skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exanaiew AR: The immersion of VR but still see your real world surroundings
Do you want the immersion of VR but still want to be aware of your surroundings?

VR systems allow remote collaboration, but the user is cut off from their real world environment and is not able to see their real world surroundings. This is where Exanaview's Immersive AR technology comes in. With Exanaview AR, a portion of your real world is immersive, so you can still see and interact with the rest of your real world surroundings. You can collaborate with remote peers during a design review of a large 1:1 scale model while still being able to see family members while working from home or see and talk to co-workers while working at the office.

Coming recently out of stealth, Exanaview's patented immersive AR is the only AR technology on the market today that provides immersive multi peer collaboration while still allowing users to see their real world surroundings. See a demo of the technology at the video link below and sign up for access at the website link below.

Exanaview's new Immersive AR feature:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h67Qx1b2uUE

Exanaview's website:
https://www.exanaview3d.com/
In the era of Yarn, Bower, etc I was joking that we need package managers for package managers.
I live in a state where failing a drug test is a crime, even if the drugs were consumed legally elsewhere. They can likely make a law similar to that for having an abortion, though I don't know the exact method you'd use.
I had to laugh when my previous Samsung TV notified me of an update about 3 years since the last update - I went ahead and installed it, it literally just uninstalled a bunch of apps where I assume the licensing agreement had expired.

Thankfully I didn't use any of the apps because they sucked anyway...
Watch on youtube any video that shows puncturing a cellphone battery what happens.
Then scale that up and imagine a scenario where one idiot on drugs drives one in supermarket or mall entrance and the car's battery gets punctured. After that comeback and tell me you still think 100 casualties are hard to happen from only one EV car.
Python Highcharts
I’ve had so many of these because it’s the model CostCo sells. They often fail randomly, but otherwise have been okay. I wonder if this is why they fail so often.

Guess it’s a good thing I switched to Tripplite.
Doesn’t that not work on many OSes since they treat libc as the stable ABI surface and make no guarantees about the syscall interface? If I recall correctly that’s what gave Go so many headaches on MacOS as they chose a similar strategy until, if I recall correctly, they abandoned it in recognition that it’s not tenable.
Lots of confounding factors, from skimpier swimwear to Caribbean vacations to potentially better detection.
I'm pretty sure that if the age of consent in another state is less than your state, it is forbidden to travel there to take advantage of that. I don't know how that law is legal, but I'm pretty sure the same logic can be applied to abortions.
> he refers to many games as "entitlement simulators", which is a profound truth

When I started playing Heroes of the Storm (MOBA) I though... "This is stupid, why would I play a game where I'm loosing roughly half of the time regardless of what I do? I'm playing games to experience how winning feels not this bs."

Somehow I learned to enjoy HotS, but I still think that single player games that simulate the process of going from loosing, through learning and development to winning to getting stupidely overpowered are the essence of gaming. Initial losses are necessary, so I hate games that initially let you win for too long. But the last stage where you are actually winning nearly always is also very crucial for the full enjoyment.

I wouldn't say escaping from consequence is the point unless you mean consequences of real world that are punishing you hard for even trying to achieve something.
In Virgil you can write in a very object-oriented style, or not. There are first class functions, partial application, ADTs, proper type parameters, and so on. Heck, you can write C style with just functions and basic structs if you want; there aren't built-in classes or methods, so nothing forces you into any particular paradigm.

My own style has evolved as I've learned over the years. I use classes less and make them smaller. I use enums and ADTs a lot more these days. But I rarely go whole-hog functional unless it is in tests.
Theres not just one kind of skin cancer. For this kind of things it matters to make a distinction between the benign ones and deadly ones.
Not sure about the root cause, but there have been numerous reports of mining gpus ram issues, particularly on the radeon VII line. There, after mining, they're often unable to hold even stock memory clocks.
Vitamin D deficiency is far riskier for sedatory indoor people then skin cancer is. I wouldn’t be surprised if we look back at this time and laugh at how we were blocking too many UV rays.
Honestly, they can.

It does not matter all discussions about trademark laws, intellectual property and other stuff. It's just blah blah blah.

In a world ruled by money, who has the money makes the rules.

The rules that defines who can own what are made by those who control the money, so they can choose to own whatever they want.

Everything different from this is just an illusion.
I'm far too cynical, but I see this ending with police requesting location history to find someone who bombed an abortion clinic and Google using that as an excuse to never remove location history again.
Are you willing to share any additional details?
> The founders recognized first the right of association and speech, and second the right to personal autonomy; to bear arms and kill those who would subjugate or kill you.

Before they recognized either, they recognized the ownership of human beings as property and specially allocated those human properties as fractional humans.
My bad, yeah I don't see the value-add of that either.
The point of Redbean is exactly to run on various devices and OSes. Adding docker layer on top makes no sense.

If you're using docker you could run any other more full featured server instead.
oh you mean the "However, it's worth noting that as of publishing, the time has yet to be certified and approved by Nurburgring officials." lap?
New York (state) schools - public, private, or religious - all require a wide array of vaccinations already. It'd hardly be a shock to see COVID's added to that list.

https://www.health.ny.gov/prevention/immunization/schools/sc...
Especially when doing (computer) science.
> psychedelics have crossed the threshold from being “irresponsible behavior” to “edgy behavior” which makes them “cool”

Do you mean in the 1960s, or was there also a time between then and now when drugs weren't cool?
Emmett Till was murdered.
Do they require flu shots?
It's a bit like Ed Meese and pornography. You know it when you see it, but it defies definition.

Easy to Say "reddit alternative" but really it might not have the zeitgeist quite right. "It depends".

* if you want the dialogue how well it does thread and nested comment management is key, and thread hiding

* if you don't like moderation you're going to be accepting doxx, pile-on, racism, trumping, trashtalk and trolling.

* if the owner marries a tennis superstar or starts a rocket company or sells NFT it's not worth it.
search: >Acetaminophen/Paracetamol psychological, psychiatric, neurological effects'< @DDG ;

<https://html.duckduckgo.com/html/?q='Acetaminophen/Paracetam...>
Ruby had all of your points 1-5. I don't think the difference was 'a thousand ways to do the same thing' (python has many ways to do the same thing also, and ruby's approach made it 'more fun') but some of the core libraries - especially things like numpy, pandas, scipy, etc. that both increased performance, simplified a wide variety of tasks and also attracted a broader range of users (mostly the 'scientific community').
It is without a doubt a shameful waste, but how is it physically painful? Did you get a paper cut

Personally I find it emotionally painful and depressing to deal with. It sucks to be physically confronted with the reality that my personal contact information is being passed around like a bitch in prison.
You are legally required to be reachable by mail by the US government. Unless you're planning on being an undocumented citizen living on US land off the grid, you will need a mail box.
> since they treat libc as the stable ABI surface

For the subset that Virgil uses to get off the ground, I haven't been broken by the kernel changing system calls. MacOS has been a pain for a number of other reasons though, not the least of which is deprecating 32-bit altogether...with a student's help I finally got around to generating x86-64 Mach-O binaries. That works on x86 macs again. But something is still wonky and they don't run under Rosetta 2.

Linux is rock solid though. I've never been broken by the kernel.
Whole chain emulation + cab impulses are a thing, with digital modellers like Line 6's Helix or Fractal's FM9. I do get the impression you were referring to "analog" pedals, though even those are often more digital than not.
The Higher the Vix, the Higher the Clicks
Interesting - I wonder if they have reverted the gpu bios back to a known good OEM image?
I could use it at work.
I doubt any preventative care can compete with a society that is approaching 50% obesity.
https://www1.nyc.gov/site/doh/health/health-topics/student-v...

> Between July 1 and December 31, all children ages 6 months to 59 months must receive one dose of flu vaccine if they attend day care, Head Start, pre-K or nursery school.
Well known to people who are knowledgable in all the intricacies of the build tools used for systems programming, which I'm pretty sure is a much smaller group than you're assuming here.
> People also dress differently in the sun than they did in the past.

Temperatures in those sunny areas have increased as well on average over the last few decades.
By this logic, is there literally anything Google could do to push back?

Say PrivacyCo launches their own maps app. In line with their brand, they don't retain any location history and they don't even keep activity logs. However, their server still needs to know where users are temporarily in order to send a map of the local area.

So now Texas comes knocking on their door. "Hey, PrivacyCo, y'know that thing where you don't store location history? Well, you're about to start storing location history on X Y and Z, because we think they might be about to get an abortion and we want to catch them."

At the end of the day, law enforcement is law enforcement and I'm not sure there's a lot private companies can do as long as they're providing these types of services.

Perhaps this is the thing that will make us seriously rethink our relationship with technology. Maybe. Theoretically. Remind me one more time how I ever managed to get anywhere without Apple Maps?
Science only provides information. It doesn’t tell you how to use it.

Say a product kills 1 in 100,000. Different cultures will assess the risk very differently, especially depending on circumstances.
Hardly. Fed is about to pump the market again.
At the time, Python was the best choice, and nowadays since Python has all these frameworks that solve the problem there's less demand for an alternative in a different language if you can use the thing that already exists and has over a decade of battle-testing.
I have. My comment wasn’t a criticism of homeschooling. As I said:

> many well adjusted homeschooled kids are those who are exposed to social situations in other ways.

I was criticizing the idea the school is a bad place to learn socialization.
Documentation could definitely use a nicer coat of paint. Not sure how to do syntax highlighting in raw markdown, and GitHub won't accept a new language definition unless it is in "hundreds" of projects. So maybe an image?
None? But that doesn't stop this being the midterm election narrative, pushed by left leaning mass media in wake of the Supreme court decision.

Remember when Utah was mass-arresting residents returning from a gambling and booze weekend in Vegas? No? Probably because that's not a real thing, either.
And adults born in the past 30-40 years?
I have one of these. I have had it for years, and even swapped out the battery pack once. I have had no other issues with it.

After I read the Reddit post and watched the tear-down video, I disconnected and opened it up and found that not only did it have the yellow glue, but patches of it had turned brown and had what looked like drops on it in places.

Now I am looking for a replacement, but from the comments here it sounds like other manufacturers have the same issue.
there’s a checklist here https://getyourshittogether.org/checklist/
There also could be zero.
You have to be able to understand it on at least one level.

If there is no understanding at all, as in reading a book written in a foreign language, the 'words' are just space-delimited jumbles of letters.

Even then, you can at least try to sound them out, I suppose. But a book written in Greek, Cyrillic, Arabic, Thai, or Chinese for (say) an American is just a bunch of meaningless squiggles.
It’s always a question if the source is still around now or on accessible media. Especially if said products were part of one or more acquisitions. Source control usage has only been popular the last 20-25 years. Before Linus wrote git, the Linux kernel was kind of responsible for even making the idea that source control systems should be part of the development process in popular OSS. Zip files, tarballs, directory dumps were popular in the early and mid 90s. Super hard to get sources out if it’s stuck on a special machine that wasn’t network connected, maybe exotic media like WORM drives, kangaroo drives, backpack drives, 5.25” floppies, etc.
This sort of location data has only so much resolution. People could easily muddy it. Organize people to stand against the wall of an abortion clinic for as long as a procedure takes. If you get enough people doing it all the data will be garbage.
I didn’t book, but was told yesterday I could have an appointment beginning of August to have moles inspected.
Currently working on a Hacker News client using Flutter: https://github.com/Livinglist/Hacki

There’s currently an issue with Android version where user can’t login for some reasons… never been able to reproduce it unfortunately…
https://github.com/Livinglist/Hacki/issues/58
Wasm doesn't yet have a GC. So, when you compile languages requiring GC like python or Go, they have to include that GC in the resulting wasm binary, their wasm GC implementation might not be as performant as native either. On the other hand languages like C or rust doesn't have this overhead. This makes wasm binaries from GC languages big in size and will affect their performance.
Maybe you could use an SMT solver like Z3. It lets you write formulas constraining the values of bit arrays and numeric variables and then produce counterexamples if the constraints are inconsistent.
Why open source matters for developers
Because it kills thousands of people each year?
In Argentina.
Why did you cut seed oils in the first place?
Sure.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pvP6wmcl_Sc

> they expect V to compile itself in less than a second for the general case (not just one very specific case).

What on earth are you talking about? There's no specific case. Check the video. Try it yourself. Have you actually tried it?

Can you list the inaccurate claims here please and in progress features that are not clear to the user?
HN should be #1
Let's see, from the top down I found:

1) Far-right cesspool

2) Far-right cesspool

3) Far-right cesspool

4) Anti-trans "women's community"

5) Something actually decent
Billions if you count the rest of the world.
Valisure is being investigated by the FDA for the benzene thing, but their history is pretty reliable and dovetails with FDA findings. It's not clear why the FDA is going after Valisure for this particular independent test.

However, there is also a huge sunscreen "truther" movement that's been going on since the late 90's, bolstered by publications like Mother Jones. Google "sunscreen conspiracy" and you'll find tons of alternative medicine (aka nonsense) sites about it.

My guess is that the downvotes are coming from those who have heard of the latter and conflate it for the former. My personal opinion is that Valisure is on the up and up, but who knows.
Yes I think the point of this is more like: “my notarized will is located in [place] and the safe combo is 1234”

Right now for me someone would have to just morosely rifle through all my belongings
> Give me my previous/next physical buttons back.

That's not a guarantee of anything.

For example, the BOSS Katana line of digital amplifiers has physical knobs. Of course, the knobs are digital rotary encoders. But do they have a display like most? No. So you have no idea of what you dialed in at a glance. It's easier to connect your phone through the USB port to the amplifier and manipulate everything through the app. It's appalling.
Very important problem. And the effect it will have on xenophobia and support for anti-democratic politics should not be ignored. The 20th century will feel like an age of innocence.
Which is the cheapest way to serve Json to customers with a budget under usd10 a month, a Json size of aprox 50KB and aprox 1 million reqs/day
(grumpy old man mode on)

I swear people have forgotten that things can be run directly on OS without any layers in between. They feel naked without docker. 'But mah complexity!' they yell when they see plain old binary nowadays. Grr.
They are both true, and it clearly says it's not production ready yet, so there are bugs.
Only barely relevant, but this seems like as good a place to ask as any: is anyone here in a position to explain why it not possible to reload an imported ES2016 module at runtime?

In the old 'require' days this was easy: delete it from the cache and then re-require. But AFAICT there is no equivalent[0] for ES2016 modules, and weirder still, no one seems to miss it or request it as a feature. This is surprising - I'd think people would want to, say, add something to a module and then have a running node application that imports that module pick up the change without restarting the node app.

0: It is possible, but only by doing hacky things to fool the cache in to thinking it's a new file - e.g. make a symlink to the module file and dynamically import the symlink, or for an http import, add an unnecessary parameter to the url.
Well it worked wonders for me, when nothing else did. Data size of 1, but still a datapoint.
I don't think that contradicts the GP? They were giving possible explanations as to why skin cancer rates may have increased despite the widespread availability of sunscreen.
> Lobster was once thought of as gross poor people food.

I still do actually.
Maybe that myth got started when they wrote a blog post to that effect:

https://invest-voyager.medium.com/usd-held-with-voyager-is-n...
That isn't how lawsuits and discovery works. You can't just sue someone to go on a rogue fact-finding mission.
This is the third different rationale I've heard for roe v wade, and none of them agree. Last I heard it wasn't about privacy but about liberty.

> specifically (even out of state, in some cases) a crime.

That's not legal under federal law and the constitution. You can't arrest citizens for participating in some activity outside of the state.
Starting only in 2020 I guess: https://www.wxxinews.org/health/2020-09-10/new-york-consider...
You are the tool. And there is sooo much content on the various video platforms. Teach them well.
Also have one. Also replaced the battery. The other thing I don't like about it is that the battery is lead-acid, which is extremely toxic and extremely heavy. But when I looked into that, I could not find any manufacturer that offered a consumer grade lithium-ion product.
I have a friend that is a therapist in CA that has been part of a Ketamine trial. The feedback was it can be remarkably successful. One of the "features" of this type of therapy is it something that happens as needed vs the daily pills that are standard now that can have serious issues.
I noticed it only seems to go back to around the year 2000. So it seems like there are probably very many missing. Also Florida banks have a fairly large amount of this list. I wonder why.

Anyway, kinda neat. It would be interesting if they included a summary of what the expected cause of the failures were too.
As if last week it was totally reasonable for Google to keep this data /s

This just highlights why these gee-whiz features that are hastily implemented by big tech are short sighted.

There’s plenty of other sensitive places that people go on a regular basis that are still being collected.
Feels like distributed model training would be the ultimate yak shaving exercise for training ML models at home. Sure you can do it, the cost of the lower memory cards is super attractive, you'll definitely learn lots of cool things, and, after all the effort you will have made exactly no progress on the original task you set out to do. Kind of like the choice between making a video game or a game engine.
But what's the cost? Complex hospital services have so many inputs that it's impossible to do cost accounting in a completely consistent way. Hospitals literally don't know what their costs are.
The GPLv3, like every other FOSS license, allows commercial use. Given that, what's wrong with using it at your work?
True that. I used to upgrade graphics cards every few years, now I've had mine for about 6 or 7 can't even remember. Can't even remember the model, some Nvidia thing. But it plays 90% of games fine, and that's more than a lifetime worth of entertainment. I'll upgrade when my rig dies someday
> This is cool. I remember telling someone I was introducing to web app development how they should follow a similar path: Learn XHR, then jQuery Ajax, then fetch/axios for example.

I'm convinced this is one of the best ways of learning (whether you're going for breadth or depth). Knowing the path an ecosystem took and the stops along the way is critical to understanding why things are as they are, and contrasting new entrants.

This comes up a lot in frontend framework fatigue. Most frontend frameworks and tools exist in a path-dependent context and knowing the path often answers many questions.

This is also the reason why a mark of high quality projects is the comparison section ("Why use X over Y?"). It indicates that the creator is a student of the history and intentionally struck out to create something different (and possibly better).
Kavanaugh suggested that in his concurring opinion, but that's one justice, and it was a 6-3 decision, and he could change his mind. the Court could well find that bans on out-of-state abortions are necessary to properly enforce state abortion bans, or uphold a ban on facilitating travel since that occurs inside a state's borders, or that the commerce clause needs to be reigned in anyway, and gee, what an opportune moment to revisit that bit of precedent too.

given how the Court just ruled in Oklahoma v. Castro-Huerta, doing nothing but (incorrectly) picking and choosing precedent that supported the outcome they wanted, I'd put approximately zero stock in this Court to be internally consistent whatsoever. except for Gorsuch.
Google is taking this action entirely for PR reasons. They want to improve their image.
"Book readers are the most entitled consumer group I've ever seen."

What is weird about saying that? I'm very entitled book reader. And if the rest of book readers were as entitled as me many supposed literary geniuses would sell 5 copies before the word got out how pointless and horrible their creation is.
> A touch screen looks amazing and so futuristic

Not true. If you examine sci-fi movies from the 1960s onwards, you'll learn that the most futuristic-looking interfaces have the most buttons and physical affordances. Touchscreens were never regarded as futuristic, and thus rarely depicted in sci-fi.