skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m physically disabled and have various mental issues (ASD, ADHD, Bipolar, and some other minor things, all diagnosed).

In Australia I find our medical system to be incredibly supportive of disabled people as long as you don’t go to the “bottom of the barrel” doctors (eg local big medical centres). Those places are purely set up to churn people through for sickie notes or basic scripts. Every town has “family practice” GPs and even with me having moved all over the country I’ve always found them to be very accomodating.

Almost any appointment can be done over the phone or Telehealth (government video conference system) if I don’t feel I can make it in that day. Scripts can also be done like that then SMSed to my phone, or emailed direct to my local pharmacy who drop the medications off same day for free (paid by government). If I do have to go in physically to an appointment, they always have my full medical record thanks to our MyGov system and have a tl;dr on the screen when I go in, so I’m not wasting time going over everything again and again (which is how it worked before MyGov).

Overall I love our medical system. It’s absolutely not perfect but I’ve lived overseas in a few places and despite loving the idea of living overseas again (and having various serious issues with other aspects of this country) I stay here purely for the medical support I get with my conditions.
NSIS: Nullsoft Scriptable Install System
Just enable text services on your landlines. With this said not every provider service.
You can get to this conclusion if you're sure Andrej is lying, and that the risks cited are smoke; but only then. BTW, I've upgraded my sneakers after a couple falls on a rough beach with tangled driftwood (drift trees, really) proved their cheap too-slick surface had real world consequences. I was lucky not to break a bone. I'm going to bet he isn't lying, but I can understand someone making the opposite bet, market competition being market competition.
https://archive.ph/SSSUz
Sensor fusion seems to be another thing that Tesla is not good at.
Another new tool in this vein is Fedifinder. It works by scanning Twitter bios of accounts you follow for strings that look like Mastodon addresses: https://fedifinder.glitch.me/

5 years ago there was a neat tool called Mastodon Bridge that did what Twitodon says it does but much better, I think because it didn't require everyone opt in. It stopped working because of some change Twitter made to their API terms of use. https://github.com/mastodon/mastodon-bridge

There's also Moa Party, but it's so complicated I have never used it. https://moa.party/
Twitter features Mastodon is better for not having
> Given the activist mentality (and possibly hostile to new ownership) of a certain number of developers, it seems perhaps prudent to analyze the code and evaluate the existing developers immediately upon purchase of the company.

Checking the code doesn't make sense, unless you think Twitter is some rinky-dink outfit[1]. If they want to inspect foe activism, they should check the configurations - not code. The engineers only add the knobs and dashboards[1], an entirely different team takes care of operations.

1. Based on what I've gleaned from similar-sized tech companies, or even those 2 orders of magnitude smaller.
Why do you think Europe would want to stop us from increasing our salaries?
What would those reasons be?

Rural areas are poorer, so they vote for the one who has a record of ending hunger would make sense. Why do urban areas lean to Bolsonaro?
Right until Google decides to block you
In a sense it is if it's tied to value, you can print trillions of empty dollars but the ratio will be the same if there will be no growth behind it, now instead of 1$ you will pay 10$ for something, so maybe amount is not fixed but representation or ratio or how you want to call it seems to be.
It's an old demoscene trick, so perhaps a bit obscure but somewhat common in the sizecoding community.
> The restaurant can get your email address by default when paying with Apple Pay

Can you provide any evidence of this?
Wikipedia Down for Me
https://en.wikipedia.org
Yeah, I got that it was a parody. It just wasn't funny.
Yes! I just thought the other day that Lower Decks is a far better Star Trek than Picard and Discovery.

And of course, so is The Orville.
I don't twitter or mastodon. But isn't "people who share your interests and then connect with them" exactly what the different mastodon instances are for? You're kinda supposed to find a server that aligns with your interest.
I don't like your odds in civil/criminal court if someone is seriously hurt though.
> We could not reasonably get any worse at [rehabilitation].

Sure you could! Would you like some suggestions?

Try adding classes on topics like lockpicking and marksmanship to the prison vocational programs.

Make it illegal for any business to hire ex-convicts for any position whatsoever.

Provide inmates with easy access to regulated amounts of prescription painkillers and other addictive drugs. Make it illegal for pharmacies to sell these to ex-cons.

Formalize the prison gang system, and make regular calls to one's gang leader a condition of parole.

I can probably come up with more if you'd like; once you give up on pretending it's not intentional, there's a lot that can be 'improved' here.
> Criminals should never be left back in society unless they prove themselves fit/worthy to come back.

How could this be done in practice?
Elon's first big move: pay to remain verified on Twitter
Joy is in the journey, not the destination. You have reached a destination and you are bored of it. Time to find a new journey.
"Twitter is strongly considering making its users pay to remain verified on the service, Platformer has learned. If the project makes forward, users would have to subscribe to Twitter Blue at $4.99 a month or lose their badges.

Executives at the newly Elon Musk-owned company have spent the weekend discussing the move and making plans related to the project, according to two people familiar with the matter."
It has been my observation that the “humanitarian” experiments in the US have been a large net negative for everyone involved. It is not theoretical.

It’s not a bizzaro reality: peoples and cultures vary across geography in different ways.

Contrary to being a reactionary, my fear is that the denial of these differences and the failure of well-intentioned policies is going to eventually lead to a draconian authoritarian backlash that could be prevented by having more sensible policies now. And as I said in my original post, many of the worst aspects of American culture and the legal system are already downstream consequences of failed “humanitarian” policies that are making a mockery of justice, civil rights, and peace/safety.

All in all, I am afraid that you will not make much progress by assuming everyone who disagrees with you is a morally objectionable reactionary and refusing to seriously engage with them. You are making a religious argument and not a policy argument. I also don’t think it does you service to conflate punishment with torture and make straw men.
It has come a few times on Reddit discussions complaing about clang slowdown.

Additionally,

https://github.com/carbon-language/carbon-lang/blob/trunk/do...
Except they aren't my neighbor. It's a completely different household. As I stated pretty clearly... "My landlord recently told me about his other tenants"

So, I have been involved via the landlord asking my opinion due to my knowledge of technology being a bit better than his.

But here people are, acting like they are somehow 'teaching me a lesson' while acting holier than thou, when they aren't. lol

And for the record. I did offer to go do a quick check with him to help rectify the situation so that everyone is being treated fairly, since he isn't that great at calculating things like power usage.

But instead he said no, cause he figures he can do the job well enough on his own. But now that this news has come up, I thought about the situation again, and figured I would leave my comment.

Clearly a mistake. I clearly should have just done what I thought was right, and not ask a bunch of people on the internet their opinion. That was dumb of me.
DEBUG.EXE is present in all versions of MS-DOS since the very first.
> Is it because the people are more informed that we consider everyone is bad

I think it has more to do with disinformation and tribalism being more common now.

your political party is like your sports team now, you support it no matter what and the rest are the enemy.
You're right to note the advantages of lidar and (narrow range of) contrast problem for cameras (they arent eyes.) This is why the Uber human driver shouldn't have trusted the machine at night, in particular.

But you still have to address his system argument, which was that adding geegaws that added little would actually increase overall risks along the supply chain (plus maintenance) while distracting the team and adding more risk that way, for very little apparent (but only apparent) gain. The team does believe that they'll get to better than human driving, and do that without lidar.
Privacy enhancing technologies are neat, but they're not exactly new. I've been following them since the 90s. There was a book called _Translucent Databases_ and dozens of good papers back then. Since then, there are entire conferences.

It's good that the Guardian is covering this, but it's not exactly new.
This is the problem - people reduce "ADA mandates" to "lol you had to install a ramp or elevator" but it's much more than that.

As a society we need to provide for those who are disabled, but we need more than just "lol pay for it" as a method. From one point of view a sign-language interpreter for someone who is deaf and cannot read is entirely a "reasonable accommodation" and from another (losing money on the transaction) it is not.

While there's no guarantee that every customer is "profitable" we should work to make sure that the "disabled" aren't always in that group. For example, the ramp is a one time cost and amortized over all customers forever, and so it's not noticed much. But the interpreter was - because there is nothing that disconnects the cost from the service. If instead there was a city-wide pool of translators and interpreters that can be summoned/scheduled, and the pool was paid for by a tax/fee across all interactions, then it would barely be noticed, and those who have to use it wouldn't feel like they got cheated.
I have an iPhone 13 Mini and in those conditions it will never take even a good photo. To make anything even half-decent excellent light is needed. When I look online at those articles-ads about phones being great at photography now they use a combination of great light and a boatload of RAW editing.

Plus you need to mind that it’s the standard problem of people saying they don’t hear the fans of their computer, don’t see the tearing in X, and finally don’t see the loads of noise and loss of sharpness in phone photos. Discussing those things is basically futile.

As a side note, a touch screen is never going to be able to compete with the comfort of physical buttons on my DSLR.
India sets up panel with veto power over social media content moderation
It proves the value of centralized search and discovery, but it says nothing about centralized hosting in moderation. There is probably quite a bit of value in a system where decentralized instances can volunteer to submit their own discovery database to a central search platform, and where individual users could opt in to being part of that database.
It already exists: newsgroups.
I think the key point he‘s trying to make is that the size of the fleet is more important than the quality of the sensor. The risk would be reduced by a better system and he seems to be convinced that rolling out vision to more and cheaper cars would get you there.
> So eventually nodes that collect jerks will just get cut from most of the rest of the federation.

Why do you assume the "jerks" wouldn't decide to federate among themselves. What's stopping them from creating a Splinternet (Splinterdon?) where they're free to say what they want?

> So the platform isn't going to give an outsized "recommended" audience for crap just because it has high "likes" -- that's not how the platform works.

You can't get rid of recommendations. Someone can easily build an easy to use page-ranked search engine for Mastodon servers, even if unofficial, and the engagement race will reinvent itself.
it was such a PITA to use in 1998 ...
These shows don't always write the scripts ahead of time, so he might have only see the pilot, which wasn't that bad.
Tom Clancy loved to collect details like this. When Jonesy detected the Red October on sonar, in the book he was rewarded with a “Hollywood shower.”
Putin Stirs European Worry on Home Appliance Imports Stripped for Arms
If you read correctly the first time, you would notice that I said my landlord had asked me about the situation once already, but in regards to power usage.

So I am already involved. I was not being nosey. That's just your attitude being put out of place, and your ego showing.

And at this point, I don't care if I am breaking the rules of this site, because if it harbors people like you, then its trash.
If a SRE only knows one language I'd be skeptical. Most SREs I know know multiple languages. That goes for SRE-SWEs and SRE-SEs.
Email remains decentralized.
Agree with this.

I had my house wired up with 30 Cat 6 drops (3 being in-ceiling for AP's) and in the end it was simpler to go up to the loft (2 story house) and come down that way, with all of the cables then being bundled up and coming down through a built-in-wardrobe into the garage below.

It required a bit of patching here and there where a small chase had to be chisseled out to get around a cable going through a patch of plaster used for dot and dab (technique to quickly plasterboard/drywall onto brick), but with conduit it would have been a much simpler job.
I thought this looked familiar..

Discussed 2 years ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26008521.

(39 points, 9 comments)
[fill in here with an insightful texts on distinction between identity and content distribution being centralized] - I don't want to sort out which one of {prefix}username{suffix}{duplicate identifier}.{domain}.tld is the person I had been talking with just 5 minutes ago, nor he would appreciate such a situation, but I do not care who serves the content for me so long it's valid within contexts i.e. if it comes from amazonaws.com or onmicrosoft.com.

Imagine you could find me as @numpad0 anywhere, and you can validate shadydomain.shadywebsite.tld/uuid.htm with my pubkey to hold me accountable for weird things I'd say, and that /uuid.htm URL may be ephemeral, or could be more permanent for more respectable posts at non-shady venues, and either ways I wouldn't have to be perfect wrt handling of privkey, yet somehow usernames matches someone anywhere would be verifyably that someone. That would be ideal.

But I believe social media operators recognize the exploitable value in conflating both; this has to be why no one use cross-OAuth between social medias and web apps anymore, and rather focuses on own ID systems and federated signups. Consistent set of identities is a value, media is a means to monopolize on it.
What do you mean? It's a simple straightforward debug tool, or a monitor as it used to be called in 8-bit systems.
Ha! That’s not all that different from my experience. I was going to ask if we’ve collectively given up on arguing against DevOps as a title, role, department, etc.
Anecdotally I’ve received a script for exactly 3 Xanax pills. The eye surgeon prescribed them for my LASIK surgery.
On 10/29/2022, the Santa Monica Observer produced a story that was shared on Twitter by Elon Musk called “The Awful Truth: Paul Pelosi Was on Drugs And In a Dispute With a Male Prostitute Friday Morning.” The story appears to be fake and defamatory. At this writing on 10/30/2022, the website is no longer accessible.

Signs of things to come?
It's only curious if all you need to define political ambitions is two directions: left and right. It's 2022, your device supports more than black and white, and so should the thinking.
> There were times in my life I would have paid any amount of money to see a professional but was unable to find anyone who could take my money.

Isn't that when you fly to the Mayo Clinic and throw money at the silly Americans?
It's already heavily federated so it wouldn't be a binary split like you describe.

Like, it wouldn't be "one federation with Musk types" vs "another with heavy moderation" but actually already a whole bunch of nodes with different types of moderation choosing to isolate away the Musk node. Or not. It would be up to each node.

Note that "Gab" and "Truth Social" are both built on Mastodon. But they're isolated from the rest of the federated nodes.
However the ISP will get blamed by some victims.
Makes me think about how after the 2008 and occupy wall wall st protests being squashed that the Hunger Games was super popular.
Very interesting, that hadn't even entered my mind. I hope it's not the future. It sounds like a horrible one.

If it goes to that way then Elon's Boring Company has an interesting future.
Yeah, I guess it’s tricky. As a new parent I had essentially told my manager I wanted to put the brakes on career progression for one year, and he was very receptive. So I understand that perspective a bit.
It depends heavily on how much your house showers, what the water temperature is at the inlet to the house, and how ideal your plumbing is. The efficiency is highest with a vertical unit at least five feet in length, and that’s really just down to your house’s layout.
Conclusion: nonprofit social media enables healthier design
You mean some radars inability to detect stationary obstacles. Clutter rejection has a lot of more sophisticated algorithms to apply with greater compute power to throw at the problem.
No, he precisely said that the difference Lidar made was tested, and the delta (difference made) was quite small; not enough to outweigh the downsides. Elon has noted that humans do well, and that's relevant, but that observation was also tested, re lidar.
The F-18 was based on the Northrop YF-17 that lost to the F-16 for it's contract. The Navy likes twin-engine fighters for safety reasons.
Every EOB I’ve ever seen includes both the fantasy number (that no one ever pays or is charged) and the discount negotiated rate which is what the provider actually gets paid including your portion and the insurance paid portion.
> The problems people mentioned in this thread:

> - Minorities, people without smart phone or those are less tech savvy, are left behind.

I really do not understand how this isn't racist. Do they literally block you from using it if you aren't the major ethnic group?
If Fuji ever makes an X100 with a 50mm-equivalent lens (probably a 35mm f/2), they'll sell a boatload. Quite a few of them will sit on a shelf, though, compared with the 35mm-equivalent X100s of today. You can always crop in, but you can't crop out.

If Fuji did make a 50mm X100, though, I'd be on the list. Ricoh made a great choice by bringing the GR IIIx to market. If I ever jump on the GR train, it'll likely be with that 40mm-equivalent model. Less versatile, but the images that do hit will resonate with me more.
A lot of people that are passionate about things are not content with the status quo. They want to “make a mark” so to speak.

Not to dissuade you from finding passion, but from someone who’s always been passionate about things, it can drive you a little crazy. Not to mention the joy that you speak of is temporary, there is always another hill to climb/ goal to reach
I think most presidents are usually puppets of their advisors and staff. How else could it be? A president can't possibly be an expert in all the domains they have to work in, so they generally rely on advisors to tell them what they should do. Maybe the advisors present a set of choices and let the president pick the one he likes the most, but even then the advisors have a lot of power when they decide which options to present and how to present them.
"his writing style and characters are pretty plain and not that compelling on their own"

Dick is a champion of the underdog everyman. His protagonists tend to be humble repairmen and other "losers" in the lower stratum of society... I find those characters very human and relatable.

The other type of Dick protagonists are those who think they're on top of the world, until their world turns upside-down and so they get to experience being dragged through the mud.... usually finding out that what they thought was a perfect world was broken, hostile, and sometimes even evil.

His writing style is direct and economical. I really don't have a problem with it.
https://github.com/insin/tweak-new-twitter/ adds a lot of these UX tweaks.
See also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33398376 (now dead due to flagging)
try sharp

https://sharp.pixelplumbing.com/
Nothing would stop them. That's already happened -- that's effectively what Truth Social is, for example.

And it wouldn't matter. Because the majority would be elsewhere. Or not. The point is that there's no centralized authority making this decision. And if I didn't like how the node I was on handled the moderation, and who it chose to federate with, I'd be free to move my account elsewhere.

I personally would just choose to hang out on whatever Mastodon node that had cut itself off the the Musk/Trump-ish node.
Mobilizon 3 Released
When you work out "who is responsible for mistakes" you start to realize why doctors wouldn't even want to delegate tasks.
Out of curiosity was this the F18 Hornet or the F18 Super Hornet?
In my very non-professional opinion, that sounds like depression. I'm pulling on personal experience here. I've felt very similarly. I take medication and see a therapist now. I also don't experience these feelings any more. I don't know if I solved a problem or grew out of a phase.

To answer your question, though: I found a friendly community of people that held a similar worldview to me.
This reminds me of a "re-circulating shower" concept I was looking into recently. By filtering and re-using shower water, it saves both water and heating energy. There is a company in Sweden doing this: https://orbital-systems.com/.

There's a bit of an ick factor, but with filtration, it seems this should be more hygienic than bathing? My family remains unconvinced though ;)
This is a big list to tackle from zero. Chances are you’re employable if you get through a third or half of this list. You’re probably senior if you can do all of it.
What happens when you press it while driving? Does it just not engage if you are driving above a certain speed?
You do realise that a lot of things happening at most companies have absolutely nothing to do with code?
As a kid the F15 was the only plane I ever drew pictures of and hung in my room. I agree, it’s a fantastic aircraft.
That an online newspaper might report some info that didn't happen and somebody might be fooled and link to it?

Sounds like signs of things happening since there was an internet...
What you outlined were not the only viablw options: Musk had months to do a proper transition after signing the agreement. He chose not to do that, for reasons best known to him.
"West is essentially a Roman affair"? I don't think that's true at all; intellectually, Roman civilization was almost entirely sterile, appropriating the Hellenistic cultural heritage and then totally failing to progress for centuries, even backsliding in many ways. And, despite the importance of Aramaic, Greek was a much more important lingua franca, continuing to be so until the fall of Byzantium.

It's true that the division between the Eastern and Western Roman Empire created a new East/West divide approximately corresponding geographically to the old Greek/Persian divide.
PC magazines used to publish source code listings for little utilities in the form of DEBUG scripts.