skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why did you choose the standard of "substantial" = "100s of lines"? Especially since we've already seen examples of verbatim output in the dozens of lines range, that choice of standard is rather conveniently just outside what exists so far. If we find a case with 200 lines of verbatim output will you say the only reasonable standard is 1000s of lines?

I don't think your argument is as strong as you're making it out to be.
You could do the "spinning drum" kind of 1G gravity, and save fuel that way.
as a student in boston where brokers take 1 month rent for doing exactly *nothing*, i welcome the idea of automating away these leaches.

edit: fb marketplace might get the brokers first, most of my friends found their places via landlords posting there
For me it is 100% former graphic design people.

In fact I've seen several engineers trying to migrate to UX but the gatekeeping and prejudice made them give up.
Be careful what you say or Modi will demand that Hacker News hire a local Indian censor.
If rights are merely a fabrication of government, then it should be possible to create a communist society that works as well as a free society.

But they don't. Not even close. Something is fundamentally wrong with communist societies.
Thank you, this is a nice counter to the usual nihilistic stuff you find on HN. I find that just doing something useful is fulfilling for me, especially if it makes peoples' lives easier, no matter how little I care about or understand the actual product itself.
Browser extensions will redirect HTTP to HTTPS as the request is made, so CoffeeShopWifi can't help you there.

Most sites will send a redirect to HTTPS, which CoffeeShopWifi does not.

So I decided it's safe to make a cert and support HTTPS.
Much more substantive and less editorialized, thank you!
I am no expert here, but there seem to be many pathways for damage other than ionization. The mention of calcium channels etc. shows a concern for unexpected triggering of normal cellular functions rather than direct molecular damage.

Remember that cells are stateful biochemical machines, so it's not just instantaneous damage from radiation as the only possible pathway. If the authors are right and the cells are in some way receptive to the modulated emissions, some bio-structures might be like antenna and demodulators, stimulating the cells at many lower frequency scales. An analogy here could be a crystal radio which demodulates AM broadcasts into an audible frequency, or the way old GSM call negotiation patterns would induce an audible pattern in computer speakers.

This summary of occupational safety concerns for mechanical vibration covers a topic I found interesting when it first appeared as a news item years ago: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6415671/

I know you might say this is vastly different scales of energy between whole body vibration from an industrial job and emissions from a battery-powered cell phone. My observation is merely that there are many ways that we might naively think that our bodies are robust, while with repeated exposure to seemingly harmless conditions, subtle damage accumulates.
Presumably the loan period is quite long, and someone has some amount of income, so monthly payments are tiny. You can keep refinancing indefinitely until you die, after which your descendants can do a one-time liquidation (paying no cap gains tax) to pay off the balance.

You never have to pay back the loan yourself. Just make small monthly payments and refinance until death. This is actually a pretty widely-exploited part of our tax system, for very high net worth people.
Oh, I am not using Copilot. But other people not part of GitHub are. And those are still violations.
We need carbon tax asap everywhere where it's possible otherwise the humanity is doomed.
I've contacted websites about scraping when it'd be a repeat thing and they didn't have a robots.txt file available. Also if their stance on enforcing copyright was hazy (e.g. medical coding created by a non-profit). Sometimes, they pointed me toward an API I didn't know about.

>I don’t think this is practical.

I don't like people ignoring things just because they're impractical for ML. That leads to crap like automated account banning without possiblity of talking to a living customer service representative.
The StripeDev Discord community server
1. Is not about privacy just because. Is about avoiding dystopian 1984-like repressive societies. Power corrupts. Give that power to a government and they will 100% use it to keep them in power and justify it with good intentions.

2. Could you please elaborate your first examples? I can’t see how that could work without (1)
> a lot of the detrimental effects of long-term space travel are eliminated

Apart from the fact that everyone you know is now dead and if you returned home you'd basically be a living caveman museum piece.
Ironically the company that produces the lockboxes used in the story for this item also has door locks that use the same one time code mechanism (similar to Google Auth). No network connectivity required. I was never interested in putting a lock that had any kind of Internet requirement, but now I'm very interested in this one.

Their site if you didn't pick it up from the original article: https://www.igloohome.co/en-us/
That's from before it got sold to Kape who has had a horrible track record with VPNs.
"Curiosity was framed, ignorance killed the cat."
Just having a chunk of anti-matter isn't really "solving the energy problem", obviously you need to harvest the energy, but I think that given nearly unlimited energy, propulsion is a much easier problem to solve.

One possibility is:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_W._Bussard#Bussard_ramj...
I hadn't heard about that. Is llvm planning to move reviews off of phabricator to github PRs?
It's amazing to me that 90% of UK estate agents aren't gone in favour of websites. They've held out much longer than I expected.
Yes I am saying that while it is exponential with respect to the input, and it is polynomial with respect to the output.
If you pay using the right method, Mullvad doesn't know your identity.
Agreed. As an "industrial" or "robotics" product it's half-baked at best; simply using components which are rated for the industrial temperature range (-40 to 85°C) is hardly enough to target that market.
How to make a sticky Navbar that hides on scroll (React/Hooks)
Faster + Cheaper means Worse
> I have had zero interest in using other smart locks - especially ones that require network connectivity of any sort

I think I used to agree with that sentiment, but then I realized that I can remotely control stuff for things like grocery deliveries (which as you point out Igloo can do while technically offline!). To be clear though, just because igloohome's lock is technically offline, it does not mean it's necessarily secure if there is a hole in their API auth.
Reminds me of the Fairchild Channel F font a bit
https://archive.is/0KGMT
Who determines that their is "clear evidence". Shouldn't a judge be involved?
> Private jets will enjoy an exemption through classification of "business aviation" as the use of aircraft by firms for carriage of passengers or goods as an "aid to the conduct of their business", if generally considered not for public hire.

> A further exemption is given for "pleasure" flights whereby an aircraft is used for "personal or recreational" purposes not associated with a business or professional use.

Surely they can afford it more than everyone else flying?
> "Curiosity killed the cat" is an idiom-proverb used to warn of the dangers of unnecessary investigation or experimentation. It also implies that being curious can sometimes lead to danger or misfortune.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curiosity_killed_the_cat
The OP is talking about passing over the lease and the entire unit. Your own link says that is prohibited even in SF.

> nothing in the Rent Ordinance allows a tenant to sublet or assign the entire unit to a new tenant in violation of a lease
Just solve the aging problem first. That seems to be pretty close at hand anyhow.
If you have a smart lock that doesn't require Internet connectivity then power or network availability is not an issue. From the OP: https://www.igloohome.co/en-us/

It's the most innovative approach to smart locks I have ever seen and for this one nugget along I'm very grateful for the link to the original story!
A History of Clojure
Wow, that is intensely dense. Thanks for the link! I find that of all the science disciplines I read the least, geology is up there. As a result reading geology papers always gives me new and interesting threads to follow.
>A competent software engineer can produce good work whether or not he/she believes in the project.

good? yea, maybe.

can motivated employee do something better? more likely.

If I'm working in exhausting/problematic business domain and salary is bad, then I'm not trying to outperform/save the day/yadayada

unless I really see stuff that must be improved, but generally I'm just doing my stuff and go ahead.

I don't like it, but sometimes there's boundary of how much you can mess with stuff that writing burns your hands.
More generally, curious about what your plans are for a 400Hz power supply. There are so many interesting avionics, aerospace, etc. equipment which would be interesting to experiment with. Short of spinning a generator, have you found a VFD or something else OTS that can supply suitable power? Tnx!
Also a bummer: that a legislative majority of US citizens care more about the rights of unborn than the born. Almost every conservative (and many centrist democrats) US citizen I asked unapologetically supports mass drone strikes. And so we've had thousands. Many strike entire homes, wedding parties, marketplaces, etc.

Example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wech_Baghtu_wedding_party_airs...
It probably means the hardware had no dedicated text mode with a separate character ROM, but that the software would draw the bitmaps to the graphics screen itself.
So, bitbucket is not going to self-host, they're moving to an AWS based Atlassian product.

For many companies, it makes sense to use AWS (or a product based on it). For a company like Bitbucket, that is almost like if AWS decided to stop self-hosting, and use Google or Microsoft's cloud products instead, with their "product" just a wrapper on top of that. What is the point of Bitbucket, again? It's now a wrapper around a wrapper (Atlassian) around a wrapper. Except, it doesn't work that well.
Your comments are the perfect example of the short term positive news wave they can generate. Thank you for validating.
Otherwise ethical people tend not to think ethically when their paycheck depends on it. Sit and listen to how excited people are for the next privacy destroying product for a year and you might have a good chance of thinking it’s for the greater good.
There's no way he pays that much, professional athletes have very complicated tax schemes where they sell their likeness or branding under different companies and entities for a start.
I don't think anything along those lines but I am extremely disappointed that another generation is hooked on nicotine through vaping. You hear kids bragging about how much 'nic' they go through.

I was always confused about that particular part of smoking culture, it's got this mixed message of bad-boy persona and defiance yet it's very much a corporate curated habit. Nobody should have ended up addicted to nicotine, it was entirely unnecessary, and now here we are again even after all those lessons learned.

I am glad it's not nearly as harmful as cigarettes, but people are once again being sucked into an addiction in order to buy product and that stinks.
Redis in 100 Seconds [YouTube]
You're missing a zero (or the comma is misplaced) on the Requests limit on the pricing plans grid.
Looks interesting. I see you're implementing in python - did you consider rpython/pypy?

See eg:

https://rpython.readthedocs.io/en/latest/getting-started.htm...

https://morepypy.blogspot.com/2011/04/tutorial-writing-inter...

https://rpython.readthedocs.io/en/latest/examples.html
https://archive.is/CMHhq
Twitter trends by selectable region on a map
And if your blocking ads your probably not the desired audience of them anyways.
I think more importantly, they're responsible for anything they put on the air. Twitter claims a lack of responsibility, yet also wants to be the final arbiter.
> Use some computational methods to combine the sensor collection from dozens, hundreds, or thousands of these kinds of spacecraft and you could end up with planet sized instruments pretty efficiently.

This kind of thing cannot currently be done at optical wavelengths no matter how much computational power you throw at it; the frequencies are simply too high to do phase capture and syncing digitally.

It's done on a limited basis at the very large telescope (VLT) in Chile but the phase combiners there are optical and analog.
See also Brexit
You are technically right, but I think it's a pretty broadly practiced convention.

It looks sloppy. Wanting the avoid the appearance of sloppiness should be sufficient motivation for the team to do the pretty minor amount of work to add a functioning redirect.
After reading the article, I don't think that's what they're saying. My understanding is that place cells stand in for a literal location in space, and fire when they detect that location.

The phase precession is how place cell A overlaps firing with place cell B when the individual is moving from location A to B, strengthening the connection (to create a mental link/memory between the two?)
Somebody thinks of Davos
> This is not different from "penny stocks" investing and GME-style investing or gambling

Lets talk about GME style gambling.

GME has now used the proceeds from its secondary-stock offering to take money from investors, and buy Amazon executives, in preparation for GME's rebirth as an online webstore / distributor of video games.

I don't believe GME will be successful. But the stock market CAUSES companies to do things: to invest into new opportunities. As dumb as the GME-investors are, people are working to make their dream a new reality. And now GME has a few billion $$$ to rebirth itself into a digital marketplace.

------

The same is NOT true for these stupid altcoins / scamcoins. People are sinking their money into a thing (I don't even want to call it a security) that has no value or way to convert itself into usable work.

That's the thing about the stock market: if your stock price flies high enough, you can SPO or IPO and use that money to do something useful.

That's the thing about "gambling on stocks", it actually causes something useful to happen. Now I think GME is still a bad investment (Even with their newfound $Billions, I don't think they're going to make that money back for their investors). But the mechanisms of the stock market are in fact working well.

Money has been taken from funtime gamblers and it has been channeled into a useful activity (the rebuilding of GME into a digital marketplace) with a non-zero chance of success. If it ends up being a success, those who spent money on GME's stock price will be holding onto tickets (stocks) representing their ownership of that bet.
I think that's unclear after _Allen v. Cooper_. I believe the demand predated this decision.
Yes, that's right. The landlord is required to seek a new tenant.
Where does the First Amendment mention freedom of association?
Bats’ brains are built for navigation
Topaz 1.x is basically a slightly modified IBM BIOS font. Topaz 2.x may look more generic but it’s not so blatantly a copy of any other such font that I’m aware of. Sort of like how the Atari 8-bit and Commodore 64 have identical lowercase characters.
Not all brokers provide value to the renter. In "hot" markets like New York, a lot of the time they don't.

They render a lot of value to the landlord, however. Taking nice photos, dealing with unqualified applicants, showing the property, etc.
To me, this just drives home the point that it is more about control than about anything scientific. The wealthy class want their perks and privileges while corraling the plebeians so that we won't use "their precious resources" or ruining their enjoyments.
Quoting from https://www.argusmedia.com/en/news/2231434-eu-draft-exempts-... (thanks jey)

> The commission is worried that taxing fuel for cargo-only flights would adversely affect EU carriers.

Adversely affecting the aviation industry is kind of the whole point you gits.
This probably why they goto Davos
You still need something like the 1G acceleration, though, for the travel part. If you want it to happen within a single human lifespan.
LaunchDarkly is hiring - Female founded company
Come join us!
I’m okay with the events that are unfolding currently.
or if they don't, you need to be paying software developers enough that they are willing to believe in your project
If the algo disqualifies them with no nuance, great, that means there’s probably a market for those who do want to take the time to understand the actual risk profile of a tenant. Also, society as a whole does not owe a clean slate to anyone who has committed a felony. Perhaps we can codify it into law but that is not the case right now and the market has decided that we do care.
But don't forget that there's less heating in the winter.

I suspect that because humans live in all sorts of temperature zones the combination of the two basically makes it a wash energy wise.
Without the 1G of acceleration, you're limiting how far you can go in a single generation. At 0.1g, that 1000 light year trip would take 90 years (to those on the ship). The beauty of 1G is that it provides normal gravity and you can go great distances in a human lifespan. Of course a 2G trip will get you there in half the time, but it's harder for humans to live at 2G.

Though maybe the time to the destination is not a problem if you don't mind a generational ship where generations of humans live (and die) on the journey. It doesn't matter to those on earth, since the trip will still take over 1000 years in their timeframe, so whether it's 1015 years, 1100 years or 2000 years probably doesn't really matter to them.
On a slightly different level, there's been several periods (mostly just after the introduction of new CPUs, Pentium Pro era especially) where multiple compilers produced faster code with "size" optimizations (-Os) rather than the speed optimizations (-O3), which was so counter-intuitive some folks literally wouldn't discuss the possibility.

I had one where tuning the code to fit the cache size (by using a simpler, smaller, "less efficient" algorithm) led to a ludicrous performance gain ... and several burnt 85Mhz Sparc CPUS, they expected pauses occasionally on the data bus apparently.
Yeah, I was being sarcastic. But you make a good point about the legality of plagiarism.
How about someone who cares about why you're trying to get a 200A circuit run to your garage and can provide feedback and point out things that they've seen before that could make your life easier. Or, like in my current situation, I really hope an electrician can come up with a creative solution to my current house wiring situation because it seems like it's going to be a huge hassle and the previous owner has painted us into a corner.
No. They just need to appoint any resident in India they deem fit for the job. As said in another commenter here, Twitter doesn't have any accountable person resident in the country to raise complaints and get clarification. But, these rules aren't just for Twitter but for all "significant" intermediaries to retain their status as such.
Always enjoy reading your blog. Very informative and entertaining. Thank you so much!
it's nice. I'm way more dumbfounded by the prime thing though
The "some ISPs" is really important here.

This is very much a US thing, I don't know as much about the situation in Canada, might be as bad. I really hope that this is not the begging of a roll out to the rest of the world.
Some billionaire doesn't get to release products that harm the environment just so they can line their pockets. What a company has the "right" to do - is something that we the people decide. We don't want to promote glued together "single-use" products that generate more e-waste and harm the environment. If you take away the politics, the vast majority of people would align with sustainable development goals.
Spring GraphQL
Juul was bought by big tobacco a few years back, and then like magic state representatives in a bunch of states all started to get lobbied for a vape tax that was very beneficial to pod based systems like Juul, and Vuse(also owned by big t) and that's how I went out of business.
If you want to tell browsers that your whole domain (*.example.com) should be https only, you need them to load something from the top level domain (example.com), they're loading is hosted on (say www.example.com or news.example.com). Any resource from https://example.com/ can serve an HSTS header with includeSubdomains, but it might as well be the favicon.
A relevant video examining the potential alternatives to jet fuel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C_BK7PRugK4

A TL;DW is that biofuels are unscalable and worse for the environment than standard fuels. Hydrogen is not yet viable, and would require entirely new aircraft designs. Electricity will likely never be viable for all but the smallest low-range aircraft. E-fuels (fuel made using carbon capture) is not yet viable, but may be a viable long term option.
This is ridiculous. So you have to pay the carbon tax unless you emit 200x the amount. But yeah, we are all in the same boat
Code Python functions on cloud,call with HTTP like REST API.Would you use this?
We are building a SaaS where you can code python functions on the cloud and call/execute them with HTTP calls like a REST API. Maybe not the right place. But we are creating this mainly for data science & engg. use cases.
I don't understand the business aviation exemption at all. Why does it matter that the flight is being conducted to "aid to the conduct of their business"? And how is that different from other passenger flights?

What about ICE, do companies also not have to pay the Ökosteuer (green tax) on gas in Germany?
This is correct. Also NYC leases are pretty standard, and NYC laws are tenant friendly at least as far as subletting goes.
That and it's also the most wasteful use of fuel, because you're lifting an entire jet and crew for more than likely a single rich jerk who feels too special to fly passenger jets like everyone else. On a carbon-per-person metric, private jets are literally the worst.
It's still a product using nicotine to form addiction so that you'll be reliant on their product, it's an evil practice. You can vape without nicotine, and it's a great way to quit smoking, but that's not what's happening with all the Juul hype. It's just teenagers getting hooked on nicotine again because marketing has told them it was cool.

It gets a pass because of it's relationship with smoking, giving them a believable reason to keep the nicotine, but if I started putting nicotine in bottled water there would be a class action in a week.
If you want to get out at any time look for month to month rentals. You will likely pay more for the flexibility...
I stand corrected on the USB bit, actually -- it looks like you're using an alternate USB library which might avoid the licensing issue -- but some components of OpenAMP are provided under this license, e.g.

https://github.com/arduino/ArduinoCore-mbed/blob/e50ec8aa1b1...
Civilization is a believed concept. Physically taking all of your people with you does not equate to maintaining civilization.
The 1G in this case is the acceleration towards your target star system at 10m/s^2 until you are half way, then decelerating at the same rate until you arrive.

The fact that this also produces liveable conditions is just a nice side effect of a 1G ship.
I just suggested this to my broker in Toronto yesterday. And he wants to do a startup with me on this.