skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm glad to see that they at least talked to some IRL dispatchers for this press release, which hopefully suggests that they've been doing it all along.

But really, I desperately hope that we can find a way to educate folks on the proper usage of technology like this (which, if you count things like the Garmin inReach and the Spot devices, has been available for a decade).

They're undoubtedly life saving, but they also are taxing mostly volunteer-run search and rescue organizations with folks who really probably don't need help, they just needed to bring some water and a jacket. But they didn't , because they didn't know better, and now need someone to risk themselves on their behalf.

It makes me nervous about the longevity of volunteer-run search and rescue organizations, frankly. It's unfortunate that these are the majority, at least in the rural parts of USA that draw lots of outdoor adventurers.
His father was, reportedly, in Nassau on Saturday. Day after, favourable interview with NYT. He was also, reportedly, questioned by police on Saturday too.

Even for the NYT, this is bad journalism.
I first heard about Be hardware in 1997 or so, a friend in school's dad was a programmer for TWA and had convinced them to buy one of the dual 66 MHz boxes for him. When the 133 MHz boxes came out, he again got $work to buy one, and my friend got the 66 MHz version! I was very envious of the GeekPort, and for many years got by hacking on the PC parallel port...blew up more than one :P
previously https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33569029
People who take notes in life (the org mode people): oh cool.
Everyone else: why would I want to know what I ate, weighed, or thought last week?
I love that you are rethinking tabs, I definitely see more people coming up with alternatives to this problem, eventually something will emerge as the new standard.

Don't get me wrong, there is nothing bad about the current implementation of tabs for the regular user, but when you are on 100-150 tabs then you know the tabs solution doesn't scale
Aint gonna work. Design affects behavior. If the road encourages speeding but the sign says "hey go slower", drivers will end up speeding. This is known for decades. Design roads for slower speed: complexity e.g. chicanes, trees whatnot
Nilpotency is interesting, and defined for rings in general. A ring is of bounded index if there is some N such that aᴺ is zero for every nilpotent a in A. Theorem (Jacobsen 1950), if A is a ring with unit 1 and of bounded index, then for any a, b in A with ab = 1, we have ba = 1
I have a non-working Indigo 2 10k that I keep meaning to refurbish, but finding a monitor that supports sync on green that still works is exceedingly difficult.
A fun thing about Twenty Questions is how old it is.

Here it is in French in 1788, as "The Twelve Questions" but still beginning with the question animal, vegetable, or mineral:
https://www.google.com/books/edition/Les_soir%C3%A9es_amusan...

Here it is in English in 1796, as "Game of Twenty":
https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Juvenile_Olio_Or_Me...

I haven't looked too hard for earlier examples in other sources. I see Sorel had a game called the Game of Questions in the 1600s, but it's pretty different: https://wobbupalooza.neocities.org/
indeed, that I guess will be the best part of the expermient, but the longer one.
thats where my comment stems from: reference or value expextations are core to a language's behavior, if those cant be relied upon....
Came here to share Akinator… Glad to see it’s still running, we used to play it at school (15 years ago!) as it was one of the only web games they didn’t block :)
TIL, thanks. I was at Google around the time Curie was being built and coming online (ca. 2018-2019, I think), and it has 4 pairs. I misremembered it being 4 fibers.
Nice job!

Your tips got me to this one, where it more clearly spells out the "rewind" capability. I think the problem was that the tech was attached to a low-flying, piloted plane, not drones.

https://www.csoonline.com/article/2226742/record-and-rewind-...

Whew! It feels better to set my tinfoil hat down on the table next to me...
> This isn't news reporting, it's a form of entertainment journalism

I don't see where you're justifying that. I read this article and it gave me a good overview of the situation. You're right, I guess, that it's not "new" investigative journalism and that if I'd been paying better attention I could have found the same info elsewhere and earlier.

I don't see how a correctly-reported review piece becomes "entertainment journalism" though. Do you make the same article about wikipedia?
I think there is even legal precedent for that. Dragnet surveillance recording of all phone calls. It was argued that recordings are only "stored". Judge order is needed for "retrieval", that may be several weeks later.
>RELATIONSHIP THERMOMETER

>According to studies on couple relationships, it is possible to predict with an accuracy of up to 90% if the couple is going to divorce by studying the interactions, specifically the relationship between positive and negative interactions between the couple

Apparently the studies that were used to reach that conclusion does no such thing and were hilariously flawed.

https://slate.com/human-interest/2010/03/a-dissection-of-joh...

>The upshot? What Gottman did wasn’t really a prediction of the future but a formula built after the couples’ outcomes were already known. [...] The fundamental problem is that no matter how many equations, even quite similar ones, Gottman generates, we have no real idea of his forecasting power because of the way he reports his data
Hedging or Trading It Safe
Nobody's preventing you from popping out tabs into separate windows. In fact, for a while KWin allowed you to tab any windows.. sadly that feature seems to have been lost somewhere around the Plasma 4 -> Plasma 5 transition...
Peaze raises $2.1M round to simplify Web3 UX
While I agree with this, I've interfaced with many lawyers that interpret AGPL differently mostly due to following license dependency trees. They nuked any project that went anywhere near AGPL even if the project was internal-only. This was not limited to places I worked either. There are others in my circle that had their projects shot down for using AGPL code. I do not fully grasp the logic the lawyers arrive at. Perhaps they are treating it the same way I treated PCI compliance, in that anything touching it gets infected by the zombie virus and must also be compliant.
App vs document is a false dichotomy. I don't know about your usage, but I tend to have a small handful of open tabs that are on the app end of the spectrum (chat, email, audio/video, that's about it), a magnitude more tabs that are on the document end (documentation, blog posts, news articles) and the same magnitude that are in-between (shopping, project management stuff, hacker news).

The app tabs are the ones that profit the least from the hypertext paradigm; other tabs tend to spawn new sub tabs which are more or less short lived. I use tree style tabs to manage that.

It's easy enough to use my actual window manager to manage the app style tabs, by putting them in their own window. But for the most part, this hasn't been necessary. The Firefox popout video player has been more useful than I would have thought, though.
I thought it was Km/h
The term for this is 'WAMI' - Wide Area Motion Imagery[1]. Here's a Bloomberg article about an instance of it in Baltimore[2] (although this wasn't where I learned about it first, like you I can't find my original source either)

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wide-area_motion_imagery

2: https://www.bloomberg.com/features/2016-baltimore-secret-sur...
Do you mind if I add these to my article?
What's in Nassau?
And who's fault is that?
What happened in the Cuba crisis? How is that different from what the US is doing with Ukraine.
How is Crimea different from Kosovo or Israel?
How can the US mass murder people, children in Iraq and Afghanistan and not a single soldier stand trial? How can the US have concentration camps on Guantanamo and nothing is done about it?

Shup the fuck up
Sounds like a wonderful college experience. SPARCs are nice... I was a little before that, our assembly language course was 68000, which was a nice step up from 6502 I was familiar with. But I do love RISCs. I am curious what were the main things you liked about SPARC and disliked about ARM?
And of course there's the element of "carrying literally all of your clothes, water, shelter, and food" on the bicycle for the whole year. You might carry your laptop and a change of clothes to work, but probably not multiple litres of water!
I did an experiment where I lived for awhile with a sony recorder/mic on me 24/7. It was nice to be able to refer back to conversations and events when I wanted them. Biggest issue was sorting through the data-- timestamps and recorder bookmarks were OK but I really needed full text search on the audio. It would have been great to tag via `Robert, mark timestamp, end Robert`. AI seems to be required, especially when dealing with wind noise and other issues (like the mic twisting around and all of a sudden one channel is my heartbeat.)

The sony voice recorder out there easily last 24 hrs on 1 AAA battery.. dumping to mp3 on a large sd card.
Its as if the reality contradicts the intention of the clickbait headline.

The regulated company, couldnt share its funds with parent co, couldnt gamble them and is not going bankrupt.
I absolutely love SerenityOS, and it has been moving at an outrageously quick pace.
Thanks for that existential crisis.
Not just any storm. It’s a storm on the Croatian coast that comes suddenly and doesn’t last long. When pronouncing the word, the emphasis is on the second syllable: neh-VEH-rah

Source: My Dalmatian father
It's crypto! Once it's transferred off the exchange, it's in a pseudonymous wallet.

Just to confuse matters, it appears that both the exchange was hacked and an insider was draining funds just before it shut down. But before that, there was a lot of "money" that went out the door in legitimate trading losses.
Yes, Egypt and Rome and Byzantium were empires. “Colonial power” in common parlance almost always means a European nation using naval superiority and tech imbalance to extract wealth from distant colonies.

By your definition, almost every native civilization of the Americas is a colonial power. Something has gone awry. (I’m not certain what “lands that were not ethnically theirs” means absent the doctrine of terra nullius, which also postdates any ancient empire.)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_colonialism

“Colonialism in the modern sense began with the "Age of Discovery", led by Portuguese, who became increasingly adventuresome following the conquest of Ceuta in 1415. . .”
It is kiloponds/h no matter what :)
Same. I had a dual 133mhz back in ~2000. I regret selling it, but bills had to be paid and I just couldn't use it as my main computer at that point.
Well they do say he’s being investigated by the DOJ, which is the same as saying he’s suspected of committing a crime. The reporter on the crypto beat at the Times doesn’t appear to be very technically or financially saavy, so I’m not surprised they are focusing more on the human interest angle.
Thanks for the accurate correction.
https://teenage.engineering/products/op-1/original
https://shop.play.date/
https://www.analogue.co/pocket
i guess
This is like a plain text version of a Facebook meme.

It's political correctness gone mad!

https://www.economist.com/open-future/2018/09/10/has-politic...

> At best, the notion of political correctness having gone too far is intellectually dishonest; a fallacy similar to a straw-man argument or an ad hominem attack. At worst, it serves as a rallying cry to cover up the excesses of the most illiberal in our society.
I hope Sam enjoys his punishment for this whole kerfuffle (a light-hearted slap on the wrist by a sultry wood elf).
> developer working on Tornado Cash in the Netherlands gets arrested nearly immediately

Authorities publicly mooted Tornado Cash's complicity in money laundering January [1]. It was sanctioned in August after being used to launder millions in proceeds from hacks on 24 June and 2 August [2]. Two days later, Semenov was arrested [3].

Eight months is far from "nearly immediately."

[1] https://www.coindesk.com/business/2022/01/21/is-tornado-cash...

[2] https://home.treasury.gov/news/press-releases/jy0916

[3] https://www.fiod.nl/arrest-of-suspected-developer-of-tornado...
I would guess the Priority 600X adventure: https://www.prioritybicycles.com/products/600x

As far as I know, that's the only mountain bike sold with a pinion + belt drive stock.
Clip-as-Service 0.8.1 Update
There's a whole industry of data brokers buying data https://www.cbsnews.com/sanfrancisco/news/verizon-att-end-lo... It can be deals with apps/widgets/website/software-libraries or even buy-out of an app. https://www.denverpost.com/2019/07/28/online-data-for-sale-p...

You're right with ISPs. These days they'd only be able to see the domain name. That part of the HTTP header is unencrypted. Man-in-the-middle won't work, as you said, due to certificate pinning.
> While Swift is a nice language, it is still a 2nd class citizen on non-Mac systems.

What makes it a second class citizen?
He's still playing League. Seems like he feels he doesn't have worries, perhaps because he's so well connected.
So glad to see that Rimac seems to be doing well. They had great plans for the 2020 Geneva motor show, where the C_TWO (now Nevera) was supposed to be officially presented, but the show was one of the first major events canceled due to COVID-19, so I was a bit worried about their future. Looks like they made it!
As a backend software engineer, most long-running terminals on my machine are are often remote connections, and I don't tend to use tabs there (and like to tile them with tmux).

Sounds like the the browser could behave much the same way for me.

TL;DR: I agree.
The “starlink defeated Russia EW” is mostly a PR stunt: Russia doesn't have air-born EW (not counting the one on their Orlan-10 UAV, which AFAIK isn't made for jamming, but for intel) so there's not much they can do: They can't jam the dishes because no air-born EW, and they cannot jam the satellites either because they are pointing their antenna away from the territories under Russian control.
Favorite set of tweets on the subject

https://twitter.com/LibertyBlitz/status/1591418251132932096

https://twitter.com/brucefenton/status/1591768410190655490

https://twitter.com/AKA_RealDirty/status/1591522972031852545

To me it seems obvious this was a government laundering operation. They were getting funds washed for what ever they wanted.
This, plus the already-discussed lack of a list of working commands, further cements my belief that "voice assistants" are not there for the benefit of those who keep them in their homes.
Had a similar experience a few weeks ago, for example a $25,000 Hyundai Elantra was marked up $8,000 over MSRP. All the Hyundai dealers near me are all pulling the same games and don’t post the actual price on their website so you have to waste time traveling there. Luckily for me I had the option to buy out my lease and won’t ever do business with any of these dealers again.
I wonder how much of those $16B in customer deposits were actually lightly-traded altcoins that could never have been liquidated at anything close to that value? There is no doubt they defrauded people of a lot of (real!) money, but my guess is a huge chunk of that $16B top-line figure is fantasyland dog-coin nonsense. Whereas the LTCM and Enron investors at least started with real cash.
That isn't necessarily "how SQL works". Sure, you might design your schema like that. But many accounting systems don't necessarily store a "balance" except perhaps as a performance optimisation. They derive the balance from the history of transactions that have occurred on an account. And a transaction is, essentially, a + or - value.

Indeed it can be argued that CRDTs are a natural fit for SQL because it is essentially a derivative of set theory
Isn’t it going to make calls using this feature much easier, if there’s a 10m-accuracy GPS pin around the subject?
It's a result of PayPal inactivity - not mine.

So, if they made a fee for that, isn't them who shall pay it in this case ?

- as they were in position to fix it but didn't, when I did everything I could and I'm not responsible for it?

(AFAIR they made some change which locked me out.)

It's not backwards - if they made a rule, why would they not follow it the same way as shall I ? To see me in court ??
For the navigation of recent history there is the Tab Session Manager extension.
You might be interested in Sideberry (1) - it has tab groups as an additional instrument of organizing tabs, and automatically creates daily snapshots of hierarchy of tabs.

1: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/sidebery/
"Misinformed" is, in fact, about whether something is true.
Common Core has English grammar as a foundational skill. Your specific example is taught in grade 5.

That said, English is a difficult language and I'm not at all surprised that people get through school without fully grasping the names for grammar concepts, even if they use them every day.
It caches the streams in background so the station changes are instantaneous, no need to wait for buffering. I've been toying with this idea for some time, but never really followed through. It's lovely to see it implemented by someone.
No, but it is timeboxed and it's supposed to be taking the best candidate. Even internally at my company, you have people being selected for positions before the position is even posted. So yeah, you have someone skipping the process while you're standing in line for something that isn't even available.
This is standard for NYT since a long time back. It's the same owners now that it has been since 1851, and they have always used that power.
CORRECTION: narrow non-breaking space goes before ";", "!" and "?". Before ":" you should use regular non-breaking space. That is, in France. In French-speaking Switzerland it's a narrow non-breaking space everywhere.

This is the best reference I could find: https://www.lalanguefrancaise.com/articles/espace-insecable
I think one can find, with a little effort, a goal that plantation masters, bankers, and industrialists have in common. It’s not really subtle
I think the important factor in Hunter Biden is his family, not his race. If Joe Biden was black and Hunter Biden was black then we’d probably be in the same situation regarding prison (ie, he’s not in prison).

I suppose that even with a Joe Biden white, Hunter Biden black scenario, Hunter is still not in jail.
TIL Dalmatia is a region in Croatia and the origin of the dog breed “Dalmatian”
> I think that shows what the target audience is. I think most people wouldn’t know what to do with that prompt, other than immediately discard it.

That's a fair complaint, and I'm definitely biased since I'm technically oriented. That said, discarding it is totally fine as long as people who want it at least get the option; and if even showing it is too confusing to users, it's a lot better to have a "developer" toggle in settings that enables all this stuff, rather than not having it at all.

Haiku's certainly not crazy accessible right now, but it has some ideas that I think other OSs should take note of.
Not as hardcore as OP, but after Whisper came out, I quickly built an app that allows me to record from lock screen: https://whispermemos.com/
"Wild success"? That isn't helpful. While I don't agree with previous comment implying obvious and severe harm from vaccines, it's well known that kids rarely get sick from covid. It's well known the vaccine effectiveness wanes in a short time, and doesn't stop symptomatic infection, and is doing very little to stop transmission. It's only real benefit is prevention of serious illness in those most vulnerable. Given these facts, you can't blame people for not wanting to jab their kids with covid vaccines.
I don't disagree (though it's hypothetical enough it's hard to reason about). The fact remains that the concept isn't unnavigable to the vast majority of the public.
Is this predicated on analysis, or is it more gut feeling and Elon's past performance? I ask because I don't see a path to profitability for Twitter, and would love to know what I am missing.
Nassim Taleb in Antifragile talks about the Lindy Effect and how he uses it to predict how long books & information will be relevant. I love the concept and as a result spend more time reading older books, than newer news articles/tweets/blogs. The trouble is news is addictive and distracting, its hard for me to stay away - if you aren't in the habit dont start! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lindy_effect
I read a book on the American Civil War and the term 'boilerplate' was used often to describe how the Confederate Navy would reinforce barges and steamboats with boilerplate to convert them into military vessels. It was also used to construct an early submarine: https://www.history.navy.mil/research/underwater-archaeology...
I'll gladly take your money. I've got some prime beachfront properties you may be interested in as well.
They might be working on that article, but such an article will take time because they'll want to reach out to the anonymous posters and talk to them directly, find people who can do the chain analysis, verify people's stories, etc.
Relatedly, see the etymology for "stereotype" and "cliche":

https://www.etymonline.com/word/stereotype

1798, "method of printing from a plate," from French stéréotype (adj.) "printed by means of a solid plate of type," from Greek stereos "solid" (see stereo-) + French type "type" (see type (n.)). Meaning "a stereotype plate" is from 1817. Meaning "image perpetuated without change" is first recorded 1850, from the verb in this sense.

https://www.etymonline.com/word/cliche

1825, "electrotype, stereotype," from French cliché, a technical word in printer's jargon for "stereotype block," noun use of past participle of clicher "to click" (18c.), supposedly echoic of the sound of a mold striking metal (compare native click).
No, he’s worried. Come on.
Unfortunately, all things must become a license issue if licenses are to be taken seriously. License compliance is a binary condition, you either comply completely or fail.
The funds were, from what I can understand, withdrawn from the Bahamas, of which Nassau is the capital city.
Docker “From Scratch” for Rust Applications – Tiny and Secure Container Images
I’m curious about how Drew hosts Sourcehut? Cloud provider? Colo? Servers in his basement? Anyone know if he has blogged about this?
I don't know what the actual economic term is (or if there is one), but what I am referring to is when a loss-running firm undercuts the competition until the competition no longer exists, and then because they have a monopoly, charges more and/or delivers a worse service than previously.
I do that as well. I had a few arguments with police patrol over driving tickets. Once dog attack and very aggressive dog owner.
> no regulator in the world has successfully stopped a scam before people lost money

It's impossible to prove anyone stopping anything before harms materialize because the prevented harms never happened. Regulators have definitely stopped scams early enough to reimburse victims. And where they couldn't (and where regulators were the ones to stop it) would have presumably kept going absent their interference. Americans are to a large degree shielded from FTX's collapse on account of regulation.
Weightlifting is the only one that's ever really clicked for me, and I think it's cause I feel like I'm making some sort of obvious progress. Getting strong and being able to lift more, seeing muscles grow, pushing myself and exhausting my muscles, knowing I'm getting those micro-tears that will heal back even stronger.

Plus being at a gym, around other people who are working out feels motivating. Including more attractive women around than I'm used to ever seeing in day-to-day life!