skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Health care employers considering these mandates may be encouraged by a recent ruling in Texas. Last week, a federal judge dismissed a lawsuit in which employees of Houston Methodist Hospital challenged the health care provider’s vaccine requirement. Ultimately, 153 people resigned or were fired over their refusal to get the vaccine, according to The Washington Post. The federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission has also issued guidance saying it’s legal for employers to necessitate staff to get vaccinated in order to enter the workplace.

It is unlikely these unions have a leg to stand on.
So, less than useless. Natural immunity is 94%. Smh.
I just put up https://github.com/BLAKE3-team/BLAKE3/pull/188 for this. Let me know if you have any suggestions about how to test it?
Need the same for clearTax in India
Thanks. That could work for me, or something like it.
There's Yugabyte (top half of Postgres with bottom half proprietary DocDB data layer) or CockroachDB (completely new stack) if you just want scalable Postgres-flavored SQL.

https://www.yugabyte.com/

https://www.cockroachlabs.com/
It always amazes me how cheap and small storage gets every 10 years or so. 2001 I bought a 32 MB usb drive for school, 2009 I bought a 16 GB usb drive (still have this one) and a 8GB sd card for my camera, 2019 I bought a 512gb micro as for my camera. I’ll run out of battery long before I’ll fill that 512 with stills, but it sure fills quick recording video.
hahah this is so good. you made my day
Billions in 'unknown' funds flowing into Canada's housing market [video]
Second reply

> Political representation becomes obsolete with blockchains that can facilitate a referendum on every issue without the need for centralised trust

The choice of representative democracy was not because of the difficulty of counting votes. The founding fathers very clearly rejected what you're proposing. It's because most people are grossly ignorant about most things, and their opinion shouldn't be counted. If you can't pass a high school math class, I honestly don't care about your opinion on climate change.

The blockchain solves none of that.
The possibility is not enough. They have to make FSD work in older Teslas to fulfill the original promise, somehow.

That said, if it doesn't happened this year, it doesn't mean it will never happen.

The first problem they need to solve is FSD. If they can't solve FSD even with latest hardware, then well, that would be bad on its own.

The question is, what happens once they solve FSD, do they port? Maybe, I don't think it will be nearly as hard. Now realistically, it's probably cheaper to give free upgrades to everyone and not have to do the port. To me that feels fair, is like "hey, I promised you FSD on HW1, is gonna be a pain to port, but here, take this free HW upgrade", I'd be OK with that.

Now if they don't compensate HW1 users to some degree once FSD is solved, I do feel that would not be cool.

But my point here is that, we are jumping to conclusions, we don't know yet. We can't claim (yet) that FSD will or will not happen.
I never tried that: is it comfortable to use mouse and keyboard while walking? To me it feels quite weird.
Most religions don't go into it wanting to profit, but the love of money is the root of all evil after all. It corrupts even the purest intentions.
There are plenty of extremely low down payment financing options from the federal government. There is no way a few private lenders are going to be operating a business with less margin than those.
Lot of people miss that individual crypto assets are deflationary, but the crypto market as a whole can be persistently inflationary b/c it's so easy to just fork or spin up a new coin.

Only deflationary if everyone rallies around bitcoin and ignores the altcoins, which isn't really what's happening.
The private company defense might become a moot point. There are numerous lawsuits now alleging these companies as state actors and some with actual receipts showing direct government communication and result action.

And just last week we have the white house essentially openly confirming state involvement.
Haha. Fucking awesome response.

The street goers were not terrorists, jealous of their prosperous mainland sisters and brothers and resentful of their new role playing second fiddle to the mainland's success, nay, they were peaceful loving, tolerant people, merely peacefully protesting an evil and corrupt regime that had robbed them of all their prosperity. They were merely righteous liberators come to free Hong Kong from the greedy grip of oppression and vice.
One of my best video conferencing purchases was a Jabra speaker/microphone that has a ring of LED's that tells me when it's muted. It's not always clear in a UI whether the mic is muted or not "The mute icon is bold white, does that mean it's muted or does that mean I need to click to mute?", but I can tell from the red LED's on my speaker, and it has a mute button on it so I always know how to mute.
I think Bob Iger is also a really great example. Maybe not "super shy," but he's definitely pretty introverted. It's really interesting watching interviews with him.
What animals see in the stars, and what they stand to lose
It's your prerogative who you sue, but again, i'm just describing how the law works in relation to copyright suits. That situation matters because there's no international law that says whoever you sue has to fly to your country and show up to your lawsuit, it's that the UK only has jurisdiction over the UK (and incidentally some jurisdiction over commonwealth nations via AJA 1920). imagine it weren't 'some guy' but a US-only startup selling only to U.S. based firms and they were valued tomorrow at $100B, regardless of their size you wouldn't have a way of seizing their property since the UK can't seize property in another country (I guess not without that country's permission). The only way they would be punished is if they're sanctioned and thus can never do business within the UK, or they get extradited some-how some-way. Microsoft indeed will show up because they want to keep selling Windows and Office 365 there, but otherwise, as I've said, copyright lawsuits across nation state lines and not within a single country basically don't happen.
Regenerative braking saves a lot of brake pad material at the price of increased wear of tires. Additionally, tires are formulated for energy savings at the price of longevity. In other words, it's normal that they wear off fast
Anytime anyone wants to change something and they give you one of these reasons, run away! 1) We want to modernize it 2) X is so 1990's 3) It is old fashioned.

That means that person is grounded in fashion/trends/what-others-think and not objectivity.

Email didn't come with a date stamped on it - "Hey this technology must be used in 1990-2010 era". For the love of the god people, think from the bottom up. Stop following trends like headless zombies.

Just the other day someone on HN was proposing a better UX/UI for cars without explaining in detail 1) what are the downsides of current steering wheel and 2 or 3 pedals 2) What are the upsides of their idea. Without significant justification for 1) and 2), you ain't changing anything. Stop ruining the world, please.
When most of the world's local Sims charge $1/GB, paying $10/GB seems like a high price to pay to avoid 10 minutes switching Sims at the airport.
Modern calipers have slide pins that they move on (so that you only need pistons on one side). These can freeze up, and your brake pads won't wear evenly. By the time it starts screeching, the friction material is gone, the steel backing plate is rubbing, and you're replacing the rotor too. (I actually fixed this exact problem on a Ford truck the other day)
Not if those entities are moving relative to one another (combat, tasks, social interactions, just moving past one another)
One part struck out to me:

$100 for tire rotation?

I used official Tesla service. They came to me and only charged $25 to rotate them.

Oddly enough I mentioned checking the brakes. And they told me they were fine, nothing needed. This was at the 15k mark.
Is the Linux kernel team a troll organization [0]? Python team [1]?

[0] https://itsfoss.com/linux-kernel-inclusive-code/

[1] https://bugs.python.org/issue34605
As I said about a thousand years ago — relatively recently as far as timekeeping goes.
I wonder if it's a real person or an AI?
The economy nominally runs on money and productivity, but human beings run on emotions, credit and blame. So everywhere you look, if there is an opportunity to gain credit for something (even if financial incentive isn't there, like most of the arts) there is some cutthroat competition to have that credit reassigned to you, by fair means or foul.

The ticket out of this - in an individual sense - mostly comes through following well-worn ancient wisdom around virtue - humility, integrity, diligence, etc. That gives you an edge over the long run because the virtuous stuff enables sharing and therefore access to a trusted network studying the most interesting problems available(and from there, higher-profile life opportunities), while someone who is out to "make a name for themselves" is spending all their time looking over their shoulder trying to push down the competition and toot the horn on their own work(which is tailored to min/max credibility, not to study anything in particular).

Our economy is perpetually in a state of having the two outlooks overlap each other which accounts for the mixed messages - as soon as a good idea gets popular it gets gamed and gatekept. Keep in mind that we have only grudgingly managed to accept - within the last few centuries - that good economies are not premised on simple conquest and exploitation. We still have a long way to go.
The article is about running Bandit over PyPI, but I presume there are other options for this than Bandit. What is everyone's favourite security oriented static analysis tool for Python code?
(a) who said anything about DRM and (2) free advertising schmee advertising. There's plenty of evidence to show that pirated books/movies/music/software don't lead to more sales.¹ My goal is to maximize freedom of the users of the book (if you buy a PDF copy, you should be able to have it on every device you own if you like), with a mild disincentive against sharing the files against the terms of the sale.

1. And please don't give me any of that Corey Doctorow–inspired stuff.² I've heard it all before. I've heard the other side too—I've seen friends' sales crater when a pirated copy of their book showed up on some site and then rebound after it was taken down.

2. As an aside, the one Doctorow book I've read was Pirate Cinema which was not good. I did read a long story of his in 21st Century Science Fiction which started out good and had an interesting premise, but ultimately failed to deliver on its promise. I've been told some of his other books are good though.
Are you aware that most EV drivers rarely use the brakes? At 50k miles, mine look new.
How does regenerative braking increase wear on tires? I imagine the forces are the same to the tire.
If you drive in Hold mode, you rarely need to use the brake pedal. https://www.tesla.com/support/videos/stopping-mode
>at what point does the censorship to protect me from manipulation become manipulation itself?

Immediately. Everyone has biases.
> How about just not needing an email address?

Simply don't understand this, I am not person with great writing skills, but I prefer email most of the time, because to me it is more concise communication medium without time pressure, when it is up to me, usually my work pattern is like this ( emails -> chart -> may be meeting ) or ( emails -> meeting(s) ).
At least in the US, tax calculations may round all inputs to the nearest whole dollar.

https://www.taxact.com/support/14396/2017/forms-w-2-or-1099-...
Certainly not in science and engineering.
> The presentation highlights the daunting task the CDC faces. It must continue to emphasize the proven efficacy of the vaccines at preventing severe illness and death while acknowledging milder breakthrough infections may not be so rare after all, and that vaccinated individuals are transmitting the virus. The agency must move the goal posts of success in full public view.
One of my favorite pieces I've read of his. Interestingly, he mentions Sam Altman in the footnotes, who quite recently wrote more on the topic:

https://blog.samaltman.com/idea-generation
If you're using Gmail, you could get a setup like this by installing "Checker Plus for Gmail".

Enable notifications, then in the "Accounts / Labels" tab set the "Polling interval" to 2 hours.

You can also set a "Do not disturb" schedule, during which no notifications will be delivered.

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/checker-plus-for-g...
I don't have a union pension plan, and I'd argue they should be backed by less volatile investments than "innovative" companies.
Of course, its how the "Buggers" communicate between themselves!

I'm surprised nobodies brought up the Ansible from Orson Scott Card's books yet. Its the first thing that comes to mind everytime I hear about quantum entanglement. The first time I came across the concept in Ender's Game I thought it was purely science fiction but a pretty neat idea. The fact that something similar can actually be achieved has always been mind-blowing for me, it's like I'm gradually living out science fiction.

A bit off topic but Ender's Game was such a good book, especially reading it in high-school, it just introduced so many new concepts
Although, most V1 software is released early, as an MVP (Most Viable Product), get a lot of feedback and iterate. So it's a very reasonable approach to release FSD incrementally and get early adoption and early feedback. Again, it's a pretty hard problem to solve; so even if they fail, lots of respect from me to their team for getting this far.
Hilarious to see how some comments that are objectively and verifiably true, like this one, are being downvoted.
Jay-Z is a brutal thug who needs to be in prison. I hope Will Smith is wise enough to keep his son far away from this investment, unless he wants to lose more money.
AR/VR plus religion = multiverse v1?
What's interesting about this? I don't know Spanish.
Is it a no win situation? No matter what's done? There will always be suspicion of wrong-doing.

It seems that way.
It is possible to use subprocess safely, you just have to be aware of the sharp edges of it: shell=True, sanitising commands, option injection.
Weird, making the english side be "Gayo" makes it pronounce correctly. As does adding a ? at the end of Rooster.

If you make the english side 'rooster house' the glitch is still present.

It's not a double LL problem either. 'Shut up' works fine.
It's pronounced correctly but she seems to be pronouncing it in a kind of strangely enthusiastic sort of lilt
Hmm, should changing the windshield and sunroof due to damage count as “maintenance costs”?

I think it’s useful to know that the cost of a new windshield looks 4-5x what it would be on a toyota corolla, but I think calling these high “repair costs” would be more accurate
a bit self serving but I would recommend reading about Airbnb's Minerva (which I created). we leverage this data mesh concept to allow teams to define data independently and then Minerva handles blending the data from different teams together with guaranteed consistency.

you can read more here: https://medium.com/airbnb-engineering/airbnb-metric-computat...
This may not be the forum for saying this, but in case you need encouragement, I always follow your links when they make it to the front page of HN, and I’m always happy when I see your name in the comments. I’m a sample size of one, but I suspect you’re on a good trajectory in term of notoriety. If you struggle with self branding and promotion, you still seem to be doing something right.
The TTS sounds drunk on the spanish side.
Seems to use the same uh, emphatic pronunciation so long as "gallo" is at the end of the translation sentence. Any text with something after "gallo" sounds more normal.
Right….or you know, bots.
The tone is really...enthusiastic? Try listening to gallos ("roosters") for comparison.
Many are the sects who pursue the Way, and countless their contradictions! Those who write accounting apps, in contrast, are just hella boned by uninteresting complexity.

In my experience OS kernels just make more sense than most front-end code, regardless of the kernel design. There may be different plans for each kernel, but there is a plan. Major things change less frequently, changes are better thought-through, and people think more about what they're doing. Probably this makes economic sense, and the costs of kernel breakage are that much more than the costs of a broken UI, but definitely the kernel's design is easier to make -- because it has a design, rather than ever-shifting chaos.
I’m not a big fan of that either, but I also understand that it’s probably one of the areas that one can get into with relatively low capital requirements - and arguably it has paid off for a range of people.
> Iirc, he was asking a CDC official whether the application of a disinfectant to infected lungs had been investigated.

IIRC it sounded like some badly mangled reference to this, which itself is a pretty wild idea:

https://aytubio.com/pipeline/healight-technology-platform/
Probably a person?

If you extend the query [0], the pronunciation seems right (not a speaker, though) and it seems to be a different voice.

EDIT: A sister comment mentioned it is due to it being the end of a sentence. The bug (?) does indeed persist if the word is at the end of a sentence.

[0] https://www.google.com/search?q=rooster+eating+a+pizza+in+sp...

[1] https://www.google.com/search?q=pizza+eating+a+rooster+in+sp...
Is it just me or does it seem to last a bit longer on every second play?
Are you using deflationary in the traditional finance sense or in terms of supply as it's used in the crypto space?

If the former, am I understanding correctly that you're upset ETH is an appreciating asset?

If the latter then you're incorrect. Right now it's inflationary and after the merge to PoS it'll still be inflationary but less so. EIP 1559 has a gas burning mechanism that can make ETH deflationary but it depends on usage. Even if that is the case, it will only be short term until an equilibrium with the price is met (as ETH price increases, less gas will be needed/burnt, reducing the effect on inflation).
Actually, apart from sea snakes, sharks, snakes, reptiles, and spiders.. living in Au is pretty awesome.
Irrelevant to the argument as it pertains to NSO.
Thanks for clarifying.
> It’s a monitoring and alerting tool.

Not when police can request changes to event locations.

Then it's perjury.
Bean Eater’s Networking Tutorial
The early versions of the Model X were trash too. Tesla has some serious quality control problems.

But the market doesn't really care apparently. They are now the largest car company in the world by market cap ... while making one twentieth the number of cars that Toyota does ... at vastly poorer quality.
Even if you rarely use the brakes, seems to me like a good idea to keep them functional. And based on my experience working on old, worn out shit, the less something is used, the more likely it is to get corroded or gunked up and not work.
Try clicking the speaker icon (to play audio) a few times, it's alternating the voice/accent/tone (I don't know the term).
I have found that most auto shops always replaces the rotors. Not quite sure why. Maybe new rotors are just thinner so they can't be resurfaced? Or maybe it's just to save time. Or maybe since break pads can last a really long time it's just makes sense to always do both.
>Nope, Microsoft SQL uses +.

I was referring to Access.

>Original Pascal didn't, but I think most modern Pascals do

I'm pretty sure concat() was used in THINK and Metrowerks Pascal in the 90s.
> Alien civilizations have found such a vastly superior method of communications that they have given up on electromagnetism as a method.

There are a lot of problems with this idea and it comes up predictably in every SETI discussion ever.

For starters the inverse square law makes it extremely unlikely any two civilizations would ever detect each other's spurious emissions. Omnidirectional sources of EM radiation readily detectable at interstellar distances are called stars. If you tried to build an omnidirectional gigawatt TV transmitter it would melt itself rather than transmit anything. So the only way any civilization will have a signal detected by another is if they send an intentional and high gain (highly directional) signal towards other stars.

To that end the universe is filled with natural EM sources. Everything from the Big Bang to stars to giant clouds of gas emit some EM radiation. Even a planet like Earth with a strong magnetic field and a dense relatively moist atmosphere can see a large number of EM bands from the surface.

Even if some alien civilization uses sub-etha quantum blockchain to send e-mail it doesn't matter in terms of interstellar signals. Even on Earth a majority of our communication happens over cables (copper or fiber) or transmitters optimized for terrestrial reception. Our terrestrial communication systems might as well be sub-etha quantum blockchain since they're not useful at all for interstellar communication or detection.

Unless there's lots of natural sources of sub-etha quantum blockchain radiation there's not going to be many sub-etha quantum blockchain astronomers. There will be radio and visible (IR and UV included) EM astronomers because the universe is full of that radiation. If a civilization wants to send a detectable signal it's more likely to do so in the EM spectrum than some spectrum where alien astronomers are unlikely.

Of the EM spectrum it's also most likely intelligent civilizations would pick bands near natural sources. That way another civilization mapping has clouds or surveying pulsars might stumble across the signal.

It's entirely possible a civilization only broadcasts on sub-etha quantum blockchain because they're only interested in other civilizations with that same technology. It's pointless to wonder about them. They might as well not exist as far as we're concerned. You might as well try to deduce the mating habits of unicorn dragons. They have the same level of influence on humanity as the sub-etha quantum blockchain aliens.
What most people don't realize is that some lower income folks and many business owners don't mind using the check cashing places, because they don't trust banks, banks have ridiculous and hidden fees, it takes days instead of minutes to get funds from checks, etc etc...there was a great article a few days ago here on HN about it.

TL;DR
your perspective is all wrong...
Hackers used never-before-seen wiper in recent attack on Iranian train system
In a multiple inheritance world yes. But I think most C++ devs decides that led to a big mess in large systems. Supposedly one of the best things about Java was no multiple inheritance.
For any who come after, I found this for formal Bezier functionality: http://pomax.github.io/bezierjs/

And this for what I was really looking for, natural and rich animations: https://github.com/michaelvillar/dynamics.js/
Facebook decided it wants to arbitrarily decide what is truth... before the science is actually settled.

When you do this, this is what happens.
How does bake Regen wear tires more thab regular braking?
Maybe you will see it, but many people get their news from social media. Seeing how Facebook is now censoring the CDC website (or at least a certain page) many people will not.