skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m in the process of getting my masters at a conservatory, and you’ve just given me a lightbulb moment in understanding why my playing is sometimes inconsistent (muscle memory) and what is happening when I move beyond that (mindful playing). Very very valuable, thank you for sharing!
Did you say anything about the bullying when it happened?

It sounds like you’re prioritizing quantity of friends.
Yes? Imagine some rich guy bought out Fox News or something and laid everybody off. Democrats would be cheering in the streets.
To add to this, the costs the one area I understand are huge.

Radiology generally needs to have a CT ready to go when there is an ICU. It likely needs an MR too, and staff for running after hours. Portable X-ray and ultrasound, a PACS, a RIS, services contracts and a load of other smaller costs.

That’s several million in hardware costs.

The running cost is huge with MR service contracts alone into the hundreds of thousands per year.

Staffing utterly dwarfs that expense and getting skilled people to work out of hours requires a lot of money, and additional cover for when they sleep.

Staff need to be kept competent with courses and training, certificates and leave to get to these sessions. More money.

The consumables are silly expensive and expire fairly rapidly. Everything needs to be available and a few spares should be present.

Radiology can be a cash cow for day to day operations in a private clinic. But having staffing and equipment that can run 24 hours a day with 100% uptime is a massive cost multiplier.
I've done something similar, but for Atari ST / YM2149F music: https://nguillaumin.github.io/ym-jukebox/
Iirc it is not the case anymore even for pro in 22h2. But bypassnro works for both home and pro.
I would be interested to try that out.

I just went through the whole first page of Google results for "screen reader simulator" and none worked without installing extra software.

Is there a website, where you can test how a given piece of html is interpreted by screen readers?
I'm delighted to see any and all advances on technologies that satiate our desire for meat without the ecological impact of meat. That said, oysters are probably the meat least in need of a plant based substitute.

Oysters don't really have a nervous system to speak of. Being roughly equivalent to a carrot in terms of capacity to suffer means there isn't really an ethical reason not to eat oysters, unless someone just doesn't like the idea of eating something that is taxonomically in kingdom animalia.

And oysters improve the environment where they are farmed. As such, I've been told that oysters are something of a virtue good. That is, the more you buy and eat, the more the environment is improved in the areas where they are grown.

Lastly, I don't know about the nutrition of real oysters, but I'd imagine they're pretty healthy—high in protein, low in the kinds of fats that you wouldn't want. They mention potential for food-borne illness with real oysters, so I guess there's that.

Kudos for for making this, but their upcoming squid and scallops would seem to have better ecological / ethical comparative advantage for the target audience.
Add to that the people who reply to an email or other message without providing any response to the questions it explicitly poses.
They are ignorant on how to fix the global economy. Want to remove capitalism for communism where everyone owns nothing and likes it. AI and robots will do the work while we sit at home with a basic income.
In other words: arrogance and hubris.
Moonjump: Random Site Jumper
That's impressive, considering Schwab didn't attend the G20.
We're back to "it's expensive to be poor". I have friends in the same situation, except they rent their home, so they couldn't even invest in a heat pump if they had the money. Overall they could have a rather significant amount of money each year, if they bought a home. That would require being able to afford the down payment... Which they could, if they had access to the potential savings from owning their own home.

It's a vicious circle, trapping the poorest in a circle of poverty from which there is little escape, even in social welfare states.
My whole point is that this requirement could suffocate innovation on ports by turning it into a mother-may-I regime in perpetuity. You said, but we had the regime before with micro usb yet still innovated to usb-c. My response was that the old requirement didn’t stifle innovation since it was satisfied by an adapter [requiring a minor logical step by the reader:] because you could still invent new ports as long as you bundled a micro USB adapter. Your response was, adapters bad. Do you see how that doesn’t address the argument at all?
The overall burning cycle is more efficient. Even with tuning, my old boiler was putting out well over 200ppm CO (down from 2500/off-scale when they first tested it). That’s one source of inefficiency of getting BTUs of heat out of the gas and into the water. As a sibling mentioned, it was also sending 450+°F vapor-laden exhaust up the chimney and out the roof.

New boiler vents through plastic pipe and extracts so much more of the heat that the exhaust is leaving the boiler at around 150°F with the water vapor largely condensed (at least this time of year) and giving up that latent heat of vaporization to the water incoming to the boiler. Additionally, it pulls combustion air from outside instead of the basement. (If you pull combustion air from the basement an equal amount of outside air must leak into the house to replace it.)

New boiler also has a modulating gas valve and can burn in 5 steps between 25K BTU/hr and 149K BTU/hr (from memory, but close enough) to match the space heating demand. The old one was either 0 or 200K BTU/hr.

I probably went from 60% to 95% now plus the effects of not pulling millions of cubic feet of outside air in per year.

The computer controls on this one (and the ability of the boiler to not just tolerate but encourage condensation) mean I can heat my house at 32°F/0°C with 114°F/45°C supply water temps. Traditional boilers are harmed by acidic condensation so need return temps of 140°F which means supply temps of 160°F. That means hotter rads and pipes and more losses in the piping. As it gets colder, the boiler can compensate (via an outdoor sensor) and increase the flow temp so it’s just enough to heat the house. Based on 114°F flow (about 90-95°F return) being enough for 32°F, I'm virtually certain that I'll be operating in condensing mode (return under 120°F) even on the coldest nights we get here or if not, on all but one or two nights.

I have pump controls that can run the pumps for a bit after the zone and burner shuts off to put that (much smaller amount) of trapped heat into the living space rather than leaving it trapped in a massive hunk of cast iron to leak to the boiler room.

It’s a lot of small and medium effects.
Redbean Tiddlywiki Saver
I’m not sure you can adopt such a dismissive tone here. I mean, your whole premise is that you met a friend at a mutual friend’s dinner party. You seem to have something of an “engine” of friends available that allow a preponderance of socialization. I think many of us in our 30s don’t even have that.
Thanks for your reply.

In my experience it is a selectable option when creating a new virtual switch but is not modifiable for the default.

I have my machine directly connected to my underpowered Remote Desktop client via ethernet, and it always picks that connection instead of the WiFi that actually has internet until I disable ethernet (or maybe the virtual adapter created on top of ethernet, I forget every month) and reboot.
This outcome from using a large language model to mimic reasoning isn’t surprising. What’s surprising is Yan LeCun’s childish and petty reaction to this entirely foreseeable series of events:

> Galactica demo is off line for now. It’s no longer possible to have some fun by casually misusing it. Happy?

He’s supposedly an expert in this sort of thing
dfu-util – Device Firmware Upgrade Utilities
Mine is a Bosch, assembled in South Korea. From my research, these seem more common in UK and EU than over here.

It was also only $2550 for the boiler (much more for the trim, labor, pipes, pumps, etc., but the boiler itself was cheap). That was cheap enough that I considered buying an entire second one to just put on the shelf for the eventual need to replace it or replace major parts. I decided not to as the space required is probably more valuable than having a whole shelf in the utility room tied up for 10-15 years.
I agree that trying to use hue for encoding magnatude information is not great, but man, how many times have I given up on someone's infographic that decided to use four different shades of blue and purple you can't tell apart when the markers are only eight or sixteen pixels on the screen.

I should hope the 12-bit rainbow palette would be adopted for those kinds of visualizations.
But take Uber and Lyft for example - their drivers probably net well under $20/hr, and more importantly, both of those companies have been bleeding money for their entire existence. Now imagine we’re in a world where lots of people are actually willing to pay for rides in self-driving cars, and there is profit to be made - Tesla and GM and all the other car companies with lots of experience making millions of cars per year reliably and cheaply, and with their own self-driving capabilities in-house, are now competing with Waymo. Waymo doesn’t seem like they have a big competitive advantage in self-driving technology, car manufacturing or general transportation services - so where are their billions in future profit going to come from?
Back to moving the goalposts I see. You claimed it was infogarbage, which it quite clearly isn't. Of course scientific articles don't equal truth, if they did we wouldn't need to improve upon them. You have made a lot of baseless claims that don't stand up to scrutiny, I think it's about time to swallow your pride and admit you were wrong.
I'm curious about how this played out for you. Having never experienced almost anything gendered in school aside from sports I just don't understand what the dynamic would be like.

I do recall reading a piece by a black author who was lamenting school desegregation. They wrote how black schools in the south were a place of community, empowerment, and organizing. The education could be about the subject, and not focused on behavior correction to fit within 'majority culture', or learning 'canonical' language idioms. In this author's view, desegregation was a means for scaling white supremacy, codifying it into curriculum and making it universal. It was about squelching and scattering communities that threatened their power.

When I read that somewhere around 2002, I wasn't able to accept it. I am a biracial adoptee that was raised in a suburban northwest evangelical home. My parents, teachers, community, and I embraced "I don't see color" and other "post-racial" forms of magical thinking. I was taught that white supremacy was about the people on the extreme fringes- sure they threw a parade for themselves a few towns over, but only a dozen people showed up. I was often told just how fortunate I was to be with my adoptive family, and how morally upright our community is. It went unspoken (or literally spoken in Small Group Bible Studies) that whites have a moral high ground, and that others are beneficiaries of their superior canon.

Its 2022 now. The masks are off. Its a lot easier to understand how widespread and institutional racism can be. As of this year, a school district could be fined 2% of its annual budget if a teacher shared what I read in 2002. I have seen naked racism all over the web (Snopes alum 2018-21)and and not just "dozens of people" a few towns over. I counted about ~215 vehicle convoy of pickup trucks and humvees drive though my neighborhood waving their rifles and insurrection flags just over 2 years ago. Now its plain to see how desegregation ultimately gave whites more power over policies and narrative vs segregated schools.

https://www.mprnews.org/story/2017/10/10/why-are-all-the-bla...

I say all that to say I can see the same dynamic in education along the axis of gender. When the state has a de facto monopoly on the standards and practices of education it can become an instrument of oppression for whomever wields it. This supersedes the curriculum and goes to the structure of the school system itself. For example, a no recess policies and a school day that punishes movement openly discriminates especially against people who's bodies evolved to run, hide, fight, hunt, and explore. I can see gender segregation in education being really supportive to empower girls to step into roles that may have been otherwise filled by boys and visa versa.

All of this begs the question of which axes to segregate, if segregation is good. Race+gender? Neurotype? Religion?... The permutations really start to add up. How much is too much, if any?
Yep, exactly. Because another part of this is NCSI is used for captive portal detection, so Windows can/will notify the user that they need to do something more to keep using the network.

Android and Chrome do the same sort of thing to detect internet access; this is how Android pops the notification to sign in to the network.

Then, at least on Windows, the results of NCSI flow down into WinHTTP and a ton of other things so apps can know the status of the network.

It's also possible, via Group Policy, to configure a different URL for NCSI. This is useful in enterprises which may not have the NCSI URL available to unauthenticated things (eg: the OS) but still has internet access via proxies.

It's also possible to disable NCSI, captive portal detection, etc, which is useful on some closed network boxes (eg: some enterprises) but this will cause problems if the machines are ever used on public/walled garden/captive portal networks.

The biggest problem I've seen with this comes about where captive portal detection is disabled, a user ends up on a captive portal, tries to hit a website to satisfy the portal, but due to most sites that normal users will try being https these days can't get their session redirected in order to display the portal, so they think "the internet is broken". The NCSI/captive portal detection makes a point of using HTTP so captive portal redirection can work properly.
Well half the time take out places serve imitation crab for costs reasons. Maybe we can start getting cheap foyster takeout
OpenNotes can help a little with this, but only if the patient or one of their caregivers has the time and ability to do a detailed review of every chart note.

https://www.opennotes.org/
IIRC there was a Reddit alternative frontend that tried this to avoid using any JS and counterintuitively performance was awful. I think because this is somewhat obscure it's less optimized by browser vendors than DOM manipulation via JS.
As an individual, I don't even have knowledge, let alone control about the energy consumption over the production process of things I order. It won't improve anything to put responsibility for that consumption on the buyer, at least not without significant changes that could better be solved by putting an appropriate price tag on consumption.

And that last part doesn't just mean to make things more expensive, which causes inflation and doesn't really make things more expensive. It means to reward saving energy compared to other costs.

Asking who is to blame is -- suprise! -- not solving anything.
Especially if you have a good domain they stop reminding you to renew the domain and oops you lost the domain. Happened to me.
Oh yes, sorry, I was commenting having read that (not prior expertise) and misremembered/associated above.
Technically feasible... unfortunately you had too many politicians with ties to fossil fuel industry telling the locals that windmills and solar cause cancer or some other inane thing.
Strong words. You should read the latest filling from FTXs new CEO with Delaware courts. FTXs financial and corporate structure is such a mess, that nobody knows who owns and controlls what. Heck, they even don't know who worked when at which FTX company. So, for the Bahamas, freezing and confiscating assets is prudent thing to do. The crypto will be held in custody until courts, including the Delaware ones, figure out who has what claim on which assets and cash thelat can be recovered from FTXs desintegration. At least those 477 million are easy to locate, much harder to allocate to specific claims so.
Eh, no. Defi should continue to mean the sort of systems where failures like FTX can't happen. Uniswap for example has no admin functions; the only person who can move your funds is you.
Most desktop nowadays have a compositor that rely on the gpu to render nice effects like blur, transparency, animations (including keeping the content of the window while dragging).
one should not be heating the home, but the person. Have thermal underwear, or even one of those heated clothing (may be even battery powered).

Use an electric blanket, and wear an extra layer. This will use far less energy, than trying to warm up all of the air inside the home.
Latam Airlines Airbus A320neo hits fire engine on runway during take-off
A Brief History of the U.S. Trying to Add Backdoors
Speaking of apologies, one of the best is from Octave from OVH when one of their datacenters caught fire, with the consequences you can imagine for customers who rented servers there.

It has a short "I apologize" introduction, the rest is technical details about the situation, what is being done to resolve it, and giving credits to employees who are dealing with the problem. What I find appreciable is that Octave is not talking about his own person, he talks as the representative and leader of a company.

The video: https://www.ovh.com/fr/images/sbg/index-en.html
Surprising to see, but seems to make for a better future relationship. It's a game.
Did you configure DKIM?
It’s algorithmically/randomly generating text without understanding. What it the proper way of using it? Fake papers? Political bs? Bad Hemingway (or Shakespeare or Chaucer or…). It’s noise that looks like sentences.
So not fully familiar with Mastodon, are they basically saying, they will add a new NextCloud feature, which lets you turn your NextCloud server into just another Mastodon server. Which means you can join the Mastodon uh... 'universe' and your tweets would be under `youruser@yournextcloud.example.com` ?

I assume some kind of public presence would be required though, since a NextCloud server can run on an internal only space.
A quick google [1] shows me the average price for electricity in the UK was 18.9 p/kWh in 2021. This is the same as £189/MWh. The same article states that the estimate for 2022 is £340/MWh (maybe because of the Russia's invasion of Ukraine?).

The inflation adjusted strike £92.5 of became £106 in 2021 per wikipedia [2].

Not sure how this strike price arrangement works, but does it follow that the UK government did not need to subsidize Hinkley Point C in 2021, and will not have to subsidize it in 2022?

Edit: I did not realize Hinkley Point C is not yet operational. Still, if it were, would it follow that it would make a profit by itself, and would not collect the Government guarantee?

[1] https://www.nimblefins.co.uk/average-cost-electricity-kwh-uk

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hinkley_Point_C_nuclear_power_...
I believe corporations are effectively supporting campaigns to push the burden of climate guilt on consumers. That isn't to say that the average citizen shouldn't be aware of (and seek to change) their patterns of consumption, but if most people are too busy scrupulously examining whether reusable shopping bags are better for the environment than plastic, well, no one notices the massive effect that global consumer product shipping (facilitated by Amazon) has on the environment.

That said, environmental scrupulosity is a thing. Would it be better for the environment if I didn't buy stuff from Amazon, and maybe just bought locally made goods and food? And maybe I shouldn't buy new clothes, but just continually repair what I have? And maybe I shouldn't use computers or smartphones because the raw materials are damaging to extract from the Earth?

But, to answer your question, I think we can most effectively blame an economic system that rewards continuous production and consumption, with emphasis on disposable, rather than repairable, items. Amazon helps facilitate that with free shipping and impossibly low prices. Yet, instead of asking us, as consumers, to reexamine our habits of consumption, we are asked to feel guilty about how much we recycle, or how much we drive. I could not own a car, and walk everywhere, but if I purchase nearly everything I need from Amazon, I suspect my "environmental impact" is no different from a person who drives to work everyday.

[Edit: formatting]
He hasnt swung to the right

Yes he has, and he said as much, in a [tweet] (naturally) from May this year:

——————————————————————

In the past I voted Democrat, because they were (mostly) the kindness party.

But they have become the party of division & hate, so I can no longer support them and will vote Republican.

Now, watch their dirty tricks campaign against me unfold …

——————————————————————

How he can reconcile "democrats are the party of division and hate" with his statement that he will vote for the party whose leadership was responsible for a seditious mob who stormed the Capitol and was prepared to hang the vice president is beyond me, but that's what you get from maniacs.

[tweet](https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1526997132858822658?ref_...)
While plant-based beef and chicken offerings can genuinely claim to reduce the cruelty experienced by those animals, is it really such a bane to the animal world that oysters are harvested for food. I mean, do they scream out in pain when dislodged from their rocky habitats? Still can’t wait to try this product, though.
I know you want this to be true but it’s not. All impersonation accounts are banned. Parody is fine. That’s consistent with how free speech in the US is enforced.
Schwab was at B20, a concurrent event that's "part of the G20 summit", where he was photographed with several of the G20 leaders.

https://www.newsweek.com/were-bill-gates-world-economic-foru...
Some heat pumps seem to be a similar size and shape to a conventional gas boiler. They don't all need to be a big box outside.
One of the biggest developments, imho, happened in this generation of editors, the Language Server Protocol [0]. Originally from VSCode.

What used to be the realm of the big chunky IDEs, intellisense/autocomplete, is now available to any editor big or small.

And even better, the lsp’s are maintained by the language teams themselves.

Wine yes, there’s 2 major players right now, there’s a lot of pieces about if you think you have a better approach.

I think VScode will have staying power for a very long time, because it’s built on arguably the most used language. And so the pool of programmers to hack it, extend it, fix and improve it is truly enormous.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Language_Server_Protocol
Inflation charts often exclude food and energy specifically because of the volatility in those categories. To the extent the Russian invasion spiked those, it may not show up in a “core inflation” chart.
There's a list of consequences. They revolve around admitting to fault publicly and committing to supporting & following the licensing agreements.
"A fundamental problem with Galactica is that it is not able to distinguish truth from falsehood,"

In true science, it is exceptionally hard to distinguish truth from falsehood for many of the interesting subjects. It can take decades of work to reach consensus on what is "truth." Physics in the early 20th century is a great example of this debate.