skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can I take a stab?

If I just so happen to have decent storage capacity for this gas I could make a killing, except if I did have that storage, I would have already had long term contracts to fill that storage/keep it full given the uncertainty in Ukraine so there's not really any place for this gas to go, but they're still producing the gas and it's hard to just stop doing that so for a little bit the gas companies were willing to pay people to get this gas off their hands to make room for the new gas they were pumping out.

Right?
Neither does my Remarkable 2. You actually have to pay them money for that to happen, and switching it off is free. Considering you actually have root access, it's a bit better than a phone
"The fed" doesn't approve chargebacks.
Nope. My MacBook Pro w/ M1 Max has never even gotten warm, even while plugged in with MagSafe and pegging every CPU at 100% with SIMD instructions.
And of course its not like we have giant windmill farms all over the world that we could integrate CO2 collectors into the blades
You are doing this weird thing I see on this web site at times when someones takes a court case they like and accepts whatever the judge states carte blanche. No further reading required.

The fact judicial review is not in the constitution is not controversial.

Here's what Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts web sight says:

"The best-known power of the Supreme Court is judicial review, or the ability of the Court to declare a Legislative or Executive act in violation of the Constitution, is not found within the text of the Constitution itself. The Court established this doctrine in the case of Marbury v. Madison (1803)."

https://www.uscourts.gov/about-federal-courts/educational-re...
Yes: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33360137
I'm left handed but I've always used right handed scissors in my right hand. I can actually cut with either, but cutting right handed has always been more natural for me. Using the left handed scissors in my left hand requires more concentration.

The only real benefit I've ever noticed of left handed scissors is that when you hold them in your left hand, you can see the point on the paper where the blades are going to cut. Holding a pair of right handed scissors in your left hand (or vice-versa) obscures that point behind the top blade, making it a lot harder to make accurate cuts.

If you try holding a pair of regular right handed scissor in your left hand you should be able to see the issue of the top blade covering the part of the paper you want to cut. Which let me tell you, makes following dotted lines a lot harder in school if you're using them on the wrong hand...

That's the only difference I've ever come across anyway, not sure what other commenters are talking about with the paper turning sideways!
Protesting in a way that governments can't ignore? Like imagine if instead of doing this to a random painting or sitting in a road, they blocked the door into congress, the white house, the house of commons, etc? That would get far more attention and press than vandalising a statue or painting or sitting in a road.
Paypal refused me a refund after someone didn't even send me a brick, but just sent me someone else's FedEx shipment confirmation. Didn't even say my address and was delivered before I ordered. I was instantly denied because their shitty AI dispute process just checks the FedEx zipcode. Paypal wouldn't even let me talk to a real person. Fuck that company.

Use a credit card instead. Luckily, I payed paypal through a credit card. So I disputed it through the bank instead.
This needs to be done for more cities in California, especially Los Angeles with its huge geographic area and all the diverse micro climates contained within. Sometimes the weather changes more than 15 degrees in half as many miles from the coast. It therefore doesn't make sense to e.g. check "weather in LA" when its going to be somewhat wrong most of the time depending on where in LA you happen to be, since the little widget that pops up on google search for "weather in LA" doesn't exactly tell you where in the 500sq miles of LA they are putting the temperature probe.
But this could happen to any business, and surely does. Completely turning off a business because it receives one fraudulent payment is not appropriate. Indeed, this hasn't been my experience with other billing platforms.

Of course, we're taking the posters claim that this is what happened at face value...
Is there a reference for the language ranking chart they use? I didn't see one listed. They have VB listed above Java, which I cannot believe is true. Is it including all the Excel macros out there in the world?

I referenced the Tiobe Index, and it has Java at #3. So, who knows?
They could do the same for EU iPhones; sell them without a physical port and make people charge wirelessly.
Cheers and thanks for checking it out. I’m super curious: how does the virtual tour compare to your experience on site?
It’s an icon. A representation of the actual thing. It does not have to conform to actual physical requirements.

It’s neat I guess, but isn’t really a productive pursuit.
> Crypto

Viable, but foolish considering it's cumbersome.
at a deeper level it does
Sticker price for houses will fall, so if you're a cash buyer you get a discount. Monthly prices won't, so if you're a mortgage buyer you're paying more to the bank and less to yourself.
In Spain you get your fingerprints printed when receiving the (essentially compulsory) ID card… And this is seens as “good” and “normal”…

Sigh.
It addresses an essential question that is normally overlooked: Where is public safety and the rule of law on the Internet? Criminal activity is brazen and unconstrained. If it happened on the street, there would be an uproar and demand of law enforcement.

Perhaps in the early days of the Internet the lack of public safety and rule of law seemed normal; the environment wasn't really part of society, but an unusual subculture disconnected from reality ("IRL"). Now it's arguably the core of society, the venue for most business and interaction.

This norm - the lack of government, law, safety - is now absurd, and there are many, many innocent victims.
Apple notes.

It gives a hierarchy, so todos, meeting notes, etc., can be organized. Search is reasonable.

Not perfect, but better than one large word doc, which I had been Using before.
For Cortex-M embedded topics, memfault's blog is simply one of the best out there. Consistently great posts even though they are written by a bunch of different authors. I go back to https://interrupt.memfault.com/blog/cortex-m-fault-debug all the time when debugging hard faults on different systems.

Even if you regularly write embedded code for Cortex-M MCUs, scroll through their list of posts and you'll find several that will teach you something new and useful.
Basically following in Sony's footsteps.

With the same results.
Hard to imagine how it could be less locked down. What's the alternative?
“Get Moke, go broke”?

Don’t worry, I won’t give up my day job.
Oh that could definitely be the case, although I'll note that the larger actors have more to lose and are at more risk of being caught for engaging in fraud.

I think my usage of "you" was confusing because I work in sell-side advertising.
I used to refer to that all the time, but it doesn't have newer bashisms (shell != bash).

A better resource is https://mywiki.wooledge.org/BashGuide
Also, a preliminary read of https://mywiki.wooledge.org/BashPitfalls is advised.

Using shellcheck as a bash/shell linter is the ultimate. When you get a new warning, you can look up the code and learn why it's complaining.
IMO, business leaders knew they over-hired and that it was a wide spread industry trend.

"The Recession" was a convenient reason for them to trim ineffective or unnecessary staff.
Ohhhhhh totally gonna play this!
iMessage for Android would have stifled innovation, says Apple's Craig Federighi
Everybody Wants to Be a LinkedInfluencer
after 30+ years writing scripts, I picked up several cool ideas. #thx
It's a little too nitpicky IMO to point this out (not to say you were trying to be though, all good), because what people are shorthanding here is that it's "unseasonably warm" still, and that's a good thing.

"Winter so far has been mild" is not a confusion on their part that it won't get any colder, just a misstatement. Autumn has been unseasonably warm, and the difference in parts of Europe between the two isn't as severe as here in the US.
I don't understand why most journalist/users don't spend <5min on the wayback machine to see that this exact wording has been in the ToS since Sep 2021, and very similar wording since before that time. They didn't add anything after the backlash. People equate the 'Updated' message to mean that the wording is new, it is not. https://web.archive.org/web/20210922061858/https://www.paypa...
The U.S. dollar in a competitive, fair, and efficient market cannot be tied to the services of a few companies. Individuals must have the right to spend money independently. People have a right to participate in markets.

Theres a few options - force all online sales to also accept bank transfers.

Create a gov owned company that competes with these services (like USPS).

Or regulate payment services on what can be considered things they don't have to service.
I mean this is now an absurd conversation. You’re claiming you’ll break down all mathematical functions and convert them to work exclusively with integers instead of real numbers. So you’re proposing writing an entirely new mathematical standard and acting as though it can be achieved without any investment of time and effort because you’re able to demonstrate some simple calculation that has been done for several centuries by hand.

I’m not even sure how I’m still conversing on these absurdities despite noting them.
> What else though? There is no "long-term" for politicians that have to face another election in less than 4 years.

Politicians used to have long term vision though. See the American founding fathers, Churchill, de Gaulle, etc.

Something changed, it wasn't always like that
The Mosh team is pleased to announce the long-awaited 1.4.0 release
It was considered hot with the radioactivity of Facebook from the moment it was born. Governments were pretty quick to say no, so no surprise it died.
Yes

Matterport always worked well for me. Surprisingly i have found that some other startups in the VR real estate space do not work at all with the Quest. It's very odd to build a product that doesnt work with the (by far) most popular headset
I built my own To Do website, custom domain, hosted on pi (but I have since moved it to digital ocean hosting).

It's basically a toy website that I used to try out web frameworks. In my case I tried out Python's Django and Flask. Other people have done the same in a variety of languages and frameworks - check out https://todomvc.com/

It has the colors, font, work-flow, features that I want.
> You don't have to apply force in any different direction if you put scissors with symmetric handles in the wrong hand. [...] But that's not the same as needing to apply force any differently.

For precision made scissors with tight tolerances at the pivot joint and sharp blades (premium brands like Kai, Gingher, etc), it will cut with either hand.

But for scissors with a loose rivet (like cheaper scissors very common in kids' schools), the gp (ianferrel) you replied to is correct: the blades will not close tightly if the wrong hand is used to squeeze. The loose rivet scissors in the wrong hand will fold the paper instead of cutting it because the natural finger-closing motion will spread the blades apart creating a tiny gap instead of making them touch.

Here's a 1-minute video that tries to visually explain what a left-handed person struggling with a right-handed scissor experiences: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wyGCvSCnkWk
Maybe something that works with rclone? https://rclone.org/#providers
This is not entirely related to the article:

Rising temperatures should reduce demand for fossil fuels as a heating source (I think). Does anyone know if this is already factored into global warming predictions?
This is a classic market shock panic buying. Something newsworthy happens that will reduce the availability of some commodity rising prices slightly, the reaction is that people start trying to stockpile the commodity which further stresses the market and drives prices even higher, fueling more fears about shortages, and so on. Then the storage fills up and it wasn't really that big of a shortage in the first place so the demand utterly collapses.

It's the same thing that happened to toilet paper back in early 2020.

I only hope this accelerates the transition to renewable energy sources in Europe.
In Helsinki, Finland, we pay 4 cents/kWh to the local grid company. Then on top of that, everyone has a contract with an electricity supplier of their choosing, and mine charges 0.9 ¢/kWh on top of the hourly spot price. (My previous supplier charged a fixed price and went bankrupt due to the current crisis.)

The spot price in Finland is somewhat linked to the prices of the neighbouring Sweden, Norway and Estonia. Recently, it has varied with -0.1 and 93 ¢/kWh as the extremes and the average around 15 ¢/kWh (night-time lows included).
they should love him for a couple of days.
And yet when you send via Bitcoin, you're putting 100% trust in them following through on fulfilling their end of the deal. Only NFTs/smart contracts fix this, but for them to affect things in the real world you either need society or some oracle to use that smart contract as a source of truth.
But why would they? The Google Docs suite is a billion+ user product, which is monetized through Google Workspace and Google for Education (with many millions of paid user subscriptions).

This is just not remotely plausible of a shutdown target. It also dates back to 2006. I'm struggling to think of even five Google products I would name as being less likely to be shut down.
It's exactly what it is, except there is also a browser implementation without plugin. Which also means that WASM/WASI is not a total replacement for containers: just like there as JVM image there will be WASI images. The argument of size given in the article isn't very convincing, when images like Alpine exist.

The problem addressed in the post is more about getting around Rust slow build time than phasing out containers. There's a lot of buzzwords (WASM, Rust, Cloud, etc.) but at the end of the day nothing that isn't easy to do with a modern "boring" stack like .NET.
And then we can finally finish the first second of eternity. https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~spok/grimmtmp/117.txt
So you're saying my iPhone will charge faster? I probably won't notice, since I only charge overnight. My phone actually pauses charging until 7 AM to manage battery health.

Also, if this is already available with USB-C to Lightning cables, is there an additional speed bump if the iPhone itself has USB-C?

I also just realized this means I'll have to buy new power banks, since the old ones are USB-A. That's another $40-60 total.
The teens would not have had the knowledge (and probably not motivation) to acquire the stolen car without the TikTok challenge. The challenge was absolutely involved in the crash.

Edit: To add on to this a little - The challenge was probably not "Liable"; If I publish an article called "Here's how to rob someone!" I am probably not liable if you go out and rob someone. If I publish and article "Here's how to rob house 123 Main Street" and link you to it, there's probably a case for conspiracy. The tiktok challenge is probably closer to the former, but has some tinge of incitement. Either would be "Involvement".
What am I missing? Isn’t that the output that makes sense? Or am I misunderstanding your comment about it being hacky?
Maybe CoDs or escrow needs to help.
There's an important lesson here for the young and ambitious. Countless people came to California for the Gold Rush. A vanishingly tiny percentage of them got rich: most lost their shirts. Others with good business sense didn't go anywhere near the gold fields, but instead hung back in San Francisco selling supplies to the would-be gold tycoons. Levi Strauss was one of those. Most likely you can't name a single 49er who got rich digging gold, but I bet you knew who Levi Strauss was before you read this article, and odds are pretty good that you're wearing a pair of his pants right now.
New flash - you're always going to be trusting humans.

The blockchain is a great ledger, but the ledger is worthless if it does not match reality.

What reality is (especially with regards to money exchange) is a complicated and turbulent topic.

How does bitcoin handle any form of fraud, misrepresentation, or contract dispute?

It does not. At all. You have to go right back to trusting humans to solve those problems. Either in the courts, through an escrow, or through banks.
Huh, interesting. I used Schwab and don't remember ever seeing it. That would definitely have been worthwhile at some point in 2014.
The headline should be that Europe as 0 storage capacity so people will pay to get rid of the natgas (someone else should store it).

This is a temporary problem and does not mean the natgas issues are solved for the winter.

There was a similar issue with oil storage in April 2020[1]

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2020/04/20/business/oil-prices.html
> "It's sad, but we've gotten to the point where you simply cannot trust major news organizations to report on science without ridiculous levels of clickbait spin."

news may have waxed and waned on reputability but it's never really been highly reputable. we had a blip from the 70s-90s where it was contextually limited enough that our national narrative was fairly aligned and unchallenged. but that exposed the natural weakness of monoliths, which provided an opening to folks like murdoch to exploit, followed by the explosion of social media, which increased noise several-fold while increasing signal much less than that.

there is no shortcut to thinking for yourself. that's a civic responsibility as much as an individual one. folks need to dig past the veneer presented to examine the veracity and credibility of the narrative presented.

when it comes to climate change, mediopolitical narrative imposes too much bullshit and religious fervor for most of us to make real sense of it, and that's why we mostly shortcut to tribal affiliation as a proxy for what we should think/believe.

personally, i think we should focus on (air, water, land) pollution first and foremost, as that is concretely a problem yesterday, today, and tomorrow, starting with reducing coal worldwide. strategically, that has the advantage of narrowing our focus (less bullshit and influence potential), doing something that materially helps us now, and potentially does something to help the far off climate future.
I use Roam, which is like obsidian, but the default view is a daily page that automatically get's created every day, vs having to manually do it in Obsidian. Happy to message about it if it seems interesting. Downside is it is not free.
Link to related discussion, for posterity https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33309342
Dandelion Health Is Hiring a Senior Software Engineer
Dandelion works with healthcare data in the petabyte range, so having world-class data architecture and stewardship is critical to our shared success. You will work closely with Technical Product Management, Data Science, and Health System Partners to develop scalable solutions to process and store terabytes of structured and unstructured data from legacy systems to a cutting-edge machine learning platform. You should have deep expertise in data platforms in AWS and/or GCP. You should have excellent business and interpersonal skills to work with internal and external stakeholders to understand data requirements to implement efficient and scalable ETL solutions.
Are you familiar with the term "negative externalities?"
This makes sense.

Is this point made by the activists, in your observation of these events? None of the Headline News articles mention that intention.
So can I run a line to your house, please?
The website claims to be using DL which may mean less of a model-centric approach? The expertise of the people at the top of the organization, on this problem, seems a little thin, TBH. And, no stated validation results at all? Without such details, this is just marketing.

It would be interesting to see how this behaves for longer prediction times and across a range of difficult forcing conditions off the ocean in the BA.
Sorry, what you're describing violates Newton's Third Law. The force applied by one side is equal and opposite to the force from the opposing side.
Scissor blades, paper, and force don't care which side is up. Anything other than line of sight is 100% handle ergonomics, and scissors aren't required to have wrong-side-incompatible handles.
Yes, that's why you need to make such a room when making a map with a mirror in Duke Nukem 3D.

Modern games also do a lot of tricks when it comes to mirrors. Real reflections are expensive. Though they're becoming increasingly common thanks to the ray tracing hardware on recent graphics cards.

As a player I recently noticed that in The Last of Us Part 2, when you're in front of a mirror the windows give off an unnaturally bright light to hide that the outdoors area wasn't reflected.
convert the jpgs/pngs from the zip into a pdf... yes, as I said: cumbersome. One could also install a custom OS but I haven't done that.
Castofly Technologies debuts the first ever open-source video created by thousands across the globe echoing their voice on freedom on November 15th, 2022. If you are interested to be a part of this historic project, sign up today at https://www.castofly.com to reserve your free spot.

How does it work?
1- On November 15th at 12am PST you will receive an email from Castofly with a link to the open-source video.
2- You have 24 hours to create your part. The software will allow you to do multiple takes and easily edit your recording (no video editing skill is needed).
3- When you are happy with the result, press the “Submit” button.
4- Your video will be merged to the master branch and published in a matter of a few seconds.

Guidelines:
To express our solidarity with the bravehearts who are fighting for their freedom, especially in Iran and Ukraine, the topic for this video is “What does freedom mean to you?”
The recording must be under 30 seconds in your language of choice and related to freedom.
The recording can be either face or voice along with an image that resembles freedom. You can choose the format that fits you in the application, no need for pre-recording.
This is just awesome... Thank you!
> Stimulus checks were what $2000 total.

My family of 3 got something like 7k. Over that with child tax credit prepayments.
No, like Bitcoin.
The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.
And now compare those fines to the market cap and revenue of the large tech companies.

Did it change any behaviors?

And all indications that Amazon appealed the fine and hasn’t paid it yet.
This is just Russian scare-mongering and should be ignored.
Right hander with right handed scissors, you pull the lower loop toward yourself and push the upper loop away, this pushes the blades into each other. If you can use the "wrong-handed" scissors, you can reverse the pull/push and get the blades together, but it feels weird/unnatural. It does work, though.