skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not OP, but I’ve taken up training Muay Thai and it’s a lot of fun. It can look pretty intimidating from the outside, but everyone I’ve met at the gyms here in Brooklyn have been super welcoming and kind.

I also have had a long standing, 5x per week yoga practice which is a great way to strengthen and open the body. I’d look for a yoga school that mentions ashtanga if you’re looking for something more intensive, it’s a challenging practice.
I really like that suble off-white coloring (sorry, someone had to say it).
There's an ancient formatter I've been using for years (gasp, probably well over a decade) https://xml-coreutils.sourceforge.net/ ... xml-fmt (https://xml-coreutils.sourceforge.net/xml-fmt_man.html)

It'll be nice to try something new. swiss army style command line XML tools has been pretty neglected.
Small aircraft flying visual rules (VFR) in lightly used airspaces like class A don't need to file plans. Look around any small airport and you'll see Cessnas doing training loops all day long. No flight plans. But their ADS-B transponders are always on.

https://globe.adsbexchange.com/
Rocket Propellants: Hypergolic Fuels
Until you get that looked into, I'd take extra care not to simultaneously touch the door with one hand and any possibly solid ground e.g. water pipe with the other.
I have (at least partly) control over when this happens for me. If one of my nostrils is clogged (without any pathological reason) and I focus on it, I can open up my airways again quite quickly.

Sometimes I even hear a squeeky sound as the tissue inside the nose contracts.
If I understand correctly, only the recipient will be known, the sender will remain anonymous. Did I misunderstood the way it's supposed to work?
The line item veto was ruled unconstitutional -- congress passed a law to allow the president to veto portions of spending bills but not the entire bill. This was ostensibly done to reduce "pork" spending stuffed into bills.

So this is an example of congress trying to delegate a specific, narrow power, but the court basically said "If you want to change separation of powers, then this requires a constitutional amendment. Separation of powers can't be reduced due to one branch voluntarily delegating power to another"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Line_Item_Veto_Act_of_1996
The article is misleading, though. The case against Villarreal was quickly thrown out because she was clearly within her constitutional rights to do what she did. No one is arguing against that. There is no chance she goes to prison or is convicted for that.

The issue is that she is trying to sue the officers for arresting her at all. Her argument is that the officers should have clearly known she had a constitutional right to do what she did, and arresting her for it is a violation of those rights. The courts have ruled previously that the officers can be sued if the thing they are arresting her for is “clearly settled” as being legally protected. If it isn’t, then the officers have immunity to being sued because they were acting on a law they believed to be legal.

The question is whether her situation should have fallen under “clearly settled” law or not. I personally believe this situation seems like it is clearly settled enough to not grant the officers immunity, but it isn’t quite as legally clear as whether Villarreal was constitutionally protected (which i know sounds like a contradiction… how can it be clear she is protected but not clear the law was settled? The question is around the level of ‘settled’ that is required for each determination, I believe)
facts can be found everywhere, for free or for pay.

But what is harder to find is what people really want, which is to be told how to feel about something, and that's more and more behind a paywall.

(Which can still be completely wrong mind you!)
Build it and they will come.

Build a financial environment with limited regulation, accountability and transparency and scammers will be all over it like flies on crap.

And only the naive and "trustless" would expect otherwise.
IANAB, but large animal bodies correlate with large brain size. Huge animals like elephants and whales have much bigger brains than humans, but are not considered cognitively equivalent to humans.

Maybe moving and maintaining a body requires body size proportional "raw" computational power and maybe human brains have mostly just qualitative differences not related to mass when compared to animals (ok, and a bit of extra proportional brain mass too).

If this is the case the connection between excercise and cognitive capacity could seem natural. Excercise requires massive neural resources and thus physical excercises also excercise the brain to a large degree and the whatever qualitative bit that humans have "on top" simply rides the wave to some improvement.
There is also yq [1], which attempts the same for yaml, toml and xml. (And confusingly also contains a binary named "xq" for the xml part - however, it uses jq for querying instead of xpath)

[1] https://github.com/kislyuk/yq
Ukrainian government launches crypto donation website with FTX
It was never decided that “money is speech”; that’s just the kind of oversimplification that people use to rile you up. What was decided was that _spending_ money _can_ be speech. For example, if you spend money on a hot dog then that probably wasn’t an act of speech covered by the first amendment, but if you spend it on a television commercial then it probably was.
Blake Masters, famous on HN in 2011 for his CS183 notes has lost his Senate race
Sometimes I do most of the work in FreeCAD and finish it in Blender (for things that aren't easily done in FreeCAD).
That's what I mean with 3rd party software.

If you use Electrum, you are hoping that Electrum is not buggy or malicious.
The influence of Chinese scholars on global research
At this point it takes intentional ignorance to believe there’s a chance that all police violence is legitimate. Not only is there a glut of video evidence to the contrary, but internal investigations and courts have conclusively resolved this that _some_ police violence is not legitimate.

Is most police violence legitimate? Maybe. But it’s a pitifully low bar to say > 50% of the time police resorted to violence appropriately.
>I don't bounce my work in progress from DAW projects to audio, so there's just no avoiding opening each individual project in my DAW, waiting for it to load, hoping all the synths and samples are still installed, etc.

This is a good thing to do. But another thing to try is also bouncing tracks to audio early within the same project (on another track). This basically means you "commit" to a version of them, and you work with what you got, instead of infinitely tweaking them as MIDI and playing with the VST all the time...
"Eternal September" did not lead to the 'collapse' of USENET. It was largely replaced by web-based solutions in more user-friendly domains like AOL. And USENET eventually largely ended up controlled by a few large entities (ISPs) that had the resources to support the huge message volumes. Since there was largely no monetization mechanisms people would support for the needed resources, freely available NNTP servers quickly were dropped by ISPs. Also, it has to be said that the text-only nature of USENET was generally seen as old-fashioned and it was replaced by technologies that could support a better multimedia experience.

Fediverse has all of the same problems inherent in a distributed store and forward system and may suffer the same fate, but lack of centralized control is not the defining problem here.
Despite the congratulatory press, that law allows Apple to make the final determination of what software is and is not allowed to run on your computer or phone. So no, it doesnt force them to let you run whatever software you want.
The average age of covid death is ~80, you're saying all those folks would still be alive if not for covid?
The law itself as enforced in this case is clearly illegal, and no one is arguing against that.. Villarreal was not convicted. The question is whether she can sue the officers for even arresting her at all.
> "The truth is pay-walled, but lies are for free"

Verified, researched information is more costly to build than lies, which anyone can just make up out of thin air.
“Savior” from the too-many-times-reposted Sequoia puff piece.
All these, plus in cases where the Supreme Court decisions pertain to a specific law (as opposed to constitutional interpretation or the like), there's also the much lower buy-in option of repealing a given law and passing a more clearly worded and less open-for-interpretation version of said law.
You have nothing to apologise for.
That would tell you nothing. The two manufacturers could easily be using the same compromised software or hardware inside the casing.
those officers were given qualified immunity for violating her First Amendment, Fourth Amendment, and 14th Amendment rights when they arrested and detained her, thus preventing her from holding them accountable in civil court.

In the doctrine of qualified immunity, this means she must go after the state for these violations of her rights?
Takes about 10 minutes to build on a 3 GHz i7-2600K. So maybe an hour or two on an RPi?

The impressive thing is that the build instructions are like 3 lines long, and actually result in a working build. No drama, no specific compiler versions required, no CMake or autotools or other external crap, no dependency hell... just lots of cl.exe invocations scrolling by, followed by a command prompt.
https://github.com/david-fong/detect-devtools-via-debugger-h...
this is completely illegal.
Plus there might be confusion with the many Yorks: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/York_(disambiguation)

British settlers had zero imagination at all.
Suggestion: instead of just my GitHub username under my name, it would be nice if it showed github.com/simonw
Thank you for the detailed explanation. I appreciate it.
Police funding has been increasing in the US year after year
In real life, what would happen to a legitimate clueless hobbyist who tries this (with no ill intent or knowledge of what's happening) and gets caught? I'm assuming the real response is closer to "hey, don't do that, read this PDF" than it is to "straight to jail"?
Have you been to a dentist recently? This could be related to bacteria from bad teeth being washed into the stomach which in turn over reacts.
My point is you get a Tesla for many reasons, not just the NACS plug, and if CCS wins you still enjoy all those other things.
You get the usual brainiacs who integrate over the total happiness of imaginary future humanity (trillions of generations colonizing the galaxy) and decide that safeguarding that future justifies doing basically anything in the present day.
SpaceX was co-founded by Musk, not purchased from someone else. So ding him on purchasing Tesla all you want; SpaceX is homegrown.
Actually there's a lesson to be learned. And yes, it's source has #\REVERSED_HAND_WITH_MIDDLE_FINGER_EXTENDED ;-}
Amillennialism
Tell HN: GitHub banned me permanently
A few months ago, I’ve made some controversial comments on an open source project discussion that I regret.
Because of these comments, GitHub decided to permanently ban me from the platform.

I can no longer have any account on GitHub, new accounts that I create are hunted and suspended.

I tried appealing the ban, and months have passed with no response from support.

This means that GitHub has effectively suspended my ability to participate in the development community, and also I cannot work as well, because my company uses GitHub, and as soon as GitHub finds out that a account is used by me, the account is immediately banned under the justification that it is being used to sidestep a decision.

I don’t know what to do anymore, I’m afraid, I’m going to be fired if I can’t work, what I’m going to do?

Edit: this thread is flagged, did I do anything wrong? Should I change something, or delete it?
I think you might have it the wrong way round, as the product information mentions fresh air as a requirement for manual calibration, not automatic.

"If a drift of the CO2 measurements occurs, calibration feature of the device should be used. Auto calibration mode is utilizing ABC algorithm whereas
Manual calibration mode demands sensor to be exposed to fresh air."

"CO2 sensor of the device is calibrated at standard atmospheric pressure. CO2 readings are pressure compensated and comply with the
specifications down to 750 hPa. If the device has to be used at high altitude for a prolonged period of time, manual calibration of the unit should be
performed for optimal performance. It is not intended to use the device higher than 4000 m (13 000 ft) above the sea level."

https://cdn.bfldr.com/FS48XT6B/at/k9b9wjnv8f455crkp7846j/Ara...
>I've been playing piano for 50+ years. Still practice every day. Play in amateur recitals. It's fun, but hardly relaxing. It's a lot of work, concentration, and study.

Perhaps you play classical or learn pieces and paly them as is? (as you speak of "memorization" and "note-by-note and phrase-by-phrase analysis").

Try something like jazz, improvisation, etc - it can be inifinitely more relaxing, and much less taxing (you study to get the general technique for something, and then you can apply it in any way you like, be lax about it, switch things around, and so on).
Starfish and Coffee
Fantastic idea, let me add it ;)
This speaks to your character. Not everyone finds lying easy regardless of whether it's allowed. Thank god I don't know you in rl.
New Research Gives Users Another Reason to Hate Unwanted Ads
From the Department of Labor information notice regarding wage garnishment:

"Title III also protects individuals by limiting the amount of earnings that may be garnished in any workweek or pay period to the lesser of 25 percent of disposable earnings or the amount by which disposable earnings are greater than 30 times the Federal minimum hourly wage prescribed by Section 6(a) (1) of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938. This limit applies regardless of how many garnishment orders an employer receives. The Federal minimum wage is $7.25 per hour."

It also states that if state limits are smaller than the state limits apply.
Can't remember what SLIME supports, but LispWorks has Undefine as an Editor command and in its Editor menus. It can undefine more than just functions.
Looks like he sent the money to a kraken account under his real name lol. https://cryptoslate.com/ftx-hacker-identity-discovered-by-kr...
I don't think it a large proportion; the vast majority of users are on a few large instances such as Mastodon.social which are not via MastoHost. The owner also stated he would not want to host more than a 4th of all instances

https://masto.host/the-25-percent-commitment/

We will likely migrate to our own cloud setup once size gets stable.
Almost certainly the effect of combustion of jet fuel - which is not a good proxy for Covid risk of course. This article seems to conflate those two a bit, though the data is interesting
The air cycle machine (“packs”) are turned off if maximum power is needed (as their use requires bleed air, which takes power from the engine).
Having a schedule really helps. For years I’ve just promised myself that I’d work on my physical practices at least 4x per week — if I’ve gotten to Wednesday and I haven’t done anything, that means Wednesday Thursday Friday and Saturday I need to do something. And because you need rest days, you end up just planning to spread things out. Stick to it for a few months and all of a sudden it’s been years and you can’t imagine not doing it.

Just make sure it’s a thing you really enjoy, and think of it more as practicing getting really good at something rather than a chore.
I'm on spotty wi-fi and the article maybe missed a bit, are you referring to the LGBT umbrella as a "cult of materialistic desire" or was there something more reasonable that I missed?
As far as I can see, Twitter’s current problems are a result of Elon making decisions in service of the debt he created in order to purchase the company.

He’s also fired a large number of people involved in content moderation, and compliance officers have simply resigned.

The company is far less healthy now than it was before, and this is very public knowledge.

Nothing to do with political factions, and all consequences of Elon’s decisions.
There aren't USDC backing the DAI for any given DAI. If I have 5 DAI, you can't point to 3-4 USDC backing it (I think ETH backs it too).

Even if Circle did freeze some of DAI's USDC, the Dai contract does not contain the ability to freeze user funds, and I believe is also not upgradeable
yea I recently started monitoring my homes CO2 levels with some DIY sensors. You need to enter your elevation above sea level or have a pressure sensor hooked up.

So if the op set a static pressure I assume that would affect the readings a lot.

Calibration is also just the sensor looking for the co2 floor (ie the lowest level possible). You need to do this weekly or monthly maybe..?

Auto calibration just sets the lowest level it has recently seen as the floor.
I disagree on that power being "narrow". Being able to veto individual portions of all spending bills in the future (until/unless the Act is repealed) is a pretty broad power as I see it. "Narrow" would have been something like "this bill authorizes spending $X on Y", leaving the executive branch to decide which of those specific authorizations to take advantage of in that specific Act.
I have this same thing, but I’m pretty sure it’s just heartburn.

Omeprazole 40mg daily maybe made it a little better, but the different was subtle. What actually cleared it up for me semi-permanently was quitting a stressful job.
Wow, I did not expect this to hit the front page.

Lots of excellent questions. If you'd like to get notified when I write an extended version of this post with more details, sign up to my mailing list here: http://eepurl.com/idzoGv
Well, musicianship is musicianship, but that doesn't say much.

But how fun/relaxing it is can differ between instruments and between genres (baroque vs folk or blues) and approaches (e.g. strict sheet music interpration vs improvisation).

Also working with the DAW is more like composing, arranging, conducting, and producing/mixing than playing an instrument.
you know, a billion here and a billion there, pretty soon you're talking about real money.
Mulsitig fixes this.
> The court ruled that Biden can't

I think you should read about the case, which you haven't.
The ruling was over someone who wanted in on the forgiveness, not challenging the ability to prescribe it.

Laws do not solely reside in the Constitution, even after including Congressional bills. In the USA, laws are only one class of rules that people are subject to. POTUS oversees (directs execution) of various agencies that have their own rules and regulations. These are also, ultimately, controlled by Congress as fast as bills can be passed (which isn't very fast) making POTUS the de-facto controller of the vast majority of actions these agencies take (usually, by proxy). To say it's unconstitutional, requires that any Presidential action to affect regulation must be approved by Congress. Congress can craft a bill to override it. Unconstitutional usually means that it affects the rights of individuals unduly. This is not the case.
From our experience normal temperature fluctuations do not impact the accuracy. However many NDIR sensors do not like vibrations and get inaccurate after being moved around. Then you need to wait for the automatic baseline calibration to kick in or do a manual calibration.

The Aranet 4 uses the Senseair Sunrise that is more resistant to vibrations.

However I could imagine that sudden air pressure changes could have an impact on the measurement accuracy.
> I feel like there's a missing realization lurking at the center of this history: the separation of concerns in the web stack was designed for documents, not layouts or visual designs.

I think that realization had solidly set-in throughout the industry by 2010 or so, and why so much effort over the most recent decade went into things that do lend themselves to an app-like focus such as native flexbox & grid capabilities, shadow dom, and even recent things like :has().

But personally... I think that "apps as documents" paradigm has actually worked out pretty brilliantly, even considering how squirrelly CSS can be. The inspectability of the UI layer is one of the reasons why the browser is so much more than the VM that lived, and HTML/CSS has so much flexibility that many native UI toolkits lack. It's not right for every situation, but for the common case I think there are reasons it's often what people reach for first.
Several of us have built visualization tools which produce output a bit similar to the one in this article for the aranet4 unit. These can be found linked from: https://observablehq.com/@thadk/aranet4-explorer.
Works best with the iPad app on an M1/M2 macOS computer.

There are also several other ways to get the output such as a bleak project on GitHub (https://github.com/Anrijs/Aranet4-Python).
Let's say customer A got a server cert on Azure for bank_example.com and customer B got a cert on Azure for nsfw_example.com

With domain fronting you may get 'nsfw_example.com' content from a TLS connection negotiated with 'bank_example.com'.

This can be a security threat (not able to properly filter outbound traffic) and customer A may be unhappy about Azure allowing nsfw content to be distributed over a channel secured under the name of their bank.
No, but they weren’t the first ones on Twitter, either.
Apple's iPhone 16 series will be fully converted to TSMC's 3-nanometer process
I don't want to be rude, but you're not the only smart person who's thought of counterparty risks. There's tremendous incentive to all sorts of people to break the cryptographic security that secures these networks. And, thus, also incentive to stay ahead of those people.
Also the primary input to Google PageRank.
Disclaimer: I haven't read this, but it's definitely a lineup of the current stars of bayesian statistics, including Paul Bürkner who created the most popular front-end library to bayesian stats in R (brms) and several people from the Stan team [1].

[1] https://mc-stan.org/about/team/
> wonder how effective an airplane filter really is with regard to viruses.

Airplanes are far better than any normal indoor building space. It’s a constant blend of outside air that means the entire cabin’s volume of air is gone within something like 5 mins.
Sequoia is well respected because they invest and generate returns for their investors, not for displaying any kind of morals.
The N900 was running a modified Debian Linux version call Maemo. Not related to Symbian at all.
The argument was that someone who took out private loans was denied benefits that were given to those who took out government loans. The judge completely ignored issues of whether the plaintiff had standing to sue, which they clearly did not. The plaintiff did receive over $40k in forgiven PPP loans for their business, which just adds to the hypocrisy.
There comes a time where it is hard to add something to a popular platform to improve it. All low and medium hanging fruit are picked. But the teams that grew in the meantime need something to do... So they start redesigns that nobody wants and optimizations that improve nothing.
They often have other parentheses, just in different places and with a different purpose.
Now you're just being hypergolic.

(But seriously that stuff is awful)
Backroom NYC poker dens spotlighted in Eric Ulrich probe
>people on HN hate on cryptocurrencies for no good reason.

Traditional bankers have spent an incredible amount of time and taken huge political risks to gain hold over the US money supply. They and people in the wall street sphere have a very good reason to hate on crypto, they just dont have any convincing arguments for people like us who dont want them controlling the money supply.