skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for sharing. I'm relatively new to back country adventures (moved here from RI in 2018), and have heard from peers stories about bankrupting rescues. Glad to know that is not necessarily the case.

I can say I was completely out of my comfort zone when two tried to walk out, that turned into the most stressful day of our lives. I think everyone thought they were going to die: the two walking out from hypothermia, me from a bear that didn't want to leave me alone when I was on foot looking for them. It wound up taking them hours longer than expected to walk out, and I kept getting stuck looking for them, to the point I thought I was sleeping in my car that night (while they potentially froze to death) because I was like 12 miles from a main road, and had no cell signal, and hadn't found them yet. I'd much rather have called S&R!!
I had the spectrum plus. Still 48k, but a better keyboard
I made a similar comment on Reddit and got voted down because Elon fanboyism has apparently turned into Elon hate. People really love to "pick a side" and ignore the facts on the ground.

Simple changes like enabling HTTP/3 and IPv6 would dramatically improve performance in locations outside of the United States. Google developed those specifically to work around performance issues in places like India, or mobile networks pretty much anywhere. Since Twitter is mobile-first, it surprises me they haven't jumped on board with these kinds of advancements.

What were all those thousands of people doing over there!?
HN's continued existence argues against this.
They currently have more money than they're able to give away, from what I understand. Try!

Also, Horizon 2027 has about 100 G€ in budget, the more you use it the more you can get. ;)
Why not? I mean, you could ask the same question for 1 week, 1 month, 6 months, whatever.

And I don't think it's an immediate zero-to-normal kind of situation. You might be unable to get much/any food at all for a week or three, and then you might only be able to get emergency rations from the government. And then after a few months, some staples might start trickling in, with increasing quantities over time.

Eventually, after a year or so, things might be back to some reasonable percentage of normal. But all throughout, given high levels of stress, anxiety, and uncertainty, it'd probably be nice to not have to worry too much about what kind and quantity of food you'll be able to get, because you already have enough to last you a long time.

If we're talking about "a couple" years, and the situation is still essentially that no food is available for purchase or from the government, I expect the situation is so bad that society has at least partially collapsed. By that point I would think you would have needed to relocate, and have started growing your own food or hunting, well before you get to the couple-of-years point. But I suppose if you did actually store a couple of years of food, and you had a stable, safe, and secure shelter location, you could probably stay.
Ads make the culture. Where would American sports be without ads?
Does anyone have the electrical details of an electric semi? How long does it take to charge?

I just did the math. A full 200 gallon tank of diesel is 7.6 Mwh.
Always keep in mind that designers are creative people; tread lightly on their turf.
Yes.

The entire financial sector is a case of "turtles all the way down" excel. And no it doesn't get any better when the numbers start having more zeroes.
Some of the QA staff we had made barely more than min wage. It was really depressing talking to dudes that had been there for years being happy they were getting a raise to $17/hr.
sorry but I fail to see what that article has to do with the discussion at play. I really would suggest losing the cryptic veneer and making your points a little more plainly because you've merely left me confused.

At one point we're talking about a missile landing in Poland then suddenly Germany is chastising Poland for some inexplicable reason and now two multi-national car manufacturers have buy-back clauses to lessen the potential impact of their losses from having to dump operations in Russia.

I'm really not seeing a biting narrative that connects these dots.
I make backups on DVDs, using compressed tape archive format. There is no encryption.
Neat site! Minor usability thing -- I might suggest reducing the velocity of the animations, their current speed is a little unsettling.
I'm not saying it'd be good for anyone. I'm just saying that it seems Wales is playing with fire.
They clarify later on that Godsey changed his mind and allowed the author to publish it.
Much more informative writeup of the same thing: https://revdancatt.com/2012/08/23/london-artisan-integers-di...
My experience is largely the same as yours. I've had the alert (no braking) several times on the highway during sharp corners or when coming up on slower traffic (when I've been totally aware, but probably coming in hotter than I oughta be). I've also had it trigger twice when entering my apartment building's parking garage. It has a very steep uphill ramp and a couple of times I must have approached it fast enough that it thinks I'm running at a wall.

I also agree with the cruise control issue. The adaptive cruise control is very nice for highway traffic that's changing speeds a lot, except that I'll forget that it's set at 65-70 after cruising around 50 for a while, and then when it finds a clear lane it will try to accelerate very quickly. That's ultimately just a limitation in how far ahead the system looks to find cars.
This is the only thing that makes me want to learn radio. I don't want to buy expensive gear, but being able to build my own DIY QRP (low-power) DX (long-distance) CW (Morse) transceiver? Count me in.

Too bad there doesn't seem to be extensive information to introduce us digital engineers to the hobby.

I don't want a kit. I want to learn the fundamentals so I can be ready when the society collapses and the ham übermenschen rule the world.
'A ukrainian official alleged...'

There, fixed that for you.

5V55K has the range of 47 km, Russia is much further from Poland than that.

Ukraine, on the other hand, uses Soviet S-300.
Transperfect?
The electricity grid does not store energy. Maybe the future use for the storage tanks will be to take that stored liquid energy, run it through a generator at the truck stop to make electricity, and put that electricity into chemical battery storage in those trucks at the truck stop.
Modern television is, in my experience, on-demand, ad-free and of vastly higher quality than the crap I used to "surf channels" on for hours.
Although the national mandate was struck down, some states have their own mandate.
In my mind an iPad is really just a "laptop lite," especially when it comes to lay people using it. If a student has an iPad in a lot of cases they may not need a laptop. For many studies having a computer is also pretty much a requirement these days (even outside of STEM).

Do iPads or laptops lead to better grades? It depends on the student. If a student uses their iPad/laptop to do research and organize their life better, it will help. If a student parties hard and only uses their electronics to goof off on YouTube or Hacker News, it won't help them.
The Official JSON API for ReVanced Releases
The reason this problem is so hard is because it's tragedy of the commons. That might just be our great filter.
> Does the team have regular offsites and team building activities? When is the next one? Don’t take a wishy-washy, “There’s a budget for team building” answer. You deserve to get to know your teammates.

> Do I have to schedule meetings for discussions or are employees expected to be online at all times? At an earlier consulting role, I had given my team a single Google Meet link where everyone was expected to hang out at all times when they were not doing deep work. This idea became so popular that the link eventually got a nickname and other teams knew to just pop in to ask questions. This link truly was a virtual office for the team.

This sounds like a nightmare. The only takeaway I got from this article is to avoid any company that the OP has consulted for.
I think people have looked into it and produced the most likely explanation. The name plate thing is a fun kind of 'folk etymology' theory but isn't supported by any evidence at all beside the hunches of people who've been around boilers. The other variant has a wealth of evidence supporting it.
Working in infosec, i always feel left out from these job boards that pop up on HN.
In what way has the parent poster been "radicalized" compare to, say, the average Trump supporter? If everything is radical, then nothing is radical.
And then you read another couple paragraphs and get to:

> After thinking about it for a bit, Godsey agreed to let me tell that story.

All that outrage for nothing.
Would be pretty dank and cyberpunk if someone built an onion-service ADsassination market, where you could put bounties on ugly public-space ads and a decentralized network of spraypaint-drone operators could deface those ads to earn crypto.
A one character typo seems more likely, than a non-standard date format for two dates in the future being used as timestamps.
Well, no, because it's not December yet. Pretty sure it's just a typo on the ISO date format.
No need to by sensational... Shortly after your quote the author wrote:

> After thinking about it for a bit, Godsey agreed to let me tell that story. Here’s a transcript of a Zoom conversation I had with him a few days ago, edited for length and clarity.
GitHub’s success was in part due to it making Git interface’s bareable. Imagine an UX so bad it generates a whole industry.
Question: Was FTX a psyop?

Answer: To explain, FTX was not a psyop, but it was a very effective one. The film was a huge success, and it was a huge hit in theaters. It was a huge hit on the internet as well. It was a huge hit on the DVD. It was a huge hit on the VHS. It was a huge hit on the Blu-ray. It was a huge hit on the streaming platforms. It was a huge hit on the TV. It was a huge hit on the radio. It was a huge hit on the billboards. It was a huge hit on the posters. It was a huge hit on the t-shirts. It was a huge hit on the toys. It was a huge hit on the games. It was a huge hit on the comics. It was a huge hit on the magazines. It was a huge hit on the newspapers. It was a huge hit on the flyers. It was a huge hit on the post
I think the analogy is:

- you can have a gun, such that you'd be able to form a militia and fight government tyranny.

- you can advocate for collective bargaining, such that you'd be able to form a union and fight corporate tyranny.
At a company like Google/Alphabet, what is the typical % ownership of shares that are held by employees?
Question: Is 1 a prime number?

Answer: To explain, 1 is not a prime number. A prime number is a number that can only be divided by 1 and itself. 1 can be divided by 1 and itself, but it can also be divided by other numbers. For example, 1 can be divided by 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89,

“Generate more” didn’t do anything, so I don’t know if it got stuck in a loop or not.
A frighteningly large number of companies being garbage at onboarding is a problem that existed long before remote work, easy to blame a failed onboard on remote work but I've seen it happen so many times in-person long before 2020.

If anything I'd say its likely that really embracing remote work instead of half-assing it would probably improve onboarding for most companies since you'd assume the situation would at least cause a smart company to produce a clear and standardized process, instead of leaving it mostly to fate which is how onboarding has historically been done in-office at a LOT of tech companies pre-COVID.

As a counter anecdote to the one presented in the blog post: the game company Bungie shipped 2 major game releases (with a third arriving in Feb) for Destiny 2 and are working on at least 2 unknown new games while expanding the company by hundreds of employees during COVID. Earlier this year as many companies began to issue Return to Office mandates they announced they will be shifting to "Digital-First" and expanding the amount of fully remote job hires. They've absolutely thrived in an industry where both highly technical and creative workforces are required despite a huge shift to remote work (and were acquired by Sony for 3.6 billion dollars earlier this year).
> IIRC Porsche-the-hedge-fund owned half of VW which owned Porsche-the-car-maker wholly. Porsche-the-car-maker was spun off, but I'm not sure who owns what now.

I worked for VAG during Diesel-gate, and it's only now after several years that I bothered to look into it's sordid History: it's like GoT, the innter family rivalry is the stuff that episodes of shows like GoT are made of. Between VW/Audi/POrsche are like decades long fights between cousins and wife-stealing etc...

It's really all rather insane that on top of that VW was primarily a vapourware piece of propaganda created by Hitler for the emergence of the Nazi party: most people who bought them during the war never actually received one until years later after the war when the British took it over.

Rimac is also mainly a proto-type company with a strong emphasis on being an OEM supplier of in house EV parts for those other divisions and has been focusing more and more on the supply chain side things since COVID; so congrats to the team in Zagreb for this momentous achievement!
Is there any data on how long the walk should be? A quick 5 or 10 minutes to stretch the legs?
NY does have laws about this, but I'm going to guess that if anywhere has exemptions, it's Times Square.

https://www.dot.ny.gov/divisions/engineering/real-estate/rep...
Sorry, but this is way too much of a good news show.

Federated systems make collaboration much harder, not easier, in comparison to centralized platforms. This is one of the biggest complaints regarding Mastodon.

"No matter how great a commercial platform might be, sooner or later it's going to either disappear"

In the fediverse, this risk is a 100 times bigger.
>It matters because inefficient business are bad for society.

The implication that Google's employee wages are inefficient is hearsay; and it's the kind of MBA-babble that an hedgefund manager that is trying to increase short term profits would say.

>If Google had more direct competition market forces would push wages down on their own.

This makes no sense. If Google had more competition, wages would go up. The only incentive Google management has to keep wages high is to prevent employees from working for a competitor. I think people forget that in the early days of Google, Microsoft lost a lot of good engineers to Google because Google paid better.
give us 2 weeks -- we didn't have the bandwidth to add infosec, IT + data. tons of them in our queue!
There are quite a few problems with the categorical imperative:

We cannot all do the same things. For example, there are things that adults do that are necessary for the survival of humanity that children should not do.

So your response would be to add more provisions, yet you can always add more provisions, because there are many ways that we cannot be the same. Here's a trivial one: if your name is Bob, you can kill people, otherwise it's wrong. You can replace that with all sorts of reasons why you are justified and others are not. You are not constrained in how you frame it. It's easy to use murder as an example, because we already intersubjectively agree it is wrong (murder is also wrong by definition).

Let's get to an example closer to home for many people: I think it is clear that, using the categorical imperative, not having children is morally wrong because it would end horribly for the remaining aging population. I doubt you'd agree with that. You can only argue that the predicted result is not objective, but which predicted results are?

Also, if I see someone doing something which I don't think is viable on a larger scale, am I to conclude that they're evil, or is the categorical imperative only meant to be applied personally?
Does the dc provide racking servers for you as a service? Or do you have to go out to the dc?
> It's borderline trivial.

> I was hoping to help reduce the appearance of future such comments.

> Sibling comments indicate that it had no positive effect.

I'm really not trying to attack you here but this honestly reads like a high-school kid trying to make themselves sound smart by emulating spock from star trek.
From the build instructions for sapling: "It can be built by running make oss in the eden/scm directory"
Sweet, thanks for the advice+resource. Yep, we're all pretty close in age and I've been very transparent about the fact that I'm new to this. I may have been a little dramatic, things aren't sucking quite yet but I foresee future frustration if I don't figure out a way to organize our design process. Appreciate you taking the time to answer
This comment misses the point and just plays with the meaning of “know”. Not that epistemology isn’t interesting, but parent was referring to absolute certainty (contingent on your senses being accurate, of course).
From this article I learned you can get a woodgrain GameBoy SP shell[0]. Great article and awesome project!

[0]https://extremerate.com/products/ips-ready-upgraded-the-wood...
Gerald Weinberg said the same thing this way: "Expect irrationality." The point he makes in that chapter has saved my sanity many times. https://geraldmweinberg.com/Site/Consulting_Secrets.html
You mean the company that is very obviously and directly connected to them?
pwned? They're not hacked, just partisan.
Elon Musk Faces His Waterloo
I wouldn’t think this would go anywhere, it seems like their primary argument is about time, when who cares about how much time he spends there of the stock is going up, but I wonder if they’ll make an argument about the state of the economy and should he still get his bonus for since now It’s below the figure (and if it keeps going down) But I assume it depends mostly on how the contract was written.
that sounds terrifying. they are given grant money for this.
Dark patterns / regwall: <https://nitter.net/JakeGodin/status/1592618577622093824>
> A community of leftist privacy and FOSS enthusiasts, run by Lemmy’s developers

> Rules

> No bigotry - including racism, sexism, ableism, homophobia, transphobia, or xenophobia. Code of Conduct.
> Be respectful. Everyone should feel welcome here.
> No porn.
> No Ads / Spamming.

And a look at the moderation abilities:

> Can lock, remove, and restore posts and comments.
Can ban and unban users from communities and the site.

A quick search leads us to this issue thread[1], which starts with a very reasonable request:

> It's generally not a good idea to hard code something like the slur filter because the needs of every instance is different. Instances in another language would need their versions, and cases where the slur filter over blocks need to be addressed by the admins.

> A good idea would be to store the slur filter in the database and initialize it with a default when spinning up an instance, but make it editable by admins without changing source files.

…which encounters, shall we say some resistance:

> If you dont like it, fork it. Stop bothering us about it, we will never fully remove the slur filter.

That's just one of the quite hostile responses of this <checks notes> group against hateful conduct.

It seems that not only has "community of leftist[s]" given up on free speech (as is the vogue), they've given up on real federation too. We have other comments here asking for a centralised authority - we have it, it's the developers!

[1] https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy/issues/622
So "X" roughly means 100% X, "not Y" means less than 100% Y--short for "not entirely Y".
No, that is not the theory. The btc blockchain protocol provides the security.

Putting coins into a centralized database managed by a few javascript devops wunderkids is a break of the security of the protocol.
If you have 10 bitcoin and lend them to me by giving me the keys and report that wallet as your bitcoin, and in exchange for lending me those, I give you 10 WorthlessCoin as collateral, you now could say you have 20 bitcoin worth of holdings on chain, if you were playing loose with accounting rules. But in the end you might have 0 of anything if I go bust (and lost the bitcoin you lent me first) because of our off chain contract/loan. Dangerous waters.
I think they should use pen and pencils unless they absolutley must research on the internet.
That’s not actionable but holy cow that is a winding, possible yarn. 10/10
Digital books wear out faster than physical books
Yeah, then those people will just keep being scammed over and over and over and over and over.

Cryptocurrency and custodial legal ownership just doesn't really make sense as a concept. It can be done algorithmically, but if it's done via the legal system, the end result is that they'll be locked down to such a degree that they will not accept censorship-free transfers.

At that point you have no value proposition and thus no point in even bothering besides engaging in Ponzi schemes.
They’re doing it for fun.
Pretty much what I see too -except that you forgot a step: "piss and moan about a content filter that was disabled a year ago even after it's pointed out that it's disabled"

And HN is where the Smart People go! Meaning some of the brightest folks on the internet.

If this is the best we can do, we're collectively fucked, y'all!
Doesn't support HTML5, CSS3, JS. Non-starter.
“Venture Capital Is a Ponzi Scheme ” Chamath on Corruption in Big Tech
Apple is a profit-seeking company that builds tech products.

Building products that saves lives will increase sales, because people want to be safe, thus increasing profits.

How does donating to charity increase profits? It doesn't, so why would Apple spend money there?

Apple is not in the business of saving lives, they're in the business of building tech products. If those tech products can also save lives, that's the most life-saving we can expect from a profit-seeking company that builds tech products.

I don't understand why you're expecting Apple to save lives at a loss.
I don't agree with the license plate being covered, but that also doesn't give you the right to go and around rippingt hings off of people's cars.

It's not his property, leave it alone. This isn't any different than someone damaging your car because they disagree with something being displayed on it, or lack there of.
It strikes me as naive to think that "real life becomes ads" would in any way preclude the acceleration of tracking and the continued destruction of privacy.

Ad companies: "¿Por qué no los dos?"
They probably mixed target and launch coordinates when they programmed the missiles.
Classic Moleskine Notebook, Soft Cover, Black ($21.95)

A quality notebook to write your ideas or take notes during meetings.

At work I often take notes during meetings, and it happens sometimes that I can't remember details of a particular topic that I discussed at some point in the past, but I have some notes about it in my notebook.

Or if you have ideas now and then, carrying one around can give you somewhere to write them down before you forget about it. If you happen to be an artist, the paper has good quality and you can draw sketches on it.

It has a good quality overall and a nice texture in the paper and covers.
The ARRL Handbook is still the best overall introductory material, I think. Depends on how old-school you want to get. SDR? Pre-SDR digital techniques? Analog-only? Analog-only with discrete transistors? Vacuum tubes...? The Handbook will bring you up to speed on all but the latter, and for that, there's always the older editions.