skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"However, security researcher Andrew Tierney demonstrated in 2021 that the What3words algorithm does not sufficiently protect against confusion between nearby locations because it may assign words that are similarly spelled or pronounced, which can limit the value of the system when a precise and unambiguous location is required, like safety-critical applications. Analysis by Tierney showed that close repetitions and the use of plurals occur in physically close locations. The company says that this has a one in 2.5 million chance of occurrence, but Tierney's analysis has highlighted areas where the odds are around 1 in 500."

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/What3words#Criticism
Here you go: https://www.arcimoto.com/
You're expected to read it out loud (in English), where one of the conventional readings of O(f) is "order of f". Conveniently "order of 100" is usually taken to mean not asymptotic behavior bounded by a constant multiple of 100, but a range within an order of magnitude or so of 100.

Which is to say, they're saying Deno has a cold start time of ~100 ms, package size ~10M, a physical machine can support ~1k instances.
Does the history deal with the obvious risks of such system? This looks like the postapocalyptic equivalent of "Meet hot milfs near <SUBJECT_CITY>".
That's harder than you might think. How would you test for all possible uses? Even if you looked at something fundamental like an N-port, you'd still have to define metrics for usefulness and many of the topologies in the paper would evade most obvious circuit metrics.
Oh sure, VR is a good replacement for cardio exercises. It definitely does not substitute weight lifting in general.
The GPU Flood Is Here
My experience with Deno has been:

- I don't need to mess with third-party tooling, half a dozen project configs, etc because everything is built-in and Just Works

- The standard APIs are mostly wonderful- modern, promise-based, practical, etc. Documentation leaves something to be desired and many core APIs are still unstable (in that they get breaking changes (though you can easily pin to a specific version)), though for most of the ones with direct analogs in Node you can honestly just follow the Node docs

- Standardized importing is awesome; we may finally leave behind the nightmare of multiple coexisting module systems

- Standardized testing is awesome

- The lack of an install step is awesome

"Isaac Ryan has so far solved none of the problems that exist in the node ecosystem" is simply wrong, and feels like a cheap and uninformed dig rooted in some personal beef you must have.
As long as Americans consider themselves entitled to city-like services wherever they can clear land to build a house, there’s going to be a problem.

Most modern rural Americans are not active participants in agriculture, which was the case back when the federal government originally subsidized rural electrification. It’s a lifestyle decision for a large portion of the current rural population, and one that those of us who accepted smaller houses or apartments with little to no land generously subsidize with our similar electric rates and low fuel taxes.
Kleenex is widely viewed as a genericized trademark and appears as an English word in the Merriam-Webster and Oxford dictionaries, which this may use as a source.
Doom/FX for Super Nintendo
> At best, their parents may have some ability to either enroll them in a private school or move.

Situations like this have happened before and there are ways that kids can be bused/driven to different public schools. If the parents don't care or want to see their kid suffer then they're horrible people
> As a stick, VKB Guardian NXT Evo Premium, and either a 2nd one of those for HOSAS or a Thrustmaster TWCS throttle with Nyogel 767a applied to prevent sticking on the rails.

Don't get anything less than a VKB Gladiator. You'll buy a Extreme 3D Pro and then find yourself wanting a VKB later.
Meaning rather, if atoms can produce consciousness, then why can't a computer system based on atoms produce consciousness? I don't see a reason why not. It may be beyond our capability but physics should permit it.
Mongolians to be alerted when their personal data is used
Don't do any intense mental stimulation after dinner. For me this is video games, but it is also social media or news.

I also found waking up early to do video games before work has been a quietly profound change. Having a selfish reason to want to wake up earlier makes it easier to go to sleep earlier.
It's great to see folks building frameworks on top of frameworks. I've started to look into full stack starter-kit frameworks that goes beyond the admin panel and here's what's out there these days.

* https://bullettrain.co - Opensource, $0/year

* https://jumpstartrails.com - Opencore, $249/year

* https://www.bootrails.com - Closed source, ~$83/year

I've even started to piece on together for my own projects at https://github.com/rocketshipio/monolith, which will be open source, $0, and MIT licensed.

Some of the libraries I'm noticing that seem "settled" include:

* Devise for authentication

* Pundit for authorization

I started to piece on together for my own projects at https://github.com/rocketshipio/monolith, which will be open source, $0, and MIT licensed.

I'm hoping enough people converge around any one of these products where we end up with something as high quality as Rails. If the community agrees on how users, authorization, subscriptions, etc. should be modeled, it opens up the door for a set of APIs and plugins that will make creating SaaS products even easier.

My thinking on the economics of this is the Opencore stuff will be a race to the bottom in terms of pricing towards free or a nominal fee (I guess $250/year is that). What will end up costing money is tech support. I do see an ecosystem of third-party services that integrate with SaaS kits emerging, such as rapid ways to deploy, analytics services, etc.
PG&E is not "pretty much bankrupt" over this .. in fact, during the Enron power scandal, public court documents uncovered a decades-old transfer of cash out of the PG&E books (highly regulated) into new holding companies that were purchasing income-generating assets around the US, like under-valued power generation in the deep South for example. This was expressly forbidden in every regulatory ruling and yet upper management at the time found a way to do it "legally". It has continued in patterns like that for more than thirty years. The recent court-induced liability for death, and criminal conviction of PG&E, are only now changing systems in place for decades.

You have been "had" -- source: attorney consulting on the Enron proceedings at the time of the blackouts
It's not a perfect test, but as a statistician, my preliminary takeaway from this is that bionic reading doesn't work.

results are generally in the ballpark of insignificant, and there seems to be a very weak inverse relationship between reading speed and comprehension.

which is to say, on preliminary it looks like most "speed reading" claims (I.e. quackery).
That's what I said back in 2003. (and 2001, and 1999, and 2011, and 2012, and 1965, ........ )
Yeah, let me go to prison.

I mean they're not "just" trying to deliver a package. They're doing it close enough to my land where I could land a shot.

In the interest of full disclosure, I'm not going to do it. I don't have a gun, a bow, or more than a tiny sliver of a yard.

But still, I kind of hope someone does it just so I can follow the case.
> What I complain about is the decline of the trumpet.

The problem is that the larger the band, the less chance they have of actually earning enough money to be worthwhile.

Consequently, anything that requires multiple musicians is out: string sections, horn sections, etc.
Since they've trained it on OSS, it would be fair if they made it free for OSS repositories.

The VS extension could check if the current git repository is open, and if so, it should work without a subscription for that specific repository.
So you do know :)
That's the joke tweet, the important part of the claim is that prior to the tweet he "supported" the coup. How did he support it and what is the evidence for that?
It looks like they used it "non-stop" on hobby projects to see what's capable of
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> For example, if a Mongolian makes an application to the tax authority, he will get a notification through an electronic government services app that the authority is checking his data when processing the application. If he does not get this alert, he can file a complaint through the app, called e-Mongolia, to a centre that comes under the Mongolian prime minister’s office. For healthcare, if a doctor checks a patient’s health records, the patient will be notified on the app about this. It tells him which hospital and doctor were involved, and the time this check was done, among other things.

> Mongolia’s Parliament passed the Law on Personal Data Protection in December last year and it took effect in May. It is said to be more stringent than the previous legislation when it comes to personal data. According to Ministry of Digital Development and Communications, in future, the government will develop a system in which citizens can give approval for the use of their data. If they refuse, their data cannot be accessed.

Is there any other country that does this?
I make rules to treat ones that offend like spam
> You can have schadenfreude at Bernie Madoff getting caught and still sympathize and/or empathize with his many, many victims.

Exactly. Madoff's crimes were despicable because of the way that they hurt individuals and families. The situation with crypto is potentially quite a lot worse than that was. And not just because of the overall scale.

Many individual retailer investors will never recover. This has the potential to do a great deal of damage to the fabric of society.
I use it both for personal and business email. It works exactly as advertised for me, to the point where I haven't the foggiest notion what I would do for email if I were to switch off of HEY. (I still pay for Fastmail to handle various aliases and forwarding tasks…but I think their web UI sucks so I'd have to switch back to…Apple Mail? Geez.)

I have some qualms about how the company is run TBH, but as a service HEY has been rock solid and worth the money for what I need.
Also see the Hyundai Ioniq 5, the Kia EV6, and the Genesis GV60 being basically the same car with different finishes and tweaking.
HackMD – Collaborative Markdown Knowledge Base
And covering arsonist traces

Last week: "we, the government of Castilla will rebeal against prohibition of chasing wolves following other rebel local governments" (Wolf is a protected species, so what they were saying is: we don't want to follow the law).

A few days later. Casually, the biggest wildfire registered to date in Spain started in the area with more wolves of Spain, a well known place that had a big touristic appeal, lots of deer, and with registered basically no wolf attacks to cattle.

But lets blame the timber for wildfires that start in the tongues of politicians. Breastfeed the crazy, harvest what you sow. It happened every single time in the last years.

So currently there is some pressure to blame... for example, the birds that drop dead in the firebreak under the line. Because firebreaks are superflammable it seems. Better than fix the wires.
> you will find that particles are contextually defined as pieces of matter in the solid or liquid phase which are suspended in the air.

What is this supposed to mean? The solid or liquid phase is defined by the interaction of related molecules with each other. Suppose I have a cluster of 15 water molecules, suspended in the air, interacting with each other such that I can call them a tiny droplet of liquid water. Suppose I have one oil molecule, also suspended in the air. It is much larger than the 15 water molecules are combined. But it's not in a solid or liquid phase, because there's only one of it. The filter is required to handle the water, but there are no requirements for how it should handle the oil?
I think you are right. Go devs seem content with their mark position/ranking. Use Rust if it is providing more resources that are helpful to you.
I will take a really risky guess on the premise that there are many different types of causes for Alzheimer's. But one type of them might be caused by parasites. And it's either the body's response or an intended affect of the parasite to enclose the parasite in a type of plague. Kind of like biofilm... or both. Reducing the plague or biofilm could allow the immune system to respond to it by "seeing" it... in some cases. It might also allow the parasite to grow faster if the immune system isn't successful or can't see it. Based on my guess, a treatment plan would involve biofilm/plague "breakers", fasting or behavior changes to reduce and eliminate parasite's life cycle, and anti-parasite medicines that can reach the blood brain barrier. Again, I think there are different types of causes for Alzheimer and this is just one cause.
Surely the only record. Most squirrels don't get even a single record.
I'm learning rust, maybe this will help me googling how to do simple things like split a string and remove white space, while handling errors.

I see this useful for non core languages, where you often need to look up common patterns.
I closed all my accounts and deleted the data a long time ago. Felt scammy
I get the opposite effect. Instead of reading each word, I start reading the parts of the word which is not normally how I read. It's very jarring.
A lot of work on Wine was done by Codeweavers and as far as I know, Valve subcontracted Proton development to them. Both wine and proton are open source and patches flow both ways with a lot of the same people working on both.

I'm not an expert on the topic, and I might be wrong, but nothing I've ever seen suggests there is any animosity between any of the people working on these projects. This is easily a 'everyone wins' story :).
Interesting raise. I leave the front marketing page of Deno Deploy open in my browser for a few moments and I get the ubiquitous "This webpage is using significant energy. Closing it may improve the responsiveness of your Mac."

Says it all about the state of the JavaScript ecosystem really.
"Trust the science" has been a often drummed mantra the past several years but it's important to consider science is subject to bias, group think, influence, and sometimes corruption. (although the latter doesn't seem to apply here)

I applaud the researchers who have spoke out against the consensus at their own professional risk, it's a shame they have to take on such burden.
That the French are poorer? People in the US are about 50% richer when you account for purchasing power and things.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Median_income
I don't get what your point about the quote is. What is contradictory about the article and the claim?
I learned how to write code from books I purchased with cold hard currency. In the before times when dialup modems were the norm resources were scarce, and things like Github Copilot were just a pipe dream.

I have also taught classes and provided mentoring and support to new people up and coming in both programming and infosec. I would argue that as an open source maintainer I am actively contributing back and compensating those other developers. Unlike Github Copilot I am not selling the things I was taught, I am freely making it available to others.

It feels very icky that Github now gets to sell what it learned from my code base, when it has already been shown to replicate code with a 100% match, versus learning how to build on top of ideas or finding novel solutions to problems.
most ISP tier routers have an entire commit engine to load and apply configs.

junipers allows for instance, one to do the command commit confirmed, which will apply the configuration, and revert back to the previous version if one does not acknowledge this command within a predifined time.
this prevents permanent lockout out of a system.
Using guesstimates, because data isn't available. Good to ask the questions but to imply they have the answer is I think, a bit strong. As are the graphics which drive (sorry) a long way down their argument which they repeatedly have to say is based on guesses, because data isn't available

Is it a concern? Yes. Is it actually fairly specifically about trucks and weight? Yes: they are quite explicit this is about trucks, and weight, and they impute a huge amount of the carbon burden to the weight.

If we want to fix/track this, we need mandatory reporting. Not guesses.
On the other hand, you might have 10 million people starving because they have no money for food, but if you include a billionaire in the group you will find that everybody has plenty of money for food.
Those labels are printed too small for all intended audiences.

I propose a Moore's law of a label printing density doubling every 18 months (years?).
w3w considers the disambiguity an asset. Almost like a check sum. If you enter an address, and it's in the middle of the Pacific, you know you wrote it down wrong.
Now take your logic and apply it to COVID-19.
Now that Wikimedia will start getting serious cash, I hope it doesn't lose focus the way Mozilla did.
Who said it is?

You are suggesting the Buzzfeed story was fabricated without providing any evidence.
For places that don't have an adress or the adress is ambigious
My favorite part is "Your world is safer with Citizen" superimposed over a photo of One World Trade Center.
I did a poor job of saying, other devs I know have CDNs, I don’t. Am I missing out on something?
The F-4 Phantom: Proof that pigs can fly if you strap big enough engines to their ass.
https://developer.x-plane.com/2018/05/better-fuselages-throu... his take on fuselage
quodcumque erat ?
Yeah it’s a pretty glib answer. Not clear at all how you kick them off the network.

Perhaps he’s conflating some kind of protocol exploit that could be patched against with a 51% attack.
There also still are many, many unexploded projectiles dating back to World War One.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zone_Rouge:

“Each year, several tons of unexploded shells are recovered. According to the Sécurité Civile agency in charge, at the current rate 300 to 700 more years will be needed to clean the area completely. Some experiments conducted in 2005–06 discovered up to 300 shells per hectare (120 per acre) in the top 15 cm (6 inches) of soil in the worst areas.”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iron_harvest:

“The iron harvest (French: récolte de fer) is the annual "harvest" of unexploded ordnance, barbed wire, shrapnel, bullets and congruent trench supports collected by Belgian and French farmers after ploughing their fields. The harvest generally applies to the material from the First World War, which is still found in large quantities across the former Western Front.”

These also fairly frequently include unexplored poison gas shells.

Belgium als still has a few big mines with thousands of kilograms of explosives near Messines that may one day go boom. One of them did in 1955 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mines_in_the_Battle_of_Messine...)
I did not notice Cloudflare going down. Only reason I knew was because of this thread. Either it was because I was asleep, or my local PoP wasn't affected.
Is your bedroom a sanctuary? A calming space without major distractions. No clutter, trash or junk? Make it neat. Keep it clean. Well ventilated and quiet. Provide reading material by the bedside. Soothing, low volume music. Dark with low level task lighting. Set yourself up for success. Keep the bedtime schedule NO MATTER WHAT. If you can't sleep, read, until you fall asleep. Give yourself plenty of time to allow this to work.

Navy sleep technique: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wZ7N7ngLu1A
I mean, if they make the frame themselves, I don't see the issue. It's like saying that the the first Buells weren't made by Buell because they had a Harley engine and Ohlins suspension.
The Fundamental Difference Between Stories and Reality
Fair comment; and you're correct that (to the best of my knowledge) we don't specifically test VLANs on the pi platform at the moment (the majority of the automated testing performed directly on pis is pi-specific hardware compatibility: boot, wifi, bluetooth, etc. etc.)

Something vaguely similar came up back in hirsute with the veth module (preventing containers from configuring ethernet): another thing that wasn't pi specific. That got resolved by moving veth back (which will almost certainly be the resolution in this case). I've found what I suspect is the ticket you mentioned (LP: #1973485) and though it looks like the kernel team have picked it up, it's not resolved yet. I'll see what I can do to get it some more priority (at the very least it should be dealt with prior to the point release).

I've added VLANs to the release notes in the meantime, however, I can't add the full list of functionality because the list is frankly enormous (well over 1000 modules).
Part II: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j5bEQC6TTeM

Part III: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1sWdBo-k2iA
It's counterproductive to consider anything less than ideal as abuse.

Also, it can be harmful to shelter your kids from all stress and normal human behavior and reactions. It's all very non-precise.
And people tell me that Microsoft is cruel and heartless. There is some good in them after all.
Spirochetes can also form biofilms. I wonder if ticks that carry Lyme disease can cause Alzheimers.
The business end here is Deno Deploy - a heroku-like. That's what the "startup" behind the funding is. The tech is in service of that.
Wow, this looks fantastic! No one ever mentions that the Apple displays integrate with the brightness controls on macs. This can be a major quality-of-life feature if you work during the day and night and don't want to keep changing brightness on multiple monitors every day.

However, I have non-Apple displays as well. Just tried https://lunar.fyi/ via usbc and it worked great so far!
Vehicles for that already exist in the US, like the Polaris GEM line: https://gem.polaris.com/en-us/street-legal-carts/

You just don't see them because nobody in the US is willing to restrict the usage of normal cars, even where it's obviously needed.
It’s been that way for a while I think
Correct; it does not use the pass-through camera, so you can't see your surroundings (in fact no Oculus app does; it's only used for safety, if it detects a human or a pet entering your space, or if you get too close to the room boundaries you've defined).

In practice, moving around is not a problem, provided you have some minimal space around you (they recommend a 7ft diameter circle). I use their workout mat [1], which is perfect to give you a sense of where you are in the room at all times. I've also successfully used for exercise in hotel rooms when travelling (a bit more challenging, depending on the layout).

[1] https://shop.getsupernatural.com/products/vr-workout-mat
Insights from “The End of the World Is Just the Beginning.”
Jocko Willink (Navy Seal) has a lot to say about this. He gets up at 4.30am but that might be unrealistic, at least to start with. :)

I think the trick is to commit to get up at a certain time, say 6.30am with no excuses.

Stay up till 3am if you want, but once that alarm goes at 6.30, don't snooze, just get up. Also don't take a nap during the day.

Eventually your body will tell you to hit the sack at 11pm.
needs a (2019). I'm curious what type of progress in the field has been made since then.
What are the differences between the zsv and csv parsers?

Is csvw with linked data URIs also doable?
Learning from them would be fine, reproducing them as-is without abiding by the license is not and that's where the difference lies.
The cockpit interface could be implemented as a command line user interface. Having lots of buttons with text labels is obviously better in emergency situations.