skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It doesn't show liabilities.

Companies trying to do native web3 things are just a round hole trying to be filled with a square peg. In this case, Binance tries to use signatures that allow it to maintain the privacy of what address its holdings are in, while proving it owns the addresses with certain balances, but this doesn't account for the capability of the Binance company to have loans and debts.

In comparison, a DAO which is an only native web3 creature and often not incorporated at all, would not have separate independent loans and debts that are not visible in a group of signatures. At least in today's implementations.
Ok yeah I only have 16 devices but I have 188 entities - I haven’t had any issues with sensors except with a power mains reader that didn’t support zwave+. After I removed that everything has been great. I also have a Zigbee network of about the same size which has also been pretty solid. One tip I didn’t know about at first is that you should have your transceiver plugged in to a usb extension cord and not directly into your pi/whatever.
Energy utilities dislike this due to the potential for homeowners to electrocute their workers.
Toxoplasmosis
> Of course a chargeback, the final legal method through which you have issues redressed, is a valid reason to deny you further access to a private company's platform.

Normally I would agree, but a representative from google told OP to do a chargeback!
You probably don't get by without it entirely. Set up a DNS black hole for all of TLS's TLDs, and watch your local network collapse.

(Having said that, I more-or-less never log into my google account, and also don't intentionally use any of their services.)
You can, but your repo would almost certainly not validate well, if it even worked. Just depends on the changes you make I guess.
Where'd you find that usage data on trucks? I'd love to see it, especially if the people running the study broke down the usage of the truck by commercial vs residential ownership and rural vs urban location.

Would you mind linking it? You don't want people thinking that you just made up a number
The last coal plant built in the US cost $600M for 900MW. Most of the cost of a coal plant is the apparatus for turning heat into electricity (the turbine etc).

Even if you have free heat, turning that free heat into electricity is more expensive than solar electricity.
I'd never seen the verbose syntax for f#, I thought you had to write it the whitespace dependent way. Huh.
German officials have had a whole lot of groundbreaking visions for as long as I can remember. The visions were never the issue but the delivery. I remember Peter Altmaier claiming in 2017 that in 2021 any government service will be accessible online lmoa. To this day I regularly have to print out PDFs and send them via registered snail mail or fax (yes, I actually have a fax)
Maybe also mention PicoLisp:

https://picolisp.com/wiki/?home

... in part because of this interesting alternative to Android Studio for interacting with the Android SDK through a LISP REPL:

https://picolisp.com/wiki/?PilBox

Surprisingly the folks behind Clojure were never able to fill this gap despite the Android SDK being based on Java.

One of my long-term goals is to create an analog of AutoHotkey for Android. Tasker is problematic on several levels (poor code quality, single developer syndrome, closed source, ...) and it would be nice for a change to write scripts, instead of fiddle around with Tasker's poorly laid out GUI, to automate Android apps in a REPL environment through directly interacting with the Android Accessibility API.
Diagnostic Errors in the Emergency Department: A Systematic Review
Can you explain why 1980 Democrats were far right?
That's fair for some (I say niche) use cases. Both BigQuery and Snowflake have a plethora of security and compliance features (including ML-driven automatic PII identification, masking, and categorization), and they certainly do not move data to another country without your explicit direction.
Elton John was onto something.
After AMD's 96 core processor, a 24 core chip just doesn't sound all that impressive. The article doesn't address why you wouldn't run Oracle on X86 with more cores.
Mostly HN, occasionally Reddit.
> Never tie your Google account to any other Google product.

Google pretty much forces you to do so.
The link to the Effect section of the manual at https://v2.ocaml.org/releases/5.0/manual/effects.html works for me and should contain an higher level description of what are effect handlers. Which link was broken for you?
Can you provide a definition of “the regime” and examples of how it infringes civial rights?
Twitter manually reviewed all accounts that posted links to ElonJet
Makes sense, people need privacy to plan a business.
Probably why he ordered both.
Cute simulation and good commentary. Obviously nobody would seriously consider using non-redundant commercial hardware like this in an environment with great risk to humanity and the environment. I do recall being amused when (in 1982) I learned that NASA had begun using Tandy Radio Shack Color Computers for telemetry displays. I think Tandy missed out on a marketing (or at least an advertising) opportunity. It could be that they never found out about it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TRS-80_Color_Computer
This is like saying SARS1 was as bad as a modern pandemic could be... of course it's not. It was the worst we'd seen to that point but with some bad luck, it could be substantially worse. If you assume that the worst thing that has happened is the worst thing that could happen, you're going to be in for a very bad time.

This isn't remotely to say that Nuclear is 'bad' or that we shouldn't build new plants, just that we should be clear-eyed about the actual tail risks while designing them.
I think meta analysis papers can be replaced with AI relatively soon.
Elon Musk’s ‘Twitter files’ are an exercise in hypocrisy
Nice. What is your go to desktop environment for them?
> Of course a chargeback, the final legal method through which you have issues redressed, is a valid reason to deny you further access to a private company's platform.

I would completely disagree. It depends on whether the chargeback was justified. If a company illegally charges a user and the user merely declines to pay it, the subsequent blackballing (and damages associated with it) are damages of and resulting from the original crime / tort. It begins to smell like extortion.
It works on all human languages, just inefficiently. I ran it over a sample I found on wikipedia:

sample = "ฟองมันฟันหนู, ฟันหนูฟองมัน, ฝนทองฟองมัน"
len(sample), len(enc.encode(sample))

This returns `39, 40` so it's just encoding one character at a time. It's probably like this for almost all non-English text.
Tech Cooperatives and Software Engineering with Politics Rewired
> Also statins are terrible with worse side effects. Fix your diet, not the estimated amount of cholesterol in your blood tests.

Whether or not to take a statin is a _complicated_ decision, based on _many_ variables. Maybe statins didn't work out in your situation, but please don't suggest things like this.

"Fix your diet" is _very_ difficult, as well as ambiguous (e.g. carnivores and vegans will both claim that their diet will save lives. Vegans have more actual data, carnivores are louder and more interested in pointing out possible mechanisms).

The best research we have suggests that statins save a _lot_ of lives. _And_ that most of the "adverse reaction to statin" effects are statistically indistinguishable from people who aren't on statins. Heck, look at the "Adverse Effects" section of the wikipedia page. Cerivastatin _did_ raise the risk of muscle issues, some of them serious. But A) not by much, and B) it's been withdrawn for > 20 years.

FWIW, I'm one of those people who eats "well", runs, lifts, meditates, used to drink white wine until the correlation was disproved,... and still had a cholesterol over 500. Until I started taking my current statin. That means I'm actually one of the comparatively few people on a statin who doesn't know that it reduces my risk (the mechanism of cholesterol regulation and/or production in me is different than in most people. We don't actually know whether statins lower my risk. We do know that statins lower my cholesterol, and that lowers risk for people with the more common mechanisms, so I'm playing the odds.).

Re: side effects, I _think_ I had increased muscle soreness after lifting when I started on statins, but I googled, and that's also a thing that just happens to people around 40. Right now I'm 50, pulling more than twice what I weigh, and still running, so it can't be _that_ big an issue. It's not like I was a professional athlete until I started taking statins. Which is a sample size of 1, but that's backed up by the studies, so...

> "not the estimated amount of cholesterol in your blood tests"

We know that lowering "the estimated amount of cholesterol in your blood tests" correlates with lowering your risk of cardiovascular issues. So actually, yes, as a rule, lower the estimated amount of cholesterol in your blood test. Statins aren't the only way, but they do a lot of good for a lot of people.

NB: I'm not affiliated with any statin producer, except that I take a statin daily. I'm also not a doctor, but I've had ridiculously high cholesterol since I was in utero, and have been trying to keep abreast of the research for about 30 years now.
Graph showing level of Covid, flu and RSV in US wastewater systems, by city
They are, but the pricing was similar so they're comparable.
Is there a problem with git clone the repo and then build it locally? It doesn't take much time.
YouTube suspends Deutsche Grammphon's own live stream for policy violations
I wonder if they are still liable to hand out your data to you under EU data protection laws.
That is, to put it mildly, not the worst case scenario people are worried about.
Fructose is not glucose (obviously) so sure, changing to a sweetener with more fructose and less glucose is going to reduce your blood glucose measurement.

However, the fructose has to be processed by your liver, just like alcohol. And too much can lead to fatty liver disease, just like alcohol, and all of the problems that come from that. So eliminating sweeteners in general (if you already have metabolic disorder) is going to be a better choice than switching from one to another.
See also: https://biobot.io/data/
One obvious reason is that these documents can confirm spying operations that were happening and may still be continuing to today.

For example the US was tapping and transcribing all the phone calls to communist bloc embassies in Mexico in collaboration with Mexico’s presidency but unbeknownst to their law enforcement agencies.

Of course we already safely assumed they were tapping communist embassies, but the documents reveal the precise nature of the taps, what they usually did with the information they found, and to what extent the Mexican government was aware.

There must be a lot of review and consideration before deciding to reveal these details, even decades later.
These huge tanks are really hard to build. The pressures are really high on tanks that talk and the unsupported length is quite long. This results in large outward deflection (bowing) of the tank.
Except the Democrats have never been close to "far left." Outside of the hyperbolic fear-mongering of Republicans calling everyone and everything outside of their party Marxist, The Dems are barely even recognizable as left-wing anywhere in the world. They're only "leftist" in that they're center-right compared to the Republicans far-right.
Most services ask for a confirmation via SMS. I have a few account in gmail (personal, work, another part of work, side project, ...). If they ban one of them, can they ban all of them?
> live tweeting female celebrity's locations

Pointing out which city (or even airport) someone is in hardly seems like much of a danger.
The only ethical option is to give the money back, or give it to charity/food bank.
But the thing is, an "everything meeting" wastes everyone's time. Maybe you could sell it that way - "The way we're doing this is wasting everyone's time; lets get better at not doing that."

Ideally, this shouldn't be you, but you (plural) addressing this. You might be able to initiate the idea of keeping meetings on track, but you need buy-in from others, that they also start helping keep meetings on track.
To my eyes schooling and academia have been trending toward "passing everyone" and not so much about educating and getting the kids to reach their academic potential. What we vulgarly call "dumbing down" of things. It looks like it dovetails with Bush's policies, or it could be part of a wider societal trend precipitated by mass/crass media, the emergence of texting as an acceptable mode of communication as well as terseness being seen as "alpha" (Jobs and Bezos being examples). Presumably society will adapt and us adapt back.

On the other hand, I will look forward to the comfort of not having to hear adolescent takes on Nietzsche or Kant.
I did have a video call with my doc the other day and he mailed me a prescription. Which then got scanned by my digital mail box (caya), then it got forwarded in physical form to my house and now I can finally in person go to the pharmacy with the actual paper and get it... LOL.
Proterra, an EV maker is down 51% YTD. Lucid, an EV maker, is down 52% in the last 6M and 82% YTD.

GM is down 41% YTD. Stocks are funny that way.
The inverted pyramid isn't dead. Blog posts are more like feature articles. Feature articles never followed the inverted pyramid.

Do you feel this article did something wrong? Because from what I'm hearing it seems like you're saying it wasn't to your taste, which is entirely valid but a different matter.
They're both problems. Smaller companies shouldn't be able to retaliate against a valid chargeback either.
>My suggestion is to select a solid (non-rolling) distro

If only there was a distro meant to do just this, preferably from a read only media like CD-R. (I pine for the good old days of Knoppix, Eee PCs, and psudoanonymous vBulletins.)
Sadly the girl was not just any wanderer in the woods, she was the daughter of the psychotic and vengeful huntsman, thus began a game pitting bears and man in a contest for supremacy that would change the enchanted forest - forever.
Don't the agricultural diesel subsidies Bork the economics on this specific use case?
As a Christian, I feel the same way about tithing (I'd do it whether there was a tax break or not). As a pragmatist, I'll take whatever tax break I can get. I do think it becomes difficult to draw a line. What I mean is, one reason why one might donate to a charity like Ronald McDonald House (as a very prominent example of a thing I've personally been on both ends of) is because when you're the one in need you want it to be there for you. At some point this conversation comes down to assuming the worst motives in people, and I don't think you can write policy from that.
Powerwalls are both a niche and premium product, provided by basically one company, EVs are neither.
I wish longer books would take advantage of shorter chapters. I generally tend to read to the end of a chapter, so if one takes me longer than an hour to work through, I find it more fatiguing than chapters that take 10-20 minutes.

EDIT: I realized my thought was incomplete: I find the longer chapters more fatiguing than the short ones, even if I read for the same duration overall.
I placed an order for a Pixel Watch on Black Friday as a gift. Spent $380 or so on the watch+band. Site said it would be delivered on Nov 29-Dec 2nd (and status was updated to 'Pending Shipment'). Well, Dec 5th rolled around, still wasnt shipped. Since the status was 'pending shipment' you cannot cancel the order.

I contacted google asking them to cancel my order. Two weeks later, it's still not shipped, CS rep is basically useless ("we are investigating! Thanks for your patience! :)").

Did a chargeback yesterday. Now I am running Google Takeout. Trying to figure out what happens to the domains & google fi service when my account is banned.

I am now realizing I am banking too much of my life on a company that offers 0 customer service.

On the off chance someone from Google sees this, Case is 8-4940000033434.

Is apple any better?

Who can I transfer my google domains to?

Who can I transfer my google workspaces to?
Elon’s full appearance in katienotopoulos ’ spaces with banned journalists
He should give the money back.
I've been using vscode lately. It mostly just works without getting in the way. Although if you work with python, one of the extensions seems prone to glitching out and spinning a CPU core. They're at least responsive to issue tickets.

Sublime text seems to be a good paid option.
> Worse, mastodon has fallen short for me as an escape hatch. The activity just isn't there.

What kind/level of activity are you looking for?

Just curious, not trying to make a criticism of you or anything, to be clear.
Does low cost Russian gas count as public or private
Your point 1 isn't really true. People charge back businesses all the time for any reason up to and including "I don't want to pay for this and this is how I don't have to". It's a huge problem for folks like eBay sellers, for example.
>Cpanel may not be "cool" but it basically has everything you need built in already. It makes it super easy to run your own mail server. You would then use it to set up DKIM/SPF/etc.

Is there a known good checklist to follow to set this up? I'm sick of Gmail, iCloud and Proton.
You are being too benevolent. You think progress in bureaucracy is being resisted because those people are "old and unfamiliar", but they actively resist it because their paycheck depends on it. They know if they get fired they are completely useless in the job market.
If you're buying an eF150 (E150?) to do more than just very intermittent towing you're making some sort of category mistake.
Axe-throwing may be the friendliest new sport in America
Because it is a family of languages that are perceived by many as being aesthetically pleasing, and offer a lot of features that give you a very different perspective on programming from the typical C-derived languages. Lisp is just fun to work with.

Also the sense of tradition can be appealing - it is the second-oldest language still in use, after FORTRAN, and has been incredibly formative in many respects. It‘s similar to how learning Latin doesn’t only allow you to read a lot of great works of the past, but also helps you understand modern languages.
IIRC, while they added the underlying language support for effects to this version to get the multicore support working, the standard library support for effects isn't really ready yet, so you may want to hold off another year or so.

I think eventually it will hopefully turn into something like what languages like purescript have which would be really cool.

(I've only used ocaml a tiny bit and use f# a lot more but I keep periodically checking the status of this because it's something that would make ocaml a lot more interesting to me.)
... just a confirmation that signing for anything on google just makes you their hostage. I'm happy I quit them 5 years ago after I couldn't have access to my mail anymore after I stepped down my paid drive access to free one and I didn't have space anymore to receive emails.
if we only have 8500 coal power plants globally and this is the single largest source of emissions, shouldn’t we be trying to eliminate 20% of global emissions?

Furthermore, if renewables are cheaper shouldn’t we immediately stop adding to the coal problem?

We need to replace a billion gasoline powered cars, etc. Coal power generation seems like an easy thing to do.
The road to multicore OCaml was indeed longer and harder than expected. At the end of the day, the constraint of trying to preserve the behavior of almost all existing programs ended up driving a majority of design choices. Typically, this required at least one major rewrite of the multicore runtime along the way.
An abandoned high school for $100k, turned into 31-unit apartment building
Not sure how many times we must explain this, he can do what he wants with his website. But don't tell us you're a champion of free speech while capriciously silencing detractors.

"The left" never claimed to be champions for free speech. "They" sought a balance between freedom of speech and public harm. At least that's my take, I can't speak for "them."

Elon Musk calls himself a "free speech absolutist" and that if it's not illegal speech, it shouldn't be banned. Yet the moment he's at the helm, the bans start flowing for all manner of legal speech.

What I'm saying is, words have meaning. If you want to claim a principle you have to make an effort to live by it. People who claim principles and proceed to ignore them or even act contrary to them are not principled people, they're just making noise. We should not listen to them, or take what they say seriously. For unprincipled people are fairweather friends, and likely have ulterior motives.
Reminds me of the Starplate system. I lived in a Starplate dome for a few months in the late '90s.

https://www.strombergschickens.com/blog/starplate-building-s...
Tesla has been doing this for years; didn't the "cheap" model of one the cars never come out at all?

As it is, I'd rather Ford get the money from demand outstripping supply than dealers or resellers.
hey, I liked the pornographic fan fic low hanging fruit pun. +1!
I think the hard problems in social media is the social and business aspects.

The business side is figuring out a revenue stream. Choosing ads constrains your business models. But there may not be viable alternatives.

The social problems are trickier. Network effects, ensuring bad submissions are removed, etc. are all tricky problems in their own right.
For sake, Stylus doesn't even require colons and semicolons with plenty more features that was invented more than a decade ago and CSS is still trying to sort out things that was solved in 2010 in worse ways in 2022?

This is beyond comprehensible.
I guess I can never let go of preprocessors.
Evolutionary arguments here don't make much sense - the vast majority of human history we had average lifespans on the order of 25 or 30 years. If the negative effects of something (like heart disease) typically fail to manifest within that window there is no selection mechanism by which this kind of eating has an effect on long-term evolution of the species.
Evaluating GPT Model Performance via 90s TV Show Limerick Creation
Yes...but this study wasn't about any of that, so I'm not sure I see the relevance?
>Hillarious. The study that says honey good got support from honey.com

What is so hilarious about this? A site that advocates for a product supports anyone who can prove them right, that is just common sense. Would it be equally hilarious if the White House supported a study to show democracy was great? "Oh look, a "democracy" state funded this study, so surely it's all bogus!"
Please, think for yourselves, don't just imitate.
From my experience, the mbox file from Google Takeout breaks some non-ASCII non-UTF8 characters from old emails you may have received (they are all replaced by 0xEFBFBD. No way to solve this). This issue does not happen when backuping emails with IMAP or GYB/GMvault (by the way I have written this little tool to use/explore GMVault backups https://github.com/karteum/gmvaultdb :).

It seems I'm not the only one experiencing those encoding issues with Google Takeout https://webapps.stackexchange.com/questions/71153/takeout-br...