skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>$65k might be a good salary for some parts of America, but if a bigger chunk of those teachers are in dense urban areas with high costs of living

Seems like the location of teachers would match the location of workers and children. It seems reasonable to compare the average worker salary to the average teacher's (or public teacher if that is your main interest)
Each datum -- WGS-84, ED50, ... -- specifies one particular geoid, one model of the earth's surface.

> Commonly an ellipsoidal model is part of a more encompassing geodetic datum.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earth_ellipsoid

A brief history of datum-geoid pairings can be found in the section Historical earth ellipsoids.

For WGS-84 datum+geoid, an authoritative reference:
http://www.unoosa.org/pdf/icg/2012/template/WGS_84.pdf
You have this backward, as well, because that's not how any of this works. The UCEPROTECT list is a literal text file that gets ingested by the mail provider. The provider is under zero obligation to use the entirety of the list and, in fact, is still 100% responsible for maintaining their own list in a way that complies with international laws, ICANN rules, service agreements, etc. UCEPROTECT even offers a very blatant disclaimer on their site.

> USING OUR BLACKLISTS, YOU ARE AT YOUR OWN RISK. WE WILL NOT BE HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DAMAGE OR PROFIT OR LOSSES. SHOULD THIS BE UNACCEPTABLE TO YOU, YOU ARE NOT ALLOWED TO USE OUR BLACKLISTS.
Have a open source smalltalk environment running efficiently on mobile phones, so it is possible to develop applications directly on them

Have an open source smalltalk environment with working concurrency, in order to efficiently use all the core available
Absolutely!

Primarily I was disillusioned with my college education, but that feeling spread to encompass many areas of my life. Everything seemed arbitrary and pointless -- and reading the first few chapters it really was comforting to hear someone else from a completely different time saying the same things. It was like -- I'm not alone here. Many people seemed to feel this way with Bojack Horseman as well... Though I find Ecclesiastes much more satisfying at the end.

In fact, knowingly or not, many people are echoing the same sentiments here: everything is the same, nothing is new, history repeats itself -- things are bent, and there's no straightening it.

But where the rubber meets the road is this: all the suggestions people told me didn't seem to be of any help. "Just do a hobby, exercise, or travel!" is a hollow suggestion when you think everything is meaningless, "a chasing after the wind."

The author talks about the futility of work, wisdom, pleasure, relationships, even gardening! But then he even talks about miscarriage of justice, and government corruption. "Why do bad things happen to good people?" It's like he's tugging on this weed on human existence, and the more he pulls, the deeper the roots of the problem go.

I'll leave with just two verses that stick out to me:

Better to spend your time at funerals than at parties. After all, everyone dies— so the living should take this to heart. Sorrow is better than laughter, for sadness has a refining influence on us. A wise person thinks a lot about death, while a fool thinks only about having a good time.
Ecclesiastes 7:2‭-‬4 NLT

Especially as a young man, that impacted me. Much of life seems to be an effort to avoid suffering -- to the extent that suicide is seen as a viable option. But I look at Joni Eareckson Tada, and the impact her life has had on so many people, in spite of her terrible suffering.

But the jewel on top is the final chapter. It's a direct rebuttal to nihilism and absurdism. There is a meaning and purpose in life to be found in your creator. This feeling of meaninglessness was hole that only Jesus could fill. Once he was there, I found the meaningless imbued with meaning and purpose.

This is my Twitter handle as well, feel free to reach out if you'd like to chat!
It's really strange to me, that we allow this sort of beta testing on public roads. The car is doing multiple things in this video that is problematic with the driver being slow to react in order to see what it ends up doing.

This should not be something that is allowed on public roads by end-users, but rather on closed tracks by specialists. If they want to test it out on public roads, run the analysis and look at whenever it diverges from the drivers decisionmaking instead.
Do they? Consumer level? Or are you able to view your files in the cloud which inherently implies they have that key.
Tangential: Is there any evidence that pro biotic foods or supplements can increase gut health? Given the evident importance of gut health, I wonder whether it's worth using something like this, to grab a random example: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Restored-Bio-Cultures/dp/B082SZXBF2...
MongoMQ2: A general-purpose message and event queuing library for MongoDB
There should be a 20-year Academy Awards, for movies people still care about 20 years later. Stanley Kubrick's films would do very well in such a competition.
is there a service for this? i mean i hate the fact that everything has to be an app, but i'm in a similar boat. i've been trying to get more out of life by engaging with other people (outside a commerical context), but its hard to keep jobs coming.
Reading Matt Levine's latest column on this CBDC was sort of mind blowing. With a truly centralized digital currency the Fed would basically monopolize all bank deposits (why store money in the bank at all when your digital wallet is perfectly safe) and destroy the entire banking sector.

So they are forced to decentralize the currency to some extent, so that banks are the ones to actually issue the currency (after borrowing it from the fed).
Yeah, it’s great paying 10x the tax of our neighbors with similar house values because they moved here 30 years ago. The argument is always “people shouldn’t be forced out of their homes because of rising prices!” but we shop at the same grocery stores, eat at the same restaurants, pay the same power and gas bills…

What we end up with is neighborhoods with literal multi-millionaires in >1m properties living next to squalor, and people living in such a situation can’t afford to move anywhere else within 50 miles. They stay and try to scrape by until they can’t take it anymore and move somewhere cheaper, or pass away and the property is promptly torn down, rebuilt, and sold by the family for a ~1m profit. The reality of someone who can barely afford that even massively-reduced tax bill living in a million-dollar house that they can’t sell without moving out of state isn’t pretty, but these are the situations that Prop13 advocates are supposedly protecting (when really they just want to keep their own much lower tax bill forever in a vacuum detached from reality).

A lot of the really bad Prop13 offenders are businesses though. I don’t have much sympathy for landlords, but I have even less for Disney paying 1/100th of their property tax because of prop 13: https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/business/business-news/dis...

https://aagla.org/2021/12/the-california-chamber-of-commerce...

Unfortunately, boomers and existing home owners will keep voting against ANYTHING that reduces Prop13’s benefit to businesses because they all think it’s a slippery slope and that they’ll come for residential next.
You're not wrong, but hopefully someone is at least doing a code review.
To be fair, I think the parent is that they expect that both are affected in similar ways. That is, gut biome is an effect, not an affect with regard to mood.

The sibling point that treatments targeting the biome would be expected to fail, if that were the case, is complication.
I think you just made the case for more homeschooling. Families are allowed to educate their children with their own values, whether or not we all agree on the same things.
"native" as in "native user interfaces"
This gives me an idea.

You know how you can break writing down into 2 phases: creative and edit?

What if you did the creative part, braindumping all your ideas and vision into a word document. Then had an AI edit your incoherent story into engaging prose.

I find the creative part easy, but the editing part tedious.

Like, a doctor I know asked me to write a review for him. I did the braindump part, but have been procrastinating on the edit part.
Im in a third world country and its everywhere. 99% of the people wearing it would not tell me what NASA even stands for.

But I would also guess the Nasa Bomber jackets made popular by Alpha industries went mainstream on the big fashion mags. Hypebeast, GQ amd celebs pushed Alpha industries and its close ties to NASA.

I've always wanted to buy the mission patches from Nasa, roscosmos since way back in 09, so it was good and weird to see NASA worm as the pinnacle of cool
My attachment? That aside, I think what you're asking is really simple. Relationships and empires are built on compromise. When you work a job you should agree with the stated objectives of your bosses. If you've got those bases covered, and it's a healthy environment too, then nothing should surprise you.
Looks good. I'll keep that in mind and let you know if we write such a benchmark. Opening an issue would be helpful to remind us!
And that's how we get an FBI order to create a hacked version of iOS that allows unlimited passcode guesses in succession.
5% will take more time than the 95%. There is zero chance that they can make it work with their potato cameras. Tesla will not stop selling this scam thought, too many dumb people with too much money.
> Such a military force would be facing a very well armed citizen-led guerilla response.

As well-armed as the citizenry may be, the military is infinitely more so - they have, you know, tanks and planes and smart bombs - and in this fantasy civil war-esque scenario I don’t think the junta would be shy about exploiting that advantage.
Should you be concerned about a low resting heart rate?
McCarthyism predates Trump, and I'm sure that social pressures of what you can and can't say in public date back far further
I only get this when loading the page:

This page crashed.
Cannot read properties of undefined (reading 'destroy')
Watching FSD driving feels like watching one of my side projects mostly work - it's impressive that it works at all and it's exciting and it would be wildly unethical pass off to someone without the access and ability to tweak it.
https://archive.ph/SXIrN
And yet people choose to use Facebook/Insta. This scary slide towards people feeling that they know what is best for everyone else is extremely un-Democratic.
India and China would both like to disagree: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double-stack_rail_transport#Ou...
I'm not a resident of the USA but it doesn't seem like it would be very effective. Members of Congress only seem to care about filling their own pockets via lobbying and insider trading. Improving the country seems to be an afterthought for them and even if they wanted to, they're too out of touch to do so. Hence the end of net neutrality, the constant bills to kill privacy, and the way they waste the time of big tech CEOs when they call them in every 6 months.
Not sure if you are being sarcastic, but the facts on the ground are that the constitution is broken all the time without anyone being punished enough to stop them from doing it again. Unless you outline penalties or protections such as qualified immunity for defending the constitution it becomes meaningless.
The US has a much higher percentage of freight transported by rail than the EU. I would not be so dismissive of their way of operation.
Sanhedrin 91b applies: https://www.sefaria.org/Sanhedrin.91b?lang=bi

Both Elon Musk and the driver are equally at fault and need both go to jail, they enable each other to make the public roadways unsafe.
What do you see as the alternative to punishment when trying to maintain an environment that students can learn in?

I was generally a good and respectful student, and I was punished on the occasions I misbehaved or was disruptive. I think that punishment was necessary and helpful.
I think it shows the kind of world difference between 'gamers' and 'people who buy switch'. There's clearly some overlap, but Switch (and Wii before that) appeals to non-gamers in a way people in the gaming bubble can't comprehend.
Publishing the contents of my diary is not against the public interest. I'd still be quite upset if you did that, especially if picked events to make me look bad. (Yet, you wouldn't need to be lying. I've done things I'm not proud of, that I try to hide.) If ever it becomes in the public interest to publish my secrets (e.g. if I'm claiming no affiliation with an organisation I used to work with, while awarding them grants) then go ahead. But until then, my private life is my private life.
Ah, yes. I also have a heap of defunct flashlights around. Took me a while to find some good ones.

My modern preference: One of the Olight Baton series. I've got an old one (I see the new ones even allow recharging batteries without removing them). The magnet in the back can be really useful if you need an improvised stationary light for working in the dark.

Also, if you need a detachable front light for your bike: Consider the Busch & Müller Ixon IQ Premium. This is the only sane detachable front light I was able to find. It provides enough light (10 and 80 lux, a rarity nowadays) and runs on replaceable batteries with a standard form factor (AA) that can be recharged without taking them out.
There was an issue with the sign-up link that was fixed a few days ago. https://slack.bazel.build/ should work now. It's a public Slack and was always intended to be, as far as I know.
Every day you slow down FSD development with this kind of safetyism, a hundred people die in car accidents (in the USA).
I like CoPilot's answer better than yours, and I think it's closer to what most people would do; clearly 0x3F is the wrong constant but the approach is good.
Meanwhile the former pope and his bishop protected known child abusers who continued to abuse children.

Aiding a criminal is itself a crime in Germany -- I would go for "Täterschaft durch Unterlassen"; without their enablement, no further abuse could have happened.

But the prosecutors seem to be to involved with the church shrug

Instead of going for the known abusers the general population gets the STASI 3.x treatment.

Some days I wish the EU dissolves into irrelevancy. Barely more than a fishbowl full off awkward, self righteous bureaucrats.
Then again, the scavengers and populists are already waiting and are the guaranteed ticket to hell during lifetime.
> but the community was extremely hostile, [...] nobody seemed to care about [...] overhauling the UI/UX

You realise that coming in new and wanting to immediately overhaul the UI/UX is not a sociable thing to do, right? In fact, people new to a project suggesting a huge overhaul is generally a red flag for their understanding of the project or their likelihood of being a good-faith contributor.

I do agree that the UI/UX of several tools needs an overhaul. Given the history of such efforts across many open source projects, it seems likely that a fork is the only way to pull that off. You'd need a talented UI (and fixup dev) team to make it worthwhile.
I've had good experiences with "error codes".

In our case, we came up with a way to assign unique codes to standard library exceptions for the language we use(.NET), custom codes for our own exceptions, and mask that with a number that roughly indicates where the exception occurred.

You end up getting codes like 0x800482c6 though which might end up frustrating users, since they have no real way to decode them.
I'm not saying that this isn't a good step, but the headline just clipped off a pretty important piece of it.
For those curious, morganella is the main culprit listed here, it seems. Wikipedia isn't clear to me on how one gets this in your biome. Outside of other susp conditions. :(
> She told me about the new safety policy the police advise to use in the event of a shooter, after the Oxford MI incident (about an hour from us). The idea is to barricade the door, get anything you can use as a weapon, and defend the kids. Alternatively, you can break out a window and run away. Of course, they won't let the teachers open carry weapons, which, honestly, would turn the soft targets into very hard ones.

Wait so the correct way to defend yourself against an active shooter is to... seek cover and run away? Why can't she simply carry a weapon, as the second amendment gives her the inalienable right to?
There is absolutely nothing proprietary about the format. It's just plain html and vanillajs works fine if that's what you'd like to use. Hyperscript is no different than any other open source compile to js lang.
These were the knees beeswax back in the day.

I’m sure there are still dozens of open source alternatives floating around - some surely even maintained!
I really don't mind charging for software, as developers need to eat as much as the next person. $39 for something like this is really not excessive.

But I think it could have been made clearer that (1) you only download one file but it loads more from their CDN, it's not truly "single file" and (2) the free version is heavily limited and gated with a pop-up.

That said, I like the demo - it looks really slick and has a lot of features.
The Catholic Church seems to think so, and they've got a notorious anti-Devil bias. It's useful to put forward arguments against things, even if you don't agree with them, because it helps to put into words why you don't agree with them.
The flip side is that many people in the military would absolutely sabotage the coup. Keep in mind that everyone in the military is bound by an oath to defend the Constitution from enemies foreign and domestic.
Thank you, I wonder if I can somehow automatically twitter -> nitter in my hosts file or something.
Cut and paste of a recent comment I made in a similar thread:

I've started to switch to Cadquery from OpenSCAD because OpenSCAD lacks proper fillets and chamfers.

I usually prefer the CSG (arithmetic tree of union/difference/intersection + transforms + base shape leaves) to model 3D objects, as opposed to Cadquery's "draw on 2D surfaces and extrude" approach, but OpenSCAD's lack of fillets / chamfers combined with the "everything is a polygonal mesh" approach of the rendering engine is just too limiting.

Cadquery has a lot of potential (the underlying engine uses a traditional hierarchical NURBS BREP, IIUC), but it also has a lot of shortcomings:

Here are some I've bumped into:

. very strange "stack-based" model. For complex objects, it's hard to wrap your head around it, and the workflow it forces on you as a user does not always fit your mental model of the object.

. the underlying hierarchical nature of the object (the BREP) is forcibly hidden from the user, which leads to kafka-esque situations when one wants to e.g. select parts of an object.

. selecting parts (faces and edges) in a object is a nightmare. cadquery has "selectors", which are a) its own weird little DSL b) very difficult to use on complex shapes c) does not support name-based retrieval: can't label things and get to them later by name.

See this github issue for example: https://github.com/dcowden/cadquery/issues/29

- the UI (cq-editor) is unusable for real-world work: no perspective rendering, no graduations in ortho views, no way to measure things on the object, no way to examine the BREP, etc ... Generally speaking, the UI is only a visualizer, and does not let you query / inspect the model in any detailed way.

- fine-grain control over tessellation (conversion to mesh) is lacking.

- good for modeling mechanical parts / lousy for modeling anything organic-looking

- importing external models that don't fit the cadquery BREP-based represention is basically impossible.

TL;DR: a nice tool to add to your belt, but not a very mature environment yet, and certainly can't replace OpenSCAD yet.
OK lets call it 35%.

How much of that is scheduled and cargo flights, and how much is it private jets?

I'm just looked at the planes crossing the Atlantic at the moment on FR24, I couldn't see any private planes, but can see dozens of scheduled ones.
Somewhat like the 10,000 chimpanzees on typewriters, I would not at all be surprised that the PLA has researched undocumented instructions and/or exfiltrated the documentation.

Security by obscurity presumes that lack of resources precludes hackers from finding backdoors.
My impression is that this goes to show how poor GPL and other copy-left licenses are. Basically a person is never allowed to look at GPL code if that person will ever have a possibility of writing commercial software.

Github Co-Pilot will most likely not be used to directly compete with GPL-licensed software but the argument of the copy-left organization is that even using snippets of it is not allowed. So basically GPL is really a poor idea of open source, imo, since they make it open for people to view but you can't really use it.

If you even read a piece of GPL snippet, you have to erase it from your mind when you're working on a commercial software.
So, for the sake of progress, we should let FSD also kill people because people die at the wheel anyway?
Talk for yourself.
Because the built-in console doesn't support any special keywords or syntax. Other consoles already support special keywords and syntax, so it's no problem to interpret "exit" as one of those.
Fed Finally Identifies Banks That Received $4.5T in Q4 2019 Repo Program
I think we will very soon start seeing a clear separation between programmers ("co-pilot operators") and software engineers (those who do the thinking and understanding when there's someone "who cares").
can anyone point me to a good tutorial for making inkscape plugins? or some good repos i can look at? i havent been able to find anything.
Will be interested to at some point see what kind of connection gastrointestinal autoimmune (among others) diseases such as Crohn’s and Ulcerative Colitis have on not only the guy microbe balance, but mental health as well. Many mental health disorders have strong genetic ties, as well as autoimmune diseases. Wonder if existence of one makes the likelihood of existence of the other greater.
Let us not forget Betsy DeVos’ wonderful impact https://www.npr.org/2020/11/19/936225974/the-legacy-of-educa...
If it can't see the pylons, I wonder if it would see a toddler?
Spamhaus, which (as far as I can tell) is seen as the "most legitimate" blacklist is just as bad, if not worse. UCEPROTECT might be extorting you, but at least you know the name of the game. With Spamhaus, any email sender can get blacklisted for whatever nonsense rules Spamhaus comes up with – many times a set of entrapments they themselves have devised – and they have zero urgency or clarity around resolving it. "Fix the problem" they say. Okay, what's the problem? "Be a better sender." Okay, how? It's like a conversation with Yoda.

To be clear: I DON'T think blacklists are the problem. I think the problem is that a half-dozen major blacklists are controlled by unaccountable organizations who make up rules willy nilly, and privilege major email senders while punishing smaller senders / home hobbyists.
> Full Self Driving Beta 10.10 version 2021.44.30.15

How often do these version number increment?

Was he using a version that was tested for more than a couple of months?

If not, how can that be justified?
It is faster this way. And anyway it would be impossible to simulate the real world scenarios in the synthetic environment. One of the potential benefits of FSD is that it will save lives, hence should we go slow about it or take a reasonable risk and get it done. There is a risk in going slow too.