skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could consider adding the sentence to your blog post: “I have written the above based on my present understanding, experience and maturity. As these improve over time, hopefully my opinions would improve too!”
Having used Bubble I'm not too worried :-)
The keyword is "we".

Rich people can burn carbon to run their air conditioners. They can buy real estate on higher ground. So, no problem for them.
What a shitty headline. Completely obscures the point of the article.
no mention of socat?
if battery technology keeps improving, I'm not sure why that wouldn't be the case for people with long term disablities
If you take an objective look at the USSR from 1917 to 1990, while there was a lot of bad things, they also completely industrialized the country, literacy rates went from 28% to 99.7% (triple it in the first 15 years, by trying to teach everyone to read their native language first instead of Russian first). They were the first country to put a man in space. I'm not sure that it was all disastrous.
Yeah that's a whole nother can of worms for me with Rust, something that pisses me off a lot. By enforcing strict aliasing with no way to disable, Rust is making unsafe code intrinsically more unsafe, because you can't get predictable behavior. I'd rather it be called UB and work as intended anyways. But no, rustc devs in their infinite wisdom decided not to provide what is to me a core compiler flag.
If I may use a programming analogy, the process described is akin to NPC agents in a browser based MMORPG Rowhammering a bunch of random bits into some exposed ArrayBuffer until a Counter div appears on the page, then claiming they have some deeper understanding of the origins of life in their universe.

Do they have a deeper understanding? Perhaps. Have they come anywhere near the "origin of life"? Nope.
What kind of tech stacks runs this image removal part?
It’s simply historically accurate as seen by the plethora of medieval holidays not just Sunday. https://groups.csail.mit.edu/mac/users/rauch/worktime/hours_...

“And they worked only as many days as were necessary to earn their customary income -- which in this case amounted to about 120 days a year, for a probable total of only 1,440 hours annually (this estimate assumes a 12-hour day because the days worked were probably during spring, summer and fall).

Which isn’t to say people didn’t get things done outside of work, but we don’t consider food preparation for example as part of the workday.
My impression was that Tcl used to be very popular for that sort of thing, but that it was supplanted by Lua, Python, and JavaScript.

What makes Tcl compelling for those applications?
Practical decentralisation, as in thousands of servers connected to each other in one federation, working for 20 years.
I find it fascinating that the no code idea keeps coming up. As every developer can attest, most managers, business analysts et al, have no clue of what they actually want, let alone on how to implement it.

That's not even counting technical challenges, architecture, complex networks, redundancy etc. Ironically I think the back end would be even harder with a no code solution.

In reality what I predict is that languages will become a little bit more "loose", lazy typing, argument defaults will become the norm. I also think that the IDE quick lists will be more aggressive in their input, almost like a helper library, where you can say bubble sort and it will setup the code to do it.

Human flaws aside, from a corporate stand point lock in can be bad, and all no/low code solution lock you in. This industry tends to go circular in terms of technology adoption. It sounds good, find out that it's expensive and can't control your own product and you opt out.
Dell is cancelling Alienware gaming PC shipments to several US states
> quitting porn has helped many such people overcome porn

Sure. Is this a typo though? What do you mean exactly?
Ten years seems fast, but I foresee a revolution in local micro manufacture that is a mashup of 3d printing as we know it and local assembly of off the shelf parts.

This will lead to a revolution of generic complex product availability that ignores patents and trademarks.

An exoskeleton may not be the first type of product to be ordered and assembled from a few blocks away. The amount of QA for safety would need to be high.

However, if the price of such things is 1/10 or even 1/20th that of the branded, official version people will continue to turn to hyperlocal, small-run manufacture for even the most safety-critical products.
> At the latest low point in the epidemic, some areas were seeing test positivity rates of under 0.5%. If false positives were a large portion of positives, this would seem to be impossible.

Its quite possible, especially if there is a testing bias toward people who are less likely to have the disease
This is kind of dangerous. Something like this that is not tested can pretty much kill you if it fails in anyway. You’ll just fall to the ground from about 5 ft, which is often enough to do something bad to your skull.
Chilean plant-based food company, NotCo, valued at 1.5b
Got it. So the concern is that there's no support for time-based deletion of messages? That is on their public roadmap, and I think it's reasonable to assume that'll be deployed before modern ECC is broken.

Or am I misunderstanding the concern?
It's peaceful to atleast allow Coral Reef to recover. If it was upto fools then they would have destroyed it long back.
The trouble is that there's this unfortunate tendency to try and deal with this by having different standards for what gets counted as a covid case depending on whether the person's vaccinated - either by testing vaccinated people less as suggested in that article or by interpreting the test results differently. Which makes all statistics about the proportion of people who catch Covid, are hospitalized with it, etc who are vaccinated complete and utter garbage - at that point you're not finding Covid cases amongst vaccinated people simply because you're not looking. It resulted in initial numbers out of Israel that seem to have wildly overstated vaccine effectiveness against current variants, and I suspect the same might be happening in the USA right now.
You have it backwards. Jack Ma was scared and emerged in a video tape out of nowhere. Why would CCP be scared? That doesn’t make any sense.
The CompCert C reference interpreter aborts execution on undefined behavior.

> To be clear, when we talk about "an alternative implementation of C", it needs to give similar performance and other properties (e.g. function and data interop) to other C compilers. You can't impose a 3-5x slowdown and say "look, C is safe".

Pretty much every language (except rust) which claims to be "C but safe" has the same issue, except you have to rewrite your program in it.
I mean, it's building in "Hacker News Points" as a first-level primitive, so idk if they mind that software's the focus.
Unless the operating system decides to use bash to access some device, it's fine.

Nothing besides bash can see these. They're not really there. It's a mirage created by bash.
The Isolator Helmet is from 1925:

https://www.thevintagenews.com/2015/12/22/the-isolator-an-in...
just used it today for removing white background from my favicon

very neat indeed
It would be cool to know the % of active uploaders that make money on videos
Thanks! I'm not too familiar with Terraform on ECS, but if there's an API, then you can script it with Abbot.

For example, we have an existing package that uses the GitHub deploy API to deploy software https://ab.bot/packages/aseriousbiz/deploy

If you trigger your deploys using GitHub's API, then you could just use that skill. Otherwise, you can copy that skill's code and adapt it to your needs. Hope that helps!

(In case it's not clear, I'm the "Phil" in the post) :)
It kinda sounds like you could accomplish this with a dedicated chat channel.
There are about 100 MCUs per car. Even rear-view & side-view mirrors have their own micro-controllers. I believe the most common use are for voltage regulation.
Related, the people that need the compliments are normal people, not the people you think of complimenting. The model doesn't need compliments on how good they look, the professor doesn't need compliments about how smart they are, the multi-millionaire doesn't need compliments on how nice their house is.

The regular person who you notice put a little bit of extra effort does need that compliment.
I find receiving compliments to be very uncomfortable, so I don't practice it. Instead of complementing, I thank people. So instead of saying something like "you did a great job at this" I say "thank you for doing this." For some reason that makes all the difference to me. Now, I'm sure most people don't have the weird compulsions I have, but its very hard to do for others what you wouldn't want done for you.
I share your skepticism but I wouldn't question the conviction of a guy who built a company and worked on this project for 10 years to help his son walk again.
Many Western cultures and Christian religious sects. Also more prevalent in countries with free movement of people and ideas.

Very few people living in poverty really wants or chooses to be there. It's usually generational.
Unfortunately passing laws will do little to affect change. It requires intervention on a global scale, possibly triggered by civilization collapse or military intervention.
>Two is routinely enough to issue one of those "might"s

Sure. "Might" is is a mighty word. A great many things can be accomplished by the appropriate placement of "might"s.
Laundry used to be extremely uncommon activity, among other things it damages extremely expensive clothing. It really only started to consume significant time as the production of textiles exploded.
> Practical decentralization, where you can talk to your friend that uses a different provider?

Yes. You can find some lists of servers participating in the federation here: https://xmpp.org/getting-started/

It's just that XMPP providers are not required to participate in the federation. Sadly, large instances like WhatsApp choose not to.
https://archive.is/CmnLD
Yes, thats what I would count under behavioral / "stupidity", but if we had a source that is cheaper than petroleum already, e.g. SMR fusion we would automatically stop using fossils
I don't see a difference between solving a problem and reducing it to not be an issue (or problem) anymore.
There is no opinion which is safe from others taking offense. You might as well blog.
The Element app even supports QR codes... It is super easy to start a chat with someone new
See also, search engine for finding personal/non-corporate websites: https://wiby.me.
I think what you want is a "Planet" set up? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planet_(software) or maybe something like River5? https://github.com/scripting/river5
redis:latest uses glibc though? looks like glibc 2.28.

Yeah - if you're targeting a single platform for a single app it's probably much easier, and DIY is probably even easier with Arch or Gentoo. I've been in the "business" of maintaining multiple systems/libraries (mysql, boost, numpy, scipy, matplotlib, even the JDK) over multiple platforms (centos+devtoolset, macos, clang) and it's a nightmare. I've also, of course, done lots of custom builds of nginx/openresty for specific things which isn't so bad.

We've since moved on to conda-forge for getting most our third parties, which moved faster than the defaults channel even though the libc version compatibility is very old (but improving). Compilers update more frequently than glibc there, but compiler upgrades there are still deliberate.
That can't be right. Im a European living in Hong Kong, both places, widely different you'll admit (HK still doesn't have frigging IBANs), I can give you here my account number, you'd be able to do NOTHING with it, nothing but GIVE me money.

To withdraw in both continent you'd need a pin or a signature + a tamper-proof ID card. The web app in Hong Kong has 2 passwords + 2 private key phone checks + insta SMS sent on any output. My French bank resets the private key every 3 months and require a strong re-auth (SMS or postal mail).

To direct debit, in HK you can only trigger it from the source account by registering the target online, it can't be done the other way around, while in France you need a signed authorization - but I suppose that can be faked if you have a target entity already registered and fake signatures to a bank.

And you're telling me in the US I know your target bank account to wire you pocket money at your birthday, I can also just withdraw ? That can't be right sorry.
In theory you are right but renting infrastructure sucks across the board. There are so many things that would make more sense to rent vs own but the cost and inconvenience of renting makes it difficult to do.
Right now a week rental car in some areas will run you 700$. Plus it’s super inconvenient plus you might not be able to get a vehicle you want. Did you know you aren’t allowed to tow with a rental car for example?

Another example I checked my local REI and the only thing still left to rent out for this weekend is hiking poles. And that’s considering REI charges like 20% of retail per rental
It would be interesting to see what would happen if they added social dynamics between the agents...like some space for theory of mind (what is that agent thinking), mimicry, communication, etc.
This is similar to the "managers don't want to talk to female employees".

The solution is simple. Treat all people as people. If you can't, don't talk about them.

Edit: Perhaps projecting my opinions I assumed you were talking about political correctness. However re-reading your post I am not so sure that's what you meant.
Which countries do you have in mind?
On show HN four days ago, open source alternative, that does video too.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27929397
the main question of course being, aren't we anthropomorphizing ourselves too much ?
Is there a code to redeem on testflight to able to test it out?
It would be harmful to add such a disclaimer. It would not assuage those who would take offense and it would hurt reader trust.

All writing is from a present understanding.
https://archive.is/QNwLt
A digression for sure, but I really love the pseudo-historical comedy drama The Great, in which a beard ban is a minor plot point. It plays merry hell with historical accuracy, but is tons of fun.
Just don't store your potassium ferricyanide for cyanotypes, too close to the sulphuric acid you use as a photgraphic bleach. They don't do too well together.
Is "GMVault" just for gmail.com or for Google Workspace too?
I did, and unfortunately it's usable only for extremely basic cases.

Images of a few megapixels will cause it to crash or hang on selection. Happened so many times that I am forced to use GIMP.
So, where am I wrong?
It would be good to have an OPML file available as you're building this list as well.
... or Wh instead of J. Add it to the list of energy units.

Some say "but Wh is easier to understand". My counter-guess is that the people who have a hard time understanding J don't actually need to. They just need to compare one value to another, and then the unit doesn't matter (had we used J to start with).
https://archive.is/L62Nj
Virtual Analog Synthesizer: Bandlimited Waveforms
I like the theory that Humanity is more like a fungus / parasite....

However, whats super interesting to watch unfold is that as we hit this "peak climate" phase - all the other things that are happening around it, FN UAP/UFO sightings and semi-disclosure is unprecedented... and clearly they have some sort of zero-point or better energy capabilities... and just the general shift (albeit slowly) in global awareness on a myriad of matters...

While there is a subtle subtext of Dread in the zeitgeist, I still feel optimistic... aside from the overall global oligarch-parasite-class, which I hope we figure out a solution to...

I'm still waiting for silicon valley to "make the world a better place" - each time I attempt to contribute to that, it kind of backfires on me... hopefully I can change that.
Am American, not UK, but have worked in hospitals and surrounded by family working in hospitals during the pandemic.

This is a grey area here, because people don't always "come in because of COVID," they come in for symptom X, which might be exacerbated or caused by COVID. If someone has a set of chronic diseases, sure they have that, but the question is "why did they come into the ED today?" The answer to that is sometimes COVID even though they didn't know it. How this looks on a hospital chart is really fuzzy because it depends on all kinds of things; ICD coding can be ambiguous.

There's also been some cases of COVID contracted in the hospital (the ones I have person familiarity with), but that is much less rare, and rarer as the year has gone on.

There are also cases of people coming in for reasons unrelated to COVID, and finding out they were positive just coincidentally.

There's also cases where it's really unclear.
There are different definitions of "we" there. Do you think of "we" as the human race or "we" as in yourself and your partner or maybe your immediate family? Not everyone thinks of "we" in the same way.

If you're so narcissistic/nihilistic/whatever as to fall into the latter group, what do you care? Appeals to future generations won't work on people who only care about themselves.

They also won't work on people who only care about next quarter's earnings, either, and that's another issue.
The medical device industry in France is heavily regulated and products are audited before they reach the market so you can be sure it's a risk that's been identified and remediated.
Unfortunately my code examples are not leet enough to fit in a Tweet.

I dislike medium but I also worry that if too many people are reinventing their blog platform, aren't we risking low quality non-scrapable content?

Is there a blogging platform that you just have to fill in the blanks and get RSS, accessible content with perhaps a very basic gui and code editor for posts?
We’re Kidding Ourselves That Workers Perform Well from Home
Instead you're just talking about a left-wing conspiracy to lie to the public in order to take control of the government.

Things like that make people suspicious, and make it easy for people who don't know the difference between a quantum dot[1] and a microchip to misunderstand when Bill Gates calls for a national tracking system[2].

1: (a quantum dot to store medical information beneath the skin really was funded by Bill Gates)

https://news.mit.edu/2019/storing-vaccine-history-skin-1218

2: https://www.forbes.com/sites/mattperez/2020/03/18/bill-gates...
Pizza Hut Drops First-Ever Streetwear Collection
A lot of things are dangerous. Some people would be quite willing to accept that risk so they can walk again.
>but 0 for the lowest temperature achievable in a lab 300 years ago is not so good.

It's approx the temp that sea water freezes at. That's not useless.

212-32= 180 degrees between fresh water freezing and boiling.

The metric system has its merits, but US units aren't as arbitrary or pointless as people think. It may not be made for decimalization, but it does feature units that are easily divisible by even numbers and 1/8ths.

It's a balance between useful approx characteristic points and convenient divisors.

And based on how many people struggle with knowing where to put the decimal (or use the correct prefix) in metric, I'd argue decimalization isn't the great "simplification" it's made out to be.

And the fact that people think the decimalization of time would be crazy is proof that it's more about familiarization than simplicity.
Worth noting that Potassium Ferricyanide, one of the two active chemicals in this process, is quite toxic and poses significant environmental hazard [1]. I might suggest Anthotype [2] instead, which is just Vodka, Turmeric, and Borax. The resulting print is a lovely red/orange rather than blue, and there's significantly less concern over chemical cleanup & disposal. Also the exposure is long enough that you don't even need a dark room!

[1]: https://pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/compound/Potassium-ferricya...

[2]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gmQxqE61lOg
I don't know, but still sounds a bit fishy to me. Rendering to a buffer and then turning that buffer into bytes is a standard feature of any graphical OS - and iOS can't do that without hogging the entire framebuffer and granting security-critical permissions?

Also, how was this supposed to work if the user wanted to switch to another app while keeping the map open on their watch? Doesn't this mean the phone would have force-mirrored the waych the entire time? This feels like a pretty unpolished and impractical UX.

Finally, if the entire point of the permission was to draw on the screen, why would it require access to the buffer while in the background? Or was the permission simply not fine-grained enough?
Around 2015, I was at Spotify, and we were using a container orchestrator build in-house named Helios. They didn't build it because Kubernetes wasn't invented there; they built it because Kubernetes didn't exist, yet.
Yikes, it gets a 19 on Lighthouse for performance on desktop. It gets a 5 for performance on mobile.

Guess it won't be ranked very well on Google Search!
If you are using Rails with Postgres you can use pg_search gem to build the named scopes to take advantage of full text search.

https://github.com/Casecommons/pg_search
My mother can no longer walk due to an inoperable bone spur that has destroyed her tendons. She’s 75. She’s risk death and injury to walk again.
You think the poster invented the haircut example? Interesting.

i enjoyed the follow-on bit where HR suggested not complimenting the physical appearance, but still feel free to comment on it in a neutral way. Where did they see the next 30 seconds of that conversation going?
A soil-science revolution upends plans to fight climate change
Agents trained in simulation like this often flail about seemingly randomly, and when they achieve their goals it seems almost accidental. Rather than this being some kind of limitation of the learning algorithm, I think it might be the optimal strategy, and humans would behave that way too if there was no such thing as fatigue or pain.

If we want agents to behave more realistically and move with more apparent intention we need cost functions that include a "pain" and/or fatigue term to penalize flailing behavior. But that adds hyperparameters that need to be carefully tuned to balance penalties with rewards, otherwise training will be unstable or simply fail.

I wonder if there's a principled way to determine an appropriate cost function without manual tuning. Did evolution serve as the "manual" optimizer that generated a precisely tuned cost function for the human brain? Or did evolution discover a generally applicable method for automatically generating cost functions, which the brain then applies to whatever input it gets?
Quaternion and Neochat have multi-account support as well.
The ones in a line haven’t reached their final orbits yet - they launch in clusters and then slowly separate on orbit.
You have to go through 100 slides before getting to technical details for this narrow specific particular topic that is being discussed here

A new OS is a significant endevour and there is a lot of release notes on any and all topics - technical, usability, timelines, compatibility, hardware, architecture, support, upgrade methodology, etc.
The headline seems to be lying. I quote the article: “ The rate of pedestrian deaths has been increasing recently, even as driver/passenger deaths have fallen.”

So it seems to be safer for the passengers and drivers. The link makes no defence to not making the driver safer.
Video of the exoskeleton in action: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-yBfUcFRZ-I
Thank you for responding.
It is really horrible it sounds like you can not really be safe. Really strange that the owner is not authorising the payout from his/hers account.