skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Philly has 4+ hospitals in center city (Jefferson, Penn), 7+ in university city (Drexel, Penn, CHOP), and a smattering more all over. Baltimore had 3+ hospitals near downtown but I think most got absorbed into UMMS, so it's Hopkins and UMMS, but lots of different facilities around.
This is what trying to heave 50 years-old, backward compatible API on top of a completely differently designed, 60 years-old, backward compatible API looks like.
Yes the lack of npm compatibility was the only thing keeping me back from Deno. I really like they way they're going to do it. `import express from "npm:express@5";`
Correct. Git will try to run a built in subcommand, and if it doesn't exist, it'll fall back to trying to run `git-some-command`.

Many Linux tools do this. Rust's cargo is another.

In fact, `man` itself can take multiple positional arguments and will concatenate them with a hyphen to perform the lookup.
Watch a couple of the YouTube videos on the other side of some of the links posted above. The guy seems very intelligent and genuinely nice. It’s also clear that he needs to seek mental healthcare.
simpler than i expected. what was your original use case?
> down to the level of not over complicating their menus

to be fair, their mobile UX has plenty of warts and behaviors that don't match platform expectations and are confusing (like what happens when you tap on any of the listed machines that you have access to).

This one seems to at least have been partially motivated by making sure that accessing tailscale without paying is not too visible.

I'm saying this as a huge fan (and paying customer) of tailscale.
> We know there's been a lot of chatter recently about runtime speed.

For reference:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32457587

Btw, I like where it's going but I find it quite sad that there is no official linux ARM64 support yet - which means I can't try to use it on AWS lambda for example.
Starbucks to labor board: halt mail-in ballot union election, alleges misconduct
Believe it or not, this increases the likelihood of me recommending Tailscale for business use. Good for them!
Some Ubiquity devices support OpenWrt: https://openwrt.org/toh/ubiquiti/start
Is PV at the same land use as coal currently on a per-watt basis or on a total land use basis?
WeWork’s Adam Neumann Gets Backing from Andreesen Horowitz
Didn't it snow in June this year?
I did not purchase a C standard from ISO, but a draft specifies that text streams and binary streams are both supported, and that text streams may perform all sorts of implementation-defined destruction on your data. Some small part of the article seems to be related to this.
One interesting thing about Tailscale Android App is that it uses Gio UI(Golang GUI Framework).

https://gioui.org/
There are so many languages but C is still out there and so many young people don't wanna touch it. As for the domain knowledge it transfers quite well I think. If u did some c++ for a database how bad does your knowledge decay if you go to the auto industry?
I don't wanna be argumentative very happy to be corrected here I really want feedback on this decision.
I'd compare it to non-encrypted and signed pagestate in ASP.net or JSP, it works but it's completely untrustworthy. IMO this shouldn't be hard for apple to solve either, they can just create a key in keychain and use that to sign the file using the existing and standardized XML signing algorithm. That way any change to the file, even the XML will cause it to get discarded.
Tesla make more things than a car.

It’s not normal to get this worked up about something you are so clearly wrong about and is so insignificant. It’s also so bizarrely pedantic that this whole thread is hilarious.

You need to chill.

“Chill what? It doesn’t make any sense! How can anyone understand that!! How does my core body temperature have any bearing in the point I’m desperately trying to make about how I don’t understand colloquialisms!!!”
One well known digital equivalent would be Steam Libraries. Not books, but also famous for accumulating endless "perhaps one day" (and surely less romanticized).

On the topic of books, my reading effectively stopped when I started reading an "entered the public domain" piece from the kindle app. Without realizing that in print it would be a one foot anthology. Unwilling to give up but also unwilling to press on. Wouldn't have happened in print.
Why do kings need en-passant?
be careful what you clone and browse around with that
Looks like Deno took notice of Bun https://bun.sh/
> I'm curious, how do you people deal with medical emergencies?

Be healthy. Also be able to survive a 60 minute wait and ambulance ride to the nearest hospital. I'm totally serious, unfortunately. Locals tend to look healthier for a reason.
It took me about 4 minutes to find out that he was robbed for the ~15th time, called the police, and held the criminal at gunpoint for less than ten minutes until the police arrived. Quite a bit different than "holding somebody at gunpoint in apparent frustration," and with how quickly I found out what actually happened I can only assume you're intentionally misrepresenting the facts.
Try application security. Knowing the backend of what you are testing and how to get around it is a big plus. Competent web application testers and those that can do code review are in demand. Take a look here https://portswigger.net/training and here https://tryhackme.com/
The only problem with security is that depending on position there might not be a direct way to move up.
Took a bit of editing to get the title to fit. Original title is: "Starbucks asks labor board to suspend mail-in ballot union elections, alleging misconduct in voting process".

Also relevant, this the same company that was promoting mail-in ballots during the 2020 USA general elections.
It is not exactly a volcanic eruption that is the threat, but the collapse of the flank of the island (which might cause or be triggered by an eruption.) I believe Hawai'i presents a similar risk, and undersea avalanches (such as the prehistoric Storegga slides in the Norwegian Sea) pose a tsunami threat in many parts of the world not noted for their earthquake risk.
Reading a file and code execution (which is required for reading another processes memory) are two different levels of vulnerabilities.

Essentially if you have a piece a software with a bug that allows someone to remotely read files from you system, your browser stored passwords are compromised while your passwords stored encrypted are safe-ish depending on how good your passphrase is.

Of course if you have malware that can run arbitrary code on your system you are hosed either way.
To me it is seems as the author is using new term for already known stuff not unlike the famous replacement of conscientiousness whit grit by Angela Duckworth.

I would say first-oder thinking replaces reactive thinking and second-oder replaces proactive or anticipatory thinking.
Spain Turns on Europe’s Biggest Solar Power Plant
A bloated script to automate creation of an Arch Linux Qemu VM. The subscript that runs in the VM is useful by itself for setting up a new Arch installation.

https://github.com/trevorgross/installarch/blob/main/install...

It's a personal tool that just kept growing. Probably amateurish by HN standards, but then, I'm an amateur. Yes, I could simply copy a disk image, but that's no fun.
I think C++ is the thing for me... we will see how it goes. Java is plan b.
I think the year of publication of this article — 2015 — should be in the title, no?
How do you know anyone choses Samsung over others based on keyboard effects?
> Ground-based solar is land-intensive, however, with utility-scale arrays often spanning hundreds of acres. Wind farms have their own sprawling land needs.

This is stupid. The article leads with the solution to this non-problem. There is no shortage of pasturage to site solar in. Likewise, of reservoirs and canals. Both places get net benefit from the dual use, even discounting the extra revenue.
In Canada (I don’t know about Brazil myself) it is very very difficult for children to “flunk out” of the public education system. The system is setup to push every line through as much as possible. So to me, the “participation trophy” culture which is similar to what you describe in Brazil is especially egregious to me.
This is true. A very different plan that also works is sorting by exact size and packing the smaller sizes very neatly and densely in carrier bags. Push one against each end and then fill the middle so you don't end up pushing a book downwards against the bag end, just books against books. Fill so there's no rattle room and start another row. They form tight blocks that keep the corners safe.
Yeah I agree with this. I like a good remote vacation and not talk to anyone for two weeks. But you can't live like this forever, esp with kids. A medium sized city has a lot of benefits.
We've got a First Amendment Right to bear arms. Also, the only thing that stops a bad guy with a gun is a good guy with a gun. Therefore, good guys have a moral obligation to carry guns on a plane. Terrorists don't stand a chance if enough Americans bear arms on planes.
Curious, do you actively hide your agnostic liberal views?
function ccd { mkdir -p "$1" && cd "$1" }

Biggest timesaving script I've ever included in my arsenal.
Nice!

I made something similar a while back (https://github.com/MrPike/RSS2Ebook) to scratch a similar itch (No idea if it still works).
There is no law that says walking is illegal. There are laws that prevent loitering which has a side effect of encouraging people to not hang out outside. Particularly if you don’t “belong” in the area. Knowing that you will be harassed by police even if you are doing nothing other than walking with too many friends is a form of de facto criminalization. What is being talked about is the effect of living in a culture that does not value or understand a need for walking and the attitude of police forces in this regard. Again, there is no law that says walking is illegal.

As lawyers sometimes say, you can win the case in court but will you survive the time spent in jail waiting for the trial? Effective criminalization is not limited to just what is written in the law.
Not sure if Bun has had an influence on this, these features must have been in development for a long time, but the timing surely is impeccable.

npm compatibility is huge for Deno. It is basically the one major drawback to Deno, which gets hopefully fixed with this feature. It also looks like this compatibility layer is implemented transparently in the existing module management, which is a big bonus. Nobody wants to deal with node_modules anymore when working with Deno for an extended period, just love to see this.
Since everyone here like scripting, May I suggest, if you have not used it already, checkout Xbar (https://xbarapp.com/) for Mac and Argos (https://argos-scripts.github.io/) for Linux.

I have used these 2 on my machines for the last 4 years and writing tons of script for myself, here are a few:

- Displaying internet/internal ip and allow me to click it to put in clipboard

- taskwarrior

- Simple conversion script that take my clipboard & encode/decode in base64, hex, url encoding, convert epoch to UTC,

- "auto type" my clipboard by simulating keystrokes- particular useful for pasting text into terminal that disable clipboard

- An incident response switch that would trigger a script to take screenshot every 5 seconds when my mouse moves, reduce image quality and save it to a folder in my homedrive. Another script will GPG encrypt it at the end of the day so i can go back and get screenshot or look back at incident if needed.
The comment I replied to initially.
Speaking of MTL, I have never found a satisfactory replacement for ChiiTrans. An app that shows multiple translations side-by-side, including literal dictionary translation and phonetic translation. It would even show you alternative meanings on mouse-over. Is there any more modern app like that? The western fans of Japanese visual novels were decades ahead of their time.

And I agree on the censorship angle too. Imagine if politicians had to stoop to Youtube Video Essay levels of self-censorship, talking about the parallels between badguy Germany and present day badguyism. Or about the psychological effects of naughty trafficking and childhood naughty abuse. I do not want my political discourse limited to PEGI-6 language.
> everything which can be falsified categorically turns out to be deterministic.

I've never heard of this. Why do you think this is true? Is that because QM is our first example of inherent randomness in physics and all previous physics was deterministic? I don't understand the argument you are pointing out
I grew up in a small town, too. Some are better than others. There doesn't seem to be any redeeming quality to Pine Bluff.
If you're looking for a tailscale alternative (ish), I built a plugin for HashiCorp Vault to manage Wireguard keys: https://github.com/candiddev/vault-plugin-secrets-wireguard

It's a bit more involved than Tailscale with the benefit that it uses Vault's robust authentication options.
I work as a professor at a university. Email, and in-person meetings, are the default methods of communication. Looking at my inbox now, messages include:

- Some discussion about an upcoming conference. It is being hosted by someone at another university and several of us are offering advice and support.

- Some discussion internal to my department about course planning

- Some FYI emails about upcoming committee assignments, a move to a new office, etc.

- A copy of some exams that I've been asked to grade within the next week or so

- Some personal stuff

and more. No messages from students now, but when the semester starts I will get those as well.

Email is the only communication system that's used by everyone here, by default. Communication, at least in my corner of the university, is asynchronous -- if you really need to get someone's attention now, then the building had better be on fire. As an exception, professors hold "office hours" where they are available to students for drop-in help on demand.

Chat like Teams, Zulip, etc. is also used, but it tends to be set up by small groups at their own initiative. For example I have a longstanding Zulip chat with two of my close colleagues.
Archived: https://archive.ph/YmbHw
Since solar may use up exactly zero acres, its watts per acre may be infinite. Wind, also, coexists easily with other uses.

Solar farms are often sited, stupidly, in deserts, not because it is a good idea, but because ignorant investors think it is a good idea.
It's easy to recognize and avoid the student neighborhoods. Find out where the professors and doctors live. Or even the graduate students -- not as wealthy but tend to be quite well behaved. Many are raising families while in grad school.

I live in a college town -- mid sized city in the shadow of a major university in the Midwest. It has everything the OP wants, walking distance to supermarket and shops, easy to get around by bike, enough of an economy thanks to the university and hospitals.
But completely missing the thing that makes Tailscale great, imho: ACLs.
That's supposed to be the product owner.

Unfortunately I've noticed that "product owners" have become significantly less engaged with steering the product direction. I guess people either don't find it interesting, or they keep getting threatened by higher up and don't feel like they have enough power or own the product.
I make a point to read at least the table of contents and flip each page through when i get a new book, even if i won't read it. Of course I already read the table of contents before buying it, and might have skimmed through the libgen pdf, but I still want to "ingest" the physicality of it. I might fold some corners while flipping through as well. It gives me a map, and I will most certainly remember the book when I need to look up some topic, even though my memory is usually terrible.

It takes about 10 minutes and it's well worth it.
Well that's really good news. I really enjoyed the talks that Godard did and I've been hoping that they make it to production.
Thanks for the suggestion! When this router will be not sufficient, I’ll give a change to Mikrotik, I like their stuff! (But also the nanoPi R5S is nice for 2.5Gb)
"[Socialists are] taking over everything. It looks like they've taken over a lot of the corporations. It looks like they've taken over the military."

Left or right, I don't know how one could read statements like this and continue to believe the guy has any credibility. Literally just making things up.
"Same land use as coal" isn't necessarily an equivalent metric. Solar might be taking up land that could otherwise be used for food, for instance.

Better energy density will also help locate solar power closer to where it will be used, like on top of buildings in the city rather than in a large plant out in the middle of nowhere, thus saving on transmission costs.

Finally, IMO photovoltaic pavement is probably going nowhere.
If Germany switched all the land that is currently used for "energy crops" to PV, it could cover a large fraction of its primary power demand. I assume it's similar in other countries.

Wind is even a bit more space efficient in Germany. Land use is really not a problem for renewables.
I believe Quorn fillets and many soy-protein products have got an undeserved bad reputation because people have cooked them wrong. If you fry them straight up in a pan, like you would meat, it is too easy to get a result that is too dry.

A better way is often to simmer in water or broth to heat them through, followed by a quick singe in a pan (Maillard reaction) or a toss in butter.
Netflix effect: why Western women are heading to South Korea in search of love
Just from what I know anecdotally, you’re going to do best in college towns or vacation spots. And while that doesn’t preclude affordable homes, it means you might not get the pick of the litter.

The economics of supporting a walkable downtown are just real tough in many places.
Please look into CAKE to replace your SQM configuration. Dave Taht and the team have done some incredible work on this through their bufferbloat.net project.
>They're taking over everything. It looks like they've taken over a lot of the corporations. It looks like they've taken over the military. And it's just continuing

Lmao. If only.
How gray became the king of color
Huh... so I guess it's entirely reliant on the mobile operator adding this header then, and it's literally just checking whether the phone number in the header matches?

I think the intended method of using this API is to use apis from within a mobile app to make the request transparently (and ensure mobile data is used to avoid users having to manually disable wifi), but the person in the article is just generating a QR code that you have to scan so I assume you would indeed have to disable wifi by hand each time which would make it more trouble than its worth.

I had no idea mobile network operators were tacking on my phone number to requests though (presumably unsecure http only but still)...
No, a bad deal isn't fraud.
Note: I don't mean instrumental as in classical specifically. Maybe though if you like that. You can find instrumental mixes in almost all genres. Instrumental metal, instrumental dubstep, instrumental video game tracks, etc etc.

I'm totally with you, I can't focus at all if there are spoken words, but a little background rhythm helps me get in the zone.
I was referring strictly to the chat.

The calls aren't too bad at all.
I don't lie if directly asked but I don't volunteer unless I know the person. Have definitely been told I'm going to hell, etc
Tatjana van Vark – The Miniature Engineering Craftsmanship Museum
They say this, but then looking at a recent issue they say it's not done in iOS yet, only macOS: https://github.com/tailscale/tailscale/issues/4299
None is probably the "best option" but this is the evolution I went through in the past few months:

1. had the UDM for about a year, then at some point found out that some firmware update had completely trashed 2.4GHz wifi. Like you can connect to it but if you transfer more than 1MB or so it just hangs, reconnect works but basically unusable, 5GHz works fine but in my house the office just did not get good enough coverage. Like, dude, you had ONE JOB!

2. Bought a Ruckus AP and an Mikrotik hEX S to do routing. Wifi is better but office still did not have good enough coverage.

3. Finally gave up and just ran some CAT 6A from the router to my office. Night and day.

From my research Ruckus gear is really good and requires no controller nor cloud connectivity whatsoever but expensive. Mikrotik is nice for wired stuff, but mostly quite dated for wireless, also they still carry a lot of their previous generation gear .. a lot of it has really wimpy CPU's, so do some research. Also the configuration can be a bit involved, tho lot of internet advice on a decent setup.
I suggest Voicemod. It has a free version or one-time paid license for more customization and "AI Voices". Very easy to set up and use.
They are not—simply the shaking. The tsunami will only be a few feet tall at most in that part of Puget Sound.
Likewise. I wonder if we'll ever see them restore the headphone jack on the SE models simply because there's a good 10-20% chunk of the market who won't buy a phone without one.

A Mini-chassis-based SE with a headphone jack and a touchID home button would be a day 0 buy for me -- I wouldn't even wait for reviews.

Unfortunately I think Apple's treating the headphone jack (on iOS devices) like USB-A, not like the SD card slot or the HDMI port (on the Mac) -- the backlash hasn't been strong enough for them to backtrack.

Of course, that leaves me trapped in the failed evolutionary path of my touchID, small-sized, headphone-jacked 2016 iPhone SE that's losing iOS support this fall. The Zenfone 9 has me intrigued as a modern SoC with solid cellular band coverage and most of the features I want. But it's still bigger than I'd like.
This is a a beautiful thread. All the concerns that come into play with a commercial business, a very human representative of that business, and someone outside expressing a need. A need that some would see is contradictory to the pure business goals.

Doing business out in the open like Tailscale is doing is so refreshing. Having seen Brad Fitz communicate in other places, it is obvious he isn't doing the right thing for the user only because these conversations will be scrutinized in public. Tailscale has a lot of great technical people who actually are even better communicators.

This is the lesson for me in this thread: remember to optimize hiring good communicators and not just good technical people. This conversation would have quickly gone south if it was purely about the technical or business reasons for doing it. After all, the root word of communication is commune: to connect. We often forget that.
He copied half a headline, hardly seems worthy of condemnation. It's not like the words "No more X porn" have never been said before in the history of the world.
The generational gap is insane. In Finland a vast majority in the PS3/360 days were in the green team. The next generation? It was rare to see anyone with an Xbox One. The pendulum swang hard.

As a 360 user those days I saw some of the writing on the wall. Xbox E3 events focused hard on American features which turned the Xbox to a smart TV box. Aside from games we gained nothing for most of Europe.

With the upcoming streaming revolution all you really needed was a Netflix app. Not the dozens of TV features made for NA based users. None of these features tied customers in and as soon as PS4 released people just jumped ship. Games rarely worked throughout generations anyway.

So in summary: Xbox Live won over vast numbers of gamers to the new multiplayer console era, but in my geographic location people just jumped back to Playstation because PS Online gained feature parity.