1 million years ago.
Not really... although there have been attempts at doing this (e.g., Solaris) I've never seen it work out well for systems which could have multiple concurrent users. The main problem is that there are unrelated changes that could occur while performing an installation, for example adding a user while (but not part of) installing a package is a valid configuration right now but wouldn't be in the described scenario.

Solaris handled this by having a config file that you could specify which files to copy between boot environments. Don't have /var/mail,/etc/passwd,/etc/shadow,/etc/hosts,.... in a different FS ? Better remember to copy it, or you lose your emails,users,hosts,etc

The problem with this kind of failure mode is that it's silent and generally irreversible. There generally aren't tools to MERGE files that conflicted later on if you discover the issue while the old boot environment snapshot is still around.

On the other hand, this is sort of how Docker (and Solaris zones) work -- and why you can't upgrade a container in a container-like way, you must replace the entire container (i.e., any upper-COW is lost, unless you export it and build something new atop it outside of any sort of reconciled process).

On the other other hand, I've actually used BtrFS snapshots for exactly this successfully in exactly 1 case -- a read-only volume containing my OS files (12 files total; Kernel, Kernel Debug, Several Initramfs) for PXELINUX/EXTLINUX booting, for which can be atomically upgraded. Since it was read-only and the only operation supported on that volume was replacing the files, and it only had those 12 files, it was safe to do so.
Not the person you're replying to - but in my experience, it can be easier to put the SVG in a component by itself to make changes to it wherever it may be used by just navigating to the path of the SVG itself rather than digging up the actual component it's used in.

There are very minor differences between what's a valid SVG and what's valid JSX, and web apps like this one will often offer to translate those fields for you as well as add the rest of the "component stuff" to make it copy-pastable.
Are you arguing that TVs and computers are not capable of ruining lives? There are a legion of washed up WoW addicts that would indicate they can, to name one example
For the victims of Russia's imperialism, there have been many downsides, starting with deaths counting millions.
Great, now you get access but then the year this free access is established is the year NEW information stops being created and/or the quality goes down hill (funny how making something free stops a lot of people from doing it for a living). Now everyone's content is 'lower quality or not get written at all' because the content that makes your's not 'lower quality' is no longer produced (most people/businesses don't work for free).
This lawsuit is only about 127 books they were pirating, which at the statutory $150,000 damages for willful infringement would be $19 million, barring any punitive damages. That's most of their revenue for a year, and several years' net income: https://apps.irs.gov/pub/epostcard/cor/943242767_202112_990_...

The real risk is what other lawsuits this might bring on. Given the Internet Archive was doing the same thing with 1.4 million other books, they could potentially be liable for billions of dollars if everyone jumped on this.
You’re comparing a request for donation vs a calling for genocide?
The right to copy is what copyright deals with. You never had the right to buy a book, copy it, and give away or resell the copy.

edit: the "right" we have to copy them from device to device I think is just granted by the official interpretation of current law by Library of Congress lawyers. It would be entirely consistent to say that when I sell you an ebook, you get to download it to one machine once, and that copying it to a different machine is a violation.
Pathetic parenting, or should I say, lack of.
JWST optics makes quite unique diffraction spikes. Not only that there are eight of them, but on full resolution images [1] they have distinct pattern, as if made from separate dashed lines.

Are colors of those tiny lines (mostly red here - although this is false-color image) also diffraction artifacts, or do they correspond to actual spectrum of the stars causing them?

[1] https://www.esa.int/var/esa/storage/images/esa_multimedia/im...
Every book ever has flaws
I replied to the rowzero guy, which is written in Rust.
you live in condo and have cleaner is it
Should have mentioned my desktop is a debian 12 intel system running both Firefox and Chrome. Hitting https://zillow.com/ with Lynx is somewhat hilarious -- it just gives you a 403. I wonder if my IP got blacklisted 'cause I kept hitting it with a desktop browser they don't care about (Firefox on Linux.)
Maybe tech workers need to unionize. I hope that would help protect the share of profits going to employees (avoiding or reducing cost-cutting moves like this).
I agree that reduced finger movement is a crucial step in achieving typing efficiency. This is nicely solved by mod tap modifiers in QMK/ZMK[1] where key acts as a char when tapped and as a layer while pressed.

[1]: https://github.com/qmk/qmk_firmware/blob/master/docs/mod_tap...
Copyright grants you the right to profit from the first sale. It does not grant you the right to charge "per use."

Should your books destroy themselves after you've read them once?
Because there is unfortunately no "linux"

Sure, there is the linux kernel in different version and patch states, but everything else including on how to manage software(package manager) is something the distribution decides.

As there is no standard and for historic reasons, different distributions choose different package managers.

If you want to support linux you normally decide on which distribution you want to support and more importantly which version of them.

The big ones out there are probably ubuntu, fedora and arch.

Then you can decide between building packages for the different package managers or just build a static/dynamic binary that works on the distros and runs on them.

You can also use flatpack and snap which makes it easier to support different versions of the same distribution, but you run in a sandbox and afaik lower level access to the graphic stack(games) is a mess.

Yeah it is a mess, but at least most distributions have the same service/bootup manager
When Stalin Was Brought to Court in Soviet Russia
When I look at these images I instantly and fully understand why we are interested in the universe.

It is such an incredibly thing. Absolutely astonishing.
Intramurals are one option, often favored by immigrant parents who place more importance on academics, to exercise at school and by extension (usually) fairly close to home (see: volleyball, basketball, wrestling). Aside from some sports that require lots of travel around the city (like hockey, soccer) there are normally quite a few that tend to stay fixed, except for tournaments.
"If the sensation of being banished from 10-dimensional cosmological heavens down into dead 3-dimensional purgatories..."

Ahem, spoilers. :-)

You made me laugh. I understand this reference as of about 14 hours ago.
But who would read the tattoo?
Cool idea! Agree on the end vision. The alpha is in figuring out how to get there and making it work really well along the way.

Also, why isn’t anybody connecting the Copilot Workspace announcement to Devin?
Biggest company in the world announces a release of a competitor to the most widely seen dev product announcement of the year? Only saw one incidental mention of the connection.
That can be useful against download corruption but wouldn't do much against an actual attack (in this case, the attacker can just update the checksum).
...isn't that a common pattern? I'm pretty sure most install scripts I download and run already do that, though I don't run those very often.
I don't know if it's equipment or a skill issue but I had trouble with putting an even amount of solder on the pads this way. I have seen this approach on YouTube.
I fear it will be difficult for me to do this and not make them social outcasts. Part of being a parent is also helping your kids fit in and be successful "socially". I think what you're doing is good. Hopefully enough parents do this that it doesn't seem weird when a little one doesn't have a phone.

My one year old can already steal my phone, hold it, and scroll/mess with buttons with her thumbs, open camera to look at herself... so I try not to use it around her anymore.
Well, they can immediately charge a fee (personal experience) and also it may be applicable for other matters in-flight.. let's say you're applying for a visa but have overstayed the current one. If they don't check until re-entry, they wouldn't catch this