skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If the operator is in control of the car, liability should be straightforward. Similarly, if the operator of the car is an overseer but has the ability to step in and avoid programmed behaviour it should be straightforward. If, however, there is no manual override and all people in the vehicle are "just passengers" then I would not like to be the owner of such vehicles in the US. Might turn out to be rather expensive when the first child/family/whatever gets run over.
Where are these people now? Not solving the problems at the universe, making money at Meta I suspect
Love those lifetime subscriptions, or ones that at least let you do more than 1 year up front but not on auto-renew.
does the assumption of infeasibility of sending electricity contradict the idea that wires are used to send the mined bitcoin?
Oh I agree, the lesson learned should be: let's not spend our attention on race and identity because it leads to these bizarre situations among many other things. I barely understand how we ended up like this.
Floating Toast
> For example, the FDA is generally agreed to have dropped the ball by dragging its feet on approving covid tests. I don't think profit motive or regulatory capture explain that. What does?

I'm no fan of over-regulation, but the FDA finds itself in an impossible situation: approve tests quickly to slow the spread of Covid, only to later find that the tests don't work, or test the products rigorously, while patients suffer.

It's a very difficult balance to strike, and I would argue they've done as good a job as one could hope.
I looked up http://www.delphiforfun.org which I visited regularly in my teens and early 20s and I noticed that it stopped updating in 2018. After a bit of googling I sadly found the obituary for Gary Darby, the site’s creator. He maintained that site until he was 79! I hope it will be preserved. RIP and thanks for the code.
web apps are just better. they run on anything that has a web browser in it. web devs as well as the users dont have to deal with many problems related to native software.
> Do they understand how useEffect actually works?

What do you mean? If you're asking if they can and do use useEffect for its intended purpose regularly and don't run into edge cases any more often than with any other coding pattern, then yeah, they understand how useEffect actually works. If you're asking if they have a deep technical understanding of how hooks are implemented in the React library and every potential "gotcha" they might ever run into, then sure, probably not, but the same goes for every basic pattern used in any programming language.
That makes no sense to me. It doesn’t matter what the base image is — the application and test suite are platform agnostic.

So, why not build two different Docker images that are the same except for arch? It seems that the problem isn’t the difference between dev and production environments, but the way Docker is being used. Sure, run an arch specific test before moving something to production, that makes sense. But for development, just use the Docker image that matches the dev arch. This seems like a much easier problem than the author is making it out to be.

Before Docker, I don’t think this would have been an issue.
Think of it as an easy way to donate to Mozilla
It's a dev dependency, so maybe you can get the thumbs up to use it on a small piece of the code base as a pilot?
I live south of Brisbane and I have Starlink and 4G as primary connections. 80-180mbps on 4G with mounted antenna, and 100-350mbps on Starlink.

NBN is a backup. I get maybe 18mbps from that connection on a good day.
Not sure why OP didn't use TFA's actual title, but oh well.

Lisp-Stat is maybe not as full-featured as its analogues in the python ecosystem, but it's still quite good. I recently developed an algorithmic trading bot in Common Lisp using statistical arbitrage methods and I used lisp-stat quite a bit in the development process, and while I enjoyed vega-lite (the plotting library that lisp-stat uses) I will say that I despite JSON as a format and found exporting to gnuplot scripts more flexible and useful.
Concur. Jumping from "a collection of sensory neurons remained active after a sensory experience" to "Crows have subjective experience and 'ponder' the contents of their own minds" is an editorial leap. The latter likely isn't even provable in a scientific way.

If I said a fly wheel keeps spinning after being in contact with an outside force, you would never characterize it as "fly wheel acts of its own accord following demonstration".
Also, a pie slice is "Side Taco" (not "taco on its side").
> (mecanico dental, don't know what it's called in English)

Dental lab technician?
I read your link and want my 5 minutes back.

That guy is outright delusion, or being paid by russians to promote their propaganda.
Possible, yes. Easy, no. Don't assume any ole air cooled rack (or datacenter) can manage 40k per rack. It makes it really important to do the hot isle/cold isle well, manage the airflow carefully, block any empty rack units, etc. etc. etc.
Reminds me of Soup-Salad-Sandwich space: http://sandwichspace.xyz/

Classifying mashed potatoes as a salad and then a salad as nachos is hilarious, but not very useful.

I find Soup-Salad-Sandwich to be a better classification, although it is also incomplete. How do you classify ice cream, sorbet, or mashed potatoes? These foods are too solid to be a soup, but they don't have any structure like a sandwich, and they are also homogeneous unlike a salad. Also kebabs.
I once heard a theory that the story of cain and abel is about the agriculturalists killing the nomadic people by taking their lands ("killing their brother") idk how you'd think of the crow part in that interpretation but something to think about.
Damn after I found out he made it a habit to say a particular racial slur on the show I figured people were done with this guy. Can't fathom how people think he's defensible (and indeed, not a single downvote has left a defense).
I think it's eye opening how unsuccessful web notifications have been on desktop. It's my belief that most people would not turn on notifications for most apps which send them if Android prompted like web notifications (I think iOS also defaults to allowing notifications without prompting for permission, but I'm not sure).

There isn't even an option on Android to block notifications except when explicitly allowed in settings. Each time you install a new app, you need to turn off its notifications.
Supposedly there's an easter egg in Windows CE's Solitaire [1] that has never managed to surface, beyond someone posting part of the credits text in a comment. No screenshots, videos, or any other evidence of its existence.

It's an exercise in frustration. Following the posted steps doesn't activate it in qemu or virtual pc (other vms don't seem to support Windows CE). Could be buggy virtualization, could be that it only exists in a particular version of Windows CE (judging from the date it was posted, maybe 2.11/3.0/HPC2000), or only in some OEM's custom ROM. Even if you wanted to dig into the ROM, strings are encoded in some LZ77 variant, so nothing greppable upfront. ROM dumping tools were made for extracting specific ROMs (you never know which ones and which offsets exactly), and are pretty much undocumented. Still plenty reverse engineering effort to be done.

[1]: https://eeggs.com/items/487.html
Yes, but there is a long history of thinking about the various definitions for "free". This alone warrants the discussion. Surely they see what you mean, but it does sound like you both default to different definitions of the word. I agree with you, but I maintain that you are being much to certain about the naivety of the objection.

Because we're on HN:

There's 'free' as in beer ...

And there's 'free' as in 'freedom'.
Any iterative algorithm could compound its own rounding errors until the final result is nonsense. This created the need for a theory of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Numerical_stability and tweaking algorithms to do the same things in a different order that happens to blow up less often. In some ways fixed point would be safer or at least more predictable.
i would like to hightlight a precious insight of phtrivier:

"But they have chrome on their computer (it came preinstalled, and they need it for Facebook), so at least you get a chance to grow your user base if you manage to put a link to your website in your facebook feed, or, if they're high-tech users, as an ad on the top of their google search result (also knows as "the internet".)"
I will. As soon as they allow me to pay, because I do not plan to move to US or Canada.

> Today, MDN Plus is available in the US and Canada. In the coming months, we will expand to other countries including France, Germany, Italy, Spain, Belgium, Austria, the Netherlands, Ireland, United Kingdom, Switzerland, Malaysia, New Zealand and Singapore.
My real prep, to be honest, is trying to maintain a state of grace in the pre-vatican2 Catholic Church. http://vaticancatholic.com for details
Because most nuget packages I get are from Microsoft, and if I use something that's not there is usually a Microsoft employee on the team or it's a trusted community package without random third party dependencies. Meanwhile half of npm was broken because of left pad.

It's got nothing to do with npm as a repository - I don't trust the community.
React 15 came out 6 years ago. You make it sound as if there’s a new major version every month.
My only dislike is the 100% width, but that's just a modern styling preference.
And now I have a follow-up!

So what if you upgrade your data structure, add a new required column and a record is inserted. You then roll back, removing the column, in order to fix a bug. When you roll forward again, is that removed/readded column's data for the inserted record still there?
Probably thinking he can improve his image now that Putin has replaced him at the bottom.
And non-for-profit industries
Mac StudiO's Breakfast Cereal
As an introvert I’d like the opposite. The right to not have to deal with a person.

I usually know exactly what I want, eg: update my address, but most places force you to have to call, wait on the line, and then engage in a ridiculous game of sounding out numbers and names and hearing back if they heard it right, then having to do it all again when you check the next day and they got it wrong.

Dealing with real people is the least efficient way of getting anything done.
Thank you. I didn't find the energy to put it into words when I first commented. I yearn for this world.
I know the Swing is not under development anymore, but what did you mean by 'JavaFX missed the boat'.

From this thread it appears people are happy with JavaFX.
No. If I go to a hospital and get things done, and do not give them an insurance card, they can send me a bill for whatever numbers they want, and I am legally required to pay that!

The fact that you can often negotiate when you have a large debt that you are unlikely to pay does not change the fact that the debt is legitimate
Where did I say a practitioner should "cook up artisanal treatments"?

That's a strawman, for sure.

Doctors have a lot of education, and gain a lot of experience over time.

What I pointed out is that the studies are not enough. Where they leave off is where a doctor needs to be able to apply their education, experience, and knowledge of the case to make progress. Doctors are trained to apply scientific approaches to bridge the gap between the broad science and the individual patient. The big health co's do not like doctors doing this because it takes time and is expensive. So, they tie their hands because they only want the doctors to focus on the easiest fixes that solve the most problems.
FYI some of the Airflow issues are out of date / can be resolved with config changes.

AirFlow 2 is designed to support larger XCOM messages, so the guidance to only use it for small data no longer applies.

Your DAG construction overhead issue is likely due to dagbag refreshing. Airflow checks for DAG changes on a fixed interval, causing a reimport. The default period for that is fairly small, so for large deployments you will want to use a larger period (e.g. at least 5 minutes). I do not know why the default is so short (or was last I checked, anyway). Python files shouldn't do much of note on import regardless IMO.

I am not otherwise familiar with the improvements in Airflow 2, so I cannot say for sure if your other complaints still remain.
I can't get past the paywall on the article, but how exactly did he get a bill for an X-ray that totaled $69,000? Much more advanced diagnostics, like CT scans, MRI's, etc. cost a tenth of this.

edit: quick google says a full-body X-ray should run you somewhere around $1,100 without insurance: https://health.costhelper.com/x-rays.html
And this allows someone to perhaps gain root access to your machine in what way exactly? Or get access to your private/payment info?

Because this is the very real threat users of desktop apps face.
Personally, when I see crows or ravens flying I often can't see their tail and I often can't quite tell how large they are. I find it easier to distinguish their call, a crow sounds like "caw" and a raven sounds like "gronk".
But in this case, the camera processor still retains final control over the commands from the SDK. This isn't a customer firmware, just a networking interface that simulates pushing buttons and changing menus. The firmware has just as much ability to reject damaging commands as it would if the user was physically entering them.
Wealth redistribution programs go one way. It's the whole point of them.
Parachute use to prevent death, major trauma when jumping from aircraft (2018)
I live in one of the highest–priced areas of the US, and a simple x–ray exam costs about $200 whether you have insurance or not. The difference in price is primarily due to the higher cost of living here than in Brazil; the tech who takes the x–ray and the doctor who looks at it to diagnose the problem get paid more here than there. I should know; I got hit by a car last year and sprained my thumb when I hit the ground. The x–ray was to check that the thumb was only sprained, and not broken.

But if you go to a hospital to get the same thing you will pay 10× as much or more. You’ll also have to wait a lot longer, as anyone with a more serious complaint will get prioritized ahead of you. Both of these are reasons why people should not generally visit the hospital, unless they have a problem which is immediately life–threatening, or they are admitted to the hospital by their primary–care physician.

> why should having minor health complications be synonym to bankruptcy in the richest country in the world?

It’s not. For all of the problems that our health–care system may or may not have, people don’t go bankrupt because they needed an x–ray.
I don't have exact dates, but I definitely used cmucl on linux/x86 before 2000 (though not much before; 1999 maybe?).
Kdenlive, Okular, KeePassXC, Dolphin.
Bandcamp. A lot of artists just sell their stuff directly on their Bandcamp page now, and you get the choice of format when you download (MP3/WAV/FLAC/etc).
But when they send you that bill, it is a legally valid debt that you owe them.

The fact that you can negotiate large debts does not change that
So how does this mean they can "ponder the contents of their own brains"? I'm pretty sure you could train even a very stupid creature to perform this task.
Isn't the pumpkin pie slice an example of a missing type, that has starch on two adjacent sides of the cube?!
Browser sandboxes are among the best in the world. Chrome has an entire team focusing on sandboxing the browser nonstop. Every single Tab is sandboxes from the next, too.
Adams Excuses NYC Athletes, Performers from Vaccine Mandate Amid Backlash
Or they just put you on a payment plan for the rest of your life.
Carry a mini tape recorder and tape everything. Then play it back to yourself later.
I feel like we're talking past each other.

Did you read the article? Rejection therapy isn't just talking to someone. It's making some kind of request of them that you know they don't want to do in order to force them to actively reject you so that you can experience the rejection.

It's not, "Hey, how's the weather." It's, "Can I see what's in your wallet?"
Sadly it doesn't work for mobile. Broken for both Safari on iOS and Chrome on Android 12.

https://ibb.co/v1C05wY
Apple as a Bank
If W3C or WHATWG try to "tax" Google, Apple, or Microsoft to participate, they will lose all significance the next day as big tech starts their own exclusive group to define web standards. They completely control all influential browsers. Whoever makes the implementations gets to choose the standards.

Unlike governments, standards committees have zero enforcement power.
If my choice of language offends you, you may substitute 'are not transgender/transsexual' where I said 'are cisgender/cissexual'.
> 'useSyncExternalStore()' -- Gack!

> Now...that "little" it's-not-a-framework-it's-a-library whose scope is supposed to be confined to just the "view" part of MVC (by which I mean: "React") is inserting it's tentacles [...] into the _model_.

useSyncExternalStore doesn't care about what you do in your model. it's for connecting your view to your model in a way that doesn't give you inconsistent states when concurrent-rendering-funkiness happens.

you could even say that useSyncExternalStore exists because React maintainers want people to be able to use whatever state-manager they want (instead of useState/useReducer/whatever) -- uSES was necessary to enable that in 18.
I think the Northern California crows are larger than their east coast counterparts, so I agree, it is harder to tell them apart by size here. Ravens are larger still, though. If you see one in San Francisco, it's probably a crow. Occasionally you get a raven in Oakland but those are usually crows as well. If you get out to Mount Diablo you'll see both crows and ravens out there.
Not to be confused with XLispStat[1]

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XLispStat
> A sandwich is any food that uses a carbohydrate to protect your hands from a messier food.

Open-Faced Turkey Sandwich enters the chat.
There is no good reason the US can't bring down healthcare costs, but there are also some not so good reasons that some countries have very cheap healthcare.
> Alright then, how about asking out random people on a date after like a 2 minute conversation?

If it's not your honest intention to date them, that's still a shitty thing to do.

Would you want someone doing this to you?
Probably conventionally dangerous stunts happen much more often than potentially dangerous engineering stuff. By definition you'll hear more outrage around more densely outrageous things. If more people did dangerous engineering stuff then it would be vice versa.

Also perhaps a dangerous skateboard trick is less likely to harm anyone else but oneself, whereas an engineering disaster can catastrophic at a range
> to ban minority languages from schools

Please, it's not a ban. The relevant law only applies to state-funded schools and makes sure that students who don't speak Ukrainian gradually learn it over the years and start using it in school:

_https://ukrainian-studies.ca/2020/08/01/ukraines-russian-lan...

If Ukraine hasn't been the target of Russian territorial expansionism, we could argue that this law is overreaching. However Russia had claimed the right to "defend Russian-speaking people" outside of Russia before invading Ukraine in 2014 (the law was passed in 2017). Under these conditions, passing such a law was practically a question of self-preservation.
If your kid can and will do things like steal your credit card, make unauthorized purchases and buy explosives.. the problem is not that William Osman didn't wear PPE.
This is the reason I am using open.spotify.com, instead of their desktop app. Same experience, but browsers provide pretty good sandboxing.

They will track me anyways, with web atleast they don't get the chance to go over all my other stuff.
naw, just once, in trees. The rest of us got it from them.
> and that seems a somewhat depressing view of the world when laid out so starkly

> It's that bit that puzzles me most - your openness to being subject to the whims of fashion.

So it's not my choice to consider how I look (in fashion or with my choice of bike), it's that I'm open about it?

> Are you suggesting your opinion on how to present yourself is not influenced by others?

I don't know why it has to be analyzed so deeply. I consider the appearance of the things I buy. I consider both if I like the look and if I think others would like the look. Clothes, shoes, cars, in this case a bike, etc. Some things are pleasing to the eye. Other things are ugly or dorky or weird, which most of the time I'm not looking for in a look.
Japanese startup wants to cause real-life pain in the metaverse
It's a good way to use wasted gas. But I wish there was a better use for the burn.

Anyone know of any practical basic materials that require energy but can be created in a relatively small area?

I can foresee a mini factory that can be dropped close to a leaking well. It would use the gas to create the material instead of bitcoin. Same process different product...
There is often a lot of cawing in my backyard when I refill the bird feeder, or when the neighborhood cat comes by. Clearly the crows are communicating useful information in their social group. Too bad I can't speak crow and I don't know how much detail there is in crow language.
His followup video about burnout repeatedly referenced the comments he got about the X-ray video. So I'd say it was a large contributing factor.
> I remember listening to a piano concerto + symphony one evening live at a concert hall and thinking how it was possible that this orchestra of 50+ plus a famous soloist makes money on our $100 tickets (best seats).

They don't. And this is the problem with classical music.

This kind of thing is almost all about getting money from "benefactors"--and do NOT ever offend them. And those benefactors have normally pretty narrow musical taste in classical music.
Skateboarders don't really create the impression that their sport is that one cheap trick to skip a propper medical X-Ray.

Or phrased differently: there are no people with broken bones and insufficient funds looking at skateboarders and thinking: "I should do that, because I live in a nation without a propper health care system"
Notifications for new web standards/implementations is actually something I wanted this morning, but I just went to https://caniuse.com and added its news page to my RSS reader.
People have a tendency to confuse this kind of business decision as something philanthropic, as if the great people of Kansas need this more than they will tolerate it.

Non-story.
I have a very serious family history of addiction. Many many alcoholics on both sides, hard drug abusers and ODs in younger generations too. So I don't drink. Pressure is immemse in college but still not an excuse. Addiction is a medical problem, but it's like obesity: a medical problem that arises from choices. So there is some individual responsibility. And shame may not help addicts but it sure stops people from becoming addicts.
Ok, I guess "BU" here means "business unity" (I can't remember ever seeing that term), but I can't imagine what "SSO" could be that would crack-down on people signing on internet services.
Thanks a lot! What a coincidence - and perfect timing since v3 supports .raw()[1] to receive results as arrays.

I'd also be very curious to hear how replacing pg goes :)

And also good job on Imba! I'm a really big fan of stripping syntax down to the bare essentials, and what you've done with Imba is really impressive!

[1] https://github.com/porsager/postgres#raw
WASM is a Harvard architecture, so it's not as dead as one might think. :)
You're probably right on Loudon County being wealthy before the data center boom (I'm not local). However I am sure having these data centers there didn't hurt either.