skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Seems a lot like Critical Race Theory.
Happens to the best of us :hug: You folks are working on a great product!
If only things were that easy!
Very poor metaphor.

The will of the (informed) visitor doesn’t matter when they are visiting a place. I can’t have an intention to take a painting from a museum, ranging about the museum making it hard
I was stung by a yellow jacket yesterday in my heel on a hike, bugger made the rest of the hike miserable as every step I took with my left foot resulted in shooting pain up the leg. At the very least it made the day interesting.
Scratch is pretty awful on mobile, actually.
Since around halfway through the Diplomatic Cables, when the Guardian published the encryption key while they were meticulously going through the documents. Shortly after Assange was basically imprisoned, making it very difficult for him to do anything of the sort.

edit I really shouldn't answer in good faith when you completely ignored my point to make a cheap attack.
If you think you should call 988 for yourself, you probably should. Consider the results of a false positive versus a false negative. I think the people on those lines are happy enough to deal with 100 of the former to prevent one of the latter.

More subjectively, if you find yourself at a moment where you simply cannot think of any reason not to kill yourself, and especially if you have a fairly concrete plan, well, what do you have to lose? You can always apologize later.

Regarding 911, I called once, the real deal. I was appalled and experiencing a fair amount of shame, but realized that all social conventions had fallen away. I had found myself in a pit of agony with no way out, and there was nothing I would not have done to get out. I'm not saying you should wait until that point--many life-threatening situations do not involve agony--but if you're there, you definitely should make the call.

In another case, I called 911 for a child. I thought there was a five percent chance that she would experience an outcome that would terrorize her and maybe destroy her life. Close enough.
Instagram === Facebook

So not much surprise here.
> 85% of shot suspects were armed with a deadly weapon.

That percentage is artificially inflated due to LEOs having a very broad definition of "deadly weapon".
That's a shame, they've worked well for me. Unfortunately I can't recommend any others without doing some research, I found quite a few dual-NDIR sensor modules when I was looking and chose this one primarily based on availability and a reasonable datasheet.

A sibling post[1] mentioned a sensor that is listed as being dual-NDIR so should give reliable readings, and has a USB interface, so that sounds like one possibility.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32122301
Probably because HR and management are among the higher paid jobs, which not only don't need unions but flat out hate them.
"beautiful" is an overused buzz word... has been for years. It rarely means anything.

I've seen "beautiful code", "beautiful API", "beautiful mobile apps", "beautiful note taking apps", etc and they usually aren't distinguishable from just normal stuff. 9/10 it's just some gradients and rounded corners thrown in somewhere.
Jeff Bezos wanted high turnover by design: this is why the starting pay is so high and doesn't grow.

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2021/06/15/us/amazon-wor...
Do we count price increases on healthcare provided through an employer as a paycut? If so, everyone I know has been getting paycuts for years even ignoring inflation.
Yup classic song ... I have no doubt that this was based on a real interaction. In the 90's it was de rigueur to accuse people of selling out, especially bands!
the point is not individual solutions for these world-scale problems. the point is collective action (or steps toward collective action), to change the "meta". to make tracking more expensive and meaningless at scale, etc.

we can sit around for apple to subvert it (as ppl often celebrate here), except that they're doing the subverting itself subversively: they're pleasing the masses with privacy improvements (chiefly as a competitive edge - it's profitable for their model), while leaving critical options opt-in so that the result is most people stay uneducated and leave enough tracking on to reap partners and the economy huge returns over the last 15 years off ad tracking that end of the day happened on apple's platforms. these kind of solutions make us feel like the capitalists are caring for us in their competition and pacify us, particularly the ones savvy enough to be happy about these privacy options and otherwise savvy enough to have organized people against it if they hadn't felt it was solved for them.
How does it compensate for rolling shutter? Out of curiosity :)
You can tell your kids the truth, just also teach them to mind their own business, essentially.

The ideal thing to do would probably be to tell the teacher/school admin at the beginning of the year that the child knows Santa isn't real and have the teacher pull them aside before the class Xmas party and reaffirm that your kid is so super mature for knowing the truth but since the other kids aren't as grown up as they are, they've gotta keep the secret.

You can definitely not do Santa but also find out ways not to make parenting your kid's friends and classmates difficult (because if you do, other parents will avoid you and you hurt your kid socially!)
And the difference between a functional and non-functional human being.
repo, as far as I can tell no license though: https://github.com/hkchengrex/XMem
What if all your friends were going to McDonald's and refused to enter any other restaurant? Would it be easy to stop spending time with them just so you don't have to go to McDonald's?
But I would prefer something that just works without me having to do that. Chances are it'll also save me work in areas I'm not aware of yet.
Brought to you by the Pierson’s Puppeteers.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pierson%27s_Puppeteers
You are experiencing bog-standard selection bias. The positive contribution is from all nuclear plants, not just Fukushima. Your point would only make sense if all nuclear plants had similar accidents.

An analogy to your argument: TWA flight 800 killed all its passengers, therefore all flights should be banned.

Edit: maybe try to learn your own internal biases, because I suspect you would make better arguments if you understood your weaknesses.
It doesn't demonstrate any such thing.
Haha I've never seen a site require you to install a chrome extension to visit
This will make whole internet fragmented, why serve customers beyond revenue target, so best products will be available only to most profitable customers.
There is a great free book on FORTH: https://www.forth.com/starting-forth/
Wails DOES NOT ship with a browser. It's not electron.
I wonder what the Ontarian government pays. Are Ontario ambulance companies that much more efficient? Surely there are heavy subsidies in play.
American McGee's studio, Spicy Horse, is named after a menu item he saw in Shanghai.
I doubt the $12k that was billed was paid by insurance company. Typically, the provider bills a ludicrous amount, and then they apply a ridiculous “adjustment” for being a subscriber to the insurance plan, and then you pay per your deductible/coinsurance/out of pocket maximum situation.

I have no idea how much ambulances and personnel cost, but I do know that whatever the costs are, they have to be distributed amongst the emergency events.

An ambulance and redundant staffing is paid to be available 24/7, but there might only be 3 or 4 or 10 trips per day.

I assume there are also considerable liabilities and hence insurance costs.
About the same as the command prompt on the setup media.

Where you can run NOTEPAD.EXE and it pops up with the mouse support and you can edit and copy files as text, plus have a bit of GUI browsing in the file system while you are at it.
Yeah, I'd assume it'd have to wait until I'm going to replace an hvac system anyway. But in my price-range of homes, that's fairly likely to be ~required anyway.

Sounds like something that would be worth it, I spend almost all of my time indoors and we have pets pumping out co2 as well.
You keep saying the health benefits aren’t there, so you need to provide evidence.

All the nurses, midwives, and doctors I know declare otherwise
Scratch project I reviewed last year which in my opinion was amazing.

https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/524709085/editor/

1,2,3 and 4 to change ghosts and r to randomise colour.
I've used SideProjectors in the past. It's probably one of the more established ones.

https://www.sideprojectors.com
You would have eventually found it more tolerable. Adaptation time is typically on the order of a couple weeks. Above a certain temperature (~100F for myself ), you'd still be uncomfortable regardless.

Historically, in hot climates you'd also spend some of the hottest parts of the day doing things inside, which helps tremendously. That can be tens of degrees cooler.
On top of that, you'd also have a house designed for the climate. In the desert that might be a big adobe building, which would get you another significant reduction in temperature.

Bedouin-type clothing also helps a lot. The point is actually to be flowy and generate lots of airflow over your skin while blocking the sun.

Beyond that, historically you just didn't live in places where it was unlivably hot. Typically those are places without much water, which is a bad thing. Dangerous wet-bulb temperature was significantly less common prior to the modern era as well.

I also have a relevant Askhistorians answer about the desert southwest you might find relevant [1] which gives real numbers and some further discussion of historical strategies.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/c8rizq/how_d...
there was also the whole thing about shipping ice from frozen lake water around https://www.theatlantic.com/national/archive/2013/02/the-stu...
Why does clicking this link invite me to join a guild? I thought it was a new feature from Discord based on the "discord.com" abbreviated URL :(
Anecdotally we're nearing or reaching historical highs thanks to global warming, so in part people who lived in the South as I do didn't have to quite deal with such high temperatures. Even so my house which was built in 1936 has very high ceilings, multiple windows with window screens in every room, a whole house fan that creates a nice breeze in the house by drawing in outside air which it vents into the attic, and two screened attic vents that are 4-5 feet wide and around 10 feet tall. The house was very much designed to cool by moving lots of air. Add in the shade from a pecan tree and it can be quite pleasant. I'm still running the AC as we speak because even with all that moving air it's still humid.
Bias up front, I've signed a contract to have a Tesla solar tile roof go in later this summer at a significant premium and I do care about my house design while not denying the critical importance of getting the move to renewables happening as fast as possible. That said:

>Tasteses are informed by what is common and what is common is so because of technical reasons, most of the time.

I think you're making a mistake here in going to generalities over the specific area we are talking about: roofs on homes. And we have literally thousands and thousands of years of examples of lots of humans caring quite a bit about the look of bulk surfaces on their homes. All modern roofing materials properly installed will do the core job of keeping out the elements. But there are wide varieties of colors, styles, and types, not for technical reasons but because lots of humans care. They care about the siding material, about stain/paint and trim color details. Having nice patterns even just with concrete. Not everyone of course, but many. We've been decorating surfaces since we lived in caves! I think you're the one being myopic with your view of "function" that entire ignores form and a significant artistic impulse across our entire species.

So no, I think plain solar panels on roofs go against pretty fundamental instincts. They all look the same for starters, and they cannot be decorated or made individual in any significant way (obviously painting over them would largely defeat the purpose!). People certainly can tolerate stuff they don't like, or even outright hate, in the name of functionality. Lots of people live in architecture they dislike or even conditions they dislike because that's what they can afford (or that's what their job demands or whatever else). But I don't think you can honestly look at the vast array of buildings that are built and continuing development of design and then just claim all of that going away in favor of big uniform silicon panels on everything is simply "taste".

Also, there isn't in fact a technical reason for it. Highly customizable solar shingles are clearly technically possible and could be produced in bulk. It's not as if they require platinum group metals or something inherently expensive. If you really care about this as I do, then if aesthetics would accelerate tolerance of mass installation of solar power then that is absolutely something plans should take into account. On the scale of the kinds of subsidies we give to fossil fuels and the costs we're looking at for global warming impact effects, tens or even hundreds of billions down to speed things up and help with the human factor can be quite justifiable.
Some obvious context from an outsider:

1. It's designed to run on Fuschia, not Linux

2. Go FFI is very inefficient, you can't just "extend" a Go project with native bindings and get the same performance wins

3. Hopefully the gvisor team learned the obvious lesson that Go is not suitable for this kind of work
Good Architecture, insulation, cross ventilation and orientation of rooms can make a huge difference.
> or worse, implying threats of hurting other people or inducing suicide by cop

"What's this? The caller intends to commit suicide by cop? Surely sending cops to kick down his door will put a stop to that!"
Related:

The Book of Shaders - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23497924 - June 2020 (26 comments)

The Book of Shaders - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15599935 - Nov 2017 (37 comments)

The Book of Shaders - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11457322 - April 2016 (15 comments)

The Book of Shaders - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9215582 - March 2015 (40 comments)
If I didn’t have Zero Trust, I wouldn’t have no trust at all.
https://www.law.cornell.edu/constitution/amendmentxiv
I'm pretty sure that guy has a copy of this book as he demonstrates a bunch of these experiments on The Action Lab. ;-)
My point is how do you know he listens to people more than they do?

Maybe when I speak to him for 10 minutes I say "I feel nervous" and then when I go home I say "I feel brave" for 80 minutes?

I don't tell him about anything I said at home. He only has access to things I tell him, things he overhears, or things he catches me say on video, right?

So if most of the time I talk when he isn't present, how do you know he listens to me more than I do?

Incidently I'm curiously what you think of this sentence:

"“I had to write it in a car during stolen time in the middle of the woods or night, and eventually it took a global pandemeconium for me to Philip K. Dick the book during a manic week off just to get what you see here.”"

Philip K Dick was famously mentally ill later in life and wrote a scrawling religious treatise about how a beam of light sent from God revealed to him the truths of the world. Dick also did things like write letters to the head of the CIA and throw them in the trash because had paranoid delusions about the cia going though his trash.

Is Last Psychiatrist jokingly calling himself a crackpot?
I'm actually pretty sure there are stay-at-home Dads who receive alimony, the law works both ways.
Security Highlight: Evil Never Sleeps
> A major reason for the quality issues is that the major drone manufacturers work directly with the proprietary photogrammetry software providers in the field to optimize the algorithms to their drones.

Would you care to elaborate? My belief is that all the photogrammetry engine wants is that the drone manufacturer does as few processing as possible on the images, in order to not alter the geometry. I don't see what kind of algorithms coming from the drone manufacturer would help, and therefore I don't see how that's a problem for ODM.
> In WWII home gardens roughly doubled fresh vegetable production.

but at what cost? "The $64 Tomato" comes to mind.
Moving Past Functions to Cats & Minecraft-style Crafting
It required webkit, almost same shit
I interviewed someone who put an Amazon AWS product in every box on their design and was unable to explain how each would solve a particular problem except "Amazon product X solves this for us". No abstract thinking.

Strong no.
you're ignoring political purposes, and the political engagement of even the most vocally apolitical orgs. and you're ignoring abuse of access granted through neglect
The technique is similar to nipping at tile to shape it. You are chipping away at the outside.
High ceilings, hotter air rises.

Large double hung windows that open at the top and the bottom. Hot air flows out the top.
Yeah, at work we combine that with https://semantic-release.gitbook.io/semantic-release/ for changelog generation and continuous deployment to NPM. It takes some getting used to, but I like it.
>> Computers exceeded human chess capacities without any AI as such in 1999 or so.

To be pedantic, that was without any machine learning. Deep Blue was absolutely considered an AI system at the time. Tree search as used in Deep Blue is also still central to Alpha* family of game-playing systems.
It's not reasonable to expect police officers to excel at everything. Maybe this is better.

That said, I recently had the opportunity to watch (at length) a team of officers deal with someone experiencing a severe crisis. I can hardly believe the level of professionalism and kindness they exhibited. I'm anon, so I'll admit it--I cried and cried after watching that.
What am I supposed to do when troubleshooting fatigue settles in? Keep staring blankly at the screen or make me some food and go for a walk around the woods behind my house? In the office I'd grab a coffee and go for a walk, was I stealing time from multiple companies because I didn't stare at my screen and instead solved the issue later with a fresh mind?
Absolutely those things can happen, and they should.

For example, imagine if an airplane pilot or anyone in a position of being responsible for a mass number of lives has previously called into suicide hotlines.

Would you feel secure knowing the pilot of your plane once exhibited suicidal tendencies? I doubt it.

Any bits of data we can collect to make accurate assessments should be collected.
First we had toggleable cookie and JS settings.

Sites blocked functioning without cookies or JS.

Then we had adblockers.

Sites blocked functionality with adblockers installed.

Then we had Do Not Track.

Sites LOLWUTFU

Then we had GDPR.

Sites: Multi-thousand-word EULAs, TOU, "Accept" vs. "Pound Sand" options, multi-hundred click "choice" dialogues, "your privacy is very important to us (to invade and violate)", and mass geoblocking.

Then we had UTM and FBPID URL tracking parameter stripping.

Sites: Encode tracking data directly into URL as a hash.

Firefox's action isn't simply meant to solve the problem. It's there to highlight the repeated and escallated violation and negation of express personal intent and preference.

No means no.
We don’t know if this person is accomplishing their job duties.
I've read the README, website and docs, didn't find any online demo. Closest I found was this: https://docs.logto.io/docs/tutorials/get-started/check-out-d...

But requires you to first install it yourself or "run it" it something called GitPod.

I just wanna see the UX in action on a demo website!
The purpose of a git commit message is to answer the question “why does this commit exist?” That is the principal question you should be answering when you type `git commit`. This is the question you will be asking yourself when you find that commit in `git blame` or if it shows up in `git bisect`. Try to help your future self out.

The changelog, on the other hand, answers the question “why does the customer care about these changes?” It could be the same reason as why the commit exists, but the question is different. If the customer doesn’t care, maybe it doesn’t even need an entry. Maybe why they care is slightly different than the reason the commit(s) exist.

This is why I advocate for a hand-updated CHANGELOG.md. It’s a very small amount of writing that forces developers to consider how their PRs will impact customers that an auto-generator will never be able to do well.
Like the idea and execution a lot! Being IANAF, I like to refer people to chapters 4–7 of this lecture from Robert Shiller’s “Financial Markets” Yale course: https://youtu.be/_B_24GUWdSM?t=1269 (~40 minutes). The concept gives a solid insight into why and (broadly) how to diversify. With your work, a very minor note is that the chartjs pie chart always fully redraws for me from the 12 o’clock position on risk preference changes, which makes visual comparisons minimally more difficult. It’s purely cosmetic, because the table communicates this much better anyway, but maybe it’s an easy fix.
Seems to me there was a trend with this on a 3.5 inch floppy in about 2003 or so.

I found the floppy and tried it on a number of different 90's PC's which originally had floppy drives and were still around.

Plus the newer PC's still had the often-neglected floppy connector in use to maintain compatibility.

I could swear that the more powerful the PC, the slower the program ran.
> My only qualm is that the Google bootloader doesn't show a QR code on boot to verify the kernel image being loaded, instead it simply shows a big yellow warning saying the OS is unsupported with no way of verifying if it's the GrapheneOS image you loaded or one the maid loaded while you were AFK.

Once upon a time it at least showed part of a hash or somesuch ostensibly uniquely identifying the OS, such that it would change if an Evil Maid flashed a new one.
>>with the land making up the majority of value in most urban areas

I would love to see a source where land value makes up the majority of the value in most urban area's

In my case, my home is worth about 2x the land the shits on, and I am for sure in a urban area. Most of my state is the same

Now maybe for a ultra dense urban area's where single family home would/should be replaced with high density building that would be the case but for the common subdivision in suburbia I doubt the land is the majority of the value

even in the source article of this story, the average Home Price was $370,000 with land cost being $86,000