skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's only just launched today, which I imagine would go some way towards explaining that.

https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2022/11/emergency-sos-via-sat...
You can use views with INSTEAD OF triggers to handle INSERTs.
From the article:

"Apple says that the main limitation here is that the antenna to satellite connection simply isn’t as strong as dedicated satellite devices, for example a Garmin inReach or SPOT tracker"

So don't give up your inreach just yet.
Assets that produce income aren't acquired for free, so you are doing something (exchanging money for assets). That is absolutely productive.
You don't need to know the age, you just need to know if they're under or over 13 to comply with laws.

Anything more granular is marketing and advertising BS which they have no need for.
I don't think anyone is opposed to your informed decision, the problem is that the fundraising banners don't give the information you and I are acting on. They are lies.
Dc Rainmaker was able to test the system for real. Very informative. Includes step by step screen shots.

A few interesting things:

- only works in North America and a few US territories

- doesn’t work above 62 deg north

- works with any iPhone 14 NOT bought in China

- doesn’t work in international waters

- Going to work in Germany, France, UK, Ireland in December

- includes a demo mode so everyone can try
> another forum

What's the forum?
"... our bet is that Deep Learning will overtake traditional BI workflows ..."

This is an interesting perspective. I have spent years in the traditional BI space and my gut feeling there is that analytics there are very much not fancy. Simple stuff seems to be where the real ROI is at.

Are you saying that data storage, data model, etc that Activeloop puts in place to better support deep learning workflows will replace the data storage, data model, etc as the store of information but visualization and querying will still be like BI work? Or alternatively, are you saying that deep learning is on a roaring path to replace traditional BI analytics?
That they would work to promote diversity and a commitment to diversity with whatever managerial power they ended up with as a part of the position.
No, because unlike Disney, they have no interest in an audience of children and will simply ban your account to avoid the hassle.
I do what OP does down to 30 min increments but I also bill a bit in how much cognitive power it required to do it. If I hopped on for 10 minutes to restart a server or something, I might bill 0 minutes or I might bill 30. If I had to drive out somewhere, live debug a device for 30 minutes, and drive back. I'm going to get an hour or two into my invoice somehow.
Sometimes it is illegal to offer something for free if it destroys competition in an area you want to compete in.
The only reason Twitter suddenly needs to be saved is because Musk acquired it with a leveraged buyout. That was the first chaotic decision he made.
There have been a few products that record everything you see on the web, so you don't have this problem. Obviously analogous to recording everything you hear.

https://www.searchenginejournal.com/all-about-seruku-search-...
Unfortunately some people only seem to consider money as important, all else be damned
"Launch" means press whooha.
My friends had a running joke about me “over utilizing hardware”.

I used a NEC Versa P/75 (pentium 75 (no mmx), 40mb ram, 350mb HDD, 4GB CF card, modded ORiNOCO Gold cardbus WiFi card, heavily modded Windows 95b (not 95c, mind you. No no. Has to be 95b for reasons) for years. Dual battery packs I upgraded. Ram for 10+ hours and worked fine for MP3s, IRC, SSH, etc. :). I still have it. I didn’t stop using it on the regular till probably 2015-2016.

I have a Portege 3110ct that I upgraded to 192mb ram, 64gb ide ssd, usb2.0 pcmcia card, usb WiFi, etc. that I still use off and on. It was my primary mobile system for about 8 years. Runs a stripped down heavily customized Debian based Linux.

If you are mostly doing textual things, you can happily exist on anything made in the last 30 years assuming it has a basic tcp/ip stack and preferably SSHv2 support.

I recently dug my 386sx40 I grew up on out of storage. It desperately needs a ram upgrade and an FPU. Right now it has a 512k ISA trident video card, NE2000 ISA NIC, 250mb boot drive, 160mb storage drive, 12mb ram.

Runs windows 3.11 with CalmiraXP, Win32s, TCP/IP stack, lots of mods to the base OS (kernel tweaks for the cooperative multitasking functions etc).

… I feel like an old man ranting about the good old days. I’m only 35. I swear. Lol
Which would obviously be malicious and your output would suffer and the client would probably notice. Everything within reason.
If there was a 300 dimensional vector expressing your nuanced gender identity that would be even better, but advertisers would have no idea how to target it (at least at first).
The authors are rewriting this software under a new name.
https://github.com/monicahq/chandler
That's an issue of dependency management though, not the runtime.
Contrary to other distros, Fedora actually has a multitude of Python versions in their core repositories. If you need 3.9 but 3.11 comes preinstalled, simply `dnf install python3.9`
Not OP, but most of the controversy has been about age restrictions on the books "Gender Queer: A Memoir" which contains images of graphic scenes of gay sex and oral sex as well as a girl encouraged to “taste” herself by her own siblings or “Lawn Boy” which describes a man talking approvingly to his friend about having oral sex with a grown man when he was only in fourth grade. I'm not aware of any 'bans' per se, but the books have been removed from some school libraries or made subject to age restrictions.

There was another list going around that was said to be satire that people retweeted seemingly unironically: https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/florida-book-bans-schools-...
Looks like the Schenker laptop you’re considering has an Intel 12* series cpu. As far as I know it has botched S3 sleep states which means that the laptop won’t properly go to sleep.. instead draining the battery while the lid is shut in a backpack. Hence my interest in the AMD cpu.
The replies seem confused.

No one ever called it “boilerplate code” for any reason having to do with boilers or typesetting or water heaters.

It’s a language idiom. It entered common use through reasonably well documented avenues, and that is via typesetting.

We use it because that’s just how language works. All these “it makes more sense to me if it referred to such and such” misunderstand language.
Disagree.

Even in the space of crypto, the community, there are people openly calling this a fraud. That is news. To omit to mention that the crypto community itself is making these claims is to suppress information.

If you just read The New York Times on this topic, would you have a clue that there is a storm of controversy and very pointed questions regarding this affair and other 'important people' associated with this affair?
I would also like to know! I use Obsidian for a lot and I'm constantly amazed by what other people think up of
Any time or energy you could be devoting to something else that you spend on the client is billable. This includes thinking about the project while you're on the toilet. As others have said, billing in bigger increments (rounded up) might help you morally absorb more of this "idle" time.

> is lowering my rate by around 25%, but also being less picky on what I should bill so that I can earn the same amount, acceptable?

Sure, why not? But I wouldn't do this with existing clients because you're basically telling them your time is worth less than it was before.
Even better, if it ever ends up mattering -- say, at a border crossing -- you have plausible deniability. "Oh, that's the first Unix epoch timestamp, must be a bug in the system."

Not sure how much it would help at a border crossing... but with any kind of tech support it would immediately elicit a chuckle.
It makes sense for the market downturn to stress you out, I don’t get the automation angle though, that seems like a separate issue.
"Bitcoin has been around for decades..."

With an opener like that, you have to wonder about the quality of the rest of the research that went into this article...
Caffeine is not very much dopaminergic. What made my ADHD terribly worse was quitting nicotine.
> Most bitcoin investors never move their coins off the exchange

Apart from having insider knowledge in how cryptocurrency exchanges operate and their data, how could you possibly know this?

One address on the blockchain can belong to one or more users, just like one user can have one or more addresses on the blockchain, so being able to compare feels impossible even if you had insider knowledge/data.
How active is that?
I would say certain industries are facing a recession, but the economy is more than tech. "IRL" fields like hospitality and the trades are having boomtimes and unable to hire or retain employees fast enough e.g. restaurants are short about 3 million workers.
OpenAI Whisper tutorial: Transcription and diarization (speaker identification)
To be fair the country in question is indeed not directly supported by Wise.

The only way I found to easily transfer money is to buy and immediately sell bitcoin.
This app apparently sends data to their servers. If you don't want to share this information, you can use an app like Lockflow (https://apps.apple.com/us/app/lockflow-lock-screen-shortcuts...) to put an Apple Shortcut on your home screen.

That Apple Shortcut could be the Dictate Text action hooked to create/append to an Apple Note (thereby not leaving your device) or fire off an email or send a message via your favorite bot service (Discord/Telegram/Slack/etc).

Bonus: That Shortcut will also work on your Mac.

There's also the minimal friction app Just Press Record (https://apps.apple.com/us/app/just-press-record/id1033342465), which will transcribe and has a decent Shortcut library.
Activation here refers to the activation of the phone itself, not the satellite service specifically. A new phone needs to be activated (registering it with Apple and maybe your carrier) before you can use it at all.

The “use and pay later” scheme refers to an emergency system that is pay-per-use or requires an ongoing payment (e.g. subscription); the idea would be that if you use the feature at all it works immediately but will charge you for that sometime later (kinda like how an ambulance will pick you up right away but bill you for the privilege later).
No one goes there anymore because it's too crowded.
The Star Wars shows are very bland and generic plots with Star Wars layered on top (at least the ones I’ve watched). They aren’t very good as shows if you aren’t instantly wowed just by the fact that they are in the SW universe.
Or, someone could be so burnt out on the dozens of new Star Wars offerings (representing hundreds of hours of wildly-varying quality video) that they've given up on it.

Ditto Marvel.
I like the way Fi does it, where service can be paused for 90 days at a time. Just used it on vacation recently after having it paused for a couple years and it was seamless. I think I'll end up paying around $30 for the trip. It's a nice balance imo
The OP was just saying that most of the non-ineffable things about love are natural selection, and that what the eugenicists wanted was already happening naturally. Nature is cruel after all.
For a while, IIRC back in the '90s, Montana had no speed limit on some roads. Though they did say if you were in the triple digits you were probably likely to get a ticket. I drove it several times during that, and the big limit was "How fast can I go and still make it to the next gas station?" It was a beautiful drive.

They added the speed limit back (again IIRC) because someone got several tickets and sued saying (along the lines of) "there's no way I can tell if I'm going too fast without the speed limit".
I think one important bit of context that may be missing here is that Hydro Quebec is technically also a public research (graduate) university. You can get PhD there when working on these projects (how this is implemented is confusing, but it's a de-facto stand alone university). It's not "just" a power company. It's also one of the larger income/export source for the the government.
This is not generally true in the USA, where the "first sale doctrine" gives libraries (or anyone else) the legal right to buy an ordinary consumer copy of a physical printed book, and lend it out (for free or rent) as many times as they want, without the permission of the copyright holder and without paying them an additional fee.

In the USA, if any library pays more for a "library" price, that's voluntary. They have the complete legal right to buy an ordinary copy from any consumer channel that will sell ot them (new or used re-sold) and lend it out. And this is not a special right of things classed as libraries, it's a right anyone has. Traditionally, when it comes to physical copies, anyway.

In other countries, the "first-sale doctrine" does not exist, and this may not be true. I think in Europe libraries do pay "licensing" fees to be able to loan out books, that get redistributed to copyright holders based on use statistics, sort of how music playing licensing does work in the USA too. So argument here about whether libraries really do this or not may just be confusion over the fact that things really do work differently in different countries.

I suppose that gives us the opportunity to compare... has the right to loan out legally purchased books without licenses damaged the incentive to write books in the USA compared to Europe? Like even back in pre-ebook days? I suspect not.
I guess "selling things that will wear out soon even though it wouldn't be hard to make better ones that last way longer" is stretching the definition? Because that's everywhere.
ACC was the primary reason I got a new car, and the used market was irrational.
Affordable electric cars aren’t profitable currently. Go where the margin is.
Depends, is the funding literally just for “fuck these people in particular who have social justice missions” or do you really mean “donating to groups whose missions I don’t agree with and who in due course end up opposing social justice groups.” Because the former is just mean while the latter is fine.
> Now that Twitter is on a downward spiral

If you open your article with hyperbole, don't be surprised if I take the rest of the article with a huge grain of salt.
Worth noting a 2040 is a supercomputer by the standards from when CP/M was first released.
Slideshow – Digital signage app 4.0 with major updates
New version of Slideshow - Digital signage app for Android was released today, with new playlist and layout scheduling, on-screen controls, customizable key mapping, triggers, face detection statistics and more.
This was such a genius idea. As a kid who grew up poor, this gave me access to a number of games I would never gotten to play.

I wish more games did this.
It does, I have the fancier inReach - the one that can make calls and texts without being tethered to an iphone. The service runs $15 a month for the basic service and scales up depending on how many texts a month you want to use. I wouldn't ditch it for an iphone 14 as it is way more rugged and in really cold climates(I live near the mountains) a iphone will rapidly discharge its battery and will be useless.

I finally broke down and got my inreach as I was exploring a canyon way out in the desert and a rockslide almost took out my ankle. I told my Wife when I got back and she made me get one as I most likely would have been in serious trouble as cell signal was not working and nobody was in miles of me.
Well, most peoples birthdays don’t change…
i think the difference is it might indicate a certain reluctance... cue the big lebowski quote
Chandler reminds me of the “Dreaming in Code” book, which didn’t have a happy ending.
Yep. I know someone who commented that they were 12 on YouTube and got their account terminated.

There is an official way to create <13 accounts though: https://support.google.com/families/answer/7103338?hl=en
Might want to know the year. That way they can determine when the profile is likely over 13 and no longer covered.
What will they deliver to me, a xi/xir, born in 1935?
In fairness, they're heavily implying it here as well. Which is also a problem.

In none of these incidents are any of these investigations complete. So even if it is obvious SBF is a crook, or Trump is a crook, it's not right to be out "heavily implying" guilt. Used to be we only did that kind of thing to street criminals on the local news, (and I had a problem with it then). Now we're doing it all the way up to people like DSK and the President of the US. This is bad. CNN/FOX/WSJ/NYTimes/BBC etc are so irresponsible that people have begun to believe this is appropriate journalistic behavior.

It's not.
for a while I had my laptop set up to take a photograph and and screenshot every ten minutes. The information was completely useless, but I got some great candid photos of myself
PLBs are great and definitely better than not carrying any emergency communications device at all, but they can ultimately only send out a binary signal: "I need help at location x/y".

There's a lot of situations in which I'd appreciate being able to call help without possibly triggering an expensive helicopter SAR operation, when sending a park ranger would be more than sufficient (e.g. a sprained ankle a mile off the trailhead when solo hiking).

Another advantage of two-way communicators is being able to get instructions from the SAR team: It can be vital to know whether you should e.g. go to higher ground (because your signal has not been received yet) or conversely seek shelter from the elements for a couple of hours. Newer PLBs partially solve that problem though, thanks to Galileo's "blue light" return channel.
There's two things I can see coming out of this cycle of layoffs - first is that there's lots of very promising start-ups that are going to pick up some great staffers from the bigger tech compaines they previously couldn't tempt. Second - that as the talented engineers move on (or are moved out) there will be a vacuum filled by the usual corporate types and sociopaths who will collectively reduce the efficiency of the companies they remain part of.
Effectively deprecating the old one and recommending the new one being a way to smoothly 'fix' an API.
I often wonder if PPP comparisons are relevant anymore. What is the significance that you could buy 10 blenders in 2022 with $1 40 years ago in 1982? I guess its meaningful because you didn't have the buy a new blender every few years. But what happens to all of the old blenders being replaced?
Hacks are different from insider fraud.
True! But, those who fuckup don’t leave with this much fanfare; they quietly fade away into vacuum. Also, 23 years is a long time. Stupidity doesn’t take that long to show cracks.
Wikipedia is a precious thing. I want to support wikipedia. The vast majority of the money that goes to the WMF supports salaries and wages for 'programs' but there is no further breakdown publicly available, other than to say that those are not general, administrative, or fundraising wages related to the core mission.

The WMF does a lot of interesting and good work, and I have no doubt much of it is vital to the mission of wikipedia, but they amount of money it consumes with zero transparency makes me wonder if it's being spent effectively. They need to open the books of the foundation so that people can be confident again that they're supporting useful work and not vanity projects of fund administrators who have an enormous pile of money to throw around.
That's not really how engineering works. What ultimately seems
whiz-bang (light bulb, aviation, iphone) evolves piecemeal from existing
infra and a million false starts. They don't emerge from the thrall of
"I, Robot", which is less about the tech so much as the emotional
exploration of a what-if.
I thought it was "the road" and el camino real was the royal road
They are acting like Maggie Haberman with Trump, letting SBF hang himself.
Average your ages and put "non-binary."
When I was being payed by hour, I billed only effective work hours.

I was pushing myself to do 6 effective work hours a day, which was not always easy (some days I would work throughout the whole day just to accomplish those 6 effective hours).

I was tracking procrastination / break / meal time initially in 5-min and later in 15-min intervals. That was kind of extreme and my friends did not understand why I was being so honest or felt guilty otherwise. In hindsight, they were right.

I suggest you bill by day, or by month if you can. Rather than lowering your rate, consider taking a slightly more relaxed, less stressful approach and don't feel bad about it as long as you deliver. If it'll make you feel better and you think there's no risk involved, consider discussing this openly with your client(s).
The method of loci is about imagining going down a known path while memorizing a list of items. It is an extremely powerful mnemotecnic device (improved versions are used in world competitions and on stage).

What you stumbled upon is the existing mental process that is emulated by the method. I am only aware of two description of this (binding place to information while you are in the place): a Greek legend and Australian aboriginals practices.
"Wikipedians are rebelling" is a bit overstated. We're talking about a discussion thread which 35 people have commented in, not universally in opposition, versus the ~120k users[1] who've made an edit on English Wikipedia in the last 30 days.

(Fun trick: use this URL to turn on the summary headers that're why I know how many people are in the discussion: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Village_pump_(propos... )

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Statistics
I think that was a reasonable assumption given our understanding of infectious diseases.

In hindsight, that was incorrect, but you can't criticize a decision made with limited information with perfect information, and pretend like you would've seen the perfect information at the time. It is reasonable to assume that viruses would be subject to herd immunity, because it's been true for the vast majority of viruses we've interacted with in the past.
Yes, going by the definition of "sensible by touch" for tangible. That would make something like smoke intangible.
> “ A STEM creative is anyone interested in and thinking about questions in STEM, period. We use the term STEM creative to highlight and emphasize that one does NOT need to be a “scientist” in order to launch a #HotScienceSummer project. You don’t even need a STEM or any degree!”

It seems like a science engagement project rather than an attempt to do actual scientific research.
I learned this when I was about 20, met a foreign friend online who was formally learning English, and I couldn't answer most of her questions.

It was a bizarre but very educational moment: I use English like I write code: I have no formal education on it but I seem to do fine.
Why doesn't this happen in any other industry? You pay the same amount for an Apple laptop from every shop that sells it. Why doesn't BestBuy 'discover the price that clears their local market'?
The example in the article was about having arrays of ints and the like.
Slightly off-topic but trying to understand something from the landing page:

> Powered by open source tech - Built at Google to scale YouTube.com to billions of users

Is this a Google project/business owned by Alphabet? The text seems to indicate so, but I find no information about it when doing some quick searching or browsing through the website.
Yup. To generalize your point, any time a charity donates its own donations to another charity it's liable to run into some sort of ethical issue.
One of our salesmen seems to like giving out small bags of nice chocolates.