skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Darkstar takes me back. I never knew it was from the Grateful Dead either. In the age of personality-less distributions, corporate jargon, it's nice to see random bits of Pat's tastes and personality finding themselves in server rooms around the world.
Nobody's upset about his beliefs. However if you don't meet entry requirements to a country, you shouldn't be surprised if you're not let in.
Stop Fetishizing Old Homes
I take him seriously (although frankly there's no requirement that it all be serious) and enjoy some of his stuff but it's true that sometimes the screaming glee level and emotional outbursts are way beyond my comfort zone, landing somewhere between cringe and get me out of here.

Reminds me of the launches I have seen where I really wanted to soak in the thumping sound of the rocket engines, but the people nearby are just screaming at the top of their lungs… "America!!!" as if that's helping anything at all.

He's also friends with a previously Tesla-focused YouTuber (name redacted, but rhymes with "Ken Mullins") who imho sold out to affiliate and sponsorship deals to the point where I lost all respect for him (the friend) and can no longer trust a word he says. So I have a suspicious eye on Tim's fire hose of cash harvesting mechanisms, but he seems to be staying legit so far. And he does have fantastic content. Also I'm not saying he doesn't deserve the cash he's earning; he puts it to good use and has a growing staff, as I understand it.
My comment wasn’t to condone invasions, per se. But it’s unfair to say Russia had/has _no_ legitimate stake in Crimea. Texas came about almost exactly by the method you describe. If in the future Mexico has the military might to retake Texas, they might decide to do it. Who knows future Texans might welcome it. I mean the USA invaded two sovereign nations states in recent decades with dubious international legal basis.
I was going to start writing the comment about how bad this article is, but that page already has very well written and thoughtful comments.

So if you are reading and thinking, "wait, this makes no sense"... scroll down to comments. You will see that your hunch is likely correct.
Thanks, appreciate the note! I actually never got into garrysmod (I basically started with CS: Source then went to CS:GO) so I never saw that, but I'm glad it makes sense and there's some historical precedent I'm not afoul of.
I'd guess maybe 25 years. Pretty sure "alternative" DNS roots were already a thing I had scoffed at by the time I moved out of my first student house in 1998. That's the first place I lived which had Always On Internet Access, 56kbps 24/7 shared between six people over 10base2 Ethernet.
A single clip that looks somewhat good, sure. A set of clips with a consistently good look, without any additional gear? Not so much.

That permanently enabled tone mapping and noise reduction is actually a huge obstacle in post where you have to give your video clips the look you want and match them to glue into a single video. And you should always use a gimbal, even just a simple mobile one: no matter how good the built-in stabilization is, without a gimbal you'll have parallax and shaky uncorrectable motion blur when shooting handheld on the move, especially in closeup shots. And external lenses and especially ND filters are a thing too in mobile video making, in fact they are super useful.

Vendors like Apple spend a lot of money marketing the idea of effortless video making to consumers, but the reality is that even a high quality video blog requires a lot of attention to detail and careful planning. Point and click and "one size fits all" philosophy works much worse for video than it does for photo.
GP might’ve pulled the wordlist from the site. It’s in the bundle iirc.
I don't think plume has ever tried to build a cross platform app which works on iOS. No notifications, no local storage, second class in every way.
> make house members 1:50,000 representation to their county (yes that means the house would explode to 8000 elected officials)

I disagree with rest, but something along these lines does seem like a good solution.
‘Nothing but fish nests’: icefish colony found in Antarctic sea
Thanks so much for this it's going to help a tonne. When I get a chance I'll pop over and have a chat with them. Casually searching different stores and deals online was a horrible experience, so this is a great motivator to finally pick up some gear.
> Your only source is a screen shot and exclusively focusing on the NHS, which is notoriously underfunded anyway.

Here's a few American, Canadian, and European news stories detailing similar sentiments from well before the Covid mass hysteria programming.

https://www.westernjournal.com/2018-flu-bad-hospitals-treati...

https://www.texastribune.org/2018/01/11/flu-levels-rise-texa...

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-flu-idUSBRE9080WD2013...

https://www.beckershospitalreview.com/patient-flow/2-healthc...

https://www.nytimes.com/2004/01/18/nyregion/full-emergency-r...

https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2000-jan-09-mn-52273...

https://www.ctvnews.ca/health/health-headlines/hospitals-ove...

https://www.france24.com/en/20170111-french-hospitals-cancel...

> government is doing everything they can to prevent that collapse scenario.

Deeds show intent better than empty words.

If they were genuinely concerned about the healthcare system collapsing due to a flood of sick people, they would be screaming daily begging for more health care workers: not firing healthy workers to have Covid positive health-care workers work.

Citations:

https://abc7.com/asymptomatic-california-health-care-workers...

https://afn.net/medical-health/2022/01/12/jab-or-job-califor...

Society has been sold a false bill of goods.
Surprised to see some Series E startups giving almost 1% equity to ICs. I would have expected to see something like this more in Seed rounds. Even most Series A companies on the list are only giving 0.1% to 0.5% in equity.
Microsoft pledges to make public investigation into claims of sexual harassment
with respect to posture,have you considered this opens you up to computing in a supine position? Quite a few people have experimented with this and find it helps.
Regardless, creative writing is but a subset of the discipline of English, if not an entirely separate department in a lot of schools. Most of it is studying what has already been written, making connections and forming articulations that understand our human world.

If you see the study of any humanities at all as only possibly measured by what success you gain in the domains of social status or notoriety, then I wonder if you apply that same rubric to STEM fields? Please be mindful that just because you dont know about something, doesn't make it dumb, bad, or pointless. At the very least, don't wave away so simply an entire discipline!
Surprised this post doesn't have more traction. I guess it's because the subject of the investigation. But we should really be focusing on the privacy aspect.
GSM standards are also freely available --- look at 3gpp.org or etsi.org --- the biggest problem is finding which ones actually contain what you're looking for.
I am not sure why you were downvoted, this is a fairly common response to real world work. There is so much to know, and as systems get more abstracted working in the industry typically requires breadth not depth.

Is that good? Honestly I don't think so, it would be nice to be able to spend more time mastering a stack and using that, and I feel like the outcomes would be infinitely better than jumping ship every 12 months. But that is the reality of parts of the industry, it moves fast.
So the idea is that the site is an OAuth2/OpenID connect provider, but one that actually authorizes/authenticates for a site I obviously don't own (HN).

I'm not sure I fully understood your idea but setting this was exceedingly easy with the help of ORY Hydra[0], please check em out.

[0]: https://www.ory.sh/hydra/docs/concepts/login
Did you misread your own cite? UCLA is $36k for 9 months for in-state students, not $56k. Ohio is $24k for in-state. Anyone looking at these schools out of state is either not paying full price, due to scholarships or other aid, or is not worried about how to pay for it (bank of mom and dad).
I know where you're coming from but I take a less pessimistic view, people are still making really great, first class apps for the Mac and will continue to do so as long as Apple provides a development environment for the platform. Craft and Raycast are two big examples that come to mind but the indie Mac and iOS developer community is alive and strong and generally positive about the future.
Does anyone actually believe this is going to accomplish anything meaningful? I'm sure there is thousands of more loopholes to get around it. We should be focused on accountability to the American people, not just the rich.
Every programming language that has ever existed has had evangelists. The tech field is littered with them. Whether that's people who play video games and fight over GPU brands and console brands; or people who fight over operating systems, languages, and frameworks.
An original scientific paper:

A vast icefish breeding colony discovered in the Antarctic

https://www.cell.com/current-biology/fulltext/S0960-9822(21)...
Valid arguments but this is a terrible advice.

Good or bad code is a learned ascept of an engineer, or experience rather. If you care enough then eventually you will write great code unconsciously with high velocity. Someone's shitty code might be fucking beautiful if they practiced for many years.

My advice is, work in a place with good code review, code quality culture because it really does make the difference. We're unconsciously shaped by our peers.
That's not at all true.

In fact from your link:

> It is important to note that previous infection with COVID-19 is not considered a medical contraindication for COVID-19 vaccination.

One of the main issues here is that ATAGI told TA that previous infection does not constitute containdication, and that Novak was not told this by TA.
Which just makes it a generic ripping site because downloading YouTube videos is breaching the usage terms of the website in general.

"You are not allowed to: access, reproduce, download, distribute, transmit, broadcast, display, sell, license, alter, modify or otherwise use any part of the Service or any Content except: (a) as specifically permitted by the Service; (b) with prior written permission from YouTube and, if applicable, the respective rights holders; or (c) as permitted by applicable law;"
Yeah it's funny when the internet goes out or my power goes out, I'm like counting the seconds in real time, like what do I do now.
When I was about to upgrade phones from an iPhone 8 Plus to an iPhone 12, I decided to back up my pictures from my old phone onto my Linux computer. I assumed it'd be as easy as an Android phone and act as a simple external drive when plugged in over USB; I assumed incorrectly.

Plugging the phone into USB exposes almost nothing to the Linux OS, and pictures / videos are not present.

Once I read a tutorial similar to this one, I was able to get my pictures off using libimobiledevice. BUT, none of the filenames were preserved. Even worse none of the file _extensions_ were preserved. Instead I was left with a jumbled mess of files named after a SHA checksum. I had to run `file` against them all with a script and rename accordingly. This was not going to cut it.

I tried the alternate route of using iCloud / Photos app to get everything back. First I had to pay to get enough cloud storage to hold my 10,000 photos and 1,000 videos. Then I had to wait till they synchronized with the cloud over wifi since my phone obviously didn't have Ethernet. This took a night's sleep to finish. I had to jump through even more hoops which I don't remember, but this way barely worked too

What's funny is that I had already bought the new iPhone 12. However, I was so annoyed by the locked-down Apple platforms that I returned the unopened iPhone for a full refund and got a OnePlus 9 Pro. Best decision ever. Now I have an unlocked bootloader and the ability to take phone backups, install LineageOS, root my phone, and generally control my own mobile computing environment. I doubt I'll ever have another Apple device.
In fuel-rich engines can't the fuel be harvested after it does its function of cooling the chamber walls at the end of the nozzle. There are cases where fuel is boiling before it's ignited so I don't think the heat will be an issue. If it's not possible to have a pipe that transfers the fuel from the end of the nozzle back to the tip of the engine because of re-transfer of heat can't there be a secondary small engine near the end of the main engine that directly gets its fuel from the excess fuel used to cool the main engine?
When Australia had strict rules and measures, it did not. Since removing these rules, it has.

Draw your own conclusions from that however you like.
If someone paid me to clean their house and the person I'm with starts stealing, I I would not be okay with it either. I would say something if I saw someone getting pick-pocketed or call the police if someone is being mugged. Theft is theft and its wrong. If I have a chance to easily address an injustice I will certainly consider it. This moral relativism has really gone overboard.
Are you in the US. I thought it was illegal to ask about ones age.
This is just a symptom.

College in America is an example of a market failure induced by government intervention.

Federal loan guarantees and special rules around student loans (critically, they are not absolvable via bankruptcy) have caused a distorted market, whereby the colleges are incentivized to compete with each other for these guaranteed loans. Remember the student is a child, likely 17. They almost certainly have never supported themselves financially, and almost certainly have no conception of what a $200,000 loan will look like 10 years down the road. So you have colleges who are _guaranteed_ to get $200,000 from these poor students. You'd have to be some crazy altruist not to exploit that!

However, imagine a world in which no such federally-guaranteed loans existed (and critically where absolvable by bankruptcy). In this case, no rational bank would loan a student 200k. The financials simply aren't there. Now students have to look around for funding options in the private market, which is only going to cut loans it believes will turn a profit: that is, loans to students who they believe will be able to pay them back.

We have built a flawed economic model here: it is guaranteed to fail. The only solution is to overhaul this market either via novel market design or via nationalization.

The choices of individual schools is mostly irrelevant: as market players, all they can do is play the game. The game is bad, and so the schools' decisions have bad outcomes.
Then you’ll love this — https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aOa8I7vJJec

I first heard it in this collection, which I bought 20+ years ago — https://www.discogs.com/sell/release/721207. I can’t recommend it enough; Burroughs is fantastic at reading his own work, even blind drunk as he clearly was in some of these recordings.
As far as I am aware, AWS never used any of MongoDBs source code. They implemented the MongoDB API. The license is thus irrelevant. AWS could have implemented the Mongo API no matter what sort of license it was under- it could have been entirely closed source.

Its no different than Google using the Java APIs in Android. The Supreme Court of the USA clearly ruled in Google's favor. It did not matter that the APIs were closed source software.

Further, I would disagree with using the term "freeloading" for some one who uses an Open Source program under the terms of the license in which it is offered. (Again, not even the case for AWS as pertaining to MongoDB).
> You can't escape answering the question

Yes you can. When error swamps the difference between two things, you don't have to choose.

Do you set your analog alarm clock to wake you at 6:00:00 or 6:00:05?
New Foundations for Tor Network Experimentation
I don't mind at all
It doesn't, hence the whole kerfuffle.
Making Your Game Go Fast by Asking Windows Nicely
Uhhh, dry indoors over winter?

It’s really fast since the air usually has very low humidity.

It’s really efficient since you’re not actively pumping warm air outside, and your furnace is driving the evaporation process (which is likely “high” efficiency).

Drying in humid weather is what can take a while.
I didn’t understand what ‘classic’ meant until I read Jane Austen, her stuff still feels fresh today. If you haven’t read Pride and Prejudice, I highly recommend it - there’s a lot of perspective to be gained about people there that’s relevant today.
Stop giving companies your phone number. Do this instead (2019)
Reddit subpoenaed by January 6th committee
Checking the response from the maintainer shows another different story: https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=679658#c12

>Implementing keyboard selection inside vte means that every terminal based on vte benefits; adding only hooks for you means that all the other terminals get no benefit.

The patch being pushed wasn't going to help other projects. The developer of that project was working on a fork of the library but it appears it didn't get much use and was abandoned: https://github.com/thestinger/vte-ng

I don't see much more that anyone from GNOME could have done there.
Sometimes sitting and just watching them (put phone on charger early) is enough. They don’t need constant interaction to know I am interested and sometimes you see things you wouldn’t if you were directing/teaching/co-playing
And Varjo isn't optimized for Linux like simulaVR either.
It's like registering a star...
I hired content writers from 17 different websites, and most were scammers
One note: Pubmed is a public archive hosted by the National Library of Medicine. It doesn’t imply endorsement by NIH.
Going through this now with a very bright group of 4 to 6 year old cousins. Code.org, then any blockly lang capable robot. $50-$150 on Amazon. Dash robot has has great and easy apps already written to use it. Great to get a 5 year old into it. 9 years old ? Go with the build it yourself dump truck and backhoe robot and save $100. Good luck
If you're not growth-focused but your competitor is, they can afford N times more developers.
It does make you wonder though whether this spending is actually bad though. IE, does admin bloat improve university outcomes? If a PI has better resources, is their research output improved?

IMO the discussion focuses entirely on cost-to-student, which is of course important, but is possibly missing some important details. A doubling of productivity among research staff at a university like Cal would no doubt correspond to some insane GDP multiplier 20 years down the road.
A free platform to collect payments and schedule sessions the self-employed
While I'm not denying the value of trade jobs, it feels like cherry picking. An electrician in Alaska? Wouldn't his salary be inflated by high COL? Couldn't be the case that most people don't want to live there, and skilled workers are hired by oil and gas industry that can offer high wages?

Foreman earning 170k - how many of them are there? Acsdemia is a really tough job market, maybe except for CS, and nobody claims that scientist is a great career because there are professors who make good living. After all, everyone knows how many PhDs and postdocs leave the academia because of lack of tenured positions.

If you're briliant and top 5%, then you're going to succeed in every job and every trade. The question is what kind of jobs are left to the 95%?
I see, it only has that demo on desktop.

On mobile, it just presents a link to the app store.
The top comment from the previous discussion:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29427068

---

This is a terrible description of what the law actually does. Let's shine some light on the FUD. The law, H.R. 3684 (as enrolled), defines an "advanced drunk and impaired driving prevention technology" as a system which can do /one/ of the following:

1. "passively monitor the performance of a driver... to accurately identify whether that driver may be impaired... and prevent or limit [car] operation if an impairment is detected."

2. "passively and accurately" detect whether someone's BAC exceeds the Federal limit, and prevent or limit car operation if it's detected.

3. Both.

This will apply only after the DOT finalizes a rule describing what all those things actually mean in terms of manufacture. The law requires that the Secretary publish this rule within the next three years, unless they think it can't be done, in which case they can push it out another three years. That rule must give car manufactures at least another two years to implement the requirement. It also gives the DOT an out to say that it can't be done, in which case in 2031, they need to write a report to Congress to say why it can't be done.

In software terms, this is a user story that was just submitted for development. It's Congress asking the executive branch to do some work, but not actually forcing them to do so.
There is some preliminary evidence from an animal study that the myocarditis side effects aren't being caused by the vaccine per se but rather by bad injection technique.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34406358/
I have to say, making myself read before bed (I no longer need to make myself do it, I look forward to it) was a major game changer a couple years ago.

I was pretty distraught because I was effectively diagnosed with a mental disability and was suddenly confronted with the reality of what I’d been living with. It was crushing to my self esteem in a way. I always knew something was wrong, but now there was this professionally diagnosed wart on my identity and self esteem. I felt pretty hopeless.

I began reading about it. I began reading about self esteem, identity, introspection, and how to generally navigate this change in my life. I got into philosophy. I got into psychology. I began reading about childhood psychology specifically to understand better how my strengths and weaknesses might impact my kids. How could I manage my brain better in order to be a better dad for them? What mistakes had I already made than I could try to correct?

I’ve become so much better for it. I still read the dry stuff because I love it, but I weave in fiction here and there as well. I’ve always got a couple books I’m excited to read. I use a kindle at the lowest light setting with no lights on.

My rule is that it can’t be about work and it can’t be about a hobby, or I’m not giving myself a break and/or I won’t be able to stop reading. The goal is to read myself to sleep, not get too engaged (at least not too often).

This does three things. It expands my mind, keeps me from doom scrolling, and it greatly improves my ability to get to sleep. These reinforce each other and the benefits really compound.

I’m not a super-person now or anything. I’m just less dumb, usually better rested, and a little happier for it.

I can’t recommend a night time reading habit enough. Fit that into your 24 hours. Reading and exercise.
If you are interested, read postings on the site, where he goes into detail.

I am not going to copy and paste from there to here.
I'll never understand the logic behind 'we sent them this file, but they kept it, those evil people!'