skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
we use "syringe pumps" a lot, basically a glass syringe with a stepper driving the plunger. If you replaced the stepper with a regular servo you could measure torque as a proxy for the chocolate properties
I think the bigger problem here is bail and pretrial detention, and that's what should get fixed instead of trying to ram trials through quickly.

(Yes, the timeframe is longer than it was in the 18th century, but trials have also gotten more complex: mostly in ways that benefit defendants).
Does Bari Weiss actually do anything tecy-related?

I assume she must, to appear on HN so often. But every time I see her blog, it's because she's complaining about the persecution she suffers as a conservative. Does she actually do anything relevant to HN? Or is she just popular here because so many tech people enjoy the persecution complex?
A Torrid Transformation
The Dollar is the real stable coin, thanks to its unbreakable peg to the dollar.
Yes, noticed this too. I think the new Google Play interface is still in A/B testing... but it's coming
This is so cool. Would love a p2p railsish full-stack framework please, this is a great first step.

Why p2p? In theory it allows one to push hosting and bandwidth costs to the clients and make software that is usable as long as people want to use it. In practice, building p2p apps is like 10x harder than a web app because it’s uncommon and there’s very little in the way of tooling and common app design patterns.
This removes healthcare workers from the workforce though, and we need healthcare workers more than PMs with direct experience. They would need to be good PMs on top of being good healthcare workers and I don't think you're going to find that as often as you think.
Depends on how specific and difficult the warrants are.
scc is an insanely fast alternative to cloc: https://github.com/boyter/scc

nnn is also my go to file tree navigation / file moving tool these days too: https://github.com/jarun/nnn
Heyo, Mito cofounder here, bridging that gap is one of the main ways that enterprises are using Mito today! Helping business users become data self-sufficient in a world where Excel's data size limitations make it a non-option is where Mito shines :)
If I wanted to build a Twitch clone for internal social activities at my company, would this be a good tech stack for that or is WebRTC not the right fit?
Impacket – collection of Python classes for working with network protocols
You're reading it on mobile then?
Actually, intellectual work - that in most cases is done by sitting in front of a computer - also causes illnesses, just different from those caused by manual labor.

For me this is the largest boon of the pandemic revolution: I can take as many exercise breaks as I want without anyone judging me, I can do some parts of my work while cycling,* and I can adjust my work position they way I like. None of these is possible without disturbing my colleagues in the office.

*) Especially meetings! Man, so many of these are such a terrible waste of time! But not mine: I burn calories and become more fit. If only we could have been reasonable and implemented such policies without the need for a pandemic to erupt.
> it’s fair to question why out of the 10 amendments that make up the bill of rights, only the second amendment would have a part that is non-functional and “describes the rationale”.

I know this is apostasy, but because the founders weren't omniscient beings that drafted perfect documents. Rather they were politicians basically just winging it while trying to come to some consensus. Critically, they lacked an understanding of the limitation of logical systems that would only be discovered in the 20th century - the repercussions of which are with us to this day.

> Exactly what level of personal firepower should be allowed for a “well regulated militia” could be a constant source for debate, but I think the balance is kept pretty well.

From the commoner's perspective, most explosives are basically illegal even though they could be responsibly kept by anyone with a little land. So no, I don't think any balance has been achieved. For starters, anything that a domestic-facing police department is allowed to have should be fair game for the rest of the People as well.
What did support tell you?
Any stablecoin that is NOT backed 1-1 by fiat, correct? I.e., algorithmic stables. If you're 100% collateralized by USD in your bank account, how can it get de-pegged?
Release Radar · April 2022 Edition
Then just fuck it, reset to last known good commit and work from there. If a contributor gives a shit about their PR, they will resubmit it again. If not, good riddance. If something has to be reimplemented again, it's usually way better the second time around anyway.
Yes, but liquor need's no protection ;) But i know what you mean, i really don't have a solution just some ideas, i just know that "just" legalize it did not change the life's (or just very few of them) to the better.
You die from the perforation wound and organ damage, not the impact.
OP was making a comment about efficacy of water fasts; to compare water fasts to meth is pretty wild.
>Should everyone just have to take a high-end defensive driving course? Sure. Why not? I can afford it. You can't? What a pity.

What does this have to do with anything? Advocating that people that can't afford to take training shouldn't be restricted from getting licensed? With that logic, let's all become pilots for free too!

>time on the road

The rest of this I can almost agree with, but you're glossing over that bad habits become entreanched. Distracted driving from today's smartphone use to the classic putting on makeup while driving, constant changing of the radio/spotify/etc, or just shoving fries/chips down your gullet while driving is never going away no matter how many years you've drive. In fact, the longer one goes with out having a wreck with these bad habits, the more one is emboldened that they are safe.

It's not just teenagers with low hours behind the wheel that do any of the things listed above.
You should try writing and drawing out those fantasies - that turns them into a more concrete hobby. While you shouldn't daydream all the time, it can be a good boredom buster that you can do anywhere - a long bus ride, waiting for a pickup, etc. I keep a small notebook around for this purpose.

Wanting to get those ideas on paper was how I got into writing fiction (for fun).
I use both SELECT DISTINCT and row_number a lot, so excited for that as well.
Received my paperd.ink display. I have no experience with programming directly on these kind of boards so I'm planning on building/documenting small projects to teach myself and others how to do it.
You mean any stable coin that is _not_ 1-1 backed?
https://archive.ph/viFX1
surface street just means "not the interstate", in my experience it's a word colloquial to LA, where the interstate highway is almost entirely elevated, so exiting is like coming down to the surface.

Tl;dr: 45mph or less
Ask HN: If we create a new country with blockchain, what would it look like?
We can now use DAOs to mimic national institutions.

Traditional countries were built on the basis of geographic conditions.

If a new country could be created using DAO, what kind of country could be created?
Or go a step farther: any asset seized (including money) must be publicly destroyed. Set fire to the defendant's pile of cash in the town square, while everyone watches.

This would remove the financial incentive for seizure and would preserve its punitive aspect, both general and specific deterrence. As a check against wanton destruction, the seizing entity should remain subject to a civil cause of action of conversion (in regular language, liable for taking stuff) in case the defendant (or now plaintiff) can prove that the seizure didn't follow due process, or that the underlying justification for seizure in the first place was unfounded.

Obviously, this suggestion isn't fully baked. But it's worth considering why anyone should benefit from punitive measures such as asset seizure (or punitive damages in a civil lawsuit).
I agree. Many general practitioners in Australia use the same practice management software which was initially developed by an unsatisfied general practitioner who taught himself programming. He also kept practicing medicine which is really impressive.
It feels like we're in a third wave of innovation in Unix CLI tools. The first was from BSD in the late 70s/early 80s which considerably improved the original Unix utilities, then the GNU tools rewrite in the late 80s, then there were the dark ages of System V. I give ack (and Andy) credit for starting this latest wave around 2005 but it's really taken off lately with tools being rewritten in Rust and challenging the old status quo.
> On benchmarks including code and mathematics, we find that the model is capable of making use of newly defined functions and theorems during test time.

Train on test, improved performance on test. Wow.
So, since when is math not for mathematicians. Who cares about median understanding.
Nice, that does fit the bill!

Note that it does not include custom domains or image uploading on the free plan, but you can upgrade for $29 (lifetime), which gets you:

Custom domains (this is time-consuming)
Image uploading (due to the cost of hosting images)
Email subscriber lists (since it gets complicated)
Beta features (since they aren't ready yet)
You can upgrade for $29, flat.

The editing interface is just a textbox where you paste markdown; doesn't seem there's a github integration or anything like that, which is too bad.
> I was writing websites before jQuery existed, during the reign of jQuery and still today

Can I ask you about your current webstack?
Thanks so much for your contributions! The community for PG is so great.
Eifel. Around national park. I see it with my own eyes, I live here.

Regarding Hambacher Forst. Does it not make you wonder why the situation quiet down while the country is going though an energy supply crunch?
Let's Encrypt themselves has called Caddy the "gold standard" of certificate automation. (Not certbot.)
"Speed limits in the United States are generally set such that, unless there is heavy traffic, nearly everyone is speeding"

Not only that, but you can get a ticket for going too slow.

You also usually get tailgated if you're not driving over the speed limit -- just like everybody else.
> I know the real reason is just plain Christian morality.

Which is why prostitution is embraced in the Muslim world, Asia, etc? Or maybe these completely different groups of people tend to overwhelmingly agree on taboos against sex work because it reflects something fundamental about human psychology?
In that case, to keep equivalent comparisons, shouldn't we compare the momentum of a driver+car system and a pilot+plane system?

Clearly GP's physics experiment makes little sense.
Could one application of this technique be a non-nutritive cereal varnish?
Millions of photos and hardly any tool to deduplicate them all.
To charge electric cars in your neighborhood maybe is a good idea?
Why use any linux distro ever when you can make your own? /s
In a month or two my project gets transferred to new ownership and I will find myself re-negotiating for my current job. I'm 8ish hours per day 5 days per week right now. I would love to work 8x4 or 6x5 instead, but new company is full of go-getters and try-hards so I don't think my needs are a great match for their culture.
What happens if Tether fails, realistically?

There's a lot of doomsaying around it, but after seeing the crypto market shrug off the loss of Terra Luna without contagion or bailout ala GFC crisis, the fear may be overblown. Terra was backed entirely by hot air, whereas Tether is mostly backed. Wouldn't the net loss be similar or even less?
Actually, I do like my work but I prefer to have a choice whether to work, say, 30 hours and earn slightly less or work "full time" (what a terrible choice of words) and earn the same as my colleagues. Most employers don't give me that choice and force me to work 40 hours.
Did you pay for the full-self-flying version of the Bendix-King? More seriously though, collision avoidance system are now common in airplane autopilot system, so by that logic it should be reasonable for the Tesla to issue at least an overspeed warning.
What are your performance requirements?

Go is fast enough for Google. It's too slow for you?
The only one I found was that a locked door of emergency supplies had the combination written on the door. Nobody would deny doctors and nurses access to emergency supplies.

The article is missing a few things about the environment and its pressures. For example, you have physical access restrictions on many aspects of a hospital. Pharmacy, controlled drug dispensaries, materiel storage, biowaste, nurse's stations, isolation, certain patient rooms, OR, etc. These all have their own rules and many of them have access badges to enter, or combination locks, or software processes to gain access.

There is HIPAA (or other patient data control restrictions in other jurisdictions). HIPAA has internal and external controls. Some of it is actually required by law, some by regulation, some as part of accreditation, some is recommended by consultants, and a lot is dreamed up by people apparently out of nowhere. HIPAA internal controls require shielding of patient data from spying eyes. HIPAA external controls require restricting egress of data except as authorized by the patient or permitted by law and regulation. With paper records, you use file folders and clipboards that can cover the data and you try to not leave it unattended. It can be shared internally in the hospital with the people who need it and you can generally trust the providers to do the right thing. With electronic data it can be easier to lock it down but harder to provide access. Hospital IT is incentivized to not have a big data exfiltration embarrassment so they will probably set policy on a strict level and require complaints before they make it easier to access.

In most hospitals, the workforce is quite fluid. There are many temporary employees at all levels, and providers join and leave various provider groups that are connect to, but not part of, the hospital. There are many contractors walking around. Some people low on the payscale have access to almost the whole hospital (such as the constantly working painters required by accreditation). Some people high up are not always given access permission to areas they are not typically working but may need to access one day. The same is true electronically, the doctor may not be able to access some information that the IT temp can access.

In addition, the integration of systems is a constant headache. Every little system is built with its own patient management system and usually has its own usernames and passwords. Many hospitals are eventually able to harmonize these systems but not all of them can be done cost-effectively.

Finally, as the article mentions, there is the fact that a clipboard can be moved with the patient but an EMR may not have a terminal convenient to where data needs to be entered.

All of these things (and more, I'm sure) provide a lot of friction to using the standard means of access control, and workarounds abound.
No, it comes after hunting/collect as the second one...no good's no fun ;)
You'd probably get fired if you pushed the point anyways.
Do you pay Facebook? If not, you mean nothing...
BI Dashboard: Reduce Your Meetings
> This small change would remove the incentive to seize assets for any reason other than stopping criminals.

What about spite?
I am not an expert in autopilot technologies, but my intuition is that its going to take 50 years, or more, for the technology to be ready for this, and the road conditions will need to remove the human-driven cars from the equation for this to work. Putting the driver's responsibility to be aware of what was going on around him aside (which I agree he did not seem to be), Telsa is being grossly negligent for testing this kind of tech in the public sphere.

IMHO, computers and software cannot, yet, and for a long time, will not, account for all the variables that are part of driving. People that drive these cars really need to understand that computers cannot think like people. Thats my two cents about this, and I hope that this trial puts the brakes on testing this tech in public.
You have to predict what those well-capitalized parties will do during a market panic. Decision making seems to change quickly when half the money has just disappeared, to focus on salvaging as much as possible.
We use a TON of RHEL, mostly for their support, but also to have a product that is supported. Helps with audits and compliance. I imagine most big places have similar rationales.
Where courts make a "thing" rather than a "person" the subject of a case, this is called "in rem" (which is Latin for "against a thing").

The legal theory which underlies civil forfeiture is "in rem jurisdiction" where it's not the owner, but rather the property, which is the defendant in the case. If the case is at a Federal level, then it will be something like "United States of America vs. $50,000 in United States currency".

The standard of proof is not at the criminal standard ("beyond a reasonable doubt") but instead the civil standard ("preponderance of evidence").
I think this is an unpleasantly complicated topic because:
1) The FDA does have glacially slow processes, that limit competition in markets, often keeping prices artificially high (see the US Insulin market), but
2) The FDA has a pretty good track record of stopping companies killing or seriously harming people [1], and baby formula companies don't have a great record...[0][2]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1977_Nestl%C3%A9_boycott
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thalidomide - Its initial entry into the US market was prevented by Frances Kelsey, a reviewer at the FDA.[7] The birth defects caused by thalidomide led to the development of greater drug regulation and monitoring in many countries
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2008_Chinese_milk_scandal
Yeah, Mito is limited to the Jupyter ecosystem (for now). We want to expand to VSCode, Google Collab, and Streamlit!

For the time being, because Mito generates pandas code for every edit you make, you can always use Mito in Jupyter to generate code, and then copy it over to VSCode. Admittedly, its not as nice of a workflow, but it does work!
Different learning styles are actually disputed [0], but I agree that 1. it's easier for employer to fit everyone in one box. 2. If people had more individual approaches, they would work better

[0]https://www.educationnext.org/stubborn-myth-learning-styles-...
"we should also consider how much blame should be allocated to the traffic engineer"

Has a traffic engineer ever been held legally responsible for accidents that result from their design?
Numberphile lost me with their doubling down on their “sum of natural numbers is -1/12” video.
Create a big freezer room to store big amounts of meat or other foods for other people
> try loading a 15GB CSV in Excel.

Or visualising it in r or pandas without meaningful subsampling.
Mysterious Data from Voyager 1
Perhaps "to serve the creative spirit" of the coder is not what most software development should be about?
Chimpanzees produce diverse vocal sequences with recombinatorial properties
There's a pretty good high-level overview of the implementation details in the official docs: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/storage.html
The major issue I've had with Bluetooth has been one of two things:

- Microphone quality sucks and unless your headphones emulate two BT devices, your audio quality has to drop to a terrible early-2000's codec.
- Now that I have a nice pair of headphones, it's paired to 10 different devices. They fight over what connects first. Most of my devices run with BT off to make it easier to connect.
I would guess that the markdown parser does some overly eager escaping before handing off the input to the latex renderer. If I change the "\left\{" into "\left\\{" and the "\," into "\\," it renders like with LaTeX.
> what if a woman who already has children with one man gets pregnant from a man she’s not married to Who cares? There's no law against this.
> his unknowing faithful > a man gets another woman pregnant

Your hypotheticals talk about people who are dishonest. The problem is inappropriate activity outside of a monogamous relationship. If one partner doesn't discuss their behavior with their other partner, the problem wasn't the sex worker, it is that they are not being honest about their activities. Your examples are moot anyway because regulated sex workers are tested every day, and are required to use condoms to protect against HIV. The risk of STD or pregnancy with a regulated sex worker are miniscule. It's far more risky for the husband to go to a bar and pick up someone randomly.

> Are these purely Christian morality

> total sexual freedom might be problematic to a society

At least for now, we have sexual freedom in many jurisdictions all over the world, and society seems to be chugging along. Sexual activity isn't bringing the world to it's knees. (hee hee) The concept might be problematic to your vision of what society should look like, but the rest of us are enjoying life and letting others live their life choices.
> As of this writing, on May 20th, it has yet to regain the peg

This is misleading. Tether has consistently traded between $0.998 and $0.999 between May 13th and May 20th. See https://coinmarketcap.com/currencies/tether/

Is it trading at 0.1% lower than it was before the Terra USD collapse? Yes. Has it "lost its peg"? No.
Okay, quiet here, so I'll throw this out there — this is really cool to see, but why WebKit?
im taking the liberty to talk figuratively. but yeah the thing you own instead of calling the cops will by design and purpose snitch on you when they come knocking
That's very cold-hearted. Is that the way you think, or the way you believe she thinks?
I'm an ACM member. I just searched, and it still costs $5 to read recent articles. And that's with a membership. But good on them for opening access to older materials.
I understand, that’s (part of) my point. The transfer of momentum is more important than how much exists. But more broadly, negligence isn’t measured in kg*m/s.
That's because Intel uses the E/P cores differently ARM chips usually try to use E cores primarily for saving battery, so they only use P cores when performance is necessary. But Intel uses E cores to allow for higher multi core performance while staying in their power budget and the available die space.

i5s get the same amount of P cores as i7s, so their general application performance is pretty similar. But then if they compile/render something the many small E cores make the CPU faster without melting the system down...

The thermals are also why Intel 11th [1] gen had a maximum of 8 cores, while Intel 10th [2] gen had a maximum of 10. AMD pushed forward with their up to 16 cores and because of how good their performance per watt is, they could cool them. Intel noticed with 10th gen that they couldn't achieve high enough clock speeds with so many cores.

[1] https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ark/products/series/...
[2] https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ark/products/series/...
Re-stating your last point: Computer code is read more than it is written, but math may be written more than it is read. That leads to a different sweet spot on the terse-verbose axis.
> The things that had started coming to my mind - like things long forgotten or put away and now coming back as fresh memories...

If you want a small taste of that mental clarity, use the toilet without bringing your phone or any reading material. It wasn't called the "thinking throne" for nothing.
I assume that the USDT holding of the big exchanges are on behalf of their customers. I those customer begin asking to convert their USDT to USD, that could be a massive run.