skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure. But it's not a crime to build a service that isn't fit for use with every type of data. I think it's OK if I build a service you upload some data to and that does some processing, as long as I make sure you understand what data I get and what I can do with it, so you can decide what data you don't want to give me (or the people who buy me out, or the people who can subpoena me).

And I think creating (or mandating) that transparency is probably a precept for offering an alternative product that runs on-device and doesn't have the same trust limitations - because the value prop has to be understood to make it a business. This article may inadvertently bring about a market for "safe translation app for journalists". We need the public to start thinking in these categories if we want a product landscape with both.
Neat link!

Looked not nearly as bad as I would have thought, until I saw the disclaimer that it doesn't take erosion into consideration. Considering that the lagoons will become bays and that the soil is sandy here, I suspect erosion around them could be considerable.
Nobody who can do "anything" about this cares. They'll be gone.

The only amazing thing here is that those people continue to get elected.
The conclusion of the article is that we need to change the law. Will that prevent China from hacking otter to obtain transcripts?
Resilio Sync + Keepass2Android or Keepass Touch (iOS)
Cash closes quicker, ~2wks. Cash also gets rid of the need for an appraisal by the lender, also gets rid of any potential appraisal gap.
Isn’t there some small town that can be bought to test these hypotheses?
I love my uSpeech as a kid. I didn't know there were games that supported it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Currah#Currah_Microspeech_for_...
https://github.com/quinn-rs/quinn
I'm pretty sure even after death, it's still technically breaking the law to use someone else's password. So I'm surpised a lawyer would be so open about it, though I agree it definitely makes life 90% easier when it comes up :)
Well yes! I develop on Apple. I do not own any Apple hardware.

But I get the impression that for the people of North America tablet/smartphone mean iPad/iPhone.

I have no data, but it is the very strong impression I get
I have had Type 1 for 30 years.

To be honest, i don't do the math. I choose the amount of units to inject by feel. I mean, i know by eating a banana, i get something like 20g of carbohydrates, and i should take 3u. But if i feel, that the correct dose is 6 units, then i take that.

I cant really explain it. But i kind of feel the state, where i am going, and can adjust instinctively. Works more often than not. I have never passed out.

Edit:

I measure blood sugar A LOT, though.

Most important things are what i think as the Morning Gate, and the Night Gate.

For Night, must have blood sugar under 10mmol/l. Preferably without pending effects such as food or recent injection. If i get that right, the night blood sugar is steady.

In the morning, must account for the morning blood sugar raise phenomenon.
If you're comparing gov't regulations to delete data to saving a few KB, then I think you're looking at this wrong.
journal prestige does not correlate with review quality. Usually it does, but then there's always reviewer 3...
I mentioned it in another comment, but inhaled insulin does act much faster than injected insulin. Of course, one downside is that it requires manual dosing; it can't be managed by a pump. But it's extremely fast (and finishes quickly too), so you can get much closed to dosing based on current numbers (obviously you do need to anticipate a tiny bit, but it's drastically less).
What would have actually helped if Nixon and Jimmy Carter would not have killed and reduced nuclear power research.

And solar and win power were simpy not ready, no matter what Reagan did.

The simple fact is, green CO-2 free power grids were possible, and they were done in the 80s by France.

The reality is both parties turned essentially anti-nuclear because of the backlash in the 70s.
>Tom Cruise explores a decision tree

This is the most HN comment I've read all year!
I use https://github.com/basnijholt/adaptive-lighting/ in my config.
Hmm, sounds like something a lot of people do--add some commentary, make some cuts, but effectively reveal the whole movie. If your review of a 99-minute film is over 30 minutes long, is mostly clips from the movie, and reveals the major plot points [1] it's probably not fair use, regardless of how many times your fans proclaim that it is.

My issue is that this should probably be a civil matter.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TfdJTu7Ns2s
This article is very good! It covers many beautiful techniques and has many beautiful images. However, I would quibble with the title; if you want to know how much boilerplate code you need to write a ray-tracer, you will not find the answer in it.

I wrote the following programs in an attempt to get a better answer to that question.

http://canonical.org/~kragen/sw/aspmisc/my-very-first-raytra... four pages of C

http://canonical.org/~kragen/sw/dev3/raytracer1k.clj 1K of Clojure, condensed down from

http://canonical.org/~kragen/sw/dev3/circle.clj a page of unfactored but not obfuscated Clojure, translated into

http://canonical.org/~kragen/sw/dev3/circle.js a page of JS in node.js

https://gitlab.com/kragen/bubbleos/blob/master/yeso/sdf.lua a page of Lua using signed distance function raymarching that runs in real time at a lousy framerate; to run it, git clone the repo, install the prerequisites listed in the README, and run `make` in the yeso directory, before running sdf.lua.

But none of these can load triangle meshes, render caustics, render area light sources, average multiple samples, do bidirectional rendering, etc.

Reznik says, "A lot of projects using something like PPM file format, which is very simple, but in the end, you need to write ... extra code for this simplicity (like tone mapping, converting from floating point values to uint8, etc.)," but the amount of extra code required is really very minimal:

/* PPM P6 file format; see <http://netpbm.sourceforge.net/doc/ppm.html> */

static void
output_header(int ww, int hh)
{ printf("P6\n%d %d\n255\n", ww, hh); }

static unsigned char
byte(double dd) { return dd > 1 ? 255 : dd < 0 ? 0 : dd * 255 + 0.5; }

static void
encode_color(color co)
{ putchar(byte(co.x)); putchar(byte(co.y)); putchar(byte(co.z)); }

But on some platforms you don't need even that much; my Clojure raytracer[s] just use[s] javax.imageio.ImageIO/write to encode a JPEG. (Admittedly, that one in particular cheats pretty shamelessly on tone mapping!)
> Ethanol as a fuel has long been contentious in the US. It started being added to gasoline nationwide in 2006, and the amount has been ramped up in the years since under the federal Renewable Fuel Standard (RFS), a key plank in the bipartisan Energy Policy Act of 2005 that was signed into law by President George W. Bush.

That's false?
Password managers are by far the safest way to store the level 0 stuff too, fwiw.
Space Investing: Err on the Side of Caution?
> passwords on the web

password safe isnt on the web.
It's not an option from mine. A 40 year mortgage sounds so much better than a 30.
Yes? Per the "History of Quordle": https://www.quordle.com/#?overlay=tutorial

> It all started on January 29, 2022 when I saw an article mentioning Dordle by Guilherme S. Töws and we all started playing it as a group. It was a blast to play something more difficult than Wordle
The reason password managers help your opsec is not because they can store passwords..but because they can randomize passwords, too, and per website.

If one of those web services is compromised, the other accounts and credentials stay unaffected.

And humans on the other hand have maybe 2 or 3 passwords based on some imaginitive sense of "how secure and trustworthy" the website is...only to realize later that their paypal password ain't that secure, and that now all other "secured" accounts are compromised, too.

I mean, BreachCompilation and Collection No1-6 have shown us not only the passwords to accounts, but the patterns specific people use once their passwords have been compromised and what they add to their patterns when they are forced to change their passwords after a breach.

And let's just leave it with humans are not good at remembering special characters, and they do like counting a lot.
Texas is very diverse. I was born in El Paso in west Texas where my high school peers making $70k can still buy a house and support a stay at home parent. Median home price is $182k and meals and labor are so much cheaper.

Most of my college peers moved to Austin or Dallas where cost of living and housing is extremely different. Austin median home price is now $575k in the city and $480k for the 5 county metro region.

Growing up in a working class family (dad worked at a kitchen, mom as a part time hair dresser) we always had a maid from mexico come in once a week for $60 for ~8hours. She cleans, does laundry, and even cooks a meal and makes a big pot of beans during her time. In Austin I pay $150 for a 2hr cleaning session with no extras.
What the heck is PX1000Cr???

I’ve been in tech for decades and have never heard of this. The link offers no actual explanation. Could you supply some background?

Edit: found this https://www.cryptomuseum.com/crypto/philips/px1000/nsa.htm
Tools actually intended for building non bloated, non complex CRUD apps. Django, Rails, Laravel, .NET, Spring, I can go on.

Instead Go was selected, templating HTML by hand, and assumedly doing nearly everything else by hand well. That is not the optimal solution for a simple CRUD app’s implementation, and isn’t reflective of anything but poor engineering.
> So what is it so particularly important that this community be "political" (I'll just hand wave around exactly what we mean by "political" for now, for the sake of discussion)?

My opinion: because here you can find arguably the highest concentration of powerful and knowledgeable minds, and this is the sort of thing that the world needs working on these hard problems.

I find the concern over serious issues that is often expressed here to be rather disingenuous, as people love to engage in bitch sessions about the bad behavior of the members of their outgroups, but the notion that we should consider rising above that level of behavior and think about trying to find actual solutions is somehow ~inappropriate, as this is a place only for "curious conversation" (except for the exceptions to that rule, of course).
> Seems to me that, if current trends continue, home ownership will basically become extinct; everyone will become renters.

Yes, this seems to be the trend. In fact, it's not just home ownership that is now more commonly being rented, even the cloths on people's backs is up for rent. Between the rent-seeking behavior happening globally and the gig economy, it's hard to feel optimistic about the future. There's of course that famous prediction from the World Economic Forum: https://www.independent.co.uk/money/why-you-ll-own-nothing-b...
Canary pricing allows you to start immediately, with tiny upfront costs. An annual subscription of $7,500, gets you 5 Canaries, your dedicated hosted Console, your own Canarytokens server, as well as all our support, maintenance and upgrades.

Well, I guess go big or go home! :-)
for the N number of websites that force me to create accounts, I use an auto-generated password from the password manager and save to the same SaaS password manager. These are for websites I don't care if the passwords get leaked, I can live with the damage. Some have access to credit cards, but meh.

For the old-school (am I young?) websites like mail, fb, bank accounts, etc I remember the passwords.

Seems like a workable compromise for now. Tho I am scared I will start getting lazy and start storing sensitive websites in pwd managers.
Yeah, it seems like a big no-no to pretend towards your source that you are using E2E crypto and then to upload it to a 3rd party tagged with his name.

You may have put their lives and the lives of their friends and family at risk.

Next time Phelim Kine asks you for an interview, will you agree?
Is a CGM one of the only things that is cheaper in US healthcare? GoodRx has the Dexcom G6 for under $400. He says a CGM is NZ$400/month (~US$270).
I'm at 10 years, and this is basically how I do it as well. The math just doesn't work, because there are too many factors at play, most of which you don't even know about, and can't plug into a simple equation. You might have the exact same meal and the exact same insulin dosage on two different days, and go low on one and high on the other.

You eventually gain an instinct for it. Doesn't always work, but for me it works better than the formulas...
If anyone comes across this looking for an alternative, we can help at Geocode Earth (https://geocode.earth).

We're a small independent company that has been working on geocoding since 2013, first as part of Mapzen(https://mapzen.com), and then with our own self-funded business after Mapzen shut down at the start of 2018.

Our core software, the Pelias Geocoder (https://pelias.io) is open source, and ironically we understand it to be the primary geocoder in use by Positionstack.

We're biased of course, but we think that as the primary authors of the open source project, and with a high-volume service that has had _zero_ major outagee, we're a great option for anyone who needs forward or reverse geocoding, addresss parsing, place or address autocomplete, etc.
Understanding the Dangers of Detoxing at Home
I feel like you've asked a good question. I don't doubt the conclusions of the report, and I don't think the banks do either.

Why, then, would they make what the facts indicate are bad loans?

Greed is a partial answer, sure. This is hardly the only place where corporations trade risk in the distant future for revenue today.

But my instinct is that the greater part of it is inertia. They make the loans because they've always made the loans and it will take a good deal of energy to change that.

My guess is that it's an area where change will come as a short, very sharp shock. One year all the banks will make these loans and the next year none of them will.
Well, there are good days, and then there are the bad days...
I had a problem on a M1 24" iMac / Big Sur, where the (Magic) mouse would behave choppy and slow. I found, re-plugging a USB device (and by this restarting the driver stack) solved the issue. I'm not sure, if this is the same problem, but this was definitely a more general problem with the USB driver stack, not just with the cursor that eventually displays the motion. (That issues are reported for both scrolling and cursor movement also hints in this direction.)

There's also a wakeup-immediately-after-sleep issue, which seems to be linked to the USB stack, as well.
Even with a code review, though, you might want to wait until you’ve digested the rest of the review instead of firing off a comment. Maybe it makes sense in context. Or maybe there are bigger fish to fry and it’s not worth quibbling over small things.
The Case-Schiller Index is already over 7.0 and it usually has an asset crash after it crosses 6.0, it was at 6.3 in 2008.
It’s more likely indeed. Nobody cares about my editor.
Find out how important it is with a `mv 4TB.txt 4TB.old` type of things. See how many people come screaming
Not only slow, but the most buggy IM I've ever used. (Both web and native.)

We have a decades-long history of IM platforms, and I've never seen one where messages were randomly deleted from DM history or tell me "we lost your picture; please attach it again" when editing a message (extra fun when it was a temporary snippet from the clipboard[0]).

0: Extra extra fun considering Windows doesn't have clipboard history like Linux DEs have for years.
I haven't had an iphone in 4 years. but I remember apple account required to set up the iPhone. Android is the same. I cannot set up my android without a Gmail account.
First, even if you lose the house you can recoup some of its value through flood insurance. Since 1968 in the US you can get flood insurance via the National Flood Insurance Program in many at-risk areas. Given that the program has operated at an ever-increasing loss since 2004 one could reasonably claim that taxpayers are subsidizing risky coastal building at an ever-increasing rate.

Second, even if you believe that the property will be a total loss at some point in the future, it will still provide some value as you use it until that point.

Third, it is entirely possible that the net costs above have already been (at least somewhat) factored in to the price, and that as high as the prices seem to you, they would be substantially more expensive if climate change was not a factor.
> Nukes are mature tech. No surprises coming.

That is just complete nonsense.

I think you are mixing up standard light water technology with nuclear power.

A common mistake but also complete nonsense.

I would highly advice you actually study nuclear power and nuclear reactor technology.

I believe the same as you do now because I was ignorant about the technology, the I actually engaged with it.

> If you got approval to build one, you would get no power for ten years, minimum.

Again, this is not even true for PWRs if you built more then 1 every other decade.

And the type of reactors I am talking about are totally different and require less then 10% the amount of resources and far smaller build project. They have no cooling towers and don't use any low heat steam power.

A single factory mass producing nuclear modular nuclear vessels has a far higher potential energy density then anything else imaginable. The first principles are not really in question.
Personally I find this a curious observation. I honestly rarely do TDD myself, but find it very similar to functional programming. Learning Haskell the big thing I picked up from it was top down design vs. bottom up design. What you describe is more akin to bottom up design. But I find TDD and even more so functional programming promote top down design which is the "strategic" approach.

But it just goes to show any technique (including TDD) is not going to force you into good habits. This needs to be learned with experience.
No, but I was looking at ha-rhvoice before I went with Nabu Casa (to support the devs). The readily available local TTS voices will, obviously, not sound as good.
That is a massive budget, at least where I live (Southwest). You can get a nice place here, as long as you spend > 700k. Below that it definitely is trash heaps.
The whole story would be much more clear with a complete email chain. We're given fragments and interpretations, but since the whole episode stems from a misunderstanding, none of it is reliable.

"Not respond to that survey and delete it" is also the ending of a sentence that begins "if you would feel more comfortable, you can".
It sounds like you're building a SAAS for Recruiters. Maybe a simpler tool then linkedin itself to find potential candidates. You'd probably want to talk to tech recruiters to see if giving candidate leads would be something they would be willing to pay for.

EDIT: As an engineer / IC, even though its nice to talk to a competent recruiter, at the end of the day its all about learning what the role is, how much it pays, and if the company seems interesting or not.
I use that too, great for blocking pinterest from flooding all of your google image search results.
Perhaps the down votes were just because you called someone out for a perfectly fine phrasing? Referring to him differently wouldn't add any value.
Nah, we don't deserve it. We just don't have a choice at this point until someone is capable of creating an alternative to JavaScript.

Didn't you mean "an alternative to Google?"

Don't blame the tool for the (lack of) craftsmanship.
Yes, the point of TDD is to force you to think about what your requirements are—and how you will prove that they have been met—from the users' (and thus the tests') point of view before writing the code.

If you want to take a more exploratory approach and make up the requirements as you go along, fine, but that won't look anything like TDD.
Regarding all cash offers, have you looked at all cash options that are available through lenders like accept, inc [0] or better.com [1]?

I’m in the market for a place now and recently lost to an all cash bidder. Turns out they were using [0]. I was already pre-approved through a conventional lender, but all-cash seems to be the new norm.

[0] http://www.accept.inc/

[1] https://better.com/content/better-cash-offer-faq
Yes, and in the interim, their behavior overpaying worsened the housing crisis and further inflated the assets in the markets they operated in. They absolutely did (and continue to) contribute to the problem.
You have a serious problem with your ZWave network if it is performing as you describe. I have just over 70 devices live right now and have none of these problems.

Monitor your logs and see if some node out there is screaming or otherwise taking up a lot of bandwidth, as your experience is not at all typical of how ZWave should work.
I've learned to ask questions instead of utilizing call-out culture. I can ask what some component is doing, strategy to scale, etc... That usually works very well in place of me saying that I perceive something is "wrong".

Example

I saw empathy in the tags. How does empathy apply to this post?
That analysis would be a lot more compelling if it didn't assume that all 3rd parties are the same.

A 3rd party sending around a sketch apk that calls back to them is _definitely_ going to try to do something bad with it.

Otter is unlikely to do something bad with it (it'd be bad for their business). So you should really compare the odds otter gets hacked vs the odds the apk is compromised.
The 20% seems to be how much you are allowed to lie by. You get another bit for variability of the test, and a third error term for variability of "good manufacturing practice".

Here is the actual rule from https://www.accessdata.fda.gov/scripts/cdrh/cfdocs/cfcfr/cfr...

A food with a label declaration of calories, total sugars, added sugars (when the only source of sugars in the food is added sugars), total fat, saturated fat, trans fat, cholesterol, or sodium shall be deemed to be misbranded under section 403(a) of the act if the nutrient content of the composite is greater than 20 percent in excess of the value for that nutrient declared on the label. Provided, That no regulatory action will be based on a determination of a nutrient value that falls above this level by a factor less than the variability generally recognized for the analytical method used in that food at the level involved.

Reasonable excesses of vitamins, minerals, protein, total carbohydrate, dietary fiber, soluble fiber, insoluble fiber, sugar alcohols, polyunsaturated or monounsaturated fat over labeled amounts are acceptable within current good manufacturing practice.
It's an auto-immune disease with complex causality. It doesn't necessarily manifest at birth, the time to develop the auto-immune response and for it to become severe varies. For some individuals perhaps it never develops.

The same propensity to develop a harmful (until my mother's generation invariably fatal) immune response attacking the body's own insulin producing cells might be an advantage to fighting off certain infections (possibly in a different genetic context or living with a different set of environmental exposures).
Home Assistant seems to be hostile to Linux distributions. It's still difficult to package.

Maybe they might want to have their own OS only. Maybe charge money for it in future.
can you buy windows 11 enterprise yet? if so please link. I tried to months ago and was unbake to figure out how. I got a MS chat support going and they said win 11 wasn't available to purchase yet, and only the os that comes shipped by the oem is what can be obtained