skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The air is at that pressure, as is the surrounding water pressure on the human body.

We are remarkably good at handling higher pressures.
Google already fixed the problem from their end
Consider it for a moment that "Nothing" is now actually a brand name for Android Phone. I had a small pause to try and compute what is going on in the headline.

But on to the article. I believe most of Apple or Google apologist were suggesting something similar to Macrumors comments. It is their App Store. They can do whatever they want with it. If you are so unhappy, go and create something yourself.
PCs were cobbled together in a way that earlier microcomputers were not - individual pieces of hardware could all be from different vendors, and adhering to a bunch of protocols, some of them proprietary. Then on top of that you had several different OS options (even if only considering DOS, there were still several), all of which had to support all the aforementioned hardware somehow. It's not surprising that nobody could guarantee the safety of all possible combinations - that's the price you pay for customizability.
No, it's not!
When you surf, you get used to punching through the surface and then holding your breath and dealing with the water movement.
You have to consciously remind yourself to not do the equivalent of going head first through the face of the wave or stretching out your toes when bailing of the board.
As someone who writes policies like the one you're battling I also feel for the customer service agents you're haranguing.

There are a lot of reasons we're here today:
-due to Google's massive success, whether or not you can add something to their marketplace basically makes or breaks your career. Crazy.

-because every regulator in the world constantly hounds Google their lawyers have instructed everyone to be conservative

-theyve also tried to write a policy that makes sense for a zillion use cases but failed.

Sucks. Sorry.
And there’s still a global supply chain shortage on some dependent components.
As far as I know, various Pi models are still for sale at the "proper" price at their physical store in Cambridge, UK (with per-person limits on purchases). Now obviously it's generally not worth the trip out there just to buy one, but if you're in the south-east of England and are planning a weekend away anyway, you could do worse...
No sarcasm, it's true. Most insects are the enemy too.

The philosophy behind modern industrial farming is to basically create a chemical holocaust that extinguishes all plant, animal, and fungal life except the crop.
The X16 has a clever trick in that it has a memory mapped register that points to the next address to write to, and a register that causes anything you write to it to be written to that pointer in VRAM… and the pointer auto increments. So if you are doing a block copy it is as fast to write to VRAM.

One advantage of this scheme is that the CPU is not sharing access to RAM with the video processor so ordinary RAM access is fast.
because you're an consumer and not a power user.

there's nothing wrong with that, but a very wide array of preferences different than yours does exist.
You can easily get a raise/promotion when working with "underperformers", so what are you waiting for?

But probably your college is not an underperformer.
Talking about depreciated item. There are a lot of pyenv in the discussion. And even suggest it is to augment venv. But is that depreciated is since 3.6?

“Deprecated since version 3.6: pyvenv was the recommended tool for creating virtual environments for Python 3.3 and 3.4, and is deprecated in Python 3.6.”

Version is a nightmare btw. I have Conda just installed but sometimes the python is not the same as python3, one to 3.9 and one to 3.10. And unless you know the difference of pip3, pip and python -m pip (and not pip3…).

Using venv then somehow the script Kivy switch it out and fall to python 3.9. Where is it? And then it fail as there is no python in my macOS but just python3. Struggle whole night on how to fix the bash alias and fail then use symbolic link.

Just a “user” guys. Do not confuse me please.

“ There should be one-- and preferably only one --obvious way to do it.” sigh.
It's worse. The reviewers are explicitly forbidden from being helpful, as a protection against scammers "gaming" the reviews.

The store doesn't care about your app, unless you are a major company like Epic. They won't profit from your small apps' commissions enough to make paying for proper support worthwhile.
Are we sharing anecdata now? I also have an XR with about 1k miles on it. For the vast majority of those miles it's been fine. It's had two issues, both of which were terrifying.

The first was just a simple nosedive. For some fraction of a second no power went to the board. I went flying, rolled, used crutches for a few weeks.

The second was when the battery cells became "unbalanced." The closest way to describe its behavior was a bucking horse - lagging, then surging. This wasn't a unique issue for the support guy... He told me exactly how to debug it.

The thing is an injury machine. I'm astounded it took this long.
Was waiting for the day this would come!
That's pretty impressive, do you know if this was produced by the company itself or just a licensed reupload of a video by someone else?
Your hypothesis is a small cabal of insiders at FTX/Alameda purposely blew up the hedge fund and exchange to siphon off billions (hiding it in the losses) to enrich themselves while simultaneously making themselves some of the most hated people in the world, and also rolling the dice on going to prison for decades.

Seems very thin to me....
What are better options? At lot of that also means better documentation. Better hardware doesn’t mean much if they docs aren’t there
Well, maybe the VP has a point. A "bloated" Wikimedia organization is probably at least more resistant to hostile takeover / being sued into oblivion / swamped by some sort of crisis than a shoestring one. The more people derive money and social status from running an independent Wikipedia, the more collective incentive there is to maintain the status quo, as opposed to accepting some juicy offer from Google which we'd all hate.
Dude they were charging fees to exchange Shiba for CumRocket tokens, wasnt it clear enough they were selling crypto "investment"?

How many times must we tell how many people that crypto is not a normal business, it's inherently dishonest.
He also says that perception is all that matters and that his talk of "ethics" was a sham.

I believe he'll try to avoid jail at all costs, and that may include making people whole again, but trying to flee seems much more likely.
Tech survey results, ops load via CTI tickets, CR/LOC stats, accolades, COEs, promotion rate, turnover/attrition....

There are so many data sources that are all queryable via API. There are a couple basic greasemonkey scripts already floating around but as an SDE it really isn't that hard to write something yourself... It does take a bit of experience to get a good heuristic on weighting the different data points but you can do way better than blindly guessing.

I will say as someone who HAS intelligently looked through this data for most teams at Amazon, there is an absolutely MASSIVE difference between the top 10% of teams and the median, and an even larger difference between than and the bottom 10%, which by all metrics appear to truly be hell on earth.
> I’ll suggest a hypothesis about the childishness that comes to the surface in social media addicts. When we were children, we all had to negotiate our way through the jungle of human power relationships at the playground. When we feel those old humiliations, anxieties and sadisms again as adults — over and over, because the algorithm has settled on that pattern as a powerful way to engage us — habit formation restimulates old patterns that had been dormant. We become children again, not in a positive, imaginative sense, but in a pathetic way.

Very interesting take, it is the only explanation I've seen so far which makes sense.
Excellent scene in best movie ever made
Labor costs and the primary purpose of call centers or bot chats: attrition. At a large scale a central focus of managing customer service is lowering labor costs. Less service. Automated call centers are literally designed to ensure that a certain percentage of people do not talk to a human, irrespective of whether their problem was resolved. Friction is added on purpose.

And of course, with AI playing an ever more prominent role, we can be certain that it's probably not a real person, soon enough even on the phone.

We can do better. :)
Show HN: Latency as a Service
A free version of pingdom. curl -d '{"target": "https://example.com"}' https://latency.kentiklabs.com/api/v1/data

Also: https://latency.kentiklabs.com/
> Not sure what what the people pushing this narrative aren’t understanding.

From the other day, it seems, they're angry that the NYT isn't saying, in exact words, "SBF is a massive criminal who committed massive fraud".

And when you respond and say "That's because their lawyers understand the concept of defamation", they say "well, then they just need to talk to people and have them say it so everyone knows he's a criminal and committed fraud".
hey, hey Argentina is not that bad.
A nitpick, but this is known as ‘neutral’ alignment, rather than ergative alignment. Ergativity is specifically when the transitive subject (‘ergative’ argument) is treated differently to the transitive object/intransitive subject, which are treated the same way (‘absolutive’ argument). By contrast, in the Latin case, all three arguments are treated the same way — hence, ‘neutral’ alignment.

Incidentally, English has a very similar pattern: most animate pronouns have nominative–accusative alignment, while nouns and inanimate pronoun have neutral alignment. It’s pretty common in Indo–European languages.
They've been starved for labor. That is being fixed, but it will take a while.

Last time I had to actually talk to someone at the IRS was over a decade ago, but I recall it being an efficient conversation, and as pleasant as it could have been, given the topic.

https://www.propublica.org/article/how-the-irs-was-gutted
I spent 4 months generating proofs for Brainfuck programs
I somewhat doubt Google responds effectively anymore to bad PR on HN, because (a) they're so large and each group is acting in its own best interest, and (b) Google has for so long had a cultural belief in the fiction that better automation™ or at least mechanical turk-style automation (low-cost, powerless, script-following, outsourced support agents) is always preferable to personally serving people.

In other words, the further they position themselves from the people they serve, the better and more "scalable" their business will be.
>when actually Bernie could have won if they had just stayed loyal and believed in Bernie's chances of success.

They still can. I think approval voting eliminates the need for tactical voting because each persons' vote has equal weight. A vote for DeSantis only improves his chance of winning in your case, it doesn't harm Trump, because in the end, the candidate with the most votes wins. There's no algorithm that throws away votes in a particular round, as we see in RCV.
20% meetings is two story points per 2 week sprint. I hope you have a recurring task for this. I do this and does it go down like a lead balloon with project managers.
I don't think there's any irony in it. That's exactly why they were used in the show.
Hmm, I don't think people using bikes are too lazy to walk. Then you'd use an electric bike. People using a bike are too busy to have time for walking. Using a bike is just as much effort, just condensed over a shorter period of time.
Agreed! If I never hear "You should employ a bias towards <some Amazon principle of dipshittery>" again it will be too soon.
> Goodness, no! There is no such thing as 'inherence' when discussing safety, that's a category mistake https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category_mistake

Keep in mind I was responding to someone implying that "don't be an idiot" is all you need, which is pretty similar in bad reasoning.

I wanted to know why that particular person objected to 25mph.

> The one factor that is really counterintuitive for me is weight. We learned in the motorcycle course that a heavier motorbike will actually be safer in, for example, rainy conditions, as the weight of the internal-combustion engine pushes the motorbike against the earth, expelling water from between the tread and the asphalt.

> E-bikes, however, are often bicycle-ish in weight -- only twice as heavy as a standard bicycle, say, instead of ten times as heavy, which is what a motorcycle is. Nevertheless, they still vroom at motorbike-ish speeds.

On the other hand, motorbikes lose a bunch of pressure because of tire shape. And the rider provides a lot of weight. So I'd want more information here; it's more complicated than motorbike vs. motorbike.
Title should be 2^67-1
This kind of moderation is broken across the board. No one knows how to scale it.

1. Amazon has completely lost the battle with fake reviews. Not only are they completely incapable of removing even a fraction of the huge swaths of obviously fake reviews, they also flag accounts more or less at random and permanently shut off their ability to post reviews. Escalating to support and they simply respond, "we've reviewed this and found it correct. This decision is final" with no indication that anything like common sense was used. It's clear that review moderation has been outsourced to an team who is incentivized to flag accounts and never unflag them and which acts without accountability or oversight and is taking random action in a vain attempt to be seen to be doing something rather than admitting they cannot cope.

2. Youtubers routinely complain about demonetization, content strikes, and spurious DCMA takedown. Even for Youtubers earning a living wage - and therefore presumably earning Google a high multiple of that in ad revenue - have huge amounts of trouble getting a reasonable human being on the other end. In the B2B space that level of spend would at least get you a named account person who you could contact to resolve issues. Heck, buying a burger at McDonalds gives you more access to a reasonable human you can escalate complaints to.

3. Sellers on Etsy or Ebay have little to no recourse when customers demand refunds. The only way to survive is to simply refund anyone who asks and roll it into your prices as a cost of doing business.

4. Both the Apple App Store and Google Play are awful to develop for because of all the intrusive demands they make and their seeming unwillingness to provide clear or consistent feedback. Despite this, both are stuffed to the gills with copyright infringing knock-offs designed to skirt gambling laws by selling addictive skinner boxes to children and actively fraudulent products that try to trick you into paying $1.99/month for the rest of time for a flashlight app, neither of which seeming have any trouble getting approved. What's the point of trying to pretend you have high quality standards while rubber-stamping garbage?
Or the slightly less antagonistic version ;)

10 PRINT "MARK IS COOL"
20 GOTO 10
The real problem is the cop finding a perfectly fine child walking home in his own neighborhood and arresting his mother like a violent criminal for such a grave offense.
Excellent books explaining the need for face-to-face communication are "The Village Effect" by Susan Pinker (humans need face-to-face socializing to enhance mental health, and feel all the happy juices like endorphins, oxytocin, etc), and "The Master and his Emmisary", by Iain McGilchrist. Basically, all the techy geek work a dev does makes them very left-hemisphere (predominant brain region). And the left hemisphere is "sticky": once you over-use it, it's hard to stop using it predominantly. In the right hemisphere is where the empathy is, ability to catch nuance, metaphor, and facial micro-expressions, and the ability to use "Theory of Mind" - appreciating the unique individual perspectives of others.

*Too much left-brain, and communication is doomed to suck!!*
a) Happy for Evernote and hope they have found a new home. This app was pioneering the realm and leading for quite some time!

b) Obsidian [1] simplified the zettelkasten [2], that anyone must give it a chance. Just like you must give Vim.

1. https://obsidian.md/

2. https://zettelkasten.de/posts/overview/
I'm not sure actually, I am from Donostia and I did study in Batua and speak it with some minimal Gipuzkoan variations, but Batua is most like my regional dialect anyway, since it is the central one.

But I have friends from inner Gipuzkoa with a very strong accent, and it's pretty hard to understand people from Zuberoa (one of the French provinces) and particularly certain towns and small cities (not always rural) from inner Bizkaia (where Bilbo is).

Not sure how much they stick to Batua in school, but at least it seems like their family and environment has a bigger influence. Of course they understand Batua, and probably always write with Batua spelling, but tend to stick to their regional dialect when speaking.

And no, it is definitely not limited to the older generation.
Zero-width spaces exist too
Location of the insured vehicle has been a factor since I started having insurance about 24 years ago (speaking for 20 years of Geico, and more recently Progressive).
Rust is wonderful technology that will make software more secure and reliable. However there is no sense of stability in the Rust world. APIs constantly break and most crates are pre-1.0.0.
This already happens with Drone. you can only flight to locations approved as safe by the manufacturer, and they could ban a location without recourse.
Oddly I don't find FP any more complex than OOP. It's not that I'm all that smart, it's just FP and OOP just govern how you pass around data, not much else.

I do tend to find FP does attract people who've really embraced jargon.
Is the CPSC going to start warning against purchasing Rossignol skis or Santa Cruz mountain bikes because their respective activities are dangerous?

Skis balance just fine without power. A skier will slow gracefully due to friction.

Likewise, mountain bikes don’t fall over when power (leg or EV) is removed. They coast to a stop. A rider can dangle their feet to slow and balance.

A One-Wheel/electric unicycle doesn’t naturally balance when power is removed. During use, the rider is leaning forward and the board is fighting that forward fall by accelerating forward and pushing the board/deck back level. When power fails, the nose of the board/deck necessarily plunges into the ground, tossing the rider forward. “Training wheels” on front and back would mitigate this, but would look dorky, so nobody (that I’ve seen) builds them that way.
I don't think being able to scan this is completely new. Perhaps this specific technique is, but I've heard of this being done at least once previously in the past decade.
The keys here were actually in the published package, not in GitHub, as it seems it was published by accident.

Here[1] are the prefixes used for all AWS IAM access keys. Here[2] is the API definition for an access key. If you're going to search all of PyPy for keys, here's some more keys you can look for: [3] [4]

[1] https://docs.aws.amazon.com/IAM/latest/UserGuide/reference_i... [2] https://docs.aws.amazon.com/IAM/latest/APIReference/API_Acce... [3] https://github.com/Josue87/GiveMeSecrets/blob/master/rules.p... [4] https://github.com/BitTheByte/Eagle/blob/master/plugins/spid...
As long as resources are finite, conflict is inevitable. It would be foolish not to prepare for it.
I got slack removed from my organization by pointing out that it interrupts people, and causes a non-permanent record of important discussions. But a new person came in and started it up again and I can't get rid of it.

Ultimately, I just individually let it be known that I don't check Slack because it interrupts my work, send me an e-mail if you need to reach me.
Give The Castle a read...
I'm just seeing a bird logo. How do we find out what is going on?
Peehaps they use banking as a facade?
>Automated rules and policies are saving Google hundreds of millions of dollars an hour

Surely this is exageration, right?
How many pi’s do you need that it’s a signify factor?

Seems wired that you works run any size business off em and either not be able to just pay extra and pass on costs or switch to a different platform
This is the sort of thing Nietzsche alludes to as his "last man".
I dont think he didnt delete any tweets. The counts were off because people like Tom Brady and other famous people associated him where deleting re-tweets.

....that is what I read and it makes sense.
I used Duo as an example.
I fail to see a real difference between a FB account and an iphone. Both serve as a way to connect to a network. Not everyone I know has a FB account, but most of those without a FB account have a cellphone. And frankly, around here (I live near Montreal), the majority have an iphone (and they already have Facetime).

I go where (my) people are and they are increasingly not on FB (and IG as well for that matter). Telegram, matrix and signal is not even mentionned.

I kind of get your point, but it can be applied to every network ever (needing a way to be part of the network).
> the future is swarms of small robots

A key problem with small autonomous robots is their energy supply and mass. Batteries have low energy density. Actuators have bad power to weight ratios too. Living things are enormously more efficient. So much so that the intuition apparently offered by watching animals usually does not apply.

This is extremely true for swarm robotics, inspired by ants, termites, etc. Swarm critters rely on the emergent effects of lots of behavior to make up for their limited sensing and computation. By 'limited' I mean relative to a mammal or bird. Lots of behavior means lots of energy spent moving and doing: exactly what is prohibitively expensive for a robot.

Computation and sensing is getting better, smaller and cheaper much faster than batteries and actuators. This trend favors smarter robots that think carefully (cheap) and do the right thing (expensive per shot).
Recent Powerball bets have a positive EV too. It'll just cost you maybe $800M and 262M entries to get there.
No way on the tail. That’s the best way to emergency stop.

I can’t argue that fangs on the front could be safer but most riders I see would probably not recover a nose dive with them.
One key lesson from these kinds of stories - money gives you options.

Pile that money up high (in something like index funds) while you're earning the big bucks, and there comes a time where you can choose whether you want to keep doing it, or move to the beach and surf and still be young enough to enjoy it.