skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Such a system would be extremely disruptive to nursing staff- it may work well with robots though. Most hospitals track care on patients chart, which is computerized, but boils down to free-form text[1] that relies on humans interpreting,executing and updating the chart.

1. Patient care is very bespoke, with all manner of combinations for treatments, including contra-indicated medications. It's similar to why it's hard to automate air traffic control (lot's of human factors at play that require human decision making).
In which ways do you expect a customer will be misled into believing this frame-based editor is a product of the payment processing company?
Huh?? I always get up with the sun, even when I go to bed at 4am, I always wake up first thing. It's pretty annoying
ABS is doing exactly that, just for very short periods of time.
This seems like a Google problem. Google was really helpful when it had a tonne of organic content that it could systematically steal from, plagiarise, and rip off to the point of devaluing the entire internet. The result with google was absolute centralization of that content and therefore a withering of the organic content. I wonder if we're going to see the same thing with these AI tools. It's fine to learn from 100,000 developers all writing code. But if you steal their IP, rip off their designs and plagiarise their work to build your tool what you end up with is a tool that is basically just learning from itself. No one really writes basic code anymore, but as a result there's no source for the AI to learn from. In other words, it centralizes knowledge but doesn't advance knowledge, and in the process it devlues anyone else advancing knowledge.
It's open source in that you can use the original code/design as you please in your implementation. I don't think anyone is stating that it's open source in terms of copyleft/gpl
It's just definitional stretch, which is basically inevitable when you have a word like "genocide."

People want to make some odd simile to the holocaust when obviously assimilation is not at all close in magnitude to that horror.
How to Stop Putin Without Starting Wwiii
My first Unix account was on hyperreal.org, given to me by Brian Beulendorf so I could put up the Dance Music Business Resource.

The same machine also hosted apache source code repositories.

Oh, hi Jon! It's Chris, from the 90s
(not GP)

>> fast compiler

But yeah everything is fast at runtime as well when you coming from JS and python.
Eh, I don't think this is really true.

Lady Gaga and Lorde and now Billie Eilish were all new sounds that exploded in recent times.
That's a minimal issue for games. You ship all dependencies with a start script that points LD_LIBRARY_PATH where you want and everything's fine. Or maybe even ship a flatpak. Issues for games come from other places.
The good news is that all apples are cider apples.

So you plant your orchard of hundreds of apple seeds, harvest them for cider, and taste them as you go along.
That's a good point. The effect is small but nonzero.
I have friends in Russia who right now are using crypto to get themselves money from overseas sources and convert it to rubles for local use. Without it they'd be screwed or at least much more inconvenienced right in the middle of a severe social, political and economic crisis. I have had friends in other hard-hit countries in the past who've done the same sort of thing with the same technology.

There are valid criticisms of crypto, without a doubt, but the flippant, privileged and often plainly simplistic shit slinging about it that happens among many HN commentators is frankly an absurd symptom of hive-minded bubble think.

While some of you sneer, there are many people in the world who aren't real criminals finding real and very practical uses for these tokens and digital currencies.
It's easy to point at bad (subjective) songs today and compare them to good (subjective) songs in the past, but remember there was still a ton of garbage music back then, it just got lost to time. There will be hits from every decade that will continue on into the future, but most will be largely forgotten.
Is this really nefarious? Seems more like normal churn reduction techniques…
Yes, it's a workaround instead of changing the clocks, but you say that like it is bad. Adding or subtracting 1 over the course of 6 months takes less time than changing the clocks a single time.
I think the word you're looking for is Monomorphization, and AFAIK it's only C++ and Rust that completely monomorphize.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fifth-generation_warfare
Infiltrating a gang is not entrapment. [1] [2]

I dislike the police as much as the next left coast lib, but this isn't the problem with it.

[1] https://lawcomic.net/guide/?p=646

[2] https://lawcomic.net/guide/?p=686
For the same reason you chose the word "deviants," probably: to vent and fuel outrage.
Employees get it for free, no longer an employee, no more fsd.
Edit: I see he was in fsd beta, maybe he can just try to get his score up high enough, everyone who’s in the beta had to have a high enough score that I imagine he bypassed as an employee.
Jesus Christ, everything is a metric to you product people...
Indeed. And then they are disabling FSD when the car changes hands. If I was out $10,000 spent based on promised timelines, I would be talking to a lawyer. It seems like enough money.

I only know a couple of people who opted into paying for FSD, but they all regret it.
Market fallout from Ukraine war combines economic risks from 70s, 80s, and 90s
> Unless it’s a work vehicle, emergency services, there’s no reason to drive such a thing around a city.

I live in a city and purchased an electric car for scuba diving, something I do regularly and wouldn't be able to do without it. According to the website, they'd have no problem deflating my tires. How can that be justified?
> My point stands - if the ICC starts charging powerful members states citizens you’ll pretty quickly watch support crumble.

Not really, I just don’t think you understand of the Rome Statue and ICC jurisdiction works.

An aggressor State is subject to the ICC whether or not they are a signatory to the Rome Statute so long as the violations occur within a signatory State that has accepted jurisdiction of the ICC.

Russia was able to withdraw from the Rome Statue, but that’s only meaningful because they are a permanent member of the UN Security Council with veto power, that only applies to 5 countries, and none of them are African. Meaning African countries can be subject to ICC whether or not they are a signatory provided they are the aggressor and the crimes are committed within a country that is a signatory.

The US isn’t bowing out of something it thinks is a circus, the US was part of the negotiation process to create the ICC, the US is a major advocate of the ICC and other International Tribunals, the US just doesn’t want to be subject to their jurisdiction.
Makes me think of some sort of symmetrisation.

So for a 6 sided dice, you roll it 6 times in a row. You discard your 6 rolls unless you get a permutation of {1,2,3,4,5,6}, and in that case pick one of the rolls consistently, eg the first or the last.
Falsehoods Programmers Believe About Time

Someone with experience dealing with this needs to write it.
Great to hear we’re having similar experiences.

It’s also quite impressive how Copilot will learn from any patterns you’ve typed on previous lines — so when I’m using a certain color name in a variable, it knows that I likely want to use it in subsequent code.

Or, more concretely, when using tokens for colors (e.g. blue.50 for light blue, blue.900 for dark blue) it can figure out that I probably want my background to be an x.50 colour and my text to be, say, x.700. So cool!
Dare I ask if LibreSSL is affected?
Self interest good people being good can take the money as they either expect to get a better or similar paying job as well as the payout for leaving so their income increases. If you are working for a company where it is so bad that it starts laying off people or buying out their contracts you are probably working in very stressful conditions.
The main complaint I've heard about EMR in the US is that it massively increased the bookkeeping overhead that staff had to deal with. Particularly since it tends to fall in the realm of "terrible enterprise software no one asked the users for opinions on."

Some kind of punch clock system for every action would make that even more tedious, I imagine.
That's because all of this shit used to be free... Capitalism sucks
I'm also not actually advocated for slashing tires of long-distance-commuters, but I'm pointing out there is very little difference, and secondly their target is misidentified.

> But as an owner of three (???) cars,

first of all, I don't own three cars. I own exactly one, very sensible, car, one "SUV", and several other pieces of heavy equipment that are all used properly and efficiently. I'm far too cheap to waste money on status symbols or gas guzzling.

The concept that they advocate for should be the inverse of every fair minded human. Let's vandalize other peoples stuff if we don't agree (and anonymously downvote too!).
I'm not sure if this specific comment is a success on likes or dislikes, and that is terrifying
Tibet is a Chinese territory, just as the Americans cannot carve out Alaska.
> I'd kill for a peek into the parallel universe where it was permanent standard time that was likely to get adopted and see how much effort went into researching the ill effects of that choice to convince people with enough FUD to keep daylight time switching going.

You don't need to kill anyone. You can just travel to AZ or HI, neither of which changes their clocks for DST.
A ‘stealth’ Omicron subvariant is now spreading, worrying experts
Why am I not surprised Kentucky goes from one terrible environmental contributor to an even worse contributor
I'm 16, and I think you should grow up.
Your tokens don't do any good when your transactions require a network.
Couldn't agree more.

One reason I chose Vim is because I was tired of reaching the limitations in various editors I've tried and I wanted one I wouldn't outgrow.

It's been about 10 years and I'm still learning new things, even though I've had the basics down for quite a while. There have been times I've gone down some deep Vim rabbit holes for a particular project; it's great knowing all of the power is there any time you need it.
Aviation is severely regulated. After decades of horrendous accidents...

Self driving is new and it is painfully obvious the government hasn't figured out how to deal with it yet.
Not shortest but weird one was LGA1356.
Technically though the dig implies Electron is an anti-dictator technology. ;)
Have you considered spreading these as living fence material. Way more useful in impoverished areas.
What time is the change?

In the US it's normally 0200/0300 to minimize the amount of people actually affected. (When we fall back on Sunday mornings the boozy crowd treats it as an extra hour to keep partying.)
Depends on your latitude. Here in Georgia in the US permanent DST is far better than permanent Standard Time. It might be bad up in Canada I suppose.
Chinese ambassador: Where we stand on Ukraine
6D.ai wasn’t released until 2018. You may be thinking of Abound, which you wanted to license in March 2017. I don’t know of anyone else that had real-time meshing in 2017.
One of the great lossless in recent history. The current torchbearers don’t live up to wcd - I assume streaming is to blame.
Any software that uses memcpy will use V once glibc is updated.
https://infogalactic.com/info/Serfdom_in_Tibet_controversy

Lots of conflicting perspectives on this topic indeed.
Botany – command line virtual plant buddy
It certainly is harmonious if you are a mainstream Han Chinese person (or an expat) who lives in a major city with some level of affluence - you are insulated from the repression, your life will be comfortable and things appear to work quite well. From the outside people talk about these big social problems, which are bad, but from the perspective of day to day life for the vast majority of people, those issues don’t affect you and you just see a very productive and good standard of living society. (I lived there for some time)
It goes back to the civil war and every step of the way when black people here were actively denied their rights that the civil war was supposed to have guaranteed them. I have lived in multiple countries across different continents. Even if race was not as big of a hot topic issue, eceryone could tell if a person of a different race is standing in front of them. So, to simply say racial blindness is the way to go is ridiculous. The fact that they were usually a very small minority and had no historically brutal ties to the founding of that country is probably the reason why it wasn't considered such a big issue.

Nevertheless, ultimately, one can't go through life blaming everything on racism. However, fighting for centuries to be free, to gain rights, only to be systemically rebuffed, ignored and even oppressed and brutalized along the way in different forms, that has to be recognized for what it is. Using a single event to disprove racism and even arguing that some historical things never happened at the very least is willful ignorance. Then, by the same token, reversing certain laws that were meant to safeguard and protect those rights that they finally did end up receiving. Ignoring what that time and history would do to any community to reinforce ones own stereotypical views, as political leaders use it as a way to stir up support from other disenfranchised communities.

In the end, the problems only get worse as the next generation kicks the can down the road. The issue could have been, perhaps, resolved a long time ago. At this point, things look even more complicated and the longer it goes on the more difficult it is to overcome or resolve.
I don’t think it is that simple for an industrial or production facility to simply change their operating hours. They are often dependent on supplying logistics, worker availability, commuting options etc. A production facility in SODO might operate between 06:00 and 15:00 because they need to get their production onto a freight that leaves at 16:30. An industry might start at 07:00 because they work with perishable product that arrives with a lorry at 06:30 and it is really important that the lorry doesn’t get stuck in rush hour traffic.

The workers might see this as a benefit because they most often commute by car and they get to beat rush hour. And then you have a worker culture which is really hard to change.
Hi! Just to quickly introduce a library that I recently published...

Using a proper color system for your UI ensures a cohesive, more polished look for your application. This library makes it super easy for you to create your very own color system.

Works both in browser and Node, and whichever UI framework/libraries you're using.

Hope you find this useful.
Australia's covid app required googles services or apple

Sign over your privacy or sit in the hole, peasant.
There's nothing inherently unethical about taking preorders. Tesla's controversial business practices aside, pretty much every car manufacturer takes preorders, not to mentions books, games, etc. Where preorders get unethical is where people start selling things that don't exist or they can't reasonably deliver on, or when companies don't have sufficient financing to produce the good without the preorder sales (since then all the money goes right out and you can't return people's money if you don't deliver).

To be honest it sounds like this may be the case for you, since you say you don't even have the prototype, let alone the final device so you really have no idea when it will be ready, what the bill of materials is, how much it costs to manufacture, etc not to mention real inflation and supply chain risks on a 6+ month time frame, given the state of the world.

That all being said, why do you not want to crowd fund? It seems like it's better suited to the speculative, in development nature of your project where there is significant risk of not delivering as described, not delivering in a timely manor, or even delivering at all. While people get upset when crowd funded projects fail, they aren't nearly as upset when they purchase something from a company and it goes under before it ships.

I wonder if at the heart of your question, there is another core problem which is that if you need either preorders or crowd funding to finance the initial run of hardware, then you really don't have sufficient financing for your hardware ambitions, and that's going to make it very high risk for anyone ponying up money either preorder or crowdfunded. Perhaps this issue would be better address by talking to banks about lines of credits or investors about raising addition capitol. Maybe I'm off base here and money is not the issue at all and you just really have idea how many to order, but if that's the case you really need to invest in hiring some kind of business analyst who can help you develop models that will tell you optimal numbers to buy given lead times, expected market size, margin, etc.
Needs to write what? https://infiniteundo.com/post/25326999628/falsehoods-program... ?
It depends how you flip it. If you spin a coin on the table, it seems like it should be fair, but small weight differences make a huge difference. If you try with an Australian 20c it's nowhere near 50:50, closer to 70:30
(heavy is the head that wears the crown apparently - from memory its the queen's head side that end up down and the platypus comes out on top.)
When talking about "throwing out cars" I suspect what most would mean is re-architecting cities to be less car-dependent.

Walkable cities with well integrated public transit and mixed retail, restaurants/cafes and residential, so that you don't need a car to go and do your grocery shopping, get a coffee or even most regular purchases.

Many (most?) European cities are like this to a greater or lesser degree - you still get deliveries, but you can walk, or ride a bike, or catch a bus/tram/metro to most places you want to go. You don't eliminate cars, but driving a car isn't the default option because it's more convenient not to. But if you need a car for something, well, that's still an option.
I typed "hello" and hit Enter, and the whole thing froze. Had to close my shell because I couldn't get out of the chat session any other way. Not great.
> Based on data across the CloudFlare network, 94% of requests that we see across the Tor network are per se malicious.

I'm skeptical about their metrics. If I try to access a cloudfare protected site and never manage to finish the infinite captcha look or just change my mind after seeing the captcha, do they consider it a successful block? Even if we think they have some magic way of actually knowing whether all requests are malicious or not:

> That doesn’t mean they are visiting controversial content, but instead that they are automated requests designed to harm our customers. A large percentage of the comment spam, vulnerability scanning, ad click fraud, content scraping, and login scanning comes via the Tor network.

Personally I don't think content scraping and vulnerability scanning are "malicious per se", by that metric even Google (and every other search engine) would be malicious.
Not in an EV (well, maybe in their i* models) but BMW got a lot of flak for their various subscription announcements.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/alistaircharlton/2020/07/02/bmw...

https://9to5mac.com/2019/12/04/bmw-will-no-longer-require-a-...

And I think there's a few others.
Several specialised implementations of a concept with different algorithms is quite different to several implementations of the same algorithm because the language does not support their reasonable reuse. Rust gives you “specialised collections” via monomorphisation.
if it took effect too quickly, you would frequently find yourself second guessing that computerized system telling you when to be somewhere. "Oh that's right, Delta airlines hasn't switched yet but Southwest and Lufthansa have. Oh well, I'll catch the next flight."

Just think of all the phones whose software updates have recently expired. No one catches on right away that their security updates stopped rolling in. But they'll definitely notice when their phone stops matching the time that they talk about on the radio.
generic is really useful, but map-filter-reduce doesnt work well in go, youre just retrofitting it from your favorite language.

The place for generics in Go is data structure libraries, ORMs etc..
When the risk of an airplane crashing into my car/my bike/me as a pedestrian is 1/1,000,000 as likely as a car collision, we can talk. Meanwhile, if you want to splat into the edge of a mountain, I really have no feelings about it.

Or did you mean you would use your Lear's autopilot to try to do some extremely low level flying over a highway?
pretty sure they are running maintenance rn. OP posted <40mins ago that they were taking it down temporarily for some spam proteciton.
I personally can't even connect
Some discussion of this downthread:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30694601
From Orwell's "Notes on Nationalism"

Indifference to Reality - All nationalists have the power of not seeing resemblances between similar sets of facts. ... Actions are held to be good or bad, not on their own merits, but according to who does them, and there is almost no kind of outrage – torture, the use of hostages, forced labour, mass deportations, imprisonment without trial, forgery, assassination, the bombing of civilians – which does not change its moral colour when it is committed by ‘our’ side.
In a strict utilitarian analysis, they are saving one person's life, but could probably save several peoples' lives and dramatically improve the quality of life of others.
If I'm a cop, and I suggest to you that we should go rob a bank tomorrow, and you actually show up at Main and Third to do it, that's not entrapment. That's just you being a bank robber.

If I threaten you into doing it, that's entrapment. If I don't threaten you, and we talk about doing it, but you don't actually take any meaningful steps towards doing it, you're in the clear. If we talk about doing it, and you go out to buy a gun, and a ski mask, and find a driver for the getaway car, it's also not entrapment. Because you're taking meaningful steps towards carrying out a conspiracy.

Even if I'm the one selling you the gun. And the ski mask.
Thanks for showcasing your concerns regarding the trademarks.
We created a public response to make sure those concerns are addressed. Hope this sheds some light:

https://wasmer.io/posts/wasmer-and-trademarks
Their CDN pricing is much lower: https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/pricing/details/cdn/?cdn=d...
There have been calls for Tesla to brick all of their cars in Russia, which apparently is possible for them to do. I'm sure the company wants to pretend they don't hear those calls because if they did it, it'd scare off a lot of future customers but if they don't do it, they're accused of supporting the invasion of Ukraine. Weird times we live in.