skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wow... so assuming 0-period was optional (per another commenter above), your first mandatory class was 7am every day? That's still insane for a school district to demand all kids and their parents to be up at 6am. Terribly inconsiderate.
Trolling is.
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There's a reason that age is called "young adult" . Only helicopter parents can't handle the idea of a 13 year old not being okay on their own for an hour or so after they head out to work. I was riding my bike to school at 9 and I survived, kids haven't changed that much in 15 years. Obviously there are exceptions like for special needs children, but those are pretty rare.
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The later you start school, the less of an issue this will be.
Does the profile picture have a sign in the background saying "Vilan Pho - Fresh Soup Everyday", perchance?

I got

"Hello are you Mr.Jack? My aunt recommended you to me,saying that the found the shop I wantend."

Burmese phone number.
That certainly helps, but I don't think that's it alone. Any company can keep secrets but that doesn't make them interesting without something else.
Off topic but Now that cars are running Android and are getting bigger screens I wonder if Xbox cloud will start being deployed to cars the way Tesla has done with games.

You can already play games on Nvidia shields and $50 Firesticks (also technically chromecasts but comments say it's laggy).

https://youtu.be/30Ytq2hPo3M

I've played Fallout 4 with 5G + an Xbox controller on my iphone a few times so I'm sure it's possible.
There is a very specific meaning of whistleblowing and giving every leaker that title does a disservice to those that are actual whistleblowers.
Walk a Mile in Their Shoes
My guess: from a speculative standpoint Bitcoin is finite and the only real competitor to fiat. There's also a large amount of sustained hype. It's unlikely to flatline unless something really major happens.

Blockchains like Ethereum are not (and aren't meant to be) alternatives to fiat. In fact, the best thing for ETH would be low price, since it's mostly used as gas. Altcoins are almost entirely vaporware until ETH tech matures and consumer services become feasible. Until then, any high valuation of either ETH or Altcoin is 100% Tulip Mania. I have no idea about any blockchains outside of Bitcoin or Ethereum.
Imagine that there were a government program that taught infants how to walk: the infants enter the program unable to walk, and a year later just about all of them can.

Now imagine trying to kill that program, or even taking your own children out unilaterally: "But walking is so important! How could you be opposed to children learning how to walk?"

Your reaction to that is my reaction to the idea that a state apparatus is necessary for children to learn how to make friends and play.
Most of those are crypto scams. The IG account starts posting about how they got rich on crypto. This is a very prevalent scam.
I immediately wonder if anyone has bothered to authenticate this. I'm not saying DHS wouldn't do this, but anyone can send a letter...
Disappointed by the lack of detail in this article.
TLA+ has very different aims.

A better criticism would probably be to note that TLA+ is even within the more similar world of (say) model checking, it is a LISP to (say) Spin's (or similar) C
Yes we should fix those laws. But now most schools let you stay late, no reason they won’t be able to let you come earlier for those who need it.
Cognitive Dissonance in the Medical Profession
Direct ownership is the point though. Bitcoin allows direct ownership. Also, being the biggest, it can be considered the safest crypto.
I think they are afraid that Google's software will become an industry standard and that they will be left out. They are in the position where they need to make a bet and that bet will determine how the next decade of business will look like for them.
What would you use this for? In what kind of problem or situation would you find yourself for which this tool is the solution?
> Isn't that the central conceit of democracy?

Democracy is not a system of determining truth, it is a system of aggregating preferences.
Probably pairs nicely with an oyster stout.
Probably a wallet drainer. Connect it with your wallet and empties it.

https://blog.confiant.com/how-one-crypto-drainer-template-fa...
They're comparing it to SMS and voice calling on Android (and apples and oranges are very similar)
There's no way a single assistant could handle 40 patients per day. At that volume, you'd have at least 2 assistants.

Malpractice insurance can be way the hell more expensive than that: https://www.nerdwallet.com/article/small-business/how-much-i...

Rent will probably be another $60K per year.

The receptionist will want to be paid, as will the biller. If you're lucky, one of them will have time to be the designated person to call and argue with the insurance companies every time they deny a payment because it was a waning gibbous moon that day, but realistically, if you have providers seeing 40 patients per day, that's another full time person.

The EMR system will be quite a few thousand dollars up front, plus another several thousand per year.

You'll have to provide health insurance for all of your employees, and worker's comp, and an office liability policy.

And finally, great insurance (from the billing physicians POV) will pay about 40% of the allowed amount. Really crappy insurance, like Medicaid, is basically a write-off. BTW, Medicare has decent reimbursement. Not great, but several times more than Medicaid will pay.

In my experience as being the one who's written the checks for medical practices in a couple of different states over the last 2 decades, you are grossly overestimating revenue and underestimating expenses.
> are now generally recognized as having the biggest impact in reducing racism.

Do you have a source for that statement or is it just "common knowledge?" There seems to be at least some evidence that homeschooling produces children who are more tolerant of other views.

While one study does not prove anything, it is slightly stronger than "general recognition" without a source.

https://reason.com/2019/01/22/homeschooling-produces-better-...

On the other hand if your local public school will get your kids to whatever academic level you feel they are capable of, it is great you have a local school that meets your particular needs.
I had bad insomnia in high school and often went to sleep quite late. This probably would have helped me a little.
Sports can happen before school
Volvo recently switched to Android Auto from their own Sensus system and I originally thought was going to be great considering Sensus was never anything special...

Instead it has been a mess with Carplay support coming soon for something like a year now[1]. I'm not sure if Android auto is explicitly sold as "ship it half-done, you can always push updates!" or if that just happened with Volvo, but it has really turned me off from the platform.

[1] https://www.swedespeed.com/threads/22-xc60-no-apple-carplay....
I wish it were that simple.

These folks bought GBTC, traded GBTC and staked it with others, exchanged it for USDC staked that and then used the money to buy more BTC.

No one offers 3% to 20% APY just holding BTC. They are trading that coin to everyone else in a shadow banking / speculation scheme and hoping for the best.
It seems like it would be pretty binary. That is, withdrawals would be orderly... until they are suddenly not. It's not very good evidence for the state of their backing now. Maybe they've chewed through all their liquid assets and will explode tomorrow, maybe not.

That is, withdrawals wouldn't shake the Tether price at all until someone is told "no you can't withdraw today" and decides to sell their Tethers on the market at a discount instead of withdrawing at par.
I guess since the workflow (very almost) requires the use of force pushing (with or without lease), it feels like the article hasn't presented a complete workflow people can follow, and so is a bit incomplete.
I'm sorry, I don't understand.

Say I feel a lot of respect to e.g. Amelia Earhart, so much so that I want to establish an air-exploration company and name it Earhart Air Explorers. Do I need to get an approval from all of her descendants first?
Interesting response. Most of the above points sound to me like saying school was bad because there were classes and one had to study and do projects. I mean, sure, kids would rather play all day but there's nothing bad about having classes and having to study.

My school days were shorter at 6 hours, although if one wanted to do any of the extracurricular clubs you'd end up hanging out at school 1-3 hours afterwards. Most kids did, but it was optional.
Interesting, I'm happy that more people are having concerns about this. I suppose it should be obvious that they are, since Apple started using that as a differentiation wedge between themselves and other tech companies.
> The ROMA press release today goes on to note, "A Web3-friendly platform with NFT creation and publication plus integrated MetaMask-style wallet, ROMA will create an even more integrated experience with future AR glasses and AI speakers operating entirely on RISC-V software and powered by RISC-V hardware."

I could feel my face contorting the further I got through that statement.
It’s funny because for all the focus on the graphics, for me, the most exciting thing was to hear the old comedy style again.

Guybrush mannishly claiming his veins are flowing with stale grog? Yeah right, who are ya tryna kid, kid. No wonder Murray was cackling.
In other words, if you aren't actively using a weapon in real war, it probably will fail when you try.

Kind of like the Russian ground forces in Ukraine. They hadn't fought real ground wars in a while.

Not sure what this says about humanity. But it certainly raises questions about how to maintain a defensive force. The answer, unfortunately, might be to have a series of small wars just to keep in practice. Even then, the knowledge gained might not translate well to a large war.
> They're even called foot pedals

Which is actually weird and redundant, since foot operation is literally the definition of "pedal." Foot operation is the defining and only characteristic of a pedal. It's even plainly obvious in the etymology of the word.
zenni optical. I mostly use contacts, but I have several 'backup' glasses. You can get decent looks frame for like $11 shipped.
Khan Academy started out as a way to help his niece...so mentoring others is absolutely a reasonable thing to consider. :)
Actual scammers tend to not pick up the actual goods.

It's hard to turn a profit by reselling an expensive aquarium tank that's probably pretty unique and they don't come up for sale frequently.

I suspect you fleeced a real buyer
I'm working on a Screeps-like game using WebAssembly. You compile a script to WebAssembly, and for each robot you control on the server, it runs the script in an isolated environment to choose an action for that robot. The goal is to write a program to coordinate your robots into gathering resources, replicating, and expanding your control of the server.

Here's an example bot script: https://github.com/JMS55/botnet/blob/master/example_bot/src/...

The basic infrastructure of the project is more or less in place, besides a visual replay viewer which I'm working on right now. What's needed is a bunch of work in designing game mechanics and APIs. I don't actually have any plans at the moment beyond bots running around and harvesting randomly generated resources. Feel free to open a discussion on the github page if you're interested in Rust, WebAssembly, and video games.

https://github.com/JMS55/botnet
Existing infotainment systems are already almost immediately obsolete. At least with Apple Carplay or Android Auto you don't actually have to use them for most purposes, as long as the car manufacturer didn't take the user-hating move of making climate controls entirely infotainment-based.
It's actually quite frustrating, this invasion of plant based "sausages". I was shopping for groceries online today and half of the products in the "sausages" category were plant based, making it harder to shop for the real thing without carefully reading the description. The least they could do is make those fakes a separate category.
Thanks didn’t know it was actually congress. Makes more sense to me now. But does congress even have authority to regulate that? Does it fall under unenumerated rights that fall to the people? I guess I remember hearing they regulate it under interstate commerce?
If the author is here, please look into getting a first rib resection for your TOS. I had my right side done in January and the other will follow in October. My symptoms (and risk of a pulmonary embolism) have disappeared. Check if yours is just nervous or also vascular/arterial and if there's an extra rib or your shoulders are just oddly formed inside like mine. If you can, find a surgeon who specializes in it to avoid them redoing all the scans. It may change your life.
> [..] multiple complex and overriden functions/methods.

I think this is the problem, not the editor. Overriding methods is inherently bad, and doubling down with complex methods is worse. That sounds like it needs a refactor.

I also don't regularly use languages that require debuggers, so the latter doesn't comes up often enough to worry about.
In the late 90s, someone in my house decided to put an orange in a microwave for 30+ minutes just for the hell of it.

Nothing happened for the first 20 minutes or so, but then the orange cracked open and belched out thick black smoke that smelled _disgusting_.

At some point I'm going to sacrifice an old microwave and recreate this experiment outside; I'm desperate to know what the heck is going on with that microwaved orange.
Isn't the 6-foot man more likely to make $237k than the 5'6" man? I know I've seen that study somewhere. That's double the pain for the vertically challenged (myself included).
WSJ has never been balanced as a newsource when it comes to those topics that hit the readers' bottom line. That article is blaming Biden on the increase in demand from exiting the pandemic and also blaming him on the EPA doing its job and following the law. It's pretty weak sauce. It's acting like OPEC hasn't restricted oil production to staying at pandemic level's or Putin's war of genocide against the Ukrainians or the Russians basically exiting the European market. Lol it's as full of holes as the Swiss cheese on the ham sandwich I just had for lunch.
I’ve had a similar experience. It’s usually obvious to all the ground floor engineers when the building is on fire. I’ve left roles twice where shortly after there were large layoffs, including a fairly well known startup a couple years ago. My motivation is usually because I can see the company can’t be saved and I’m burned out trying.
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The US certainly believes in might makes right too.
I had friends from other grades when I was in middle school - was part of sports teams and I trained for an entire summer with kids who were 2 years older than me.
Initially they bossed me, but over time they really took me under their wing.

In the neighborhood I lived - had some friends who were 3-4 years older.
Maybe my experience is unusual, but those were great times!
On the box it usually doesn't call it a pedal, just something like Boss DS-1 distortion.

Don't worry I stomped on it while jamming with a band. But at home it was on the desk :p
i am not even 40 and got my money robbed from the bank by the government twice. depends where you live, a bank is not that good of a place to keep your savings.
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X tons mined carbon in, X tons atmospheric carbon out. What you do with it on the way doesn't matter. What matters is purely carbon in the atmosphere.

The only thing that does make a difference is if you succeed in getting the carbon back into the ground.
Some reading: https://w3c-ccg.github.io/did-primer/
Materials with nanoscale components will change what's possible
You may feel like your accounts are stable and nothing is disappearing but by CPI inflation calculations (https://www.bls.gov/data/inflation_calculator.htm), any money you had in that account 30 years ago has lost half its buying power.

If you want to keep the money that you have worked for over the long term, your checking and savings account are not going to cut it.
also usually anti-badmouthing clauses in both directions. “you may never blog about this experience”
Of course they will. Normally though you have a roadmap with features that people want and screensharing was not a feature that Wayland wanted to get involved in because it runs against their ideology.

That is simply all we are talking about. I don't think the situation that we are in now is terrible, it's just a shame that Wayland ignored it and so it's taken much longer than it should to get it in place.
And IRC is irk
In addition, eating a diet that primarily consists of chickpeas can cause a non-reversible neurological disease... usually not seen except during famines.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neurolathyrism
Maybe a dumb question, but what's in it for Apple for open-sourcing Darwin?

Is it purely from some license restriction of some software they use?

The next best reason is normally something like "open source code tends to proliferate", like openSSH, Linux, git, etc. But Darwin does not seem to be thriving in this way - from the page, it seems to be a small hobbiest community, and it's not like Apple needs to depend upon the community for their core OS to thrive.

I'm definitely happy Apple releases Darwin as open source, so don't interpret this as me criticizing that. I'm just trying to understand their motive.
I mean at least your example is something that isn't plainly obvious from the widely-known definitions of words. The pedal example is literally someone being upset about using a pedal as a pedal.
If you have good automation in the form of AI replies, there is no need to filter.
Definitely possible... my kids play their console on the back screens in our minivan. There's a standard outlet to power the game system and an HDMI port for the screens. We've never used it for gaming, but there is a wifi access point built in to the vehicle too.
Can't say I have, but I am guessing most new buyers are looking for that "techy" big touchscreen experience (even if it does provide a worse UX) so I'm not sure BMW has much of a choice (but I have read zero market research)

Also, it's confusing but Android Automotive != Android Auto, it's actually a different system and one which seems to be getting good reviews (but ymmv)
They're just two dudes trying out stuff.
Dystopic action-comedy potential: a White House Down style thriller, except one of the key plot points is the villains immobilizing the fleet of Presidential vehicles by getting their Google accounts banned with fake copyright claims.
>Simple: it's time to stop using phone numbers.

So don't be like Google Pay? (Which originally used proper accounts but was switched to be based on phone numbers, specifically because the new google pay was developed targeting India, where phone number based login is considered normal thanks to apps like WhatsApp.)
So can it spit out C or something? Or something to actually perform the algorithm? Or are you expected to manually translate back and forth between your model specification and your code?
> Somebody is also going to inevitably leak it because security is difficult.

Phone numbers were and will always be assumed to be public. (Yellow pages are still a thing)

> unless I want to be less accessible to people who I may need to hear from.

You don't need to be less accessible to anyone. Your phone can and should be able to filter things for you.

And is not just a matter of setting up number filtering, I am talking about implementing changes in the application layer. One could imagine, e.g, a phone app that only rings if the caller provides a secret code provided by you, effectively making you reachable by phone number (public) + caller-specific code (private). You could also make that if you have the code on your addressbook, it sends it via DTMF after the call being completed.

> other than that the system cannot be repaired.

It can be repaired, it is just that the cost of these changes might be too high if mandated for all network operators.

But even if the system couldn't be repaired, the solution is not to encourage adoption of a proprietary solution. Apple already controls way too much stuff, we shouldn't give them yet another monopoly for them to exploit.