skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Absolutely no-one mentioned the Audi concept from 2004 that had the same feature?

You saw it in iRobot.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Audi_RSQ#:~:text=The%20car%20u....
I reread aaronsons blogpost more carefully and I take back my "??!". Daszak is very possibly avoiding the trauma of having had the experience of trying to save lives and ending up resulting in -15m lives saved. That's a unique experience in human existence that goes even beyond the Sinclair quote. I can't honestly say I wouldn't do the same thing, and I've historically done the right thing -- issued corrections two of the n < 10 papers I have to my name.
children are future taxpayers, god help us if we can’t figure out how to make an income without carbon emissions
Scarry as it already appears, it also looks as if the flight were considered overloaded. Thus longer speedup, shallow climb. Was their landing profile also out of ordinary?

Wrong details keyed in, or some undisclosed and supposedly heavy cargo? Though such a Bond-style mystery may not make any reason to it, as the destination was IAD. Well, the pilots should feel lucky that everyone is safe and sound.
False. Things are up for discussion when facts on the ground change and when new evidence arises that makes for a case that paradigms should be reconsidered.

Every piece of available evidence points to the same conclusions, over and over again: the general safety of vaccines, the risks of long COVID, the contagiousness of the Omicron variant, and so on and so forth.

Those things are clearly not up for the discussion given the absolute garbage quality of the proposed counterevidence offered by these "skeptics".
Yes, it does. Here is the setting in the reference: https://docs.safing.io/portmaster/settings#filter/defaultAct...

However, I must add that the prompting system is rather MVP and we are looking for ways to improve it mid-term.
Health insurers do not approve/deny claims based on what level (platinum/gold/silver/bronze) insurance you have.

What might happen is a generous employer funded or government funded (such as Tricare) plan might offer more coverage for brand name drugs, or less requirements for pre authorizations. And a less generous plan such as Medicaid (state government) will try to minimize costs by only covering generics or requiring more pre authorizations.

But the people reviewing the claims at the managed care organizations are not looking at what kind of coverage a patient has to decide if they do or do not need a medical procedure or a lab.
Covid declared endemic, Rho variant spreads globally. Access to social programs requires vaccination. China's lunar rover discovers mystery hut on the dark side of the moon is a rock. Massive civil unrest throughout the United States. Demonstrations against rapid inflation and wealth inequality. Drone delivery services begin to take off. Game announcements showing photorealistic graphics using Unreal Engine 5 Nanite. SpaceX Starship reaches orbit. Apple releases a virtual reality headset.
LoRaWAN is used for an alert system in an area where local communities are threatened by an armed group called the ADF (aka ISIS-DRC). In the future we hope to roll out a large-scale LoRaWAN to monitor wildlife (elephants, lions) as well as vehicles and rangers on patrol.

Gorilla tracking devices are likely to be intrusive and cumbersome for them. They are also known to help each other out and remove devices. For now, gorillas are tracked on foot by a team of rangers.
My dentist charges me the full amount. I then get a check for about 1/3rd from the insurance company. The dentist got the full amount. I work for a FAAMG company so supposedly my dental insurance is considered good. She billed $3000 for a deep cleaning and a crown and I paid her $3000. I got back $1162 from insurance
You're right, the fish are safer to eat. However, I know a relative that died ice fishing and a friend of my fathers that died in a boating accident. Being on the water comes with its own set of risks.
Yeah, this would pull out a bunch of other alkaloids as well as I understand it. I guess it depends on what the specific plant contains.
Hey! I’m the author.

I had a strong opinion. My prediction was wrong!

But I left the article up because I have a lot of opinions and hey, I’m wrong sometimes…no shame!

Also I think I was like 24 when I wrote that and I love seeing how my write has evolved.

For the record, I stand by the sentiment, which is the media vilify startup founders.

But my chosen example was very, very bad.
"It's the end of the world...

As we know it. And I feel fine."

-- My annual prediction, same as it ever was
It's not just pay, it's also very demanding schedules (which is a safety concern, many incidents happen due to crew fatigue) and zero labor protection in UAE laws. I know a few ex-Emirates pilots that got fired during the pandemic, they were treated like trash almost literally thrown out of the country.
You're conflating pollution (which I take to mean typical by-products of both fuel generation i.e. during mining, and power generation i.e. at the plant) and catastrophic destruction of the plant.

You may well be correct with respect to pollution - I don't know and certainly would find it tricky to determine (is there a consistent measure of "negative environmental impact" for comparing such things?).

However, with respect to catastrophic destruction, this recent example at a coal plant [0], pales in comparison to something like a Chernobyl or Fukushima.

[0] https://reneweconomy.com.au/worlds-newest-and-most-expensive...
of course it’s insane, there’s nothing environmental about a thousand pound battery, it is a subsidy to corporations, sing me a new one
Good try. I am not American. I am an Indian citizen who loves the opportunities available in the US than in India.

One of those opportunities was a good PhD education that taught me how to spot bullshit.

So to confirm what is happening here for a neutral observer, are just cooking up things when you say Americans hate each other more.

I would say Europeans hate each other more. They had two world wars centered around Europe in the last century and way too many real secession movements: Brexit, Catalonia etc.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_active_separatist_move...
General systemantics: an essay on how systems work, and especially how they fail
> beyond the flashy politics, the lab leak hypothesis is terrifying as it means that someone can create a worldwide crisis by doing relatively well understood modifications to existing viruses, and the world is clearly not prepared for such biodefense attacks. We should be talking about the day-after covid and what measures we need to prevent such rapid worldwide spread of pathogens.

Scientists have been able to create viruses in a lab for some time now, e.g. it's pretty well-known how to create smallpox from scratch. None of this is new. The point is, as the pandemic has shown, it makes a really lousy bioweapon when the whole world gets infected. Even if you're a psycho and your goal is total world destruction, a pandemic still sucks for your goals because a comparatively teeny percentage of people actually die.
Losses on the big high-voltage wires average about 2% in the US. Losses on lower-voltage distribution wires average 4% on top of that - so about 6% in total. [1] Lithium Ion batteries charge near 100% efficiency. [2] In terms of storage (specifically self-discharge), Lithium Ion batteries lose 5% in 24 hours, then 1-2% per month thereafter - but can be as low as 0.35% per month. [3, 4]

[1] http://insideenergy.org/2015/11/06/lost-in-transmission-how-...

[2] https://www.powertechsystems.eu/home/tech-corner/lithium-ion...

[3] https://batteryuniversity.com/article/bu-802b-what-does-elev...

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lithium-ion_battery
There hasn't been anything humans can't handle.

If it gets out of hand, we'll look at something similar to Akismet, or an ML based solution.

Right now we're hand picking experiences to make it to the front page.
Why do you keep pretending that any intervention/strategy for dealing with the pandemic which isn't 100% effective is 0% effective?

In my proffessional experience faux-perfectionists tend to be rather incompetent pragmatists.
When did "green" get co-opted to mean low CO2 emissions?

It wasn't that long ago we used to worry about whether fuel was renewable or not, and about particulate pollution, acid rain, habitat destruction and other environmental externalities in general, not just CO2.

This global warming-driven definition of "green" ignores all of that.
I’ve always wished for something like unitprice.org. Well done!
> Probably a good thing it was dropped along the way or I can only imagine what Comcast would have done with that.

You think you're joking.

ToS morphed into DSCP [1], which is sometimes used in residential networks to prioritize VoIP. (I can't speak to business or industrial networks; presumably it finds use there as well.) WLAN networks can be configured to heed this priority, more aggressively grabbing airtime for high-priority packets. I configure my home network that way.

DSCP does not generally cross the home network<->Internet boundary, but there is one major exception I know of: Comcast. They tag all non-CATV traffic as the lowest priority (DSCP 8), resulting in terrible performance of any home network configured to heed DSCP values. (You can avoid this by stripping DSCP values from inbound packets.)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Differentiated_services
A friend once had a an emergency appendix removed and was hit with a $10000 bill because doctor was out of network.
Ridiculous.
You could imagine, if this were to be made a global priority, a UN organisation dedicated to running nuclear plants around the world, with protection by UN forces etc.

I can’t see it happening in the current anti-nuclear climate but I think it’s fixable.
yes, it sets your priority for throwing others off of interswitch trunks and keeps others from throwing you off, as i understand.

traditional phone network would give a fast busy or an "all circuits are busy" message if all lines between two switches are busy. the special buttons let you assign priority for your use of those lines. F0 is just max priority.
People still hate them though, because of the mental effort involved in needing to manage multiple trips with handoff friction.
Yeah what Apple's has is a clear lead on the time required to build objects.

I think that the photogrammetry side of things, the "give me an object now" will shift towards mobile device camera apps.

It is only serverside now due to power requirements.
> 1. The JS could be loaded from a CDN, not the same service that has access to the password. You may have absolutely no control over the JS on the page.

You have full control over it, as long as you don't embed any third-party maps or crap like ads.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Security/Subres...
Lol canada with what appears to be an arm again.
Looks Excellent! Going to try this out tonight in Final Cut Pro with the mTracker 3D plugin.
We can find strength from being vulnerable
Why would Bitmain be releasing the Antminer E9 if it has no benefit over GPU?

Ethash is bounded by memory bandwidth, sure, which is why HBM-based ASICs and FPGAs will be better than non-HBM GPUs in almost every case for mining ETH.
"The gods damn that man who first discovered the hours, and— yes— who first set up a sundial here, who’s smashed the day into bits for poor me! You know, when I was a boy, my stomach was the only sundial, by far the best and truest compared to all of these. It used to warn me to eat, wherever— except when there was nothing. But now what there is, isn’t eaten unless the sun says so. In fact town’s so stuffed with sundials that most people crawl along, shriveled up with hunger."

https://www.laphamsquarterly.org/roundtable/monumental-timek...
I've recently uninstalled Resharper, mostly due to slowness and frequent VS crashes. For refactoring I've found Roslynator to be a fairly good replacement. In the codebase I'm working on ice noticed the worse options for jumping to derived types, etc., but at least I know that codebase very well so I have other means of going where I need to. It's generally been more than offset by having a responsive IDE.

Code completion is over thing that previously caused me to reinstall, but Intellicode is good enough by now. That one also comes with one very nice feature that I've used a few times by now: turning manual code changes into refactorings. Once you start editing the same thing over and over it starts suggesting you too do the same as a refactoring. And so far it's been very good with detecting such pattern changes and changing them on its own.
The problem is that what you have said is literally the exact same thing that people say to promote their not just crazy but nonsensical conspiracy theories. I mean, the QAnon folks literally go on and on about "what the media doesn't want you to see" as they wait for JFK's return in Dallas.
If they called it chartreuse energy I think I would be happy.
I thought this was only just made illegal as of Jan 1, 2022.
I must have been tired. I meant I don't want to only use Java, and thus I can't use OSGI (or the classloader - I'm sure you're right); Docker and k8s are definitely good for allowing you to use whatever tools you like.
Quite likely! I'm planning on making the gorillas identification project open source as there's actually quite a lot to it (the core AI functionality, management of lots of images and gorillas data, making sure it all works fine on a crappy connection with old Androids).
Wont happen, there are much more nuclear plants set to be closed than created.
You could make the line of death better.

In the context of the pop-up: a simple pop up can be faked. But what if the browser would flash all the borders (and other stuff outside the line of death) when the real popup is displayed?

I'm not saying any of this is 100% foolproof, just that we should be doing some UI experiments on real people to see what works better.
After that "troll" bit I have no desire to engage with you. Have a look at the guidelines, old-timer.
Programming Z3
Nothing we do on the moon in the near term will require that it be to the exclusion of other countries. Landing a rover, or creating a moon base of a few hundred square meters still leaves a lot more moon for others.
'But I like people. I do. I like people, but I like them in short bursts.'

George Carlin.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yvyG79aBdJg
> It wasn't that long ago we used to worry about whether fuel was renewable or not, and about pollution and other environmental externalities in general, not just CO2.

These are the same thing in common parlance. High CO2 emission plants are fossil fuel driven, and those are of course non-renewable.

Wind, solar and nuclear are renewable, sustainable and low CO2. Nuclear in particular also produces very little waste as a function of power generated and extraction of uranium from seawater could fit the renewable definition.
Of course, I think doctors who were lobbying to restrict supply overplayed their hands and many future doctors are now stuck "supervising" 10 NP/PA.

Whoever or whatever was preventing supply of doctors from increasing for the past few decades really did the doctors who worked 1980s to 2010s a big favor, but a big disservice to pretty much all future doctors.
Not to mention the GPS doesn't do half the things I want it to do.

"OK Google zoom in the map by 2X"

nope

"OK Google don't hide all the businesses while on navigation mode"

nope

"OK Google show all street labels don't hide them from me"

nope

"OK Google rotate the map to the right 30 degrees for 5 seconds"

nope

"OK Google show me satellite maps instead"

nope

"OK Google pause notifications from Facebook while driving"

nope

... I bet most people have to fiddle with their screens due to OK Google's utter incompetence.

Meanwhile the people on the OK Google team are busy figuring out how to arrange a damn haircut which I never needed.
> username/password can get harvested in lots of ways,

BasicAuth isn't more at risk of this than other methods however. Unless a website doesn't use HTTPS, but if that's the case, all talk about security is out the window anyway.

> The way I've seen browsers implement password auth generally blocks interacting with the rest of the page.

BasicAuth Challenge -> Wrong Password -> Server replies with 200 + "Did you forget your password klick here ..." page instead of 401. There, pwd recovery system implemented using BasicAuth.
Definitely. I buy only free-trade and organic products, I don't wear clothes, and I eat mostly house pets that I catch with a spear. It's brought me new understanding of stuff.
I guess you missed the entire headline and article where it says they will call natural gas green.
Nice! One tip, if you have Motion (which there is a good chance being a FCP guy, you do), you can import the USDZ file into Motion.

You can download the high quality version of a model here[1].

[1] https://files.littlebird.com.au/Shared-Image-2022-01-02-18-1...
The link was there mostly for cladding of rods thats corroding.
IFR doesn't mean "Let go of the controls and let HAL sort it out." This equipment seems like it's meant to assist with pilot duties, not dictate to them.
> someone with beef against the company.

Someone who turned out to be dead right.
> What Germany did was very quickly turn off all nuclear power plants without any plans on replacing them with sustainable alternatives.

This is not quite correct.

The first decision to phase-out nuclear was made around the year 2000 [1]. Its initial date for the shutdown of the last nuclear reactor was set to be 2022. The plan was agreed upon by the owners of these plans.

Around 2010, this first decision was taken back, and a few months later, Fukushima happened. This led to the second decision to phase-out nuclear.

Only then, eight of 17 reactors were turned off quickly. But this had no major impact, because the switch to renewables was already under way for ten years.

Compare Germany's coal consumption after Fukushima with Japan's, and you'll noticed the difference.

[1] https://wiki.energytransition.org/the-book/policies-for-clea...
I am an EU citizen. While this decision seems controversial to ones and downright stupid to others, I do think its the only possibility to provide cheap energy to industry and the citizens without further increasing inflation due to rising energy costs.

We need to go green and further utilize solar and wind energy and what not, its kind of hard in times of increased demand (e-cars) and rising overall energy costs.

We would have done so much better to invest in times when inflation was low for a decade.
It only gets the label if it's greener than existing solutions. They're not letting perfect be the enemy of good.
Methane can be very much renewable.

Its energy is "greener" than that of coal, or heavy oil: more energy is released per a CO₂ molecule produced. Also, unlike coal, it does not produce radioactive ashes.

But it's not carbon-neutral, of course. I'd call this "olive" or "lime" energy: greenish but not wholly green.
Well even though you are talking about "corporate jargon" - From my experience this role becomes relevant much sooner. Many startups (especially in hyper growth) will suffer from decreasing velocity due to tech debt and lack of investment in dev experience and engineering enablement.

Enablement can be done in many ways - internal APIs, Skeletons, Communication protocols, Education and more. The fact that these are backend developers with different mentality and goals already makes a huge difference. For both the business and their fellow engineering that see the investment in their experience.

> This applies to literally every software company ever

Well not really. It might be right to the more mature ones. Also, There are many ways to implement Engineering Enablement, but once you cross the 30 engineers in your R&D, it feels like the right time to consider a dedicated team that are measured on these things instead of new features.

> Treating systems architecture with the same "ship it" mentality of product features is asking for a world of hurt.

Totally, That's why I'm sharing the importance of having such a role and saying this should be a dedicated role and not something you do "on the way". You must dedicate time for engineering enablement initiatives. If you can achieve it as "engineering bucket list" within your current organization - Good for you. You should give this baby a name - Engineering Enablement
Also the ability to see when what feature of the code was introduced.

That can help a lot with understanding code bases: people seldom comment their code properly, so any context you can get is good.

(In my opinion, really good code can often answer 'what' and 'how' without comments, but it has a hard time answer 'why', and an almost impossible task of answering 'why not'? Ie 'why not' this alternative approach?

Whether the answer to that one is "we tried it and it didn't work" or "we didn't think of it, you are a genius for bringing it up" or something else can be important.)
Thanks! I'm planning to make a short youtube video that shows how to use it. The user interface is open-ended, which I consider a strength, but it means not all the uses are immediately obvious.

Things I'm thinking of adding:

- Allow to sync to dropbox/drive/etc. (currently sync is only to couchdbs)

- Improve full-text search

- "Save session" shortcut, to tag all open tabs in the window at once. (so you can later recall all the tabs at once by finding the tag)

- Automatically extract meta keywords from a url to suggest tags. (that's already written, I just need to test it and smooth it)

- Maybe save content of the page too? Maybe allow to also store pages that aren't bookmarked? (Currently I don't do it because it takes too much space and affects search speed)

- Automatically publish your bookmarks to a webpage (with filtering the tags you want to display). Maybe even add a social element to it, a little like delicious was.

I can probably think of more ideas. In most of my projects, I usually have more ideas than time :)
Hah, I wish I'd remembered that when I wrote this post. There's a whole story about IP having borrowed concepts from AUTODIN and AUTOVON as well as computer precedents like NCP. Of course the idea that DoD would move their networks over to IP was actually surprisingly unsuccessful and to this day a lot of the originally envisioned concepts like multilevel security on IP networks are no closer to happening.

In parallel, most modern military/IC telephone systems are commodity Cisco with specialty features added somewhat awkwardly. Not nearly as exciting as it once was.
> Nomic

I encourage everyone to play a round of Dvorak[0] at least once. I fondly remember losing my first game shortly after a rule was created that barred me, personally, from speaking. The subterfuge is palpable.

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dvorak_(game)
As a Borg user, could you explain more about the issues with date formatting in Borg?
Not to mention that if you fail and accidentally pick a false morel, it's still an edible mushroom either way
If the lab leak is not a conspiracy after all then it's safe to say the propaganda behind it's censorship is a conspiracy.
1. Thanks for a wonderful site. It's the best of its kind

2. I hope you're not paying for hosting, since places like Cloudflare and Netlify host static sites for free, and I think yours probably qualifies

3. It's free--what would you need marketing help for?

4. Have plans to monetize somehow? I can imagine a couple of ways you could do so.
How can you say anything about the year 2200? That is 178 years in the future.

The same time in the past was 1846, when railway was barely a thing and Morse's telegraph just entered experimental use.