skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure about others but tools like Superset have plenty of better alternatives like Grafana and Metabase.

So when there are better alternatives, it's not too inaccurate.
I have been using Neolink on my PI4 to send 4 camera streams to Frigate. It works great. Thank you so much for all the work here to reverse engineer this for people like me..
By definition homeless person doesn’t have much money and most likely no credit card or bank account. Who and how they are going to pay for fastmail?
Discover gives free standard checks, as many as you want.
United does it, for example. You need the app. I'm sure other airlines do it as well?
There's not really any risk from GPLv3, is there? Just companies being whiny.
Thanks for the explanation! That helps.
For the other bargain shoppers - especially those in Texas - check out Half Priced Books. On the lower shelves under the $7 “good” CDs are the can’t toss can’t charge more than $2 a disc section. I especially find gems in collections, soundtracks, and electronic stuff pre-2000 with some bizarre genre names. I think that’s how I discovered Chumbawumba wrote some wicked great tunes.
Read Art of Impossible by Steven Kotler
Yes this is funny to read when (a) embeddings are such a huge leap in reusable machine learning investment and (b) almost nobody is using them yet. On the other hand, neural hashes do look similar to the density tree analysis that is the first step in many of our applications of language embeddings. It makes sense to me that some of this might be incorporated into vector dbs in the near future. Do you have plans to?
Yes! I don't know why nobody talks about this. If I don't go into airplane mode, half of my daily battery drain is from two half-hour trips in the underground subway. It's insane.

By far, my #1 wish for my iPhone would be a mode to basically "detect subway networks constantly changing" and just give up trying. Like, if it observes all cell and wifi networks disappearing entirely together with movement... then totally new ones appearing... every 45 seconds... just stop. And wait passively until there's some kind of heuristic indicating you're above ground, before trying to establish new connections with everything.

Obviously make this optional, but I turn on airplane mode every time I enter the subway and turn it off after I leave, just so I don't have to worry about running out of battery during the day otherwise in case I take 3-4 trips.
> 1) [..] except firmware and phones

Today two areas matter most 1) Phones, 2) Server/Cloud/PaaS, it's not relevant on Phone and gaps in it's design get abused all the time on the server side.

Additionally a common GPL usage is to prevent usage so that you can sell a proprietary license especially when we speak about variations which try to fix gaps in the GPL, like AGPL. Which is a failure for truley free software, too.

> 2) [..]

Was acceptable in 2000. But in 2020 not well working high maintenance systems are much less accepted even by developers AFIK.

> 3) [..]

But it has become a Lighthouse for how to not try to change things, as it's not an effective approach anymore. Wasn't always that way. It did a lot of good things. It just didn't move with the change of time.

> Someone needs to be standing up for raw freedom, devil take convenience.

Yes but if you bring that into maintenance of relevant software _too_ much then you guarantee that your software will slowly lose it relevance. It might take years, but it's pretty much guaranteed. And at some point you will have lost all influence through software, because all you software lost influence. Means you will have lost beyond a chance for recovery.

I mean look at the change mentioned in the article, I don't expect any relevant amount of the mac users to move away from mac because of this change, I do expect people to move away from Emac because of it, and I do expect people to just have a fork, potentially with increasingly more macOs specific features. Which means it will make the FSF lose influence AFIK.
The historic Lisp-AI connection is well articulated in the Introduction chapter of the Winston and Horn Lisp book. It captures the attitude of that time that some Lisp people had as being in a position of supremacy in that area.

In the 1981 edition, that chapter has an outright section titled, in bold:

Symbol Manipulation is Needed to Make Computers Intelligent followed by a half dozen bulleted paragraphs why.

and then LISP is the Right Symbol-Manipulation Language to Learn.

People interested in AI would be exposed to texts like this and end up believing some of the stuff.
Been playing around with Think C on my old macs after seeing these videos and it’s great bc fun but I really miss my modern vim. Does anyone know if it’s possible to cross compile or something? (Tried a shared folder with apple share but the resource fork of the source file gets clobbered)

System 6 is older than me so I don’t know all the stuff that people do from back in the day.
Zell3 itself does not store any money. It's just an interface, a glue between accounts by supporting banks.

Instead of asking the user their bank account number, routing number; you simply ask their zelle email or phone number (either of which can be with any bank, no info leaked). You send money.

Zelle ask for phone or email of other party, then it shows their registered name in Bold. If one still confirms to send, its on them.

Zelle options like check options, imagine if people said Oh my God auto check honor system??
Economics is not my area of expertise. So, I apologize if my questions is daft, but what other choices did the Fed have? Surely they considered multiple scenarios and chose the one with the least harm:benefit ratio, right?
how faster is rclone compared to s3cmd ? We're using s3cmd to sync some stuff for backup purpose (many many small-ish) files and performance has been generally mediocre
I think you misunderstand my position. I am not arguing that baldness makes dating impossible, only that it is more difficult.

I am now far more concerned with the sexual effects of the anti-baldness drug I took which, again, are likely permanent. Men without working genitals have next to no options - if you are interested I would suggest researching accounts from men with a venous leak, botched circumcisions, micropenis, spinal cord injury and so on. There is a reason why those who find partners despite such ailments are a subject of media interest - they are beating the odds.

I would certainly advise other balding men to simply accept it. The risk of ending up in a much worse position as a result of anti-baldness treatment is simply not acceptable.
>Its popularity has been deeply tied to Christian imperialism

Well, Roman Imperialism. The sheer reach of the Roman Empire is the reason why it became a de facto standard, difficult to displace. The month names are still Roman, and the days of the week are pagan gods.
> Why should the GNU maintainers be responsible for maintaining code that only executes in a proprietary runtime?

It didn't need maintenance. The only reason being put forth for removing it was that it interacted with a feature of a non-free OS.

> GNU developers are no more responsible for ensuring MacOS compatibility...

I'm unsure what you're trying to say here.

Are you trying to draw a line between "GNU developers" and other developers? If so, who are those other developers?

Are you trying to suggest that the developers of GNU Emacs should start ignoring all bugs reported running their software on macOS (or Windows, for that matter) because they aren't responsible for "ensuring compatibility"? If so, who is responsible for that? Is anyone?

> No, but all Free Software should work as-expected in a Free environment.

Non sequitur. What I'm arguing here is that Free Software should not deliberately cripple itself or discard features simply to match the limitations it would have if running under a Free operating system. That sort of thing just makes Free Software look bad; it isn't going to convince anyone that life would be better with a Free operating system.
Plenty of it in big companies but you won't see a new release. The existing 8.5.5 and 9 will be supported through 2030 but customers are being encouraged to migrate their existing WAS apps to Liberty on OpenShift. There are several migration tools that help analyze the code and runtime for the best way to dissect legacy Java.
High schools?
If we cut benefits that drastically, the underfunding problem would disappear.

But I don't know why that would be your preferred solution. Let's fund it properly.
Do you need to have 10GbE? That is very high end kit, especially with copper. The power consumption is extreme and the distances are never going to be very good compared to fiber.

2.5GbE ethernet is super accessible now from Netgear, Trendnet, TPLink etc and doesn't require new NICs on any newer desktops. All my shit that 2.5GbE is useful supports 2.5GbE.
Maybe the real problem here is that the police shouldn't be shooting people on sight just because they were told on the phone that someone is dangerous in a building, and instead should be properly assess the situation before getting too trigger happy?

I know, it's a crazy idea, right?
Not that hard to get them, your big box store has them in the pool filter section. In 2020 these instructions came out how to build a UV sterilizer for cheap:
https://makezine.com/projects/build-a-diy-uv-c-sterilization...

And no, not safe without precautions.
that's cool. makes me want to put that up on some small display somewhere in my house permanently.

there is something to be said about carousel/rotating style interfaces when they're non-interactive and information-dense.
And why their voting preferences can be summarized as 'complaining'
Except the officers are not suspended and will be fucillijg other roles in the district, so pretty meaningless.
"When a photograph is a work made for hire, the employer is the copyright owner, not the photographer."

https://photocopyrightlaw.com/who-owns-the-copyright-to-a-wo...
Addressed in the article- applied incorrectly/naïvely it can actually make it worse.
Retirees stunned after spotting giant cat on CCTV at their regional WA property
Most trains only go a tenth the speed of planes. And frequently much slower than that if they're making a lot of stops.
Was it intentional to conflate math itself (undeniably true assuming the priors) with mathematical modeling (fitting those priors into reality)?
I also don’t believe in regret. For me, I’ve always listened to my gut and I’ve always made the right choice. I believe in the power of listening to your conscience. Since I’m so attuned to my conscience, if I make a mistake I catch it and take the next chance to rectify it before life moves on. I never allowed myself to feel regret even if it meant pushing myself way out of my comfort zone or disregarding the advice of someone who has a lot of influence on me. It helps that I’m highly disagreeable (in terms of the Big 5 personality traits).
I wonder how this utopia would hinder further technological and scientific advancement. There will still be the curious and the capable of course, but I can't help but think that their output and rate of advancement alone would be far below what a strong, private industry sector is capable of.
They do read more like "too bad".
Actually, 2G does interfere with aircraft communication, I don't think it is the case for other bands.

You may already have heard the interference. Just before the phone rings, you may hear some a characteristic beeping sound on your headphones or speakers. And guess what, pilots hear it in their headsets too, aviation headsets are just regular wired headsets. I fly small planes and I hear it regularly. No big deal, it won't turn off the engine or anything like that but it is still a minor distraction, and it may affect communication.

I remember about 20 years ago, after the usual announcements, the pilot clearly said something along the lines of "someone has his cell phone turned on, please turn it off, I won't move before it is turned off".

So no, it is not just theater, maybe modern aircraft have a way of shielding pilot headsets from passenger phones, or maybe it is less of a problem with the phasing out of 2G, but it has a real effect I experienced first hand.
To be fair, that sounds like an extraordinarily fun prospect.
>kind of 2FA would be homeless-proof

What kind of 2FA would be human-proof?

Also, the tweet uses the word "permanent" but doesn't explain. How is it any more "permanent" than anyone else?
I imagine it working similarly to IPFS, where the data is distributed across the network.
Almost no contrast on the year. Clicking the year doesn't change the year in (either) textbox but scrolls a different section. Month 'highlighting' overlaps with adjacent months including picking January which highlights both January and December. If you type a text date (which is in a different edit box for some reason) and then click outside the box it won't 'save' the changes because you have to hit enter. If you open up the picker again it will at least remember what you typed before which is now different from the text date above itself. Mousewheel scrolling individual items like months doesn't actually go to the next month it just scrolls the calendar a bit, but sometimes skips around: while scrolling down it went from 11 Aug 2000, 2 Jan 2002, 22 Sep 2000 (I think because in some states my cursor was over an item). What did you like about it?
It looks good though took me longer to pick my birth date. I don't care how many days a month in certain year has, or day number is at which day of week. I guess it comes down to each own preference. One thing at a time is more focus.
Have you looked at the Meditech API documentation?

https://home.meditech.com/en/d/restapiresources/pages/apidoc...
I can give you crypto and you can take crypto without any intermediary telling us we're not allowed to transact.
I've had routine MRIs for the last couple years and it has been interesting to see how the story to obtain image CDs has changed over the years.

Years ago, I could just ask the tech to burn me a CD and it was often ready for me when I left the changing room. Then I had to start asking the reception desk but sometimes wasn't able to pick it up the same day. Most recently, the reception desk said they could no longer help me and gave me a flyer that said I had to call a central office of the hospital and schedule a CD pick up at a different location. The flyer also made it sound like I was going to be charged for the CD, but luckily I was not.
Since you only have 1.5gbs, why don't you just get a 2.5g switch? Those are much easier to find and can work with plain cat 6 Ethernet
>because they can't even use the damn thing with it on

Trump for example. Which is why his account was regularly hacked.
So do cargo monitoring (temperature/tilt/vibration/tampering) devices, which are in a lot of commercial cargo - especially vaccine shipments, but any sort of sensitive equipment being air-freighted.

So do wireless earbuds, watches both smart and "dumb", hearing aides, sport sensors including chest heartrate monitors and bike sensors/computers, travel alarms, book lights, e-readers, keychain flashlights, film cameras, and probably a million other things Lufthansa has never cared about for several decades.

The vast majority of electronic devices are "soft" power now, and an e-reader with a 2000mah lithium ion battery is as "powered off" as an Airtag with a sub-3-gram battery. Airpods - no "completely" switched off mode, same for their case.

There's also never been a single case of an Airtag shorting or smoking or failing in any way that would endanger an airplane, and CR2032 batteries can't generate enough current, or contain enough energy, to pose a hazard.

For decades the airline industry had no problem shipping exothermic oxygen generators with little or no regulation (because it suited them well, as they needed to do so for logistics, as the generators are for emergency passenger oxygen) until it caused multiple commercial plane crashes. If you think Lufthansa is suddenly concerned about safety here, I have a bridge I'd like to sell you.

This is about them not wanting the public to see:

- that their luggage isn't on the plane with them, and generating a fuss at the gate / in the plane

- that their luggage is in a specific place/airport and come calling for it or say "I can see exactly where it is, stop lying to me, it's at airport _____, send it to me"

- their stolen luggage ending up at an employee's home, or the warehouse of a theft ring run by luggage handlers which the company is ignoring

- their "lost" luggage ending up at a warehouse where it is then sold by the pound to companies that sort through your luggage and ebay anything of value

They really hate that customers now have the power to see that they're being lied to and/or stolen from, and be held accountable.
How does this work? AFAIK Notion's API only lets you fetch pages that have been explicitly shared with it.
Yep, it was a common sound on PC speakers in the early 2000s: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=FYjs7vsaSEw
Imagine physically traveling through a medium. I only transmit my bits instantaneously and get reconstructed on the other side.
I see destructuring as a great way to make function signatures more self documenting. Without the complexity of typescript types we can use destructuring of function arguments to define exactly what shape that input requires to fulfill the needs of that function. Call it overkill I call it lightweight types.
Sometimes this advice is taken the wrong way, and people begin assuming that applying any thought to code design is "being obscure and clever" and "finding contortions". Some of the cleanest, most boring code I've written came out of days of contorting and experimenting to arrive at something that looks entirely boring and obvious. On the other hand, when code is quickly and simply added on, it grows into thousands of lines of messy entangled functions and types that are impossible to follow. We gotta make sure that people don't get the wrong idea with this advice. Simplicity can sometimes take more work and cleverness to achieve than complexity.
300ms is my ideal latency, but we don’t achieve that under all circumstances. Even for blob storage, I see as much as 100ms latency. That said, my laptop has maybe 8 cores. Even if I had 0ms reads from an SSD, I’m compute bound for some tasks.

Moreover, I think we have differing definitions of “experiment”. In the context of a sequencing study, I think an “experiment” can be as simple as answering the hypothesis: does the missingness of a genotype correlate with any sample metadata (e.g. sequencing platform). You might try to test that hypothesis by looking at a PC1-PC2 plot with points colored by sequencing platform where the PCA is conducted on the 0/1 indicator matrix of missingness.

In the dry lab, that is what I mean by experiment. By that definition, a scientist does many experiments a day. Particularly for sequencing studies, these experiments are data-intensive, I need to run a simple computation on a lot of data to confirm the hypothesis.
I'm a full-time CS "Instructor" at a state university and get paid decently with full benefits. 9-month contacts. Not tenure-track.

It doesn't pay nearly as well as industry, but I love teaching and I'm tired of industry at this point in my career.

As an adjunct, though, pay was below McDonald's, yes.
Exactly my thought when reading the title. I remember it took a bit of time to boot because my floppy drive was glacially slow at seeking, but once there it was incredibly reactive.

As a wow factor it probably comes a close second place to when I got to experience BeOS hands-on (which was like, how is that even possible)
My objection was to the claim that the "current financial system is obviously working". It's not obviously working and in fact it is inflicting a lot of pain. The rest was a rant.
In the kindest interpretation of what he said, he might be referring to people trying to use Chomsky's ideas for AI language processing (plenty do), and implicitly restricting that "nobody will remember him" when it comes to this specific subject. (X-Bar will haunt us forever. /s)

But that's just me hoping, that there's anything worthwhile in the comment that you're replying to.
As far as it goes, one can make a modern Mac or Linux box behave itself. Disable automatic updates and notifications and either is suddenly much more enjoyable.

Of course, if you really want the tactile experiences as well, this can be achieved with effort. ADB to USB exists, and it’s possible to get an empty shell of a classic Mac and put newer components in it. For my part, I love my turbo XT, my Mac Classic II, and my Compaq Portable 386. I prefer one of them to any other machine.
Or you can request your MIB, which is basically like a credit report for healthcare.

https://www.mib.com/request_your_record.html

The providers I've seen have had my records online since at least 2015 so this regulation doesnt really affect me much. You just have to know who what and how to ask.

I can see something like this negatively impacting what doctors say to each other.
For about $50 US, you can get a 10Gbase-T SFP+ module that gives you a copper port at 10gig within a SFP+ form factor. That, coupled with a cheap Mikrotik switch, is plenty to get started.

Second hand Brocade ICX switches are also plentiful and not too power hungry (but they can be loud).
The author has done so, in August - https://blog.timac.org/2022/0818-state-of-appkit-catalyst-sw...
>> I don't think those are suitable for human transportation.

> Trains are what keep groceries on your shelves. They almost had general strike last week because the drivers only have 5 days a year not working. No weekends, no sick days, etc.

Are you trying to disagree? That sounds extremely human-hostile.
Because it lowers demand for the domestic nodes outside of military, making them more expensive and reducing R&D budget.

Also even for non-military uses, if all of that market switched to foreign semis, it’d cause a lot of economic problems if we couldn’t import foreign semis any longer. Absent an embargo or war, that still gives countries that produce the better semis a lot of leverage.
It would be too much of a target for hackers.
For a 'quiet' layoff I've sure been hearing a lot about it
This could just be an ambiguous wording thing, i.e: it's one 375GB effective volume, backed by NVME in RAID0. I dunno how it works, but depending on how it's sold (e.g: you choose the size you need, then the redundancy/performance you want, rather than having to define how that is constructed at a physical level), it may make sense to talk about it that way.
I've read articles which I'm an expert on and found them generally quite good. Some very niche things often have really limited content but usually not wrong. I've fixed the odd thing here and there.
Operationally, I can see one reason why airlines would want to ban AirTags in luggage. AirTags default to beeping when they're away from the owner's iPhone. Found this out the hard way when leaving car keys with a valet parking once; came back to the keys in a drawer and beeping loudly; valet reported they had been like that all day. Presumably it's also a pain for baggage handlers and security folks who handle the bags.
Pushing State of the Art in Autonomous Driving at Waymo [video]
About 15 years ago, QNX was the OS for a couple different brands of multiplexers for ATSC television. After making adjustments to the streams, I’d fire up the solitaire game where the backs of the cards were a homage to the computing science heavyweights.
One of my kids' doctors left their practice, and we followed them to the new. The old practice sent us a letter stating patients were not permitted to do so, and they refused to provide records citing a non-compete. (I had more than one sweary phone call with them over this.)

HIPAA has no private right to civil action in these scenarios, so we had to involve the state, and that process took about six months. It's definitely not fast; we were happily in the scenario where the records weren't time critical.