skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In my opinion Audi creates the most visually appealing vehicles inside and out. There are very few brands that can compete with them on looks, very few. Mechanical/dependable/value is another story.
wow TIL Teslas don’t come standard with a radio, who do they think they are, Lotus? ;-)
My wife and I were evaluating last night what to do. We saw the warnings, but they happen so often we just went back to bed after looking outside. Woke up to part of our siding was ripped off from the storms (not uncommon). We kind of figured it would happen, but the storms were hours long and 99.9% of the time nothing happens.
Point me to a warehouse currently built in the US that would survive this.
use esbuild or something which uses esbuild (e.g. vite). Fast compilation on code change is a must.
This is a funny article. While it admits that crime is going down, it cherry picks a handful of egregious crimes to make the city look like some lawless hellscape, while offering little in way of concrete suggestions to improve things.

By playing up the lawlessness angle, it kind of seems like the author is advocating for more cops?

As somebody that has been homeless in, and consumed enormous amounts of drugs in that city, I find it absolutely hilarious that the homeless people get demonized every time people talk about SF.

Maybe the fact that the cartels have made it so that San Francisco has some of the cheapest and highest quality methamphetamine and opiates, as well as one of the most accessible pill markets on the west coast contributes more to the city going downhill more than “spending tax money on homelessness programs.”

So many SF rich people sneer at the meth dealer that lives in a tent on their corner, but love their meth dealers that deliver product to them in a BMW.
"If my company was liable to have to pay out for each one of these projects we would be bled dry and our business would no longer be profitable. A bunch of people would also lose their jobs in the process. At my company we have revenue sharing so the idea of having to cut out a piece of the pie for an open source project would not be popular among staff. Most of them aren't even in tech."

As a small business owner I understand this perspective, but if you expand it out it becomes transparently exploitative. "If my company was liable to pay for employees' health insurance, we would be bled dry and our business would no longer be profitable." I pay 25-35% of my income every year via taxes, if I didn't have to do that my profit margins would increase. It's not hard to find someone who claims they're being "bled dry" by taxes. Egress and ingress bandwidth is expensive, imagine if you didn't have to pay for it? Companies like Walmart are able to offer low prices in part because taxpayers fund them by providing food stamps and welfare to their employees.

At the end of the day the stuff you rely on costs SOMEONE money, if you're not paying for it, someone else is paying for it with their time and possibly money. If you can't do business profitably after paying for the stuff you use, your business is already insolvent and someone else is funding it for you.
I watched a YouTube video[0] demonstrating this recently. It was definitely surprising to me and is just something that is done without thought.

[0] https://youtu.be/9cNmUNHSBac
All this crap is not maintainers fault. Companies do not want to pay, this is the reason they use FOSS code in the first place.

Do you want to force every single company that rely on FOSS to pay? Change your license.

Stop using permissive licenses like MIT or BSD and license your project with GPL. Companies will have 3 choices: use your GPL licensed code and make their software GPL too, which they don't want to; pay you in a dual license scheme, so they can keep their code proprietary; develop themselves every piece of code they need. They don't want the first option, so they will pay you or they will pay an employee. In both cases, they will pay.
Is there a way to report this to NPR? Perhaps someone in charge of of journalism integrity
At least use a backslash... escape the asterisk and you get sh*t not sht sht.
Yes, this is fairly common in my experience. Whenever local build fails, a lot of troubleshooting advices says to nuke node_modules and lock file.
Different models can use different displays.
As far as I can tell, infanticide was accepted in ancient Greece and Rome at a lot of points. Ancient historians did have a habit of making assumptions that previous societies, they might have assumed that infanticide was common in Sparta because to a later ancient Greek that would have been how they would think weeding out weakness would be done (and Spartans liked to give the impression that they have always been the toughest society ever), and the stories go that Spartans made a lot of decisions communally, so it would make sense for a council to inspect babies.

The article doesn't prove exposure never happened, just that it didn't always happen. I'm guessing that it would be most likely to occur in times of famine.
The answer is to use a license that require companies to pay. If you ask for $0 then people will gladly pay you $0. It is naive to expect anything else.
How's this better than just sending an email to the maintainer?

Plus, you could sell the nft, at no benefit to the open source project
I think that the OP link is actually the supplier for Anson but not 100% sure
Making an AI-generated sleep podcast
Right. I mean you can opt out of specific ads to some degree. For instance, when we were in the process of launching a site, but the ad account was using the "bottom of the barrel" setting and we kept getting those "manscaping" ads, which are pretty raunchy and were embarrassing to have on your computer in the office (especially when demoing to a client)! Disabling them one by one did eventually work.

Related to this whole discussion, if you turn off ad targeting, you often get some garbage ads.
IIRC back in iPhone 6 days the CPU production was split between TSMC and Samsung. The TSMC ones were measurably better (performance, thermals, battery life), but the difference wasn’t very big, so most people didn’t care.
Get an emergency radio. They’re not expensive.
Sorry to hear that. I've had a few concussions, too, and there is definitely a psychological component. I found myself thinking "Is how I reacted to stimuli X because of the concussions, or due to a flaw in my character?"

One day I realized that I am who I am; no A/B test can be done for my life with and without concussions. Causal inference can't be done by comparing experiences pre and post concussion. At most, it helps guide me as learn to deal with situations better - but not much more.

Still get tired, but fasting helps me stay productive.
Here is an interesting idea: change the license so that companies have to pay. Sue the companies that don’t.
Haha I wouldn't be surprised if it was part of the training corpus, especially after the discount line! I didn't train it myself though, I used:

https://transformer.huggingface.co/
Now we just need to convince all those startups burning cycles trying to get Kubernetes working instead of working on their actual product...
For about 5 years, I actively sought to convince people that Linux was better or safer than what they were using.

Then I remembered Heinlein's proverb: "Never try to teach a pig to sing. It only wastes your time, and annoys the pig."

So I stopped 'wasting my time'. If others are using MacOS or Windows, it's their choice and NMP. I also no longer help out people with computer problems. "Sorry, I don't know anything about Windows. I use something else."

You can call it "actively encouraging people to go elsewhere" I suppose, but it's more a philosophy of actively discouraging the "Linux Isn't For Me" articles, also saying to them 'Don't come complaining to me that you're not willing to learn something that's not what you're used to. Just go back to working with whatever it is that you are used to working with."
If getting a cheap TV is out of the question. Get a cheap USB TV Tuner (and prob a decent portable aerial, the ones that come with cheap USB TV Tuners are OK if you live in a strong signal area, but you might need something a bit better if not).

It comes with the side effect of being a decent SDR for tuning into all sorts of things not just your local TV stations :-)

Also get a cheap battery operated radio and a stock of batteries for it. Batteries don't last forever in storage, so replace them every now and then (check the expiry date on the pack) and don't leave the batteries in the radio but next to it (saves them leaking over the contacts, last thing you want to do when you NEED the radio is having to take it apart to clean the battery contacts or hunting for the batteries that fit it).

EDIT: Also something to put on your list, A decent flashlight. Your phone is great, but if you have a power outage then you will want to kepe that charge for actual phone calls.
That was the moment I struggled to keep reading. The double speak is insufferable
That’s fine. But don’t then complain when nobody sends any $ your way.
To this day i fail to understand how americans live in such low quality housing and yet are surprised each year a tornado comes. Sure one feels “richer” when paying no health care and living in cheap homes but it boggles the mind how this can be the norm. As a european i simply cant understand how such poverty became normalised and even more, celebrated, in “the richest country in the known universe”.
It absolutely was the fault of the employer. There are plenty of things the employer could have done to make seeking shelter the more attractive option. Halt and Safe all the machines. Push back any imminent deadlines to account for the shutdown so the employees can avoid worrying about any consequences from a production delay. Provide adequate shelter that employees would feel comfortable with.

Yes, you can't force everyone, but I would bet that most people would take shelter given the right incentives/exception from negative consequences.
> It never had anything close to a strong type system

Well yeah. It never claimed to have one.

You're blaming an ecosystem for being unstable, which while I agree, ultimately has nothing to do with the lang itself.

The fact we're discussing the fact one of the most simple libs of a language (logging to the console) can have such a widely felt exploit in such a 'mature' lang makes you're entire point very ironic.
Question: what was the peak wind speed? Is it more than a hurricane's, or less?

The next question is: do they have stricter building codes in Florida, such that this storm wouldn't have knocked down warehouses?
We Fixed That Mariah Carey Song “Please Don't Be a Karen This Year”
We created this for all of our retail brothers and sisters worldwide. If you have to hear it continuously then why not have a version of your own to sing in your head!
> 其無在爾道

I don't speak Cantonese, but I know this means "He's not seen (your way) here" because those characters mean that.

Which reinforce my point.
Ask HN: Browser reports password leak on HN how is this not top news?
I am not sure about US warehouses, but somewhere else it will surely will.

Any seismic regulation would've probably completely blasted a building where roof is not held in place in tension. In general, remains seem to lack any continuous reinforcement in between panels. Only flimsy fasteners held them together.

USA is a land of contradictions, and its building codes are no exception.

They write 100 pages sections of building codes regarding fire resistance, down to mandating which kinds of doorknobs can be installed, and then allow people building stuff from plywood.

Same for building in hurricane/tornado areas. It's absolutely nobrainer how to build buildings capable of withstanding any imaginable hurricane.

But instead of just banning anything not built from reinforced concrete, or steel, they keep trying to "rationalise" building methods which would still have zero chances surviving a tornado, even if laden with every reinforcement imaginable.
Great to see the mods here are also programmers which probably why the site is moderated so well. If you know how the code works you can do so many little optimisations like these to help with your work (as opposed to asking the IT team to make such tweaks for you).
This isn’t a surprise, highest paid public officials are athletic coaches.

https://www.espn.com/espn/feature/story/_/id/28261213/dabo-s...
The highest paid employees of every state are the football coaches, then basketball coaches. They're paid this much because they're worth it. Not only does football bring in a huge amount of money with tv deals and tickets/concessions but they make students more likely to attend too. That causes the all important rankings to go up. They make alumni more likely to return to campus and therefore more likely to donate.
or the person organising the secret santa could do the draw themselves, check that no one is going to give a gift to themselves and they're good to go. It just requires that someone knows the pairings, but that's an easier solution.
I am a single mom, i invested with an investment company, i sent them money $150,000 to invest with them, so i could earn more money for me and my family and they scammed me. They made it seem like they are legit investment company but they are not. i lost all my money to them and they blocked me from access the website.
Thia didn't last long when i came to find out about grantbeyond, They are very good at what they do, to my surprise they fulfill their promise to me.

After finding out about them, i filed a complaint with them and ask for them to help me recover my money from the scammer. i was not ask to pay any upfront, it was a big surprise to me when the bank called me to tell me a huge amount was deposited to my account, i rushed down to the bank myself to confirm and it was right in my account
You can also contact them for help via their official website www . grantbeyond . com
I'm they will be of great help to any one looking to get their money and bitcoin back from scammer
Can confirm: if I fill my lungs with air and try to float on my back, I'll have my feet hanging downwards and just about only my lips sticking out of the water. Swimming is a lot like work.
Well it doesn't require the maintainer's cooperation/response to effect the change.

>>Plus, you could sell the nft, at no benefit to the open source project

A secondary market that generates demand for such assets, allows more money to be raised in the primary market where these assets are initially sold.

Also, not sure if you saw my edit to the previous comment that added the last paragraph. The paragraph adds some elaboration.
> Silicon Valley companies should censor more content?

that may not have been implied by the advocates, but that's always the take of NPR, as the mouth of the government.
> It's reported the stroke happened at the time of a High Court appearance via video link in October.

...

> Since the mini-stroke, it's understood Assange has had an MRI scan and is taking anti-stroke medication.
Imagine neutering your dog/cat so they would be a less aggressive pet.
FM radio and ATSC TV are still things despite the presence of new media. And the hardware is cheaper than it’s ever been. A television is like fifty or sixty bucks on sale. It’s ridiculous. I remember as a kid so badly wanting a small 12” TV and it was like $250.
In a perfect universe where real estate isn't priced out of my reach, sure.
I agree. I was on LinkedIn since it’s inception. The newsfeed was never great. Some of the groups were excellent. And the contact management and InMail system worked pretty well in my field (software). Since the Microsoft acquisition, it has become more and more Facebook like and this far less useful.
My point is this, if the OSS remuneration situation were better would we have seen HeartBleed or other CVE's?
There are a lot of falsehoods in the OSS domain, like its better for security.
https://www.cvedetails.com/top-50-product-cvssscore-distribu...

Just looking at paid out Bug Bounties gives you an idea of how hard it is to get appropriate levels of remuneration as a vendors own bug bounty is outbid.

https://www.theregister.com/2016/08/11/exodus_intelligence_5...

So whilst the call to arms to get paid for OSS submissions is noble, its still a flawed business model for most "professional" maintainers. I know there is a culture at Uni's to maintain OSS but they dont have the experience which we see in the quality of the code output.
Is it "sour grapes" if I bring a big dish to a potluck to share and I get mildly irritated if someone walks over and takes the whole thing to their table, ensuring nobody else gets any of it? Is it fine if a crowd of strangers shows up to my potluck without bringing anything, takes all the food, and leaves? Should I be able to go to a food-bank-for-the-poor and walk out with a big crate full of food since it's free?

At some point you have to recognize that a lot of our society operates on the expectation that people will behave in accordance with norms so that we don't have to bake every single thing down into extreme rules and have them enforced by armed goons. You're certainly free to ignore norms and do whatever benefits you the most at expense of others, but if other people did that to you constantly you'd probably end up pretty grumpy. There are lots of ways you can inconvenience someone without breaking the law.

Personally, I gave away a very useful free software package for ~4 years that I maintained solo, and multiple corporations repackaged it to sell to people without ever contributing fixes. Then when I stopped maintaining it for free, they all sent me emails offering to sponsor it (at pathetic rates). Seems like my free labor was worth something after all!
My understanding is that a house with a basement or other underground structure is likely far safer than the warehouse floor. Without a basement you are at much more risk but there are ways to personally mitigate risk like tornado straps and reinforced garage doors.

> The safest place to be is a reinforced concrete building, but if that’s not an option a basement really is your best bet. An analysis of the Oklahoma tornado outbreak of May 1999, which featured an EF5 (i.e., scale-topping monster) twister, found that out of 40 deaths, 133 severe injuries, and 265 minor injuries, the total harm inflicted on people holed up in basements amounted to just one minor injury.

https://washingtoncitypaper.com/article/217899/straight-dope...

not sure where they sourced from but shouldn't be too hard to find given the exact numbers quoted.

The ideal scenario is that the warehouse would have a reinforced concrete tornado shelter (or multiple given the size) and a mandatory work stoppage whenever a tornado emergency is declared.
You can get your money back from an interne scammer by contacting help from a recovery company and the best recovery company you can ask for help is grantbeyond

website
www . grantbeyond .com
If you can get an antenna up then there are Ethernet-connected HDTV tuners you can use to pick up OTA.
My wife learned to open cans with knives and she does it faster than I can use a can opener now.
People give away their work with a price tag of $0. So people/companies pay $0. Are you surprised? Do you normally pay more than the asking price for things you buy? If you want people/companies to pay $ then you need to put that in the license and sue companies that don’t do it. Or get a company to do it on your behalf in return for a %
Silicon Valley Companies. Which are historically very one-sided on everything. How could things go wrong?
I'm not saying you need to audit every line of code.

I'm saying it should be trivial to fork any dependency in your tree.

Every project I've ever worked on has met this - but I'm a Nix guy.
We usually use macaques for this (I haven't read the paper). Is there a review paper comparing both creatures? If they are really better, I should look into procuring some. Macaques are quite expensive in north America.
The linked site is European, where data transfers for non-essential purposes are already prohibited.
Don’t forget the endless stories about APL and its derivatives.
I misunderstood you then. I agree with your statement. Open source doesn't solve all problems, just some. There are hard problems about dependency management and vulnerabilities that are not magically solved by something being open source, I agree.
That most people didn't seek shelter was not a fault of the employer.

Funny you say that. One my my current responsibilities is chemical safety (it's written in the offer letter), and recently I contributed to a colleague getting called on the carpet by HR. I have no doubt that were there any serious injuries in any laboratory HR and counsel would wish to talk to me, and I have no desire for such a conversation.
Edit: Nope, my memory was completely wrong, I was thinking of modems.
Where is the evidence it prevents starvation? Most of the crops in the US are wheat, soybeans, and corn. The rice crop is negligible. They could use that in other crops.
or maybe they will stay on an older version, which would be covered by the permissive license or just switch to another software
Nit: There are definitely states where basketball coaches are paid more than football coaches.
But, they surely measured cognition in that group as well. If it had improved with exercise, they would have said so.
It would be cool to hear something from Sabine besides complaining about the progress of others.
See "Premium Mediocrity" - https://www.ribbonfarm.com/2017/08/17/the-premium-mediocre-l...
Clickbubble? I just made it up.
Look at recent accelerator classes, including yc.
Will Amazon count that as Time off Task every time the warehouse isn't hit by a tornado?
Classic talk. Also, one of only a few Youtube videos where I won’t crank up the playback speed.
I will take this opportunity to mention Nadia Eghbal's book covering her work researching open source projects & communities. Super relevant:

https://www.amazon.com/Working-Public-Making-Maintenance-Sof...
I am in a minority but I really like buying professional open source software libraries compared to FOSS - there's someone for support is the main thing, and if you count you're time trying to get FOSS to work, then paid software is superior. I use a commercial IDE, with professional libraries for development, it's so much easier.
Jan of 2021 I fell on a small wave ~2ft. I hit the water with the side of my face in a strange way that felt like a moderate slap but didn't think much of it. I kept surfing and caught plenty more waves. A couple days later I noticed I was very tired and couldn't focus. Finally I figured out I had a concussion, took a few days off work and got better within a week.

In Oct I fell again, in the same strange way, but this time from a much higher height. I didn't blackout but I immediately knew it was not good. My symptoms have still not fully resolved 2 months later. The skin on the left side of my head is at times extra sensitive and at times borderline numb. I frequently have trouble focusing and have ended up taking 50% sick time to recover. The good news is that overall the symptoms are getting better.

I've surfed for over 20 years and fallen on significantly larger, more critical waves with no injury. Losing the ability to focus and think clearly is terrible, I wouldn't wish it on anyone. I also believe that because it's not a visible injury (ie I'm not walking around with crutches) it's harder for others to empathize with. Thankfully I feel supported by my employer, but I now believe that head injury severity likely goes undiagnosed and certainly under-appreciated in our society. The falls I took were very minor, if it can happen from that, my guess is it's more frequent that we realize.