skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Additionally, a lot of the most common types of “grumpiness” encountered with Xcode can be avoided by avoiding code smells when writing Swift — SourceKit (which powers Xcode’s syntax highlighting, autocomplete, etc) doesn’t like it if you deeply nest closures, get a little too crazy with chaining optionals, etc.

Oh, and if at all possible avoid XIBs and storyboards and write your UI in pure code. Interface Builder was once a thing of beauty back when it was its own app, but it’s been a slow quirky mess ever since it got merged into Xcode. Code only UIs are a bit more verbose but it’s not too bad with Swift+UIKit and it’s so much less trouble, especially when you consider how much more git friendly code is than machine generated XML (merge conflicts with storyboards are nightmarish).

Doing this, I encounter little trouble with Xcode using it day in and day out. As a whole it’s smoother than my typical session in Android Studio.
Right, but my point is the actual dbs don't change, just the constant min/max of the signal's amplitude.
Emojis in names are like digital face tattoos. Why?
As male who was previously a frequent victim of domestic violence, the cops are the fucking worst for this. I don't even normally have beef with the cops, and have predominantly had good interactions with them, but the system taught to police in the U.S., the Duluth Model, is broken beyond repair. It literally teaches them to assume the guilt of men in any domestic incident, even in the face of overwhelming evidence to the contrary. It's absolutely bullshit, a male domestic violence victim, especially one who is disadvantaged, can have their life turned upside down by someone calling the cops.
If you consider doxing as a real tangible harm then what about vulnerable groups coming under harm due to being singled out? LibsOfTikTok made claims about Boston Children’s Hospital that caused tangible harm and yet they were unbanned. You might say that LibsOfTikTok didn’t cause the harm, that the responsibility was on the people perpetrating the bomb threats, but the same logic applies to ElonJet and this “stalker” incident.
2 billion, or by rough math on their estimated 2021 revenue of 117 billion, just over 6 days for them.
This is where “I can neither confirm nor deny” comes from. It’s less widely known as the Glomar Response.
This is overly pedantic.

You just need to read past the first sentence. They immediately qualify their statement. In the same font size as the headline...
Yes, but I can give it a pass since it's still in beta.
We're talking about the generalized case, as per the article. It would be noble to try to derive dynamic advice based on variables, but probably not realistic. People either trust or distrust their local police based on the information available to them and their experiences, which may be limited, but we all still make forced judgement calls regardless.
My first web search seems to disagree on those numbers:
https://www.statista.com/statistics/1185535/transport-carbon...

But if everyone just cherry picks a worse example than themselves to justify not doing anything until they are the worst, then no progress will ever happen.
You are the one misrepresenting here. Someone involved in censoring a sitting US President is newsworthy by any definition as is someone who accepted a very public invitation to the White House.

Taylor Lorenz doxxed LoTT (not even debatable here with the article even being edited to remove some of the doxxed links). Speaking about this and the public journalist who did it to you certainly seems appropriate.

As to Boston Children's Hospital, you were lied to. A study from March this year clearly states that 36.7% of their patients were under 18 and as young as 15.

> Over the 3-year study period, a total of 204 gender affirmation surgical cases were identified: 177 chest/top and 27 genital/bottom surgeries (Table 1). Most cases were masculinizing chest reconstructions 177/204 (86.8%) with 65/177 (36.7%) of those patients being less than 18 years of age.

> The Center for Gender Surgery (CfGS) at Boston Children’s Hospital (BCH) was the first pediatric center in the United States to offer gender-affirming chest surgeries for individuals over 15 years old and genital surgeries for those over 17 years of age. In the four years since its inception, CfGS has completed over 300 gender-affirming surgeries.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9000168/pdf/jcm...
I definitely agree with number 3. My grandfather was a diabetic and I once saw my caring supportive grandfather become combative and acting like a drunk when his blood sugar was low. If the cops had been called instead of the paramedics, I can’t imagine in hind site what would have happened.
None but I don't think that's what we're talking about. Have you seen the pictures in the article?
Talk to an attorney, maybe even her attorney, and see if you can seek guardianship of her, either temporarily or perhaps permanently. I had to do this with my grandmother who developed dementia because her son (my uncle) lived with her and was trying to talk her into signing her house over to him. She had been exhibited other signs of dementia, like paying bills twice, writing down lists of people and phone numbers, forgetting I had been there for lunch earlier, etc.

For me, it was a very straightforward process. We met with her lawyer, he asked her some questions, she gave some incorrect answers (like "How is your daughter doing?" My grandmother said fine, even though my mom was on a walker with RA; she called me by my uncle's name in the meeting.) The lawyer agreed she was not able to fully take care of herself, I met him in court in front of a judge, the judge asked me a few questions about accepting responsibility for my grandma, and a temporary guardianship was granted. That was automatically changed to permanent after 60 days. My grandma didn't have to go to court, I guess because of the lawyer's statement that he agreed she was incompetent.

It's a big responsibility to "takeover" a person like this, but it's also sometimes necessary to protect them. IANAL, but my understanding is a Power of Attorney grants you privileges of the other person, but they still have them too. Whereas guardianship gives you the rights and removes them from the person. Guardianship doesn't have to be permanent, though maybe in this case, that's warranted.
Checkout https://terraforming-mars.herokuapp.com/ for online TM.
Exactly. If you be less racist, you’re just giving the globalist elites what they want.
I agree. I've used Firefox extensions to override these APIs and stop sites like YouTube from pausing playback. The cheating detection thing in proctoring software is pretty disgusting as well.

These web sites are getting way too abusive with the powerful APIs we've given them. It's time to reassert control.
We don't need to make exact replicas of every single old material. "Won't have an effective arsenal within a century" is silly.

And that absolutely was not a non-sequitur.
Sure, but if you're using your DX7 to control MIDI through Firefox I think you'd be aware of those pitfalls.
Hard agree! The reactivity is a killer feature. That it hasn’t come to jupyter is my largest criticism of that ecosystem and the developers behind it. It’s like they have never used excel and seen what it’s good at or something, or are too focused on competing with VS Code when thats a losing battle and they should focus on the actual notebook interface (with things like reactivity).
You might try something from Honeywell, which is the brand that most HVAC contractors use. The stock Trane and American Standard thermostats are also white labled Honeywell I believe. Nonetheless, they use a concept of "CPH" or cycles per hour tied in with some PID circuitry.

I go for longer run times and use a CPH of 2, so the thermostat tries to run for 15 minutes followed by 15 minutes off. In mild weather, it is more like 8 minutes on and 20 minutes off. I was skeptical about replacing my Nest with it, but I think it holds the temp more comfortably. Plus you can add wired and/or wireless sensors to various rooms in you house so everything stays more balanced.
I think the news release was hyped up too much. Somebody who doesn’t know about fusion could easily think they they have solved all problems.
> It's unclear to me how you could separate knowledge and reasoning

yeah, me too. There are a few cases I'd point your attention to.

1, preschool toys, kids somehow manage to put the square peg in the square hole. I mean, they may chew on them or push them around, but there's a "moment of magic" when they make it all click together.
Maybe there's some implicit knowledge there, I know I played games like that, but I don't remember.

2, sudoku. you don't really need to know anything, just make each line row and box different. no memorization, just look.
but what about the rules? does that count as knowledge?

I've been reading some math books lately, and I think we're not alone. Coping with sets of sets is a hard question that people have been wondering about for, as far as I can tell, a long time.

For now, it's probably safe to say, knowledge about knowledge is different that just knowledge, and having one layer work on k1 and another layer work on k2 is ok. maybe someday add k3...kn. Other fields do that. Worth checking out.

I think, we could both get very fussy about what exactly that _means_. But for now, I'm happy to be charitable in my reading. I'd also expect them to run into some really thorny problems when they try to pin down exactly what's going on, just like everybody else does. For today, good for them. Seems like a nice win.
I don't think that's right.

In general we have police because they at some point were deemed necessary for public order.

When was it generally agreed that police are detrimental to community life?

EDIT: The top line is from theanarchistlibrary.org

Who are the target audience of a publication like that? What kind of person reads the anarchist library, what do they have in common?
Front running is just normal business for Wall Street's big players.
The headline is deliberately designed to be more controversial than the article body is... perhaps so that one might, say, bait you into clicking it? :)
Musk has now included a tweet seemingly trying to dox the stalker, including their license plate. How can he immediately turn from "people shouldn't post publicly available information that can be abusable" to posting someone's abusable public information?
>Marvel at our road signage!

They're generally OK, but the fractions missing a bar, and using m as an abbreviation for miles are absolutely horrible.
You are making the mistake of thinking that CO2 is the biggest or worst polluter and that only greenhouse pollution matters. Look up sulfur pollution. It is basically non-existent in gasoline, but rampant in other fossil fuels and is far more impactful.
Sorry that happened. Legally, you are paying Amazon for the privilege of taking your money, they don't actually have to deliver any services you pay for. They can nuke your entire business (if it is based only on AWS) and have zero liability. From the AWS Customer Agreement: https://aws.amazon.com/agreement/

> 10. Disclaimers.

> THE SERVICE OFFERINGS ARE PROVIDED “AS IS.” EXCEPT TO THE EXTENT PROHIBITED BY LAW, OR TO THE EXTENT ANY STATUTORY RIGHTS APPLY THAT CANNOT BE EXCLUDED, LIMITED OR WAIVED, WE AND OUR AFFILIATES AND LICENSORS (A) MAKE NO REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND, WHETHER EXPRESS, IMPLIED, STATUTORY OR OTHERWISE REGARDING THE SERVICE OFFERINGS OR THE THIRD-PARTY CONTENT, AND (B) DISCLAIM ALL WARRANTIES, INCLUDING ANY IMPLIED OR EXPRESS WARRANTIES (I) OF MERCHANTABILITY, SATISFACTORY QUALITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, NON-INFRINGEMENT, OR QUIET ENJOYMENT, (II) ARISING OUT OF ANY COURSE OF DEALING OR USAGE OF TRADE, (III) THAT THE SERVICE OFFERINGS OR THIRD-PARTY CONTENT WILL BE UNINTERRUPTED, ERROR FREE OR FREE OF HARMFUL COMPONENTS, AND (IV) THAT ANY CONTENT WILL BE SECURE OR NOT OTHERWISE LOST OR ALTERED.

> 11. Limitations of Liability.

> WE AND OUR AFFILIATES AND LICENSORS WILL NOT BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR ANY INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, CONSEQUENTIAL OR EXEMPLARY DAMAGES (INCLUDING DAMAGES FOR LOSS OF PROFITS, REVENUES, CUSTOMERS, OPPORTUNITIES, GOODWILL, USE, OR DATA), EVEN IF A PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. FURTHER, NEITHER WE NOR ANY OF OUR AFFILIATES OR LICENSORS WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY COMPENSATION, REIMBURSEMENT, OR DAMAGES ARISING IN CONNECTION WITH: (A) YOUR INABILITY TO USE THE SERVICES, INCLUDING AS A RESULT OF ANY (I) TERMINATION OR SUSPENSION OF THIS AGREEMENT OR YOUR USE OF OR ACCESS TO THE SERVICE OFFERINGS, (II) OUR DISCONTINUATION OF ANY OR ALL OF THE SERVICE OFFERINGS, OR, (III) WITHOUT LIMITING ANY OBLIGATIONS UNDER THE SERVICE LEVEL AGREEMENTS, ANY UNANTICIPATED OR UNSCHEDULED DOWNTIME OF ALL OR A PORTION OF THE SERVICES FOR ANY REASON; (B) THE COST OF PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; (C) ANY INVESTMENTS, EXPENDITURES, OR COMMITMENTS BY YOU IN CONNECTION WITH THIS AGREEMENT OR YOUR USE OF OR ACCESS TO THE SERVICE OFFERINGS; OR (D) ANY UNAUTHORIZED ACCESS TO, ALTERATION OF, OR THE DELETION, DESTRUCTION, DAMAGE, LOSS OR FAILURE TO STORE ANY OF YOUR CONTENT OR OTHER DATA.
> And this deletecluster action didn't even show up in our CloudTrail logs.

Are you bound by anything from posting both the relevant reply and the snippets from cloudtrail logs, either publicly or privately? not that this would prove much (screenshots can be faked trivially), but it gives something to go off of for larger accounts who need to ask specific questions and implement non-technical controls e.g tailored contract language outside the standard AWS customer agreement.
Let’s hope you will live for quite a while. I think seeing coastal is very far away.
We Forgot About the Most Important Job on the Internet (2020)
> Encourage teachers, coworkers, and organizers to avoid inviting police into classrooms, workplaces, and public spaces.

Because that's where shootings by police definitely occur... /s

This is just anarchist LARPing hate-the-pigs rhetoric masquerading as concern for safety.
Soyuz is used as a return capsule for 3 of the crew. One of them becoming unavailable is a big problem if there's an emergency on the station and they need to get the crew out fast.

Mission Controllers have only a few options here:

1. If they determine what the problem is and that the leak will not affect Soyuz's ability to return safely, then they can stay on board and continue as normal. This is unlikely; Spacecraft are not supposed to leak 'substances' like this. They also do not carry 'substances' that are not critical to the mission.

2. If they determine that the leak is slow enough to safely allow a reentry attempt, I expect them to pack up the 3 cosmonauts who are assigned to that soyuz and send em home pronto while that window is open.

3. If this soyuz is now toast and the Russians have a spare somewhere on the ground, they will likely have to fill it with supplies and launch it, fast, unmanned to the station. We are in a dangerous, unprecedented time where there are astronauts on station with no ride home. Every emergency is now life-threatening until they can get another soyuz up there.

In an emergency there is one other option that they might consider; Dragon is human rated in theory for up to 7 people. That's what the original design was for. However, NASA only fits theirs out for 4 astronauts. Presumably, they could, in an emergency be used to carry the 3 soyuz refugees. Perhaps they would need to bring extra life support equipment and dump cargo to lose some weight. But it could be made to work.
At a stretch, an unmanned cargo-dragon could even be used if appropriate life-support equipment could be employed. Such as putting the passengers in an EVA suit for the ride home.

Either way, it's thinking-cap time for the people at NASA and Roscosmos. Good luck!
Ayni: Honoring the Humanity in All (2020)
There is nothing wrong with posting publicly available flight data.

Incidentally, Kiwi Farms did not get banned from the Internet.
I welcome their hatred. Wrong is wrong.
The Chaos Computer Club
"parasitic capacitance" ... I shudder recalling the nights wasted in the analog lab due to this.
I didn't see anything there that improved public safety. I saw an apparently well meaning if patronising list of things to do in situations that weren't actually unsafe, (apart from the last one) being glibly presented as a way to maintain safety without involving the police.

The last one was the tell - minimizing domestic violence put paid any suggestion that this wasn't ideologically based, rather than written with genuineness or intelligence. And I say this as someone who has witnessed first hand the destructiveness of involving the police in a domestic violence issue (they cuffed and jailed my friend because his wife had severely beaten him). I would still call the cops. There's no one else to call.
You can disable the "smart" behavior. It's in the menus. I did. It's fine.
Worth noting that larger accounts may supersede this contract with their own agreement. Not that there's any way to know which type of account OP has or is representing, but the standard customer agreement is only applicable if AWS and the client haven't negotiated something specific.

And oftentimes the sections you've highlighted are some of the first to be tweaked and the last over which one party will blink.

(not a lawyer; my only qualification here is having provided software-security-specific consultation to vendor management teams. An actual attorney will probably give a better answer)
I looked up some case studies (for California): https://www.gibsondunn.com/recent-developments-in-california...

Yeah, ouch. I had thought the legal process could be terminated sooner but the defendant in the first case study Hill v. Heslep et al still had over $100k in legal fees (which they were awarded after winning the anti-SLAPP motion), though that seems to have had a complicated second prong due to California’s new revenge porn laws.

I hope Sweeney opens up a legal defense fund and Streisands Musk to victory.
I am looking for something similar to this for a Raspberry Pi and Python. To allow students to work with the circuits/electronics without having to buy the hardware. Raspis are expensive now because of the microprocessor shortage.
I just prototyped a circuit using this: http://www.falstad.com/circuit/circuitjs.html?startCircuit=o...

I didn't find it to be ancient at all, and when I put it on a breadboard it worked exactly as the simulator ran it. Very helpful.
Would life on earth be possible with an orbital period of 20 days?
Has anyone put up a website with the same jet tracking information that these now-suspended accounts had, in one place?
I thought the current events would lead him to take Tesla private, so that move is surprising

Unless that move is to further drop the price of $TSLA so he can buy it all many months later for a discount and then make it private

Yeah i think i'm into something nasty ;)
Oh, and the vaccines and boosters saved 3+ M lives in the US.

People who are avoiding boosters are mostly being really stupid.
Fun fact, it's not the windy city, named after wind, it's the windy city, named after winding up screw jacks to raise a significant amount of the city by several feet. Yep: you've been saying it wrong your whole life.
Interesting, I think this is here because the guy in it was in a video by a prankster who slaps magnets on people's cars when they don't return shopping carts (and causes aggressive confrontations) which made the front page of Reddit's 'public freakout' sub.
I see the KusionStack/kusion is a pure Go project, why not use Go rewrite KCL?
I don't understand any of that. Why not support the features, but leave them turned off by default, so, you know, the user can deci--...

...Well, I guess I was about to answer my own question there. Never change, Apple. Never change.
Sigint not his specialty
(explained in my top level comment before I saw this)
That didn’t happen.

And if it did, it wasn’t that bad.

And if it was, that’s not a big deal.

And if it is, that’s not my fault.

And if it was, I didn’t mean it.

And if I did, you deserved it.
It's a good article. I think you inspired some people to dig out some of their instruments.
> Driving steam turbines, even with other costs at zero, leaves you uncompetitive with renewables.

Everything gets beaten by renewables when they're at high output.

But renewables plus reliable storage costs a lot more, and there's no way it's cheaper than steam turbines attached to a bottomless source.
100% but I think people in bigger cities probably pay more in taxes (Im literally assuming) and get way less for their money. I know the city I live in, I get not a lot in terms of civic duty for what I fund and just accept crime and theft as a perk of living where I do.
Depends on which airport you're talking about. Difficult for LAX, but very, very easy for SMO (and since we're talking about a private jet, it was probably SMO and not LAX).
Somebody painting your personal property (which invokes the image of a home or point of sale shop) is a miniscule subset of all cases of anybody "seeing graffiti". Also, the author doesn't call into question your rights. I see this a lot: Being asked to do or even just consider something, and falling all the way back on rights as an angry retort, which is irrelevant to the request. He didn't say, "do this or I'll sue you."
Your summer and winter preferences may vary due to humidity levels. It makes a world of difference it how humans perceive temperature because of it.
Safari feels like how Chrome felt 10 years ago :p
some people's personal information, if broadcast, puts them in danger like Salman Rushdie, while with most people nobody cares about them. what's your snappy hypocrisy koan for that? Salman Rushdie's exercise of free speech but not revealing where he was made him some kind of huge hypocrite?

some people's personal information is in the public interest, like Al Gore's electric bill or how often he and John Kerry fly to climate conferences, and POTUS's also, yet the secret service keeps his travel plans obscure to protect him.

many attacks may be consequent, and many are not; much of life is stochastic.

so I don't get your point. I think Musk is sincerely trying to make twitter more free speechy than the previous administration, and I think he's sincerely grappling with issues at the margins. I don't think this silly twitter bot's POV is no longer being heard.
Yeah. There are probably more new projects started with Wordpress themes that use jQuery than React projects.

And it's not only WP. Plenty of big companies use it too. Amazon (the store) used it until a couple of months ago IIRC.

If you don't need a super sophisticated frontend, jQuery is still one of the best tools around.

People argue vanilla JS can do everything jQuery does, which is true for jQuery and any JS framework really, but they're really missing the point. With jQuery you can do express complex logic in a single line that would take many more lines in vanilla JS.
Thank you. I’m sick of seeing so many people defend this nonsense by portraying it as a safety issue. This issue is public. It’s required to be public. Someone pointing out public info is not a safety issue
I'm worried about the side effects if Elon gets his way.
Could this cause people to face legal problems if they share tracking info on federal or military flights such as those who spy on people?
Could it stretch out to satellites, just how expansive would the ruling be if Elon won, and how hard and expensive would it be to narrow it back if possible?
Does either Funnel or Tunnel allow this use case for old UDP-based games like Quake etc?

I would like to just be able to send strangers a temporary permalink to my server for a one-off session, then turn it off or have it expire automatically once we're finished. This would not be feasible if I have to also ask whomever I come across to install clients, as opposed to just connecting from within the game.