skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I take notes and for dates I think are important I put them in my calendar, but I also remember numbers easily so dates aren't a challenge for me. I have Aphantasia & Prosopagnosia so I don't waste a lot of brain space remembering what people look like :D (Or names for that matter, I'm terrible at names).

Seriously though, I would walk past that same co-worker in a shop out of context and not recognise them at all.

Context is always important, I don't just randomly trot out dates because I can. I've never once had a person react negatively to me doing this. Its not like I see you for the first time in a year at a BBQ and the first thing I do is look up in my CRM my notes from the last time we met. I'm not wearing Google Glasses to tell me your name, DOB and family details. I met a former colleague a few months ago randomly in the street, had a quick chat and went our separate ways. Ten minutes later I looked at my calendar and realised it was his birthday; I didn't run after him to wish him a happy birthday, but you can be sure next year I'll remember his birthday without my calendar because of that day.

I recognise some people might be offended, but my own experience and most of the literature I've read around establishing rapport, building emotional connections etc all point to people really liking it when you talk about them. So I will continue to use my method until evidence points me to someone else. I know I risk alienating people such as yourself but overall I feel I have better friendships and working relationships. I just hope if I make someone uncomfortable that they'll let me know, just as you did.
I'm not sure about that goal, California currently imports around 32% of its power now. That number will likely increase if we shut down all of the remaining nuclear.
The equivalent would be actually Spring GraalVM Native. Not bad either but somehow for me it didn't work, so I started with Quarkus and didn't look back.
AI Describes the Singularity
Google support

....

That’s the joke.
That explains everything. Only sell what you yourself would find useful.
They likely meant how google axes whole products like aws with no recourse for customers. Amazon probably would not do that to a product like aws in a million years.
Everyone on that list worked for the Mozilla Foundation, and would not have reported to Brendan as CEO of the Mozilla Corporation (which made that tweet misleading at best). I referred to that group already in the comments here.

AFAIK no Mozilla Corporation employees spoke out publicly in this manner, and internally I did not hear any such sentiments from Corporation employees. On the contrary, a lot of Corp employees expressed anger at that Foundation group ... not because they supported Brendan's Prop 8 position, but because that Foundation group poured fuel onto a fire that was doing great harm to Mozilla.
COVID-19 (SARS-CoV-2) won't "come back again" because it will never go away in the first place. It has already spread so widely that it is now endemic in the worldwide human population (plus some other mammal species). Just like at least 4 other coronaviruses.
YouTube does have editing tooling for creators, at least it did the last time I uploaded something.
We noticed he was more tentative and starting to stutter around the winter holidays, but could not figure out what the pattern was. Then one early evening before dinner we gave him a slice of organic, orange American cheese (milk, salt, enzymes, annatto). He started stuttering shortly thereafter. He'd had ice cream the previous day with no issues. Then we noticed it after mac'n cheese. Upon reflection, his grandparents brought cheddar duckies to snack on during the holidays. At that point we started eliminating it and did not notice a stutter. Sometimes after pre-school, when he was stuttering, I asked him how his <non-orange> crackers were and he would always say "orange" crackers. We avoided anything obviously "orange" and the problem went away in a number of weeks. It popped up again while eating chicken tenders (cheap ski lodge food) and then we started noticing that the breading in many packaged chicken tenders had annatto for color. The same with cheap vanilla ice cream. He's all good now though -- we were lucky.
Neat! In my experience jump flooding on the GPU is faster than any CPU side approach for images bigger than a few hundred pixels. It's O(n ^ 2 log n) which sounds really expensive, but it requires just O(log n) draw calls.

The link you provided also describes a GPU amenable approach, but it says that jump flooding on the GPU is faster.

> For a more efficient GPU-amenable method, see also jump flooding by Rong and Tan. Their method generates a closest point coordinate field from which a distance field can be derived.
Directing the population from one form of consumption to another huh? A real drastic measure would be to ban all non-service related advertising and social media. People are driven to consume by the infinite comparisons available all around them. The only people immune to this are those who practice asceticism.

Another drastic measure would be to ban citizen ownership of cars. Local, regional, and national transportation services could fill in the gaps. When I was in Brazil, you could pay 2 Reals($) to hop in a van that ran on a circuit like a bus, but cheaper. People will fill the gaps if there's money in it for them.

Another drastic measure would be to move all the money being dumped into self driving cars and electric cars to public transportation infrastructure/services.

Another drastic measure would be to heavily tax processed food, so less energy is consumed to feed us. (And it will make people healthier, which will save a lot of energy in health care.).

Another drastic measure would be to ban imports on most goods and force them to be produced locally. Now that we're forced to piss in our own pool, that will really motivate clean manufacturing. And we'll spend less energy getting the goods to the consumers.

But no, the American way of solving problems involves adding more to the equation, not taking away.

This is partly satire, maybe 30% serious.
There is also the concept of time you will never get back. I had 2 friends that were laid off from a job with 3 months pay. One took a job the next day (after the notice period) and paid down his mortgage with the rest. The other took ~3 months to spend time traveling with his wife & kids (10 and 8 roughly). Both seem valid options, but the option to spend a few months showing your kids National Parks isn't an option when you are retired at 60. That choice is taken from you.
How does the CDC have any authority over real estate law? This is way beyond its legal statute and not a good thing regardless of your feelings on the matter. This should be unconstitutional if it's not already.
> 'bright green' viridian approach

Is this a reference? I don't understand what this means.
And yet nobody can predict what anything will actually cost. If you make your prices complicated enough, transparency doesn't mean much.
> This CEO needs to go, needs to be replaced by someone who is well versed in technology instead of in law.

i wonder how things would have turned out if mozilla was some kind of cooperative instead of top-down traditional structure

ceo chosen from someone who actually worked there, or brought in from outside, would they have chosen someone different... in this case, would they have already voted them out?
Not only do I think a national ban on SUVs and pickups will be politically impossible in the next 10 years, I think it’s a terrible idea. If you think it’s likely to happen you should spend more time out of whatever urban core you live in.

If you have a family of more than 4 an SUV is both practical and economical. The whole family can go places together, with enough cargo space for a beach weekend or a costco run.

If you ban pickup trucks you’ll essentially ban private boat ownership. You’ll also upset the many people that use their truck for both personal and business common for construction/agri/landscaping.
Many simple apps don’t really need all the optimizations that the JVM offers. The vast majority of applications are probably going to have loads that can be handled just fine by running as native image. On the other hand, memory and CPU cost real dollars, and saving that can have a pretty huge impact on costs.

So the build time complexity may just be ok if I get to save a bunch of money by scaling down the amount of nodes I need for my K8s apps.
Ask HN: What does your SaaS use for sales tax compliance?
We currently use Stripe and even though we charge sales tax in our own country, we are approaching "economic nexus" in some US states and thus are looking at options like TaxJar and Avalara to sit on top of Stripe, or even full switches to something like Paddle or FastSpring. We love Stripe and switching would be painful, but there is concern that a patched together solution could create more problems than it's worth for our small team. Ideally we want something that will handle tax calculation at checkout, do filing (and even better registration) for us, and also keep track of approaching Nexus in other jurisdictions.
It could still be sedation only. Sedation for colonoscopy is usually done with propofol.

Patients don't always notice they're semi-awake, and most don't remember the procedure. It's perfectly normal. I you had an airway in place and were mechanically ventilated, then that's general anesthesia.
Why? They both use the same font size and line height.
> minimum $15000/month

> Minimum 12 month contract

> One TAM unit provides on
average one business day’s
worth of effort per week

Just to have an ear on deck about Google's issues?

It sounds like the platform is bad enough that we're in the ballpark of Bald Tony the TAM coming in with a bat and saying "nice place ya got here in this rough neighborhood... pity if something bad happened to it!"
Yeah you're right. It's confusing to me because he seems to claim different things at different points in the video. At one point he says he doesn't know specifically which part of which video is claimed to infringe on what, whereas in so many other parts he says Google doesn't have any details whatsoever, or (like in 4:48) he suggests Google is lying when it seems like he's actually conflating Google's mentions of details of the infringing work with the infringed work.
And in any city where that wage is true (SF/NY), living on his example of US median income is basically impossible unless you are sleeping in your car and eating every meal at the office.
Israeli MIT Prof. Regina Barzilay first recipient of $1 m. AI award
Really? The model 3 is an excellent vehicle that everyone dismissed and said would never come to fruition
That's just an urban legend though.
Honda wanted to charge me $250 for a lasercut chipped butterfly farts covered key when I bought a car that only came with one.

Tesla sells the fob for $150 which is normal for car keys.

It sells the keycard for $25 which is only $5 more than my office charged to replace a lost access badge.
I also have a working system that I found very easy (for me) to setup.

Recently it all came crashing down when an old domain I had expired and I was no longer able to update the DNS in Digital Ocean. The one - unused - domain failing stopped Traefik renewing all my certificates. But I'm also on 1.7 still and really should update to 2.x
This may be role dependent. There are non-union laborers all over a union production.
Who's going to declare a "moratorium" on mortgage payments though? Last I checked it's still due every month.
?

AWS is run like a gigantic social experiment in "how half-assed and crusty can we make it and still have people pay?"

The reason we put up with them is because A. they're the new IBM, nobody gets fired for choosing AWS, B. you can reliably reach a human who will at least give you a straight answer when you start to suspect that the AI-powered auto-scaling is actually marketing fluff sprayed over a double/halve cron job that runs at the top of the hour.
"Nonprofit" only appears in a non-normative portion of the statute, alongside other factors that might work in the plaintiff's favor here. Of course, Google's "shoot first and don't allow questions later" approach makes that pretty meaningless.
> you have the right not to be subject to a decision based solely on automated means

Sounds like traffic lights are illegal in the EU.
+1 "Here in Palo Alto" is the definition of a privilege bubble.
I'm not affiliated with otel, but I'd say it is just otel is still moving forward quickly and there's no good (almost not) documentation on how to use it.

I did some small setup with otel, Java and Quarkus, and I will publish a blog post soon on how I did it.
I’m not blind and don’t personally know any blind people but I can imagine that blind people have heard of television at this point and the more curious among them have familiarized themselves with the technical implementation. Therefore a blind person understanding what resolution means shouldn’t necessarily be surprising.
CO2 emitting but it's point source so straightforward capture and sequestration.
That is one of many unions. Not all have such a restriction.
> How else do you know what they call carbon fiber in German? [0]
> [0] Kohlenstofffaserverstärkter Kunststoff, of course.

Well, it actually not that simple :)

Kohlenstofffaserverstärkter Kunststoff[1] is carbon fiber reinforced polymer[2]. But it seems like carbon fiber is also used as a short hand for carbon fiber reinforced polymer. Similarly, Germans often call Kohlenstofffaserverstärkter Kunststoff just Karbon.

But the translation of the technical term carbon fiber[3] is just Kohlenstofffaser[4] (which is quite a literal translation).

But indeed, it is really nice how transparent that is when looking that the wikipedia articles.

[1] https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kohlenstofffaserverst%C3%A4rkt...
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_fiber_reinforced_polyme...
[3]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_fibers
[4] https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kohlenstofffaser
Trump actively milks it, witness his coziness with FOX and, when they weren't sufficiently sycophantic, OANN, which, while not being state-funded, comes as close as possible to the propaganda arm of the Trump government, and he actively encourages it.

So forgive us if we take "The press are the enemy of the people" from Trump with a grain of salt, when his sentiments are more accurately "The press that don't support me, the President, unequivocally and uncritically, are the enemy of the people".
But that’s a slightly orthogonal problem. SPAs being misused is clearly an issue. A blog has no business being an SPA. But in the domains where SPAs make sense, I don’t know that it is going to be much heavier. Think webmail, online collaboration tools, trading platforms, etc.
That can't be true because the mobile version doesn't allow access to all of Wikipedia's functionality, such as talk pages, unless they've made some serious changes. (More precisely, I don't remember there being any way to get from an article to the article's talk page without editing the URL in the mobile version.)
That's correct. And OpenMetrics is a standardization effort on metrics (basically, standardize and improve Prometheus format).
It is not a moratorium on rent payments. Just on evictions.
A little bit of a tangent but just out of curiosity, what would be your preferred option for persistence?
Laws aren’t like code. Laws are like specifications...everyone has their own interpretation.
OP is talking is quoting a support article about manual claims, and how google require these manual claims must include a timestamp and description.

Something that is notably missing from the strikes shown in the video.

GP is saying that their system shouldn’t let copyright claimants just ignore Google’s policy. Which is clearly what’s happened here. Which just further demonstrates Google’s contempt for its creators.
Ah the fabled year of the Linux desktop.
The cause he donated to was to deny LGBT people fundamental human rights. That makes one a bigot.

Look up the Popper's paradox of tolerance.
Early relationship trouble or attachment problems
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/trump-gives-cdc-auth...

The legal passage cited is this: https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/42/70.2

> § 70.2 Measures in the event of inadequate local control.

> Whenever the Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention determines that the measures taken by health authorities of any State or possession (including political subdivisions thereof) are insufficient to prevent the spread of any of the communicable diseases from such State or possession to any other State or possession, he/she may take such measures to prevent such spread of the diseases as he/she deems reasonably necessary, including inspection, fumigation, disinfection, sanitation, pest extermination, and destruction of animals or articles believed to be sources of infection.

(emphasis mine)

I'm sure this will be challenged in court, but the text as written seems extraordinarily broad. The CDC can do anything they "deem reasonably necessary"!
I'm sure folks are going to pay their rents on time... Just sure of it /sic
Very true. Money spent at different stages of life can have different utility, and there are many factors outside of our control that determine that utility. Money is an imperfect indicator/store of true value.
He hired him too???
It's not due to the infection itself. Locals are less efficient in acidic environments (such as infected/poorly oxygenated tissue) and if they can't reach the target nerves (such as when one injects in an abcess).

One way to improve this is to mix with a base to increase the pH.
Not particularly relevant to the lead debate though as the engines are replaced after 1,500 - 2,000 hours and retrofit Diesel engines running Jet A are available on lots of aircraft (but people don’t buy them as they’re expensive and heavy)
Not always benign. HCoV-OC43 may be roughly as deadly as SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19) to immunologically naive patients. It is suspected to have caused a deadly worldwide pandemic in 1889. Now most people are infected during childhood and build up immunity which protects them later in life. But even today it kills immunocompromised patients.
I think I've worded things very poorly.

In Rust, the functions Result::and_then, Result::map, Option::and_then, Option::map, etc. are pretty much all saying the exact same thing, but they need to be reimplemented over and over again. With Haskell, Result and Option (and [], QuickCheck.Gen, Data.Binary.Get, etc.) just need to implement return and (>>=), and they get a ridiculous amount of useful functions for free (mapM_, foldM_, forever, ap, etc.). That's a "large chunk of code" saved in my opinion.

https://hackage.haskell.org/package/base-4.14.0.0/docs/Contr...

And, of course, they also get some very nice sugar in the form of do notation.
Ah, the late, lamented Viridian movement!

Bruce Sterling tried, with some success, to promulgate a technologically-oriented and optimistic approach to the climate crisis, around the turn of the millennium.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viridian_design_movement

That article, conveniently enough, contains a link to one on "bright green environmentalism", which bruces considered similar enough that he closed the chapter on the Viridians.

Which, I wish he hadn't. But I can't fault him for finding other things to do with his time.
Operating generation two reactors makes no sense. There is a risk of a meltdown with them and it has happened multiple times which has had negative impact on the adoption of nuclear reactors. We need to shut them all down and replace them with generator 4 reactors. They are more efficient and produce less hazardous waste. Most importantly they are much safer which will help restore public opinion of nuclear power.
Exactly. A year is a blink of an eye for an established company.
What reasons do you give your clients for preferring AWS/Azure?
serious question... what's the difference? If people can't pay, and can't get evicted, is it not equivalent?
GCP is not a platform, it's a toy.

Google's products and services should be avoided by any and all corporate entities. If your business relies upon products or services in order to run, then stay the hell away from Google's Cloud Platform.

Toys are for babies. Big-boys need tools.
That's obviously not true, otherwise, all of the hero characters wouldn't be Mentats by CH:D, to the point where you can just assume a main character is a Mentat (among everything else). Heck, even Paul Atreides starts out as almost a Mentat.

The flaw of Mentats is that, early on, they are only Mentats, much as the flaw of Ginaz swordmasters was that they were only swordmasters or Reverend Mothers were only Reverend Mothers, etc. As humans grow and improve through the Dune saga, they gain more capabilities. Herbert was all about the Renaissance Man rugged individualist idea, and that was the goal of the Bene Gesserit: "Grow up, humans!...That's their [the BG's] dream. Start acting like adults and not like angry children in a schoolyard."
I like the concept there but it assumes that my expenses are fixed. Once the kids move out and my house is paid off, my expenses fall dramatically.
He spoke last week about it at The Towards a Science of Consciousness conference (Univeristy of Arizona) Stuart Hammeroff and Penrose have the Orc OR Theory of Consciousness. Stuarts an anesthesiologist
Fair point. I've updated my HN profile. I'm Robert O'Callahan, formerly a Mozilla Distinguished Engineer. I wasn't on the board, but my claims are not about the board.
If federal CDC has authority over state evictions, does federal also have authority over state lockdowns, reopening and choice of essential business?
See my experience: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24570450

I was unaware of the outage and did my normal routine obliviously and without ever opening the App. When I read about the outage, I opened the app and it basically gave me the middle finger. For shits and giggles I tried to use the car and it still worked.

So I'm not sure how the Phone talks to the Car but for me, on Android, the App losing it's mind didn't kill my phone's ability to drive the car.

I also carry my card with me at all times in case something happens to my phone. Seeing as how the replacements are only $25, I might pick up one or two just in case.
Fuel cells are too heavy, at least for the time being. Other than biofuels or synfuels, there's basically no alternatives. Aviation companies will have to pick one of those fuels.
Yup, he's discussed this exact topic years ago, and presented it in a much better way.

https://www.mrmoneymustache.com/2012/01/13/the-shockingly-si...

Notice how his post is titled "The Shockingly Simple Math Behind Early Retirement." It's pleasant, accessible, and it doesn't make you feel dumb for not knowing about it.
Rocket fuel but now we are getting into circular logic...
That would be 42 U.S. Code § 264. https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/42/264

> This should be unconstitutional if it's not already.

Sounds good. I suggest contact your elected representatives to express your support for such an amendment.
California can import clean solar from Arizona and Nevada (which have enormous solar potential), as well as hydro and wind from the pacific northwest.
I work for LBRY inc, and am happy to answer any questions people have.
Not indispensable. They just are the only ones who can react efficiently in case of problem. The complications linked to anesthesia itself are another matter.
> How would you solve this given the limited space? A label saying languages is the mosy obvious but real estate is a little limited.

Try looking at a wikipedia page on your phone. You could replace the 文A button with one that said "antidisestablishmentarianism" and there would still be plenty of space. It's floating at the left of an empty row.