skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I thought the problem with printing houses is that they look bad and that the constructing the frame (walls) isn't that expensive or lengthy compared to all the rest of it: excavating and laying the foundation; installing roofing, windows, and doors; adding electrical and plumbing conduits and appliances; painting/carpeting/tiling.

A house builder machine that could wheel in and do all but the electrical, plumbing, and appliances would be pretty impressive. It'd need a variety of attachments for digging and leveling, pouring concrete, printing walls, filling insulation, and manipulators for placing beams, windows, and doors. That last part probably needs human workers too, so the machine needs to be safe to work around. All that sounds very expensive.

Useful on the Moon and beyond, maybe so useful on Earth. Also worth looking at factory-built houses.
This feature is necessary when you're taking a long trip like SF-LA - it calculates the whole route because that's what the user expects, but of course there's no way the LA route made hours ahead of time is going to be the best one, since it doesn't know what traffic is going to be where.
I agree with all of this, yet I can't in good faith tell others who are looking to get a job in this field that they don't need to learn JS, React etc. Most employers are basically only hiring React devs for the front end, to build projects that really don't need it. I'm not a fan of it, but it is what it is.
You’ve said a lot of words - but have said mostly nothing other than “I disagree”

> And I still love the ACLU. I don't think they have lost their way or changed their values. I don't agree with every thing the national or state ACLU's do (never have), but I think what they are doing now is upholding and further the core values they have always had, I don't see it as a departure, and in fact I think the things they are doing that look like changes are steps to better uphold their fundamental core values, I think they are steps in the right direction, I'm very happy with the direction they are going.

What made you originally love the ACLU? What things have you disagreed with? What changes have you seen? What core values? How do those changes better uphold those core values? What is the right direction you’re referring to?
I guess the next step is to make the full market stream available to AWS Open Data: https://registry.opendata.aws/ :P
Something is wrong.

Obviously I put in my own family name because I know both my brother and I have been active very, very early. Here's Google on the name 1993-1997: https://www.google.com/search?q=n%C3%A9gyesi&rlz=1C1CHBF_enC...

Here's oldest: https://cse.google.com/cse?cx=ae9362ae18f003da9#gsc.tab=0&gs... starts at 1999.
The story behind Genode's TrustZone demo on the USB Armory
Maybe dividends, maybe cash-out if there is a change in ownership
Hi chad, thanks! It’s been great working together. And I don’t think assetbots is different at all, except maybe you don’t use the multiuser sync?
They sure do deny it, it's happened to me may times. Or they allow it once or twice, but then later on they told me I can't keep ordering it because it's too much work and not on the normal menu.

I'm not saying it's sinister. Personally, I think it's reasonable. You have a standard business that you provide. And maybe those recipes are more generic to appeal to a larger customer base, but when someone from the home country comes in wanting the taste of home, you make them that special because you want to out of hospitality, and separate from your standard business. Is that illegal? Should you have to make that for everyone?

Some places will accommodate you, but some won't. Maybe because they only make a limited amount of those items, or because they are more labour intensive, or because they include more expensive exotically sourced ingredients and aren't a westernized recipe, or as happened with an ex-girlfriend, because it's a pretty acquired taste, and you should believe them when they say you aren't going to like that, they aren't just being hipstery.

As long as they provide me and everyone else their standard service, I think it's legitimate. But under what is being talked about here it would be considered an illegal racist practice.
Really short and well explained article about something that a lot of people (including myself) probably had a misconception on. This was great!
AMA lobbies but doesn't decide how residencies are funded.
Moving the U.S. Government Toward Zero Trust Cybersecurity Principles
That's what Waze is for. But sometimes the exciting route is an unprotected left turn against traffic that needs 10-20 minutes of waiting.
Pretty sure Reddit does that for SEO purposes. 5 year old threads (with no recent comments) have started showing up on the google serp even when I’m using a date filter to exclude everything >1 month old. The filter works for most sites, but a few consistently get through.
Most of the time gender is observed at birth, but some times it is ambiguous and the medical staff has to assign it.
How does one view the portfolio of a politician?
Requires installing a web browser and having access to the computer’s renderer on some level
I've been suspecting ads because it's very limited in what businesses it will call out. Like, less than 5% of the time, I'd estimate.
This (iLOQ S5) was released in 2019.

It and its predecessor (S10 released in 2007, which is a similar battery-free digital lock) are fairly popular locking systems in Finland, e.g. in apartment buildings.

Their main competitor Abloy also has similar products (Abloy Pulse), along with traditional locks (e.g. Protec2). Practically all door locks in Finland are either Abloy or iLOQ.
This blows my mind if true-

https://twitter.com/TheWinklerGroup/status/15241383296331325...
I thought my implication was fairly clear, but to be explicit: If you brandish guns against police who are attempting to seize your property through civil asset forfeiture, they will shoot you, and most likely kill you.
Off-topic, but I always assumed there was some consistent disease naming convention in use here and that there must have been earlier instances of "COVID-YY", given that this isn't the first coronavirus disease that has been observed, but I couldn't find any examples of another one.

This is from an article [1] on Coronaviruses from the NIH website:

>SARS coronavirus (SARS-CoV), which emerged in November 2002 and causes severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS); MERS coronavirus (MERS-CoV), which emerged in 2012 and causes Middle East respiratory syndrome (MERS); and SARS-CoV-2, which emerged in 2019 and causes coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19).

So SARS-CoV causes SARS, MERS_CoV causes MERS, SARS-CoV-2 causes COVID-19. I guess they didn't want to call it SARS-2? Who is "they" - who coined the term COVID-19?

Wikipedia [2] explains:

>During the initial outbreak in Wuhan, the virus and disease were commonly referred to as "coronavirus" and "Wuhan coronavirus", with the disease sometimes called "Wuhan pneumonia". In the past, many diseases have been named after geographical locations, such as the Spanish flu, Middle East respiratory syndrome, and Zika virus. In January 2020, the World Health Organization (WHO) recommended 2019-nCoV and 2019-nCoV acute respiratory disease as interim names for the virus and disease per 2015 guidance and international guidelines against using geographical locations or groups of people in disease and virus names to prevent social stigma. The official names COVID‑19 and SARS-CoV-2 were issued by the WHO on 11 February 2020. The Director-General, Tedros Adhanom explained that CO stands for corona, VI for virus, D for disease, and 19 for 2019, the year in which the outbreak was first identified. The WHO additionally uses "the COVID‑19 virus" and "the virus responsible for COVID‑19" in public communications.

So I guess it really is the first official "COVID-YY", although we have had diseases in the past that might have been given similar names (SARS -> COVID-02, MERS -> COVID->12) had the current naming guidelines been in place.

[1] https://www.niaid.nih.gov/diseases-conditions/coronaviruses

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19
See also "GPU Random Numbers via the Tiny Encryption Algorithm" by Zafar, Olano, and Curtis. HPG '10: Proceedings of the Conference on High Performance Graphics

Paper: https://www.csee.umbc.edu/~olano/papers/GPUTEA.pdf

Slides: https://highperformancegraphics.org/previous/www_2010/media/...
Agreed, this is a sort of proof of concept version, and ideally we could more effectively filter out inaccurately dated pages.

Like I mentioned in my original comment, we're performing a custom google search, so unfortunately we're reliant on those results. In a future I'd love to add additional sources like usenet and historical documents!
> That is quite literally facism.

Of course it's not. Governments make legislation to deal with specific organisations or individuals all the time; it's pretty normal. I would go so far to say this is "quite literally" the entire job of the legislative branch: respond to problems as they develop with new laws.

This specific act and pissing match with Disney is of course petty beyond belief, but that's a different matter.
Yet Krill is much more expensive on a DHA+EPA mg / $ basis
If you're so completely devoid of empathy that you have no reaction to hearing that someone is afraid for their for their life, that says a lot more about you than it does about them.
In a world where accused KKK members are not allowed legal representation, the mere (unsubstantiated) accusation of being a ideological member of such a group becomes a weapon to end all discussion and silence the out group.

Applying mob rules (as seen on Twitter and other social media) to the legal world is most certainly a step backwards from a civil liberties perspective.
The basic message here seems to be "if you're not an expert, you're epistemically hopeless and any research you attempt to do will just entrench your own biases".

There is so much wrong here I don't know where to begin. I can't endorse such glib cynicism.
Given that "covid is so over" for many people, it's probably only a matter of time before they're exposed. Sooner if they're in a population-dense area where there's international travel, later if it's the reverse. The new variants are contagious, and (so far) seem to be colds/flu's/bad flu's that don't cause spikes in the ICU rate. Which is what "endemic covid" would look like. Or, to use more political language, what "herd immunity" would look like, given that nothing gives immunity to covid.
In another one of my same day projects I'd like to add usenet results as well.
Transaction fees have to come down for crypto to be interesting as a legitimate currency.
Another tiring piece on COVID reporting on yet another variant. We are long past the point where we started to live with COVID, without modifying our way of life.

Lockdowns due to COVID is only possible in oppressive regimes like China or Russia.

If mental health in western countries was measured, it would show a clear improvement the last 6 months.
Virginia voted the Bill of Rights into effect in November/December 1791. The Haitian Revolution was in August.

Both (a) worries about a national government changing the status of slavery against local landowners’ wishes and (b) worries about slave revolts were important for Virginian antifederalists. Maintaining a local militia was a hedge against both.

You are right that the ideas in the Bill of Rights come from earlier. The Virginia Declaration of Rights (1776) was the main source of the text of the 2nd amendment: “That a well regulated militia, composed of the body of the people, trained to arms, is the proper, natural, and safe defense of a free state; that standing armies, in time of peace, should be avoided as dangerous to liberty; and that in all cases the military should be under strict subordination to, and governed by, the civil power.”

Likewise, the Haitian Revolution was not the first slave revolt.
A version that I've long wanted, which is close to what you want: a "less verbose" setting for the voice instructions that would give you abbreviated instructions or perhaps even just a tone. Very often, all I need from Maps is an audio notification to let me know a turn is approaching so I don't miss it and I can look at the map for the details. Having the details read out in excruciating detail is much more annoying, as you point out.
The simplest answer is to segregate by sex, it's not clear why gender identity should require moving to another facility.

Regarding the supposed issue of safety of trans identifying male prisoners in male prisons (I haven't seen data around this but let's assume it's an issue), it's still not clear the answer is housing with women. If a gay man is more likely to be abused in a male prison, or a small or young man, does that mean men with any of these characteristics should be put in women's prison to improve their safety conditions? This doesn't scan.

Its notable to me that as concerned as you are about prisoner safety, I don't see you or other advocates of males in womens prisons mention the safety of the female prisoners should men be added to their cells. Does their safety not rate?
But this is Jan-Mar. Sh*t started getting worse in April. Next quarter will be a massacre for $COIN.
Thank you. You inspired me to do the same. Nice to remember what my parents accomplished.
Related: When designing small electronics devices, my go to for plug-in power and simple data transmission (including serial-over-USB) is USB-C. It's small, reversible, and common due to phone chargers... and you can still wire it up and use it easily by just using the D+/- lines, power, and ground. (With appropriate CC resistors etc)
Nice breakdown! I use wireguard myself, but several friends keep trying to convert me to Tailscale. I’m strongly of the opinion that WG is working, so I’ll just let it keep working. But if I had to set up a VPN from scratch, Tailscale is awfully tempting.
Assa Abloy's eCliq stuff (similar to this) uses asymmetric crypto for some parts and symmetric for short-lived stuff. The lock cylinders in that system are updated with new CRLs when inserting a key which has been updated, and authorisations are typically pretty short-lived (we use 1 day for most stuff - engineers sync up their key via an app in the morning and then they're set - and only 15 minutes for high security things, which is enough to go find signal and get back if you're in an area with spotty 4G). The keys also pull access logs off cylinders whenever they're inserted and sync up to the server next time they're synced with the app.

Dunno if this system works the same way. We went through a few of these sorts of things before settling on the Abloy solution, and most of the stuff we saw was atrocious from an infosec perspective (let alone physical). The Abloy system uses CR2032s in keys, which last a year or two, whereas this seems to do some sort of low-power networking off of mechanical energy harvesting?
If you can't have your own ideas then voting is pointless.
Employee sized quantities should be much bigger at a Mittelstand company vs. VC-funded. You don't need thousands of people when you're going after 7-8 figure outcomes, which means each employee should be able to get better profit-sharing. You also are not diluted big-time by investors that can bully the cap table
Next level will be detecting if you’re local to the area and using descriptions of landmarks that used to be there but aren’t present anymore.

Turn left where the Tastee-Freeze used to be.
https://twitter.com/TheWinklerGroup/status/15241383296331325...
> In the last 10 years the only things that have really changed are legalizing of gay marriage (long overdue), #MeToo, some attention to the institutional racism that black people continue to live under and a long overdue reevaluation of widespread transphobia. That's literally it.

Um... that's literally it?

Bad take my guy. Just because you can copy/paste links and make citations doesn't make your take any more true. It smacks of extreme ignorance. And saying things like "on the right, we reacted to the first black US president by electing a bona fide white supremacist" just discredits you further - this is a highly politically charged statement that tells on your positions (and frankly, your mental state).
The hard thing about defending Nazi's marching is that people have to understand that it sets a precedent for the Black Power movement to march or women's rights movements to march or pro-choice movements to march. If you let these horrible people's rights be stripped away, then when a new power sits in the driver's seat, those causes that you care about can be stripped away because of the short sighted, greedy view taken.

EDIT: changed "you" to "people"
That was fun. I googled my own name and got a bunch of articles written about reddit that quoted me, as well as the time I was quoted in the New York Times as a college freshman talking about how computers/email will completely change how students interact with each other and their professors.
I agree with you. After writing down the title I figured what I need is knowledge, not any degree.
Typo, meant to say: ... that Workers are running on V8.
I dont know. I do know cities in the Bay Area had designated casual carpool that worked really well for carpooling into San Francisco in the mornings.
> There is no good reason to use an FNV function nowadays.

Implementation simplicity?

Sometimes you need a hash function in an environment that's not a Real Programming Language.
That's the thing. Having one engine shutdown is not a "close call" in a mathematical or engineering sense. The failure rate for revenue service transport category aircraft is well studied. The failure rates are in the 10⁻⁷ to 10⁻⁶ per flight order of magnitude.

In multi-engine turbine transport-category aircraft, an engine shutdown rarely results in a mishap. Extremely rarely. If the goal is safety, shutting down a possibly misbehaving engine is safety enhancing over an alternate system where an engine shutdown results in meaningful fines and so there would be pressure to not shutdown an engine that should be shutdown (or a delay in making the decision to do so).

I'll have to double-check this later, but I think if you took a 50 mile drive to the airport, got on a flight that had an engine failure at V1, and drove 50 miles back to your house that you were at a greater risk during the 100 miles of driving than during that worst-case single-engine shutdown flight. (They're order of magnitude the same I'm pretty sure. If safety is the goal, how much should each of the people who commuted to that flight be fined for their risk-assumption?)

FAA studies on the topic:

https://www.faa.gov/aircraft/air_cert/design_approvals/engin...

https://www.faa.gov/aircraft/air_cert/design_approvals/engin...
Who defines what constitutes murder, what food safety regulations are, or any of a million other laws? It really doesn't seem like an unsolvable problem
Ah, good to know. Thanks Jeffrey.
That's a pretty common issue - at least one maps app in Australia has shown businesses at their owner's houses, and has shown people's retirement accounts as businesses on the maps.
> After a while of confused debugging, we eventually discovered that the RNG was a linear congruential generator, which, when used the way we did to generate N-tuples, tends to produce points that tend to lie on a small number of N-1 dimensional surfaces! Oops.

Yep, this is the "Random Numbers Fall Mainly in the Planes" problem that the late George Marsaglia of xorshift fame wrote about in 1968: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC285899/

Great paper with one of the best titles I can remember :)
Similar feelings here. I switched from Spotify a month or two before Epic bought bandcamp, and I’m very nervous about the platform going forward. They kind of suck for mass downloads (they throttle you very quickly), so be warned before you buy a ton of albums through them. But at the same time… Bandcamp feels so much less scummy than Spotify that I’m happy to throw them Spotify subscription money every month.
Even worse, their argument is the same as betting on winning chess, because chess is a “zero-sum” game. Different investors have different skill levels.

There are many asymmetries between retail investors in crypto, and hedge fund investors. It is difficult to predict which hedge fund will win, but it is predictable that individual investors will lose on average over time (although some individuals will win).
Tusk Browser: Free Speech, Censorship Free Browser Exclusively for Conservatives
These stories demonstrate very clearly the cost associated with the loss of the credibility of our major institutions. When large contingents of society have had their faith in media and journalistic institutions destroyed, and their faith in government agencies demolished, these sorts of effects are the predictable result.

This day has been a long time in the making.
As a scientist, I couldn't stop laughing at "Evidence is collected and evaluated in an unbiased, objective manner, and those methods have to be available to other scientists for replication." If only. . .
Try fish. The quoting rules are simple. I never have to read the docs or try repeatedly to get quoting right. The shell syntax in general is small and simple.

The only downside to fish is that it's not POSIX compliant, but if you're familiar with POSIX shells this is rarely a problem for interactive use, and you can use Bash for scripting if you like.
It was two years of incessant media coverage, fully including open discussion of whether or not Trump or his family members would be indicted. If you expected anything less, you were not consuming mainstream media [1].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f1ab6uxg908
These
> OLAP systems like Druid and Clickhouse

And these

> data warehouses like Snowflake and Redshift

Are fundamentally the same, and I’m yet to see any reason other than “marketing shenanigans” and “avoiding benchmarks” as to why they should be given their own special category. Call them all modern olap, or call them all data warehouses, doesn’t matter.

> general-purpose data placement algorithm for query serving systems that improves latency by maximizing query parallelism, spreading out shards that are frequently queried together.

This is cool, it will be interesting to know if the added parallelism wins over network overhead and added coordination required. Maybe there’s ways to shift where that line lies as well?
Kinda. It's not that we like the inconvenience. We like that it's something that you have to commit to doing. You can't really go for a run or a drive or work on things. You're sitting down just to listen to music and, while you can do that with digital media too, it's much more deliberate with physical media.
Sure, it doesn't work, but at least it's egalitarian.