skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are no unionization requirements in the EV credit as passed, only requirements about how much of various components of the vehicle are manufactured in the US. This was still a win for US union workers against foreign manufacturers but Tesla has just as much of an opportunity to benefit as Ford or GM.
Yeah frankly I can't think of a more dangerous thing humanity could be doing than biological research on infectious diseases in population centers.

Even doing chemical processing in cities is safer since you're only risking the immediate area.
Txtai 5.1 released: new translation models, Whisper transcription and ARM images
> backlinks

> recent innovation

Ted Nelson is rolling in his Xanadu
Can you expand on your arborist conflict of interest. Are they all dishonest or can you simply ask what the expected lifetime of the tree would be?
Because it wouldn't be that useful. I'd grow tired/bored of the same restaurants all the time. When we go shopping once every week or two, we hit up a lot of different stores. It's doubtful they could support having all those stores in walking proximity to everyone in my city. Each brand has about one store in my city.

Basically it would not provide much value to me as I'd still use a car all the time.
txtai 5.1 adds new model support for the translation pipeline, OpenAI Whisper support in the transcription pipeline and ARM Docker images. Topic modeling was also updated with improvements, including how to use BM25/TF-IDF indexes to drive topic models.

Release notes: https://github.com/neuml/txtai/releases/tag/v5.1.0
"the Covid event holds zero predictive power to newborns"

If their parents, siblings, or grandparents died or suffered long-term health consequences then newborns could be affected in all sorts of ways, up to and including shortening their lifespan.

The economic impact of COVID-19 will also affect people's mortality, as fewer opportunities, less earning potential, and economic recession will affect people's health by resulting in poorer health care, unhealthier living conditions and food, and quite possibly depression -- all of which are known to affect lifespan.

So I wouldn't be so quick as to rule out any affect on newborns. It's just more complicated than merely saying that X number of newborns died directly due to COVID-19.
Yes, but C/C++ is straightforward also. You simply need the source and link it or get a library object file (.lib or .so) and the header files.

IDE's like Visual Studio hide this behind tons of settings and dialogs but in the end it's simple if you know the above.
AI content platform Jasper raises $125M at a $1.5B valuation
> Simple things like my gaming mouse

If your gaming doesn't work correctly on an OS other than windows, it is probably the manufacturer fault.
I have a 2018 iPad pro with a pencil and keyboard, and I love it. It's good for:

* Working on game assets using the Affinity tools (Designer and Photo)

* Second monitor for my Mac when I'm not at my desk

* Chat/videoconference tool, leaving me able to use my computer during virtual meetings

* Travel machine. I can do most of my office-y stuff on it, and use it to ssh into production things. Gitpod lets me do some light coding from there in a pinch, but if I'm planning on a lot of that I usually just carry the Macbook. Because a portable rig with two monitors is damn nice for writing code.

* Reading and annotating PDFs

* Documentation viewing while writing code

* General reading

* Using a square reader to process payments

I suspect that this will likely easily be replaced by a current Air when the time comes, but it's easily useful enough for me to want it. And when you consider that the ASUS portable monitors run in the $300-400 range, and the Wacoms are around $600, I don't feel like I'm severely overpaying.
> windowless offices are fine

I think that's a bold statement already
15 years ago I worked with a guy who was a Navy Veteran. He’d served in Korea. He still knew Morse Code. He confirmed what many are saying here that it’s all about the rhythm.

Once we were asking him about his experience and when he had to go he wrote on the whiteboard. C U N T. I was shocked and embarrassed. He was a professional guy why would he write this word in our workplace? My coworkers and I laughed nervously. He was grinning and said when ships would leave the port you’d message them C U N T in Morse Code. Which stood for "See You Next Trip"
I think you underestimate the dependency of all modern economy on semiconductor industry.

I honestly think there is 100% chance that if China invaded Taiwan today, the US would declare war and send troops to defend Taiwan. In contrast, I think there is >0% chance that the US would not declare war on Russia if they did a (tactical) nuclear attack in Ukraine.
Look into AI systems from the 1960's and you will find Semantic Networks. If you just need categories you can go with taxonomies and folksonomies. If you want to (over?) formalize and describe mainly non-agentive structure you look at ontologies.
Ask HN: How to find a remote entry job? (EU)
Hello HN.

I hope one of you people can help me.
I've never had a proper "job". My life has been filled with setbacks and I'm currently in my 20s.

After many wasted years I finally completed an apprenticeship in computer science which is titled "Computer Science Expert" (although I'm far from being an expert). I've moved countries and since been hopelessly looking for work.

I got all basic/surface level skills about programming (primarily python and some c++ and little java), I understand html/css, networking, servers and batch/powershell/bash scripting.

I'm willing to learn new things and can expand my knowledge rather quickly.
What I'm ultimately looking for is a 100% remote job (I'm in the EU and an EU citizen) that gives me the opportunity to get started and grow from there.
Ideally something that allows me to have flexible work hours as I want to help my wife with the baby whenever it's needed.

To everybody who took the time to read through all of this: thank you and I wish you a nice day :)

Edit: In case anyone wants to contact me via email:
"sgp-development@protonmail.com"
I notice it all the time. The delay is really annoy when you go in an elevator (so no cell signal) and wait for it to reconnect to your wifi when you step out.
I'll give you that artists use them for drawing.

But professional musicians, video editors, and photographers? All the software for doing any of those things is kneecapped versions of Mac apps. If they use an iPad at all it's as some kind of supplementary tool for the real machine the work gets done on.
I can claim fair use and short of an injunction there's nothing you can do to stop me.
yah, good soil is an ecosystem of living things, not an inert medium. urban soil tends to be more depleted and polluted than average, so needs even more attention to get trees to grow. i'm not really a gardener type, but i do love me some trees and shade!
That 1 year max is a non-starter for me.

I use PATs for things like a reverse proxy from CloudFlare workers to cache hits to a private repo accessed via the GH REST API. If I have to remember to rotate my keys every year, that's going to suck.

What I want for this usecase is a non-expiring PAT that is Organization instead of User based and can be tied to a single repo.
It stopped after the change in ownership, but by then the damage was already done, and sourceforge lost a ton of popularity.
I bought my iPad (non-pro) mainly to play online chess, to read comic books, and for D&D pdfs at the table. It's also a nice web-browsing and video watching machine. The iPad Pro's are a bit excessive for that sort of "consumer" usage though.

The only great use-case I've seen for the pro is 2d digital art. I have a few artist friends who love the pro+pencil.

Music production on one really interests me, but none of my favorite plugins (effects and instruments) that work MacOS/Windows exist for the ipad. They also don't offer enough storage at the high end Komplete 14 Ultimate is 680GB. Each of the Spitfire sample libraries is near 200GB

There are some nice sequencing apps, but again don't need the pro for that, I just send the MIDI or OSC data to a "real" computer running a "real" DAW.
This is new information to me. Do you have a source for car batteries being recycled at a 99% rate?
For example there are thousands of blogs out there but the question is how much are they consumed by people. Overall I would say majority of people(casual users) still use Open Web to find general information and some smaller percentage of Web users use it to find more specific and specialized information, those are power users. The reason for all this is that they(casual users) think Google is the Internet and that the information is out there sort of hosted on Google for them to find it. I think the Web users need to develop more personal connections(following) to websites and not just rely on Google to spit out information for them. For example some ways of doing that are: Website's comments section which is out there for users to engage with each other and with the website operator, another way is RSS/Atom feeds, newsletters etc.
Yeah, but for some reason I prefer "stra-tuh-cherry"
Maybe your content is already covered by many people or it is not engaging anymore.
Anyway, you may experience a loss in audience as people avoid using Twitter for useful stuff each time more.
The people who created the car-obsessed society died long ago. These people would be my parents' & grand-parents' generations. I'm in my 60s.

And before you ask, I hate having to have a smartphone. It is required to VPN into work, or to do so many things. I changed grocery stores rather than let them use my cellphone for the "loyalty" card.

I also hate living in a state where public transit is useless.

TL;DR - something about "get off my lawn" and "old man yells at cloud".
Google is “concerned” that Samsung is losing customers to Apple
I am too but I've given up. I've collected a lot data over the years and spent a lot of time trying to organize it so I can find relevant connections. It's just too time consuming. I've decided discerning relationships in unstructured data is where I want to focus.
I’ve written a tagging system from scratch for an existing system and it was one of the most interesting things I’ve worked out. I had total control over how it was implemented and I think I came up with a really nice, minimalist, scalable way to tag things, and to search them.
Many of us find the social life aspect of office work very important to mental health. At my last office job my commute was 90 seconds (literally), and I had an active and healthy social life outside of work. You've created an imagined person whose wants are easier to dismiss.
I had a similar story, mining bitcoin with fpgas, litecoins with gpus and energy for free in a student dorm. I could however pack it in a free room in the dorm. Nobody cared about it. I did around 20 bitcoins, but sold almost everything before it hit 500 euro/coin, because my girlfriend got pregnant and we needed an apartment. I held 3 coins, that after the network split with Bitcoin cash, was doubled. I ended up selling them well.. I still have 5000 peercoins, since the idea was great, and I was able to mine and mint them well, but unfortunately it never became the thing.. Maybe one day, I get rich. For now, I just was able to buy a small apartment with my 3 BTCs..
That'll fix C++.

More standards.

Nothing better than a language designed by a committee of middle-managers with a half-warmed-over-IQ.
https://docs.freebsd.org/en/books/handbook/
Remember this?

"H5N1 is a type of avian flu virus that occurs naturally in various types of birds but has surfaced in humans in the last ten years. Although human cases of H5N1 are rare, the virus has a 60% mortality rate."

"They reasoned that it'd be better to tinker with H5N1 in the lab and gain knowledge for its prevention than sit back and wait for mother nature to concoct a human-friendly strain. Both teams of researchers artificially mutated H5N1 to spread easily amongst ferrets. Ferrets are commonly used as stand ins for humans in influenza studies. To clarify what I mean by "easily" spread, at the end of Fouchier's study the strain had gained the ability to transmit through the air- an unprecedented feat!"

https://www.nature.com/scitable/blog/viruses101/avian/
https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1534301374166474752.html
FT documentary: The Brexit effect – how leaving the EU hit the UK [video]
You are looking at a massive outlier as well. Those people who are fortunate enough to be able to move within walking distance of their employment, and live in an area rich enough to have a wide variety of restaurants and shops in walking distance. This is just not practical when scaled to the masses. Many compromises would need to be made.

I visit dense cities all the time and have friends that live in them. Even though they are walk-able, we are always driving across the city to visit that one shop, restaurant or park.
You joke about Electron but IntelliJ's Swing based UI doesn't feel more responsive and if they'd change it to cache or make async whatever it's spending a minute doing on startup then I could actually consider using it for more than just Java
What logging does is create an economic incentive to plant the trees and let them grow. The problem with algae is that it doesn't have economic value currently. People dream about turning it into food or biofuels but that's not currently viable.

Although if you were only interested in sequestering carbon (which currently has close to 0 economic incentive) you could grow algae, filter them out of the water, and then pump them deep underground into old gas/oil wells. It's still a lot of energy but possibly more viable than most carbon capture proposals. Over millions of years that algae will probably turn back into coal/oil.

Also, farming algae in natural waterways tends to have its own environmental impacts.
You have a valuable SWE skillset which is the result of major investments on your side. If you can maintain this skillset and credibly convince your next boss that you did so by cleaning fridges - go ahead.
Nice read! But the gifs, man. I was reading on desktop and your paragraphs are too short to find a quiet place I could scroll to.
https://gizmodo.com/gas-app-social-media-1849666866
Nowhere near. Right now that's more of a Germany problem than a USA problem though.

America would like Europe to build more LNG terminals to accomodate its growing gas surplus but first investors will want to feel confident that that tap wont be switched on again soon coz LNG wont ever be able to compete with a pipeline.
Having seen health care from both sides of the aisle - the provider and the patient, I understand why thoughtful individuals on both sides are heading for the exit door.

Government limits on both sides are never going to be right for everyone no matter where you fall on the political spectrum.

As an American adult living with chronic illness, I've viewed Canada as a nice vacation from Toronto to Vancouver, and now given MAID, a potential relocation target.

I admit the system isn't perfect, and MAID has the potential to split the country in half culturally and politically, but at least the conversation can happen at that level in Canada.

I can only imagine the conflict that would happen here in the US if we tried to have that conversation beyond non-profits like:

https://www.compassionandchoices.org/

Like my favorite Canadian, Neil Peart, I believe freedom may be the best solution we have to these problems. The need for palliative care is writ large now.

Thus, I can understand when people with chronic conditions choose an exit that, at least in Canda, is within reach for them, if more troubling for loved ones and care-givers who may not understand the choice of the individual given their attachment.

It's worth noting that the choice we're discussing here is literally, "give me liberty or give me death" - the paradox is that there is no liberty in suffering. In that sense, suffering alive may be far worse than death.

It's worth considering the words of Byung-Chul Han. Whether they play a role here or not, I've noticed that the healthcare system being a scene out of Gilliam's Brazil very likely plays a role in people's choice to exit the system.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fJh2g3I9KlM
The hierarchical nature of the information he's talking about really reminds me of the ontologies and terminologies that are used in healthcare to organize medical information. E.g. Ibuprofen 10mg Tab < Ibuprofen < NSAID < ... < Therapeutic Chemical.

This is a field that I'm only tertiary familiar with but it's a fascinating discipline trying to group, and manage all of the different categories of healthcare data. You can use the RxNav tool to look at the RxNorm terminology which is only 1 of many terminology systems.

https://mor.nlm.nih.gov/RxNav/search?searchBy=String&searchT...
we have a big tagging problem where i work and yesterday I tried using gpt3 to assist. worked well!

code and context:
https://github.com/airbytehq/airbyte/issues/17893
> What's the strategy for emergency ambulances in a strictly walkable town?

In pedestrianised areas of my city, ambulances are allowed to just drive onto them.

> What's your evacuation plan during a natural disaster?

Aren't these usually carried out by buses etc. to avoid gridlock of private cars?

> What accommodations will be made for the elderly?

Mobility scooters, bicycles, special routes for vehicles with disabled badge holders, wheelchair-accessible public transport, etc.
No perfectly good reason. I will look into that before version 1.
I wasn't trying to blame the users. It's more a situation that you have to spend time managing. Many of the problems and situations can be understood ahead of time, but people avoid the early investments needed to smooth them out ending up in the situation you described. People that do recognize the issues get waved away or asked to work on "higher priority" items because it's viewed as manageable by the support team. It's really a core user experience issue.
That's not how it works though. It just lowers the price for luxury apartments.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Library_and_information_scienc...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tag_(metadata)
Considering all the negative comments here, I'd say we should be just as careful trusting "science" news reporting as we think science itself should be (which it is). The official statement from BU makes a good point on that [0].

The sensationalism perpetuated by far right-wing news outlets is in fact the main danger here. Yes, there's always room for improvement, but if we are not experts able to understand the research as it was actually conducted, imho we should not jump to conclusions and blame the scientists etc. This only serves one goal (of those far-right orgs) to further diminish trust in science among the general public.

[0] https://www.bu.edu/articles/2022/neidl-researchers-refute-uk...
On GPUs, they're not sliced like this anymore since quite a long time to save die area.
It ended a bit anit-climatically :( but a great story tho
> There are animals that sense gravitational and electromagnetic fields, something we cannot do.

That actually proves the fact that reality is not simply someone's perception. (We humans do not perceive these fields, and so it took scientific advances for us to discover them as part of the objective reality.)
Without a sample case I can't say for certain, but couldn't it also be a defense that some code is generic enough that it shouldn't be copyrighted?
Although the article seems to suggest that while office vacancies are double the historical average, prices have only fallen 10% from the highs in 2020. Seems like the market hasn't accepted the shift yet.
Yeah that seems like an unbiased source. /s

“It’s just false,” said Denny Zane, the founder and policy director at Move LA, a public transit advocacy group that helped develop the proposition. Lyft joined the effort to promote the proposition after environmental groups and policymakers came up with the idea, he said, but the company did not “devise” the proposition.

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/oct/14/california-p...
and my M1 iPad Pro does not. Might be worth checking the battery usage after a day of standby to see what is using significant amount of power while backgrounded.
Bad fit can be anything between "barely prevents direct lines of sight up the nostrils" and "almost but not quite perfection". I'd give very little on the part of the result that says "surgical can be better than badly fit FFP2/N95"
I was surprised that saturation wasn't mentioned at all in the article.
A taxonomy or hierarchical system sometimes also helps, eg. on E621: https://e621.net/wiki_pages/23556 (NSFW if you scroll at all or click anything).
I kind of disagree with this. Tags are dual use in AO3, specifically they serve as a way to find specific stories with specific thematic or plot elements, but they additionally serve as a free expression of the author because its the author who chooses which if any tags they want to use to describe their piece. When an author gets to decide the categories of a work, the categorization also becomes an expression.

Consider the flavor of "Dead Dove: Do Not Eat" tag, which serves both as an author's expression of warning the reader and also a category of fanfic that is expected to have transgressive elements. Just tagging, idk, "child endangerment" completely misses the point of "Dead Dove: Do Not Eat" comparatively.
The limit on earth's habitability is determined by permanent sequestration of atmospheric CO₂ through the carbonate-silicate cycle, not insolation. Once CO₂ drops below a certain level, photosynthesis will no longer be possible and all remaining ecosystems will collapse.

(Don't mistake that as an endorsement of burning fossil fuels — climate change is operating at a rate measured in decades, CO₂ drawdown via the carbonate-silicate cycle operates at a rate measured in hundreds of millions of years)
Yeah, I'm not talking about barracks, but more like the family apartments or houses. The main issue I see crossing over in either civilian or military life with this setup is that everyone in that "suburb" works for the same employer. There can certainly be issues where personal problems become career problems and vice-versa. At least military housing is segregated by grade, but the civilian side could have you living right next to your boss. Too bad if they don't like something you do.

"The barracks are sometimes raided for off-hours extra duty."

Unless you work in IT and are on-call or the on-call doesn't answer (not fully the same, but still...).
Leica and Nikon cameras will implement Content Authenticity Technology
Imagine if the later demos had stereo!
I haven't tried it yet but https://tmsu.org/ is actively maintained and looks nice.
Multiple plugs?
Not only those are rudimentary unofficial bindings but that looks unmaintained and is already out of date. Last updated 2021.

So no. Rust does not have official Qt support.
If China attempts an invasion on Taiwan it is not unrealistic to suggest they’ll also take a swing at Japan and at least try to destroy the fabs there.
The other thing too is that were just going to do ACE2 receptor research from now til the next pandemic, which I'm sure will have NOTHING to do with ACE2.
There was probably massive selection bias going on. That is, the people who volunteer for internal dogfooding programs or external usability tests tend to be the type of people who like the design changes that have been happening across the industry (eg. more whitespace, greyscale icons, adding round corners). Meanwhile, the people who liked their UI as it is and don't want the changes are probably not going to volunteer for beta programs that they know are going to contain changes they don't ilke.