skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> And I don't think that RMS is the only reason the free software movement has failed

For one thing it hasn't failed, the free software movement has been an amazing success.

For another, RMS created the free software movement, in an era where most software was proprietary. The GPL, LGPL, and probably many subsequent free software licenses might not exist if not for him. Read his story that led him to this: he was trying to connect a printer to a new machine in the late 1970s or early 1980s, and the maker would not share their proprietary drivers, even though he was willing to port it to the new machine himself, so he reverse engineered it, wrote a new driver himself, and proclaimed his version to be free for all so others wouldn't have to face that same problem in the future, on the condition that they also share any improvements they make to it. Viewing most RMS behavior through the lens of this early formative experience makes it mostly make sense.

Most of the article is really not about the FSF but about emacs. Emacs is Stallman's own project - he started it in the 1980s and remains its mostly-benevolent dictator. He wants it to abide by his own strict principles. If others disagree, they're free to fork it, as has been done over the years. And his free software ideals are the reason they have that freedom.

I just don't see a general argument here to justify the broad title about the FSF in general.
I am of the believe that "marketing" as a profession and an area of study has been one of the worst things ever to happen to the human race.

These people would install digital screens on our eyelids and force us to watch ads while our eyes are closed if they could.
I don’t think that’s true, or at least how you worded it is bad. Events of thousands of people don’t make you turn off your cell phone, so it’s not because of traffic to a tower. Instead, it’s interference caused by altitude and the pinging of towers.

It’s actually an FCC regulation that requires it, so it’s not a courtesy as you say.
This just reinforces the impression that the Tory party is stuck in some kind of fantasy role-playing game based on Enid Blyton books and Billy Bunter. What ho, chaps!
e.g. https://www.cnbc.com/2022/01/13/european-carriers-are-flying...
An interesting exercise would be to have students generate the paragraph and then fact-check and edit it.
Edit: title is accurate now
Most, if not all, of the movie theaters I've been in have been fairly stationary.
No one is wanting to take 2FA away from you. It's just about giving the option to disable 2FA.
Maybe the inspiration was `-j` for `tar`, which enables bzip2 compression?
I dont. It's a bummer when #1 buys out #2. It stifles innovation and increases costs to consumers.
Also: many libraries have little or no use for generics, and even if it's some benefit it's still worth asking if it's enough benefit for the added complexity (e.g. replacing "any" with generics is probably good; replacing "string" or "int" with generics: not always).

Also also: in quite a few cases switching to generics is a backwards-incompatible change or an "ugly" change (similar to Foo() and FooContext()), which makes adding them to existing libraries a bit painful.
You just say it does that, so they can’t argue that you violated ruling banning AirTags on board.
I believe there are nfc scanners with much more capable antennas that for instance can scan a passport from 10 ft away…
Except that they're already losing access to email, forever. A small chance of it happening because of a hacker is better than a statistical guarantee of it happening from phone theft.
Is there an app out there that tracks which things have been deleted?
I guess you could say I have my shit together. It's strange how true grass-is-always greener is. People who did a lot of "fun" stuff growing up wish they were more serious. I wish I had time to be less serious. Life is funny in that way, isn't it?
It’s honestly so nice!

I land, and before I check my texts I check for my bags.

They have almost always already been reported to the find my network and I have peace of mind.

Even at the baggage carousels. I just activate “Find” and it tells me if my bag is “near by” and rarely it’ll even give me the arrow pointing at my luggage.

I didn’t even realize that I was previously micro-stressing about this stuff. But I can definitely tell the change I’ve had in mental state with an AirTag in my luggage.
a cr2032 is an example of a "lithium primary cell" meaning it's not rechargable, whereas "lithium ion" is rechargeable https://www.mpoweruk.com/lithiumP.htm
> I've often wondered that with a valid ID, that the gov does not give us an email noawdays. Especially one that does not require this asinine phone-validity garbage.

Can you even imagine the nightmare of trying to police the usage of such a thing? Everything from simple spamming to harassment to child pornography, all complicated by the stricter scrutiny the government gets for who it can decide not to provide services to.
FWIW I showed an AA baggage customer service rep the location of my bag (within 200ft of where we were standing), the response I got was, “that’s nice, we’ll get you your bag when we get you your bag” - so while it’s nice to know where your bag is, the airlines will continue to not care until there are financial consequences for not delivering as promised.
"Folks, we're just waiting on word back from the tower while our instrument panel blocks to render a thumbnail of the airport. We should be touching down in 30 to INT_MAX minutes or so. In the meantime if you want to sit back and watch a movie on your entertainment panel we ask that you refrain from apt installing the non-free Nvidia drivers which can sometimes cause our landing gear to stick..."

"Folks, we're going to go ahead and uninstall Gnome and see if we can't get on the ground a little earlier. Should be anywhere from 30 to INT_MAX minutes. In the meantime a flight attendant will be coming around with wired keyboards if you'd like to play a free game of Snake on your Entertainment terminals..."
At this point I'm not sure if this is cynicism or a legitimate opinion.
That phone number will not necessarily get reception when travelling in foreign countries.
Is there a correlation between Fish Oil and prostate cancer? I haven't heard of it. Could you send some links?
Thanks for posting, I think I'll apply to a data scientist role.
Latency Numbers Programmer Should Know
Far-ultraviolet LED designed to kill bacteria and viruses without harming humans
What in the world are you talking about? It's perfectly legal. In fact, you're technically not even allowed to skip the second leg of your ticket. Lufthansa has sued people for doing this as well: https://pointmetotheplane.boardingarea.com/lufthansa-sues-th... That one is a little more questionable but it is still indeed against the fare rules to intend to not fly all of the segments.

There is, however, an exception for tickets issued in specifically Italy. See https://www.godsavethepoints.com/european-airline-ticket-loo... It's still not "illegal" for them to not refund you, and most airlines just accept the fines from the Italian authorities.
> My understanding is all generally accepted economic theories argue that raising taxes will fight inflation.

I couldn't find a single source backing that assertion. And it doesn't make logical sense either... Tax dollars are pretty much guaranteed to be spent so the idea that "there is less money to buy other goods and services" is wrong. At least, with untaxed dollars, there is a chance that those dollars will be saved.
>You generally are not allowed to carry lithium batteries in checked baggage

Mind linking to the relevant regulations that say that? The ones that I turned up[1] says that batteries are fine as long as they're in an installed device.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33128125
Such hashes are vectors over the Boolean field (with addition being bitwise XOR).
Still have one sitting in my house. I will die defending translucent plastic and the platinum UI.
Can we avoid this here and at least have one website where we focus on the technicals and problem being discussed vs. the Americans’ interjecting their current complaints?
It seems to me that you are trying to shift discussion from "should it be allowed to hang cloth outside" and "if I am forced to dry them inside is it good idea to use dryer" into "in a world where I am allowed to hang them inside, is the dryer absolutely necessary".

The answer to your question does not really matter, cause the topic the rest of us discuss is "should drying cloth outside be allowed".
You generally are not allowed to carry lithium batteries in checked baggage. So your phone's lithium battery is not a problem as long as it's in your pocket.

This is absolutely not true – guidelines from e.g. FAA and IATA are extremely clear that devices are permitted in both checked and carry-on baggage. There are some restrictions around bare cells, e-cigarettes etc. but for the most part these devices are no problem.
Best to read the whole thing, it's not that long. [https://www.gfdl.noaa.gov/global-warming-and-hurricanes/]

No. Rainfall rates, ocean levels, and the rate at which storms intensify does not equate to more frequent and stronger storms. A higher density of stronger storms in a world of fewer storms overall would look like a reduction in weaker storms, that's all.

And the criticism of property damages is entirely valid. There is a lot more to smash by weather now than there was before. I don't see how that is controversial.
Request HN: A tab with only ad free pages?
DanG what about an experiment where just like "Ask" and "Show" you have a tab called something like "Libre" or something, with the condition that all submissions to that page had to be public domain and ad free?

I just realized that 3/5 top stories right now are great, 2/5 are garbage. The difference is the 2/5 have ads and copyright.
State of GraphQL 2022 Developer Survey Results
I'd much rather store HIPAA data on a server in my office or closet than worry I got all the IAM settings right. And if I fire someone, security makes sure they can't get in the building. You cannot say the same about the cloud. Yes, I know you can do cloud security right, but on prem security is just harder to mess up.
luggage this summer in europe has been a mess. air france lost my bag in paris on june 12 and has neglected to compensate me or return it. no way to get a hold of anyone who can do anything either-- left me wishing i had put an airtag in there myself.
The Venn diagram of crappy air carriers and air carriers that ban devices that let travelers find their lost luggage will make its way to a circle.
No need to wait, we already have that, it’s called DALL-E.
This is smaller than I've ventured to go; I used 4×6 in http://canonical.org/~kragen/sw/dofonts-1k.html (and I think the font is Janne Kujala's design; I wouldn't be surprised if I changed a few things, but it's been more than ten years, so I don't remember) and a proportional font that averaged 3.6×6 in http://canonical.org/~kragen/sw/netbook-misc-devel/6-pixel-1..., used by http://canonical.org/~kragen/sw/netbook-misc-devel/propfontr... to render http://canonical.org/~kragen/bible-columns.

4×6 is 24 pixels, which is one pixel less than 5×5.

If you're rendering a single column of characters, I think you can do 3×n, where n ranges up to 7 or 8 but is usually more like 5: http://canonical.org/~kragen/sw/netbook-misc-devel/3xnfont.

All of these are larger than 4×4.

My hat is off to the Simplifier.
>throw away all airtags

I have no doubt that they'll do exactly this. They'll likely stick them into an RF-blocking pouch first, then destroy them all. You won't get it back, you won't get any compensation, and they'll point to their policies as to why.
i think you're right. I apparently got my exercise today by leaping to conclusions. I _think_ i've updated the title accordingly (first time I've done that).
> I don’t think that’s true, or at least how you worded it is bad. Events of thousands of people don’t make you turn off your cell phone, so it’s not because of traffic to a tower.

First of all, if you've ever been to an event with hundreds or thousands of people (such as a parade or a rally), you'll notice that even though you have "full bars", your service is degraded beyond usability, and you'll receive text messages hours late.

But in this case, the issue is that people's phones will be trying to connect to many different towers in short succession, as the plane travels.
Ah, I see. Yeah, you would have to bind the argument to a name then destructure it separately:

let foo = (bar) => {
let {a, b, c} = bar
return [bar, a, b, c]
}

foo({ a: 1, b: 2, c: 3 }) // => [ { a: 1, b: 2, c: 3 }, 1, 2, 3 ]

Though JavaScript object keys are strictly strings and symbols, you can destructure dynamic keys like so:

let foo = (bar) => {
let {[1]: a, [2]: b} = bar
return [bar, a, b]
}

foo({ 1: "hi", 2: "world", 3: "!" }) // => [ { '1': 'hi', , '2': 'world', '3': '!' }, 'hi' 'world' ]
Having to guess several times != having forgotten your password.

I think what this actually calls for though is a way to prove your identity by talking to an actual human. Something that used to be the standard before tech companies declared that it was too inefficient.
Yes, that's why I described it as "overly broad".
Major thirds tuning, on the other hand, gives you a consecutive chromatic scale in any given position without stretching or changing the position. It's great for single note soloing.
As someone else pointed out, there is an unavoidable tradeoff that had to be made here between account security, accessibility, and privacy. Reasonable people can absolutely come to different conclusions, but I think it is arrogant to believe that a different decision from the one you would have made could only result from incompetence or ignorance.
Very easy to lose the features of those that tracking systems identify, however. Scar tissue makes most fingerprint systems fail over the smallest of changes, and facial scarring is also, unfortunately, not an uncommon issue among the homeless.

Ignoring the issue of device accessibility - which is the crux of the 2FA problem.
That article sounds like a bunch of hogwash to me. The CTA in Chicago specifically has cell phone infrastructure in the subway lines, and that predates that article.

https://www.transitchicago.com/cta-to-bring-4g-wireless-serv...
The Classic II is a low budget machine and the SE/30 is a workstation. They're not competitors in the slightest and shouldn't be compared as if they were.
Bullshit. They just want to keep you in the dark when they lose your luggage.
funny, but really far from on point.
I cannot wait for Ampere servers to become widespread. Most of the power and cooling issues will go away.
> Note that the reason for airport mode is a courtesy to cell-phone carriers. It's not any air safety issue.

It was when it was introduced. In today's modern airliner there is not much risk but earlier equipment was not built to withstand this kind of interference. Sometimes you could even hear GSM buzzing through the audio of the pilots speaking, on the airband. It was also a certification issue.

Today it's not a technical issue anymore in the western world, and some airlines even permit the phones to be used while in cruise (they provide their own 3G/4G access point on board with satellite backhaul - at a huge markup of course!). Though WiFi is more popular. Airlines that don't still prohibit it for what I believe are more social reasons (and the issue with them swarming cell towers indeed)

It's a bit similar to the issue happening now with radio altimeters and 5G. Many airliners still have older radio altimeters that aren't built to deal with 5G interference (in this case from the ground though).

The amount of RF energy coming from a BLE (Bluetooth Low Energy) beacon is absolutely minimal though, it's for this reason that they can run for months on a button cell. A cell phone can transmit 1-2 Watts of energy.
The battery in an AirTag is a standard CR2032 button cell, such as you'll find in thermometers, car keys, or similar small devices.
Lithium batteries in checked luggage are limited to 0.3g. A CR2032 has 0.1g.
It cannot start a fire while in the AirTag any more than your car keys can.
> and it might well be that you don’t have the receipts anymore.

That seems pretty unlikely; the receipts now go to your email where you'd have to delete them intentionally.
And with that, I’ve ordered AirTags for my luggage. Thank you kind stranger!
I similarly chuckle in cases where there's a citation covering the whole sentence but someone felt the need to slap a "citation needed" on a specific clause despite that clause being supported in the existing citation.
Gives airlines the freedom to not load luggage for operational reasons (plane too heavy, high paying cargo shipment became available very recently, fuel at this airport too expensive) and pretend it was a simple mistake to avoid (rightful) customer outbursts about being singled out. Airline staff can probably see as much on their screens but not allowed to share.
Fighting against user data being stored in cloud services, available (if at all) only in non-standard, proprietary formats?
TypeError: Axios.get is not a function (v1.1.0)
Can we put a cell tower on the plane?
There are conflicting studies around this, but even for the ones that do show an increase, it is absolutely minuscule compared to actual TRT. There is no reasonable natural solutions for overcoming low testosterone symptoms.
The downvotes are strange to me, because absolutely pointless thefts absolutely do happen in urban spaces, even for the non-homeless. Why would someone smash a car window just to steal a pair of prescription sunglasses that would be completely useless to 99.9% of people? I have no idea, but it happened to me.
Or a dual screen/foldable iPad.
"this bag is too heavy"

OK, I guess I'll...move a few things from there into another bag that is going onto the same flight, possibly the bag of someone I'm traveling with. Now you have reduced the flying weight of the plane by exactly 0 grams and made everyone a few percent more angry / delayed / stressed out.

This is a dumb policy.
Sensory pathways in the brain must reinforce engrams more effectively than thought patterns. In other words, if you read or hear a message through your senses, that fixes the neural pathways triggered by this stimulus more firmly than had you just been ruminating on the topic.

At least, that's my theory as to why the internet has increased polarization. People have always been able to think in odd ways, but the negative reinforcement from a conforming outside culture suppressed these thought patterns.

The internet gives your brain external stimuli that validate your thoughts, and this causes your brain structure to change moreso than had your thoughts not been reinforced.

The inability to communicate between those on opposite sides of society's divisions is not just a failure of imagination. In some cases the brain circuitry of the interlocutors is so different that being subjected to the same stimulus leads to wildly different responses and consensus is impossible without one or both parties altering their brain structure through sensory counter programming.
If we start allowing airtags in luggage, who knows what's next?
> No effort to distill key elements of these entities' impact -- let alone the how and why of what they do. It's just endless what and when.

This is tricky, because some editors on Wikipedia would interpret that as "original research" and remove it. The rule of thumb is that the citation needs to contain the information added, not just allude to it.
You can go smaller.
Here I made 3x3, 3x4, 3x5:

https://twitter.com/tosuto_studio/status/1520071869529001984...
It doesn't literally have to be a customer talking to you.

You could measure engagement, conversion, churn, or any other meaningful metric. The main point is shortening feedback cycle.
> Reminder #5 – How IB actors make EHI available for access, exchange, and use can and will vary based on who the IB actor is, their technological sophistication, and who it is that is seeking to access, exchange or use an IB actor’s EHI.
> The information blocking regulations do not require IB actors to adopt or use certain technologies or platforms. IB actors may use “patient portals,” other web interfaces, application programming interfaces (APIs), and a multitude of technologies and platforms to make EHI available for access, exchange, or use. The information blocking regulations focus on practices that are likely to interfere with, prevent, or materially discourage access, exchange, or use of EHI. For example, while the information blocking regulations don’t prescribe specific technologies, how IB actors design, implement, use, or limit technologies in relation to the access, exchange, or use of EHI could implicate the information blocking regulations.

This is the part I had to go looking for. I've been in this space for just a bit now, and I can tell you that like most of American healthcare, it's a shitshow. Get ready to develop an app against your doctor's EHR API if they don't expose this via a patient portal.

I don't think the docs are too happy about giving you access to "their" work product, AKA your health data. And to some extent I sort of see where they're coming from - if they were photographers, they'd actually hold copyrights over images they take of you.

But the goals here are at least laudable and there is some rather glacial advancement.
> That’s almost three weeks of not having one to safely transport my child, no support or compensation.

Why not just buy a new one and charge the airline for it?
Sure. But that is not relevant to the original point: if its own imperialist missteps this century did not do it, deescalation here will absolutely not wreck the US's reputation.
If you turn off 2FA, it will still force you to add a phone number and use an SMS verification code sent to it whenever the big machine feels like it.
DreamFusion can learn 3d shapes without a 3d dataset.
Next step is to build a model to learn 3d motion from videos.
This should get us closer to mastering language.
I wonder if everyone will get "unknown accessory detected" warnings about a device following them?
"NRR Doesn't Matter [If Your New Customer Base Doubles Every Year / If Your ACV Doubles Every Year]"

NRR is exceptionally important for early stage startups. Retention is proof you're solving a real problem for your customers; NRR is like monetized high customer satisfaction.
Flight patterns are also pretty consistent. Tower planners have probably given some thought to it.
Your other comment is showing for me
Ugh, that's really annoying. But can they realistically detect an AirTag in checked luggage?
A lot of flights now don't have screens because they expect that everyone will just use their phone to connect to the in-flight wifi to watch movies and buy things (or get super slow internet access that a few people will use to watch streaming video for the low low price of like $50).
There being ongoing related studies does not mean the whole vaccination thing is experiment. The level of manipulativeness and appeals to emotions rather then logic are super high higher.

Also there are way more then just 11 vaccines all in all.
For reference, a typical CR2032 has 0.1g lithium metal content and ~0.6Wh capacity.

https://data.energizer.com/pdfs/cr2032.pdf
I miss QNX.
My first reaction in that scenario would have been to blame the baggage handling of the airport.
Did you know that communities in Germany have quiet time rules in force around noon? Did you know that in Germany they also have rules about when trash can be set out for collection and how that is to be done? Did you know that the rules I mentioned are enforced with equal vigor as the enforcement rigor you are "You Americans"-ing about?
Because airlines are a race to the bottom and we live in capitalist hell. "Start your own airline if you think you could do it better".
They're comparing against AWS DataSync which I assume also does not go through your local computer either.