skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's an unfortunate fact of human nature that once you get used to something existing you expect it to exist*. Something one could easily forget to pay (say you overspent and denied the charge) could end up killing you.

I sincerely hope in two years the SOS feature is free and a limited data plan for $$$ exists. This could also explain the 85% of sat service usage. But we shouldn't have to hope such a thing exists...

* We can hate people all we want for this "feature" but the fact of the matter its how we're built.
Where are these people? While the bulk of democrats and republicans disagree on what the route evils of the medical industry actually are, they largely agree that it is broken. The republicans, for example, complain to high heaven that the ACA has eliminated the free market within the medical industry and replaced it with regulation and rot.
GEOS (a Garmin subsidiary) offers this for most devices on the Iridium network, including Zoleo and Garmin's own inReach communicators: https://my-geos.com/products

I have a Zoleo device and pay for the $40/yr coverage. You just register your device's IMEI with them.
This.

... it's the same when someone asks what my horoscope is. Thanks for the red flag.
Opex specifically because we don't have a predicative algorithm for proving capex. The only predicative value-proof algorithm we have is PoW, which works on opex. PoS is completely impredicative.
That seems true, but in practice it seems like a market maker can't offer competitive spreads without having a decent sense of market direction, and they will have to take a position for at least a little while before closing out. So the line between a market maker and a trader who takes deliberate positions feels pretty fuzzy.
This sort of overopinionated design is part of what killed Phabricator. Let me customize the phucking thing a little bit. "No, we're doing opinionated design, and it's our rubber ducky."
Not to burst your bubble but if you are leaving the Android ecosystem because of Chrome manifest v3 I definitely urge you to see what you're getting yourself into. Not only does Apple enforce that you use their browser engine, it also abuses this position to disable features that they keep enabled on desktop Safari where users have an actual browser engine choice. Also, Safari imposes limitations on extensions that aren't all that different from manifest v3.

I spent years hoping for Apple to see the light, allow other browser engines, AT LEAST give us proper WebM and Opus support. Yet, today, it is no sooner to happening. I finally got fed up and switched back to Android where I grabbed Fennec F-Droid, installed uBlock Origin and finally had a decent mobile browser.
300pcs 18650 battery explosion DIY (2019 video)
I hate it when this happens. Not only you lost what your working on but, the trying to prevent failure vs doing something interesting balance gets reset.
Agreed. My grandmother was lovingly cared for by my grandfather until he died (he was physically able until the end), but in many ways her health was better in the nursing home for the next several years. For her level of needs, 24/7 professionals with a regular rotation of visiting family was the right arrangement.

That said, the savings which had seemed perfectly sufficient when he'd retired from a big solid American company (pension, etc) were just obliterated by the black swan of American medical costs, and we had to sell the home which had been in our family for generations.
It will be banned as soon as enough people are killed by the carnage caused when a lead truck causes a chain reaction among those following.
My mistake - I was thinking of the old Beats X, but I guess that's discontinued now that the Flex is on the scene.
Is that self-inflicted or do they have to boycott it?
I think he has high cheekbones, a small nose, and "the devil's brow".
20 more years folks! Move along...
RISC-V wasn't that bad. Lol. /s
ah yah I see conflicting resources now that I check, this says more like 1600 total missing, not dead

https://www.biometrica.com/into-the-abyss-how-people-go-miss...
> How to fight back?

> Honestly? I have no idea.

I went through this journey recently and wrote an entire book on it. I think it takes a hell of a lot of mindfulness practices after one becomes aware of the problem.

Just 4 years ago I would read maybe 1-2 books a year as an educated person. Now fast forward to today and I read at least a book every week. I'm sure someone will say "how much do you actually remember", and that largely doesn't matter because one of the beautiful paradoxes is that you change through the books you read and hardly remember what you read in the first place.

My attention span has been expanded by my mindfulness. You break away from a negative frame and create a new positive frame.
The effects on B5 got noticeably better each season.

This was simply because it used all-digital effects in a time where the same budget would buy you twice the rendering time a year later.
While the substance of what you say may be true, I couldn't disagree more with the sentiment.

If all your parents did was give you the opportunity to grow up stateside as opposed to some communist hellhole or third-world slum, that itself is worth a lifetime of gratitude that you can never hope to pay back. As hard as first generation parents may be on their kids, they have almost certainly endured through far worse in their childhood. Second generation immigrant millennials would have parents who grew during or in the aftermath of the Cultural Revolution, Indo-Pakistani War - under dangerous third world conditions with a daily struggle for food.

Yes some of the crude comments they express may be excessively judgmental and even bigoted, but no more than their former compatriots back home. Had they never emigrated, our generation too would have grown up to adopt the same perspectives. It is precisely because they gave us the opportunity to grow up in the (relatively) liberal and free Western world that we can adopt a different (and hopefully better) value system.

I've yet to ever change anyone's mind via an online forum but it doesn't stop me from trying: let your parents know you recognize the sacrifices and suffering they endured to make it to the states, it would mean the world to them. It's far from easy to immigrate to the states today, and it was even harder a generation ago. They truly had to be exceptional in so many respects to make the extreme cutoff it took to beat out an entire country of peers competing for the opportunity to come to the states, and give their kids, you, a far better life.
I’ve been an ISTJ (but have moved closer to an ISFJ over the years) and am not resistant to quantifying personality aspects - as long as results are disclosed and I’m informed it’s being done. Still, I’m not going to do a 128 question personality test to get hired - interviews are already long enough.
When I was a wee sysadmin, still wet behind the ears, I interviewed with a Midwest company for a networking gig. The first step in the interview process was a group phone session (roughly 6 people from this company). They ask you a series of questions, over a 30 minute span. It was pretty fast paced, and there was no time for much reflection on an individual question. I thought it was odd, but I expected a job offer. The next day I received a call from either the recruiter or the interviewer (it's been decades and my memory isn't exact).

They thanked me for my time but said they didn't feel I was a good candidate.

I thought long and hard about it for a few days, feeling down and depressed. Then I realized that not one question was technical. It was a typical psychometric exam. Did some research and found that the company specialized in predictive evaluations. Imagine Gattaca...

I was pissed. The idea that you can distill someone's performance down to 30 questions asked by faceless people giving limited feedback is HR homeopathy. I was glad that I had dodged a bullet, but treating people like "resources" is something I despise.

This company claims to have lots of Fortune 500 companies as clients, now offers unlimited PTO (another red flag) and a pretty website espousing the virtues of their filtering system. Looks like a cult, smells like a cult.
How the hell is this going to work? Starlink upgrade to beam down cellular signals?

That's black magic.. software defined radio finally finds its niche.
@dang -- this would be a better link for the post
I believe the different Bluetooth codecs show up as different devices under Windows, so I assume the noisy one is the one for calls. Not sure exactly why it’s like this.
How is it any different than the private subsidy to intuit that exists now cause no one wants to figure it out?
AirTags are even more compelling when your sensor fabric is satellite comms enabled.
Meanwhile, "Google Pixel 6 still freezes when calling Emergency Services".

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32713375
I assumed project 2 will also be CW, rare to see different networks plan ahead of time to work on the same storyline.
I'm not the GP but I've noticed since the switch over to "New" Android Firefox (Fenix or whatever?) scroll events aren't handled properly. That is, dragging your finger around on the screen works, but any other source (keyboard, for example) does nothing. Maybe that's what they were referring to; maybe they have a different issue.
Honestly I still feel they forced the success by removing the headphone jack. I know the market is 'proving me wrong' but a market without a choice isn't purely voting with their dollars but voting with a single option.
Just use a wall socket with usb?
Here's 85 comments you didn't read the last time you posted it: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32400521
> How is this acceptable for a sane society?

I'd rather have my incontinence diapers changed by a care worker than my children.
Completely different in that everything is exactly the same except for minor variation to the starting position...
Gotta save that 1 character yet require hitting shift to cancel it out.
Odds are they know their market better than you do, and are fully aware of just how serious the consequences from shit like this can be.

but this is capitalism afterall, kind of the point
If people think the problem here is simply lobbying by a few companies, you are WAY underestimating the problem. This is not as simple as building a website. There's an entire, incredibly outdated system that needs to be rebuilt and totally reimagined from the ground up.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/interactive/2022/irs...
I think the downsides of travel are being overblown, moving overseas however would present a problem if one is moving to a 3rd world country or China.

Currently 82 countries have eSim support for iPhone, typically it is poorer countries that don't have eSim support.

More reasonably one would utilise an inexpensive worldwide provider such as TruPhone for travelling - there are currently 15 worldwide eSim providers for iPhones.
I do think there's a bit of sour grapes. You can only use the MV2 version until January. After that the main point to using the MV3 extension will be that it exists.

I sort of like the idea of UBO Minus, regardless of whether they do a full MV3 version of UBO later. It's more private than UBO could ever be. If it's enough, it's actually quite a nice extension.

Methinks a competitor ad blocker leaning into MV3 and claiming the 'first MV3 ad blocker' title last week was a glass of cold water for UBO devs. MV3 is happening, and usershare is at risk.

But, in addition to all that, I also think the main objective of MV3 is to hamstring ad blockers. Very very elegantly hamstring ad blockers.
Funny, the wikipedia page says something different: Twin Galaxies colluded with Billy Mitchell to support his fraud.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_King_of_Kong#Emulation_con...

The referee in charge was later delisted and banned.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Todd_Rogers_(gamer)
> The burden of proof is on you.

It is, in fact, not. And, you are no reliable judge of it. Your assessment will have exactly zero effect on how the transition to renewables plays out.

Either we transition to renewables fast enough, or global civilization collapses first. Nobody can say which.
Words are not violence by definition. Please stop abusing language to create inferences which don't work.

Someone else's words don't justify your use of force/violence. If you think they do, your values are broken and you're simply another authoritarian tyrant trying to crush the ethnic/cultural/religious/ideological group you don't like. Everyone in history has weak excuses for their tyranny like this.
--

Also note that it's trivially easy to short-circuit your argument just by someone saying you're being white-phobic or misandric. Well, now you get to explain why _this_ "whateverphobic" statement is "violence" which demands a violent response, but _that_ "whateverphobic" isn't.

Ultimately you've just defined your beliefs as not violent, and others' as violent and denied the very legitimacy of any thoughts beside your own. Perfect authoritarian tyrant behavior.
In 10 seconds it's only possible to write an onliner, and onliners usually get downvoted here. I always recommend to write longer comments, unless it's a very clear case and you know what you are doing.

Anyway, I agree that it's better to skip the comments when there are like 1000 comments. I try to skip comment sections when there are more than 100.

Many of the top comments here are quite good, and my guess is that they took like 5 or 10 minutes to write, or more.

Some discussion about papers it's necessary to read the press article, and then read the research article, until it makes sense. Add 10 or 15 minutes, or more.

I have to rewrite the comments a few times, my English is horrible (and my Spanish is horrible too), but after a few reviews I can remove all the wavy red lines and write something that makes sense.

Sometimes it's difficult to pick the correct technical level of the comment. To shallow and it's only hand waving. Too deep and only a specialist can understand it. What to cut? What to link to Wikipedia? In which order?

And replies to comments are very difficult. It's easy to post a generic reply, but for a personalized reply explaining why the parent comment is wrong you must understand exactly where is the error.
If you turn on GPS tracking on the Apple watch the battery will only last about 6-8 hours.
This is probably an expansion of the same Globalstar team that services SOS messages from their own SPOT satellite messengers, which also use the same satellite network.

The SPOT plans and the competing Garmin inReach plans are not cheap:

https://www.findmespot.com/en-us/products-services/service-p...

https://www.garmin.com/en-US/p/837461
If aliens have the capacity to interact with us, they've probably been doing it for a long time.

We're their pet project, why would they invade?
She had just started posting a story this evening. I don't see it up on https://universalshards.com/archive but hopefully it will get there?
Not from this blog article's premise. The whole argument that Postman has is that education should not be "edutainment". He's quite against Sesame Street for propagating the idea that everything we do has to be entertaining rather than taken seriously.

The other argument here is that there's a whole #LearnOnTikTok type hashtag and the question is, are you actually learning or are you just being entertained while you think you learn something?
For anyone new to Babylon 5 that wants the authentic experience: http://www.midwinter.com/lurk/lurker.html
Footage of Macron talking to Zelensky on the morning of the invasion
Giving directly, whether to an individual in need or a specific local org, is often the most effective. Some giant international orgs also have a great track record. https://www.charitynavigator.org/ is useful to audit before donating.
I guess that's one way of convincing yourself that it's not your fault you don't read books.
That's not the same thing as they're talking about. The account sharing on education devices, which is what you linked, clears the device every time you switch a user and every user has the same apps installed. What the OP is asking for is individual user profiles that let each person customize the device for their own account.
We took a variable mortgage last round (December 2020) because we were considering moving with a couple years.

Supposedly the penalties of getting out of a fixed rate were costly, whereas they are less so (none?) with the variable flavour.

Yet, we are still here and now our payments have gone up nearly 25% :(
So basically, pre-pay your home insurance for a day of fire?
As far as I am concerned, the alleged "memory safety" benefits of Rust do not have much more value or weight than wishful thinking, this kind of claim can only gain strength by standing the test of time.

Computer security is a real problem that must be fully addressed at every step of the design of a system, language and tooling can help, a bit, not much.

Rust is not a "safe" language. It might be -safer- than C/C++, but only time will tell if the difference is significant.
> MBTI is the rough equivalent of taking a Big 5 test, but then instead of presenting the scores, it arbitrarily classifies you as Yes/No for each trait

No, just no.

The Big 5 was statistically designed using factor analysis so that its axis are independent. The axis actually came before their description. It’s actual serious research. Psychologists found that some characteristics clustered together and then spent time understanding what these clusters actually measured.

The MBTI however is all over the place. It was designed "using" Jung theory - itself a heap load of garbage - and its axis are total chaos. They even correlate between each others. That’s part of why the distribution of MBTI types is actually so skewed.

Seriously the MBTI is a perfect exemple of what’s wrong with psychology nowadays. On the one hand you have academics trying to do serious research and the other hand you have people motivated by greed pushing random rubbish and gathering a following in the corporate world like a pseudo-cult. It’s both sad and maddening.
That's not the same thing, as I've replied to you elsewhere.
Long term disability insurance, I assume.
> there are actually lots of people who think that ORMs were a mistake and lots of people who think that using them is always a no-brainer.

This doesn’t mean that both groups are right though.
Facebook? Layoffs homie.
Solar and wind _alone_ means no storage (otherwise, it's not _alone_!). This means you need to build at so very many locations as to have consistent power for baseload, and a transmission infrastructure to distribute across that location, that it becomes almost a global problem. Aka, a global grid spanning continents.

Of course, this is actually desirable imho, but yes, both geopolitics as well as cost, stops this from happening.
Your source is a book??
I think that sounds like a good idea, but I'd maybe divy time up differently. Maybe devote an hour on Sunday for grief, anger, letting out all the negativity, then on other days spend maybe 20 minutes a day thinking about the best things that happened to you that day, right those down, and perhaps when it gets to sunday you might find you don't have anything to grieve this week. An hour a day to negativity would ruin me, but I think maybe constructively using it to fuel up some addrenaline to attack the next week could be good.

Maybe a better practice though to print out some tokens that represent your anger, tape them to a punching bag and let out your steam that way, plus you get dopamine, etc from exercise.
Phone manufacturers didn't offer services before. In this case Apple is the carrier (much like a MVNO) for the service.
“The key to success is sincerity. If you can fake that you've got it made.”

― George Burns
And that's in total. I don't know if we can get an accurate number of the number of legitimate uses of this service/year-- even by an order of magnitude.

I'm pretty sure apple will advertise it in next year's iPhone event though
This thread has been eye opening. I’ll check out online support and see if that’s better than in person. In person is a lot stingier now than it was 5 years back.
You are correct and further in the thread someone suggests basically an O(n log² n) algorithm which does basically what you say. The statement that no faster algorithm exists is false. The Python devs, in response, redirect users to a different thread in which they talk about other algorithms.

As you can see, the Python developers have chosen to leave the original incorrect statement about O(n²) time up in the initial post.
> without massive investments in storage and transmission upgrades

So, we build storage and transmission. Storage cost is falling even faster than generation, and there are zero physics problems to be solved, just practical civil engineering.

The cost of this much civil engineering will be very large, but much smaller than e.g. for that much nukes, and we will pay it, because the only other choice is global collapse when the degraded biosphere becomes unable to sustain our population.
You missed the part between (a) and (b) or maybe between(b) and (c)

(?) the rest of the world flocks to the "libertarian paradise", thus rendering it no longer a paradise at all, but somewhere with most the same issues as the physical world.
Weren’t those part of the “pre-made” emergency questions they were showing?
you got filtered
The surburban hellscape you're imagining is probably like this: https://www.google.com/maps/place/Granada+Hills+North,+Los+A...

The nearest grocery stores appear to be on the other side of the highway, and like an hour's walk from inside the neighborhood. Although literally no one here is walking to Trader Joe's. Just having a Trader Joe's here kind of implies that.
The First Rule of Making ‘Fight Club’: Talk About ‘Fight Club’
Compare this to other tech news today.. a marginal iPhone upgrade. Our priorities are wrong.
It’s the relative change that matters for how different it feels, however. I was surprised how stark the difference is.
It's forex adjustment rather than price hike. US price isn't changed, isn't it?
I noticed spam callers are even copying the first 3 numbers of my cell phone.

555-555-1234

All the 5s match my number, which hasn’t happened since I used to live in a small town. That always makes me do a double check but it’s also easier to ignore.
I don't think I generally agree with "Clean Code," but I do agree with the first value judgment in this post: that comments are important, possibly more important than the code, and that we're probably discouraging developers from writing comments by making them less visually appealing.

The very first "real" development environment I ever used[1] was absolutely miserable, except for two things: the comments were bright neon green, and the spellchecker was enabled (at least in my computer lab). I haven't written Java in over a decade, but I still configure each of my editors with that same bright green color for comments and with spellchecking, and I think both have made me a more diligent programmer.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DrJava
this wouldn't work for me. most of the spam calls that I get are from other random cities/states that are far from my area code.
I rather enjoyed that the backstory to Babylon 5 is basically the swamp castle Monty Python skit taken seriously.

Lore: https://babylon5.fandom.com/wiki/Babylon_Project#The_Babylon...

Skit: https://youtu.be/aNaXdLWt17A?t=21
Yes, the movie Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness debunked that one. :-)
> Once it's done, you're pretty much self sufficient energy wise.

What arm of the USA government do you trust most to get this job done efficiently and fairly? What do you think will happen when you use "more than your share" of electricity for a month or two and your (undoubtedly centrally controlled) account is deemed unacceptable? Or is it your thought that providing electricity free will reduce consumption?