skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think NYC's method of reporting reveals the reporter's identity to the driver, and assuming the reporter observes discreetly, NYC is dense enough that the reporter could be any of far too many different people for the driver to reliably target any attempt at retaliation.
I'll echo the others' sentiments. Only bother with the Dune books authored by Frank Herbert starting with the first published Dune itself. The "Dune" books written by his son are bad fan-fiction.
I find Slack to be insulting whenever it tells me my browser or OS is too old.
This is one of my bigger issues with Flathub that still keeps me uncomfortable.

I've been adopting flatpaks a fair bit lately but something doesn't sit right that there's not an obvious way (At least in most front ends) to know:

1) Who the packager is.

2) Is the flatpak officially sanctioned by the developer of the software?

2.5) If not, how do I know that it was packaged correctly? Was the build from a clean source?

3) Is it really the latest version? (or is the potential non-official packager perhaps lagging behind the official release)

Perhaps you can dig further into GitHub and get the information, but it's not blatantly obvious at a glance.
Why is it bad? It could be the beginning of a hypothesis?!
Do you really think citizens policing each other is a good way to enforce laws?

This is going to get ugly real fast. It creates division and disharmony in a community. No wonder people are getting angry about this.

Read history.
This is actually the most interesting book on this thread. I ordered immediately. I’ve been on a big Renaissance kick lately. You find inspiration in the unlikeliest of places. Thanks!
Maybe they read HN =)

https://vimeo.com/blog/post/improving-policy-on-video-bandwi...
Get an electric engine warmer, defa or calix are popular here. Don’t know about NY but here in cold Sweden you can find such outlets on most private apartment block parking spaces. This is not an EV charger, just a normal power outlet you plug into your car for the purpose of heating the engine and some times also the cabin.

Today they aren’t as popular as they used to be, modern cars usually have no problem starting anyway. And most people are lazy to plug a cable so instead use the cars built in pre-conditioner, which sadly also burns diesel and smells even worse than when combusted through the engine.

More modern cars can also utilize the EV charger for this purpose. Another reason why hybrid or EVs are superior to diesel in the city.
He also has a blog which is very entertaining to read

https://geohot.github.io/blog/
Honestly, ability to build more. Can’t say I’m a big fan of people issues.
Bugün televizyonda neler var? Bugün Hangi diziler , spor programları , tv porgramları var , Tv Kanallarının yayın akışları. 20 Mart 2022 Pazar Atv, Kanal D, Show Tv, Star Tv, FOX Tv, TV8, TRT1 ve Kanal 7 yayın akışı.
Nassim Taleb’s books made me throw out everything I learned during my 4 college years in economics: in particular Fooled by Randomness and Antifragile.
Yes, pity that is not in the video.
home has likely more (pedestrian) traffic than farm field
You don't need the engine running to have the radio going. In my experience, most people turn off the engine and leave the radio on while they're stopped briefly. It's why the ignition keyhole has an ACC position.
It would be weird if there was no intelligence to e.g. how the chemical hijack of love relates to evolution. With how strong it is, and how unforgiving natural selection is, there must be a long-range correlation outside immediate perception similar to how flocks of animals know when it is time to migrate.

We definitely keep a lot of what we actually know about the environment out from our daily driver philosophy.
Behold,

Two fingers.
Except the 2014 sanctions have not ended and Russia had been cutting ties with the West ever since then. New sanctions might be harder but Russia is also much less vulnerable to them.

I am sure the sanctions will hit hard people who still have ties with the West e.g. people working for the Western companies or doing business with Western companies but I don't see how this can affect Russia's military capability. Some "model" not getting paid from Instagram/OnlyFans is not going to slow down military production and deployment.
That's the point, GeoHotz is not a average human. This is not about law its about the capability of GeoHotz.
Since covid started I have moved jobs twice. Both times it has taken company ages to ask for their laptop back. I mean most recent job approaching four months with their laptop still hanging around my house. Maybe someone will chime in and say that this makes sense for some odd reason, that they don't want to reclaim their brand new macbook. But anyway another stupid red flag in the rearview mirror. Maybe this is why the whole VC software industry is a big speculative bunch of bullcrap, in my heretical opinion.
When idling an internal combustion engine burns fuel just for not stopping. This needlessly wastes fuel, causes CO2 emissions, stinks and spreads unhealthy soot blackening lungs and walls of nearby people and houses.

An EV engine just stands still. If people use power, they draw that from the battieres, however this energy is not wasted but employed for something useful.
Given all the political posturing, hacktivism, war hacking, as a result of the war in Ukraine, there is suddenly a great deal of uncertainty in the digital and economic infrastructure if our world.

While I applaud some degree of non-military pressure to help end the war, I think there should be certain areas that are off-limit to such tactics.

These include: basic telecom and internet access, basic payment and disbursement systems, basic transportation, basic identity and profiles, etc.
Laborers, small biz folks, anyone who visits multiple sites a day with no set cadence, or people who just want to feel in control over their commutes - blanket statements like this miss large swathes of the people who actually power the city.

And at the end of the day, are you really willing to strip people of the freedom to drive through an urban area?
As a car-less NYC resident .. I'm pissed that Texas started this bounty hunting trend. The government should not be socializing law enforcement, nor paying to pit citizens against each other.

This is a dangerous and slippery slope.

https://www.msn.com/en-gb/news/other/china-encourages-citize...?
>between tactics and strategy lies

My two cents.

In business ( And straightly in the sense of business, because the context changes if you apply to War ). I would consider tactics as something that sit between Strategy and Execution. Strategy as direction, or vision and goal. Whether you should enter a specific market, or pursue certain market opportunities. Tactics as steps and moves to achieve that goal. Execution being the actual work.

That is speaking as someone who is annoyed by the media and VCs repetition of "Execution eats Strategy for Breakfast" in the past 10+ years. My hypothesis or theory is that because VCs are already sold to your goal or vision ( strategy ), they just want you to execute it.
like heres a lobster made of hue shifted lobsters

(45MB image)
https://ninja.dog/i8H0Uy.png
Our brains “read” expressions of illusory faces in things like real faces (2021)
Want to buy them a new one? I'm sure they'd be happy to accept it.
One place I worked someone died at his desk over the Christmas period, his body wasn't discovered until the new year. The whole thing was just incredibly sad because none of us knew he was alone.
I'm really surprised autonomous recreational boats are not something yet. There are plenty of canals and rivers with day boats and holiday boats going about slowly around the 3-6mph speed limits which would make ideal candidates as this is a very limited contained environment. At the very least the insurance companies could be insisting on some sort of crash avoidance guidance/control system to avoid boats from getting damaged whilst protecting riverside property.
Will you at least acknowledge this trend of citizens reporting citizens is a dangerous trend?
You run the heater to defrost the glass in your car. It often takes a few minutes for it to be effective. Otherwise, you can’t see and you’re a danger to yourself and others.

In the winter, it’s more common than putting gas in your car. It’s kinda odd explaining this though
Why do you feel entitled to post on HN? Your comment is bothering dozens of people.
Were you thinking of the Provincial Nominee Program(PNP)?

https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/se...

https://www.welcomebc.ca/Immigrate-to-B-C/About-The-BC-PNP
Ideally management is not dogmatic about 'take from the top' for several reasons, but I like your suggestion to account for mood as well. There are definitely tasks that are mood-swingers one way or the other. Choose work based on where you want your mood to go (or can responsibly mood-sustain, if the mood-delta is negative).

Upon reflection, I believe I've been implicitly doing this on tasks for side projects. Whether its feasible on teams may vary.
Idea can do that with git.
"not yet" science is more appropriate.

Some things graduate to rigor, most things don't.

Gotta do cheap explorations and see if it has legs unless you have infinite time
I see that you use euclidean distance of perceptual color and named your color function bad_color_distance. My only input here would be to try something like the CIEDE2000 color difference formula to see if the result can be further improved.
I was going to post this. The act of breaking down an overwhelming abstract goal into simple actionable steps and getting everything out of your head into a trusted system has helped me achieve a mental peace unlike anything else I've tried.
Based on the fact that the only constant in tech is accumulation of debt, across personal projects/FOSS/paid development, I feel confident in saying that nobody will ever feel like working on some tasks. Those tasks are important and need to be done.
I can hardly imagine what you and your countrymen are going through, I'm certainly not making light of it.

I just don't understand why Russia would put out anti-war propaganda that yes makes a few Russians look good, but ones that are (ostensibly) speaking out against their government, against their country's invasion of yours.
New marketing release from Apple claims the M1 Air is the fastest portable Netflix content distribution server /s
I use https://watchexec.github.io/ for this, which looks similar. Anyone who tried both and knows which one is better?
It isn't of course. It's patently illegal. As well as just plain slimy and awful.

Which is what makes this episode so juicy. First the language was not in the least ambiguous -- the post means exactly what it says. And from the fact someone (if not multiple people) not just at PhD level, but reasonably high up the totem pole in that department must have signed up on post.
Your comments gives the impression anyone could have substituted RMS place in history. I want to point out that this is not the case. RMS is unique in at least 2 ways. One his intellect stands out even among the 100x programmers. Second willing to sacrifice his personal life for a cause he believes in. Its very rare both intersect. You can see either Einstein level geniuses or Activists who sacrifice their personal life. RMS is an intersection of both. The only other person I can think of is Aaron Swartz.
Strange take. Saying that racism is not new in the US (because the discussion was about the US) is not the same thing as saying that racism is a uniquely US problem.
That is a huge security threat in general - and especially considering many here work in IT and have access to varying levels of privileged information - a REALLY big security problem.
They're also new enough where its often unclear if the docs are wrong, or they are wrong.

Obvious mistakes, by all means fix them, but for more complex things its often a net negative for a new person to try and fix before they have context.
We need to think carefully before invoking natural selection too strongly. The fact that it has much less emphasis on activities taken on after we stop procreation is a huge blindspot for one thing.

Someone who invents the cure for cancer but has no children is considered a failure by natural selection. Someone who never contributes anything to society but has 15 kids is conversely considered a huge success.
New headline: Astronauts' history of solidarity with Ukraine stretches back further than previously thought
Read Dune and it’s three sequels. The rest ranges from decent fan fic to drivel.

Devoured it all though!
Just to spread some credit/karma around a bit: if you use VS Code's "Find in Files" feature, you use ripgrep. It's why it's so fast.
I suspect the overwhelming majority of crime reporting is citizens reporting other citizens, i.e. calling 911.
It is rumoured that if you give a person enough alcohol they too will be able to access their inner cat-based mechanism for choosing slumber locations!
In my opinion that one view of his is obtuse, and TBH I'm happy that you agree with me about that, but he has many other views and overall he's extremely smart (according to me, and according to almost all philosophers). Perhaps sadly, obtuse ideas are not limited to obtuse people.
What type of engine? Idling an ICE should produce more excess heat than anyone desires. Unless the engine goes into start/stop which I’m not sure counts as idling and I doubt it does so if started in the cold, at least mine doesn’t. This can also be overridden with power drive mode or disabling start stop.
'Just' dislocating the pollution away from a dense city block at street level, where people live and work, to a power plant where emissions have less human impact and can be addressed more effectively, sounds great.

Trash collection just dislocates rotting food scraps and garbage from city streets to a landfill. I think it's an acceptable arrangement!
Buffett said something Girardian, too:

“It’s not greed that moves the world, but envy.”
Or do the exact opposite

Every cat I have seen loves sleeping in the sun and in the warmest spot (assuming it is not SUPER hot out). I do not enjoy those things.
The PKU-registry article you linked explains how one can opt out of having one's sample stored after the genetic screening:

> Den enskilde kan begära att begränsa hur provet får användas eller få sitt blodprov kasserat. Kassering innebär enligt biobankslagen att provet kastas eller anonymiseras

> The individual can ask to restrict how the sample may be used or have it discarded. According to the biobank law, discarding a sample involves either destroying or anonymizing it.
> I wonder if you could use this for some kind of "secret" message.

I think you’d just have a worse version of normal steganography methods
PHP Streaming Audio
It is bizarre that you think the human/dog relationship is analogous to one with a raccoon.

You seem to disagree with the entire concept of domestication, which means you disagree with mountains of scientific facts along with billions of people's personal experiences with pets.
In my experience the companies that were bad at onboarding were bad at everything else.

At one place my predecessor had been fired. I could tell he left unexpectedly because his lunch was still in his desk drawer. Three months after he left. It actually got worse from there on in.
As a friend of mine once said, a working dog doesn't just need a job, they need a task list. I live in a city with one and it's almost a full-time job for me keeping him from getting bored. (A very fun job though - I'm not complaining.)
What address are you talking about? I think I've only used it for username/password fields, and I've been using it for two decades
Very much agree.
Like Colbert had truthy he has ‘profoundy’. You read or listen and nod along. Read again and think wait..what?
This is a fantastic interview. Full of incisive observations, eloquently presented. Along the lines of this historically contextualized analysis I can also recommend the PBS Frontline interviews with Julia Ioffe [0,1] which are similarly captivating and insightful.

0: https://youtu.be/kSNo2FPQDQw

1: https://youtu.be/b1HWNcLDK88
Even when I was contracting people would take a long time to setup an account and PC on my desk, sometimes weeks.
When I used to be an editor there would be a final sound pass done after me mostly for top quality music, dialogue tweaks, etc. A lot of my sound effects though ended up making it in the final product depending on the quality and how well they matched up. I very quickly found myself getting excited and randomly recording strange noises in public - that squeaky fan in the parking garage you might not normally notice might in fact be making some super unique mix of resonances that can be manipulated into something really cool!
Could it be a case that government advertising was being blocked, leading to this
> Yes, any structured data could definitely help improve the results

Which syntaxes and vocabularies do you prefer? microformats, as well as schema.org vocabs represented Microdata or JSON-LD, seem to be the most common acc to the latest Web Data Commons Extraction Report[0]. The report is also powered by the Common Crawl.

[0]: http://webdatacommons.org/structureddata/2021-12/stats/stats...
you really gonna be this thread’s “you can do that with rsync” guy?
but what if your palette consisted of images with steganography :P
Delaware is in large part a drive through state as people go from NYC/Philadelphia/New England to DC. So the roads there tend to be used more by out of staters. Look at the person I'm responding to. That makes it easier for other senators to want to contribute cash. Plus, Delaware doesn't have nearly as many roads, so the total number is still fairly reasonable.

There may be some fixed costs per state. I don't know.

There is a risk that if Delaware got too little money, they could forgo it, lower their drinking age to 18, and have state liquor store sell to everyone under 21 in the surrounding states.
It’s more nuanced than that. Most of the major distributions provide the packages and hence the install scripts (the part which runs as root) and if you don’t trust them then you shouldn’t be running their Linux distribution.

Once most software is installed it will run unprivileged, and in most cases will be even further restricted by selinux, app armour, and/or systemd.
First thought: the curve in that first plot reflects the pseudospectrum? (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pseudospectrum) Spectra of nonnormal matrices can be very hard to calculate accurately.
Isn’t the point of recreational boating that you drive it yourself? Like with turning the meats when barbecuing? We daddies need something important to do. :)
He is a tech influencer with half-baked ideas. Girls post bikini photos on Instagram, he posts coding sessions on Youtube.

It won't be long before he starts pulling Techlead-like scams. The article is already pointing to it.
Remembrance of Earths Past Trilogy, Ministry for the Future, Wild Sheep Chase
I think valued employees are generally allowed to do this. I am not even good but most places have explicitly allowed/encouraged such a thing.
Why are you waiting for the company to ask for the laptop back? Why not just mail it to them?
A mechanic I know in Vancouver BC moved inland with his husband 4 years ago since he felt they could never buy a home with Vancouver BC wages.

From what I have seen outside of the tech industry the wage scale is very similar to Portland Oregon, but without the benefit of the significantly cheaper housing in Portland. Skiing is really close by tho :)
Because that is where money comes from? And without money they can’t pay their people? And without their people the product fails to exist or keep up with competition?

I do not understand, they made a business error for how they financially planned things it looks like. It sucks but we are talking very little money for something that is mission critical and we all use daily…

Why is this so important to you?
Most of the software that I have seen implemented in government organizations is COTS(Commercial off the shelf) software. Governments prefer it because they can usually get multiple vendors to bid on it and can also get SLA.
A big problem with implementing custom software is that maintenance of that software would only be done by the organization that wrote it.
Modern dogs are social creatures. They literally wouldn't survive in the wild. Even as far back as histories go, humans and dogs have had a symbiotic relationship.

To compare dog ownership to say, slavery or the like, is ludicrous. It's definite survival for the dog, and all too often survival for the human as well in the form of companionship, emotional support, and of course typical working dog duties.

I guess I understand your take from a logical, outside view. But not from someone who has ever lived with a dog.
> I don’t yet love how history works. Four months in, I still can’t get used to not having ctrl-r.

I think it's worth getting used to but there are plugins like fzf that implement ctrl-r

> `BROWSER=otherfunc aws sso login`

Aliases/functions are generally not visible in child processes.
I guess it worked if the "aws" tool invoked BROWSER via a bash process that either sources aliases from a bashrc, or reads exported functions ("export -f otherfunc").
It would work for fish too if "aws" invoked BROWSER via fish (though fish doesn't need exporting, since functions are also loaded in non-interactive shells).

I recommend that you make otherfunc a script, then it will work everywhere (also with arbitrary wrappers like strace, gdb).
And that's how you know someone got way too drunk on other people's ruminations without first hand experience.

Of course scientists care about their models being close to/matching reality. Have you ever spent any amount of time in an university's lab?

Approximately everyone I've met in my alma mater cared about their models being close to reality (or as truthy as they can be).
I use the git cli exclusively. The reason for it was Sourcetree. I started with git in 2010 coming from svn and had a hard time to wrap my head around the basic concepts of staging, commit and push etc. I used sourcetree and the docs and was very confused with the UI because it sometimes contradicted the understandings I got from the docs. So started using it from the cli and never switched back. In the beginning I used the ‘-i’ flag for the ‘git add’ a lot to filter out what files to stage etc. This was mainly because I worked in an unfamiliar project and wasn’t able to write out file paths from memory.

That has changed over the years. I use a few custom created aliases + specific Workflows how I go about making changes to a project.

I’m not interested in any of the fancy git UIs (sourcetree, tower, fork, kraken) because each tries to simplify git and or would break my workflow. For instance I don’t use Explorer, Finder etc to traverse files. I open a new terminal session and cd through my file system. I have a strict setup which I replicate on the different machines/VMs I use so I know it from memory. I don’t need to switch to a UI tool that knows where all my checkouts are and klick a terminal button to start a session there. I work from the terminal and open Idea, VSCode or vim from the project. The latter is the reason I could not adopt eMacs as it didn’t really work well for me with this kind of workflow.

And last. I stopped doing multiple fancy changes all at once in a project that would warrant the use of specialized tools or UIs. If I see that a change gets out of hand I start to formulate base batches on the go. I can create a series of commits and split them up/rebase afterwards.

But I don’t Stopp anyone from doing it differently. We are all wired differently and use the given tools how we feel best.

Ah also working with a lot of remote headless machines it is nice if you know you way around the cli in general. Or my favorite issue I had the last couple of weeks switching from Nvidia to AMD (X-Server did not start) issues ;) No ui to help to fix this.