skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They are very different, Twitter is a communication medium, while over here it is a forum. Different media for different takes to different aim.
RIP. He was a great DJ.

For reference, probably his most popular song: Insomnia https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P8JEm4d6Wu4
One of the developers of the game S.T.A.L.K.E.R. died defending Ukraine
"The national uninsured rate in the United States has reached an all-time low of 8%". Given this, I would say 92% US citizens don't care. Most people get insurance from work, family or are of the 120 million Medicare/Medicaid patients. On the other hand, if the US population wasn't health care insured (like Europe believes) - they would know each word of those bills.
Your comment demonstrates a lack of reading comprehension. I don't care what we "let" people do, as I stressed in my comment. The actual point was that it's not as "safe" as many of its most blinkered advocates say it is.
Faithless changed my life. What a time to be alive during their peak. Thanks for the links, rest in peace
I’m constantly surprised by the kinds of people found on HN. If you told me yesterday there’s an active HN reader who owns a 25,000-tree coffee farm in Colombia… and yet here we are.
why is america getting this strange obsession with forcing people to do shit they dont want to?
This resonates. It seems like on digital I have become very adapt at skimming and filtering text to see whether it is relevant but once I found something it is that much harder to let it really sink in.
Except inflation hasn't reversed, it's merely slowed. Our dollars are still worth less.
You can generally have many years prepaid for domain registrations. So if you make it a point to have between 3-4 years preregistered, and put it on your yearly calendar to check/update that, you will be fine.

The real issue is that whatever registrar you choose can also arbitrarily lock you out of your account. But one would think being a bit smaller company, having less surveillance tentacles into things like phones, and having a less homogeneous userbase would keep them in line.
OpenOutpaint v0.0.9.5
Also anecdata, but my upcoming payment is somehow 30% lower. Before that, it had gone up ~15% in two years though.
Thanks for sharing! will check it out later, but this looks great.
One can agree with the idea behind the subsidies and also recognize the unintended consequences at the same time. The two are not mutually exclusive.
It should be a 3D scene with a button and light on a table connected by what looks like a WireWorld sim. Pretty neat. Works on Mac Firefox but not Safari. I don't know enough about front end development to guess at what the console error means.
> you must just stop following people who post several times of day trivial personal matters...

Why is this a problem, or even difficult?
yeah, brass or speculum metal (a high-tin bronze) were much more practical options until the late 19th century when aluminum became cheap
Perhaps when Linden Labs open-sourced the second life stuff, ChatGPT cached it and Meta asked it to write them a metaverse.

EDIT: Well it does something...

```Sure! Here is a basic client for Second Life written in Python:

import requests

# Set the base URL for the Second Life API
base_url = "https://api.secondlife.com"

# Set the endpoint for the login API
login_endpoint = "/login"```...
The bill is not a regulation itself, but merely directs the FCC to create a suitable relation that implements the intent of Congress. So it's not necessary to specify every last detail.

Presumably this would be covered by existing rules and definitions, such as 47 CFR 97.3(a)(8):

https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/47/97.3

which doesn't constrain the shape of the emitted spectrum at any particular point, but just defines the bandwidth as whatever contains roughly 99% of the total emitted energy.
Theres also writing what its target audience wants to hear, much like how political parties work. Principle always loses when money and power are involved.
That's not what this is saying though. Their dollars are still worth less than a month ago, just less so than than previously projects. For their dollar to be worth MORE we'd have to get into deflation territory and we aren't there yet.

Simple example:

You start with a dollar. Every month it's value falls by 5 cents. However this month it only fell by 2 cents.
Only in so much as you own assests that have appreciated with it, and to be frank I can't eat with equity.
You can't download weed.
It is very much against the prevailing HN narrative to have an optimistic view on autonomy in general, and Tesla's efforts in that space in particular. The approved HN narrative is that autonomous driving is far too complex for computers and cameras, and Tesla's FSD is endlessly crashing into everything. Oh and it's somehow more dangerous to be near a Tesla on FSD than any other driver on the road, data be damned.
They aren't, the rate of inflation is slowing, the position of inflation is not decreasing. We would need negative inflation for that to be the case.
I had a at-home-only version once. Then I failed to unlock my vault on my iPhone (FaceID issue or something) and it refused to allow me to enter the master key without first passing the 2FA check with the server (did it delete the local vault or something?!). I had to go home to fix it.

I’d recommend ensuring you have some sort of VPN solution so that you can access your vault away from home, too.

Personally, I just decided to use the 1st party server. I realized that reliable access to my vault is a service I really don’t want to be without due to technical issues in my setup.
Clickable links:

https://vcs.firestormviewer.org/

https://wiki.secondlife.com/
It reminds me somewhat of chaos testing.

Killing random components can be useful, maybe not like this though.
> This future sounds great until you consider what it really means to let “someone else” become the arbiter of you being able to get around.

Assuming we're discounting things like bicycles, family member's vehicles and company-owned vehicles, this is present day reality for the overwhelming majority of people on this planet.

(It's also debatable whether a car truly eliminates other people from being an arbiter of "being able to get around" if you are still reliant on a fossil fuel supply chain. By comparison an EV charged with a domestic solar array would probably more liberating.)
And yet the front part of MacBooks, where you lift the lid, is so sharp and pointy it can scratch you.
No lidar or sonar, not enough sweating of the thousands of dangerous edge cases, and an insistence on a software architecture whose failure modes cannot be adequately characterized.
Is ShieldSecurity a problem on your end or the site's end?
Their timing tells you what you need to know. This isn't new information, their decision is motivated by something other than a new set of facts on self driving vehicles.

So they were wrong, and they stayed wrong (for money) long after they knew they were wrong. And now that it's convenient they've reversed course. Sounds like the other 49 states was right to be cautious.
I can’t speak to your experience, but London is generally an extremely diverse and tolerant city.

As a white British family, we often get turned away from half empty restaurants too.

If you turn up at 12 noon, they will hold the table even if it isn’t booked till 1.30 pm. I wonder how much revenue they leak from this as it seems so obvious to let you take the table on a time limit but they never offer.

I think some are also still running under capacity post Covid and with staffing issues.
> Elon’s claim of “humans drive with eyes so a car can drive with cameras” is naive.

Humans drive with our eyes and we’re pretty bad at driving. We should want systems with redundancy and using multiple modalities so that a car crash isn’t an accident, it’s a choice.
That isn’t ICE vs EV that’s new vs old
but if there was no regulation we could increase the transmit power and have better signal!
I think the problem is more fundamental than that. There’s no mechanism in the system for feedback on improving the system itself because it would disadvantage the people who have been elected by the current system (since those are the people that have figured out how to exploit it the best).

The only current method would be to somehow convince the people in power that they will need to overhaul the system to stay in power in the future. But that’s not gonna happen because the existing loopholes are so massive (e.g. gerrymandering), that they can basically guarantee that anyway.

It’s also not a policy issue, and it feels weird to vote for it (or vote for people who promise it), because it’s not a direct thing that will affect your daily life and is more second order than that.
RIP, may he finally get some sleep.
Thunderbird is good. The UI can be improved, but it has support for encryption, etc.
Not all. I once went with a coworker for lunch at Del Taco. He ordered what turned out to be on our place-mat. I was astounded that it looked identical to the place-mat photo, if anything it looked better than the photo.
It is not popular, but wasps are actually equally important to pollination as are bees. There are thousands of species of wasps declining at an unprecedented rate. Outside of farmers, us dept of agriculture and universities dedicated to this research, it’s barely even acknowledged because of the bad rep the wasps get.
Unfortunately Biden himself has a pretty staunchly anti-marijuana track record from his time in the senate. He changed his tune somewhat when he joined the Obama admin but I don't think that push for national legalization is going to come from the Oval Office.
Inflation was still increasing.
To add to one of your points, The Tesla auto park is legitimately awful. https://youtu.be/nsb2XBAIWyA

Every time we try it for a spot to reverse into, the linear regression it must be doing is so apparent. It violently tries to turn left and right rapidly trying to straighten itself.

It works better for parallel spots but often gives up half way because it made a bad angle choice.

We’ve tried it in various models in addition to our own Model Y. They’re just embarrassingly bad at it.
Related:

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rejection_Therapy

- https://www.rejectiontherapy.com/
What service specifically do you believe that comparable states provide but California lacks? Considering the fact that the bulk of taxes and services are local, I am moderately satisfied with fire fighting, law enforcement, education, libraries, parks, sanitation, transportation, and the state poet laureate. Each could be improved in some way, but I think that is true in any state.
Sad news, they were the first band I went to see live and a big gateway into electronic music for me as youngster. Their tracks have stood the test of time and he’ll be remembered fondly, he came across as a great guy in addition to a great lyricist and vocalist.
Depends on the country, but some have a recommended list of foods to expose your kid to when they start eating solids. For example https://www.allergy.org.au/patients/allergy-prevention/ascia...

Epipen? No. But if I didn't live around the corner from the hospital, I'd probably test peanuts and shellfish while parked next to one : - )

That wasn't common when/where I was born, but then again, the cuisine there/then was more limited so I'd be exposed to most allergens naturally within the first year. (And face "I've never seen a prawn and I'm 20 - am I allergic to them?" later)
>>High frequency busses in the interim with rail transit is the real solution.

Mass transit systems only really work in high density areas.

This is because the time taken to stop (pasengers on and off) then go is high. So the distance matters less than the number of stops.

To be appealing your nearest stop should be within a half mile or so of your house. If a bus can carry 60 people, and only one or two people get in and off at a time, then it takes say 30 stops to fill up, or empty. That makes overall travel speed really slow.

Contrast with a dense city - here big groups get on and off at every stop. So a bus needs fewer stops in a route, while being useful to lots of people.

Cars work in low-density areas because they typically "stop" only twice, once to load, once to unload.

So absolutely yes, we need better public transport, but that ideally means living and working in high density areas. (which for most(?) US people is undesirable.
It's wishful thinking. Even if all people decide to stop, companies would revive it in some manner. It is the most profitable yearly period for most retails. They would make sure we get inundated with ads that would revive it and make us feel bad about not giving presents. It here to stay.
considers ... Yep, pretty much fine with this.

She was protesting (by her own admission, praying is seen as protesting under these circumstances because of the god-squad taking an anti-abortion stance) within a restricted area outside an abortion clinic. Historically, the women going to get abortions have not had a great experience doing that, having to run a gauntlet of heckling and spewed invective... Hence the protesting restriction in the first place.

Silent protest is still protest, and you just can't do it there. If you want to do anything more than virtue-signal, then protest where it matters, where change can be effected... The issue is that the overwhelming majority of Brits (unlike the US Supreme Court) think a woman ought to be in charge of her own body, even if that body is pregnant, up until 24 weeks pregnant. If a Dr. agrees it's ok, then it is entirely her right (and no-one elses) whether she has an abortion.

And so these interfering busybodies who want to order and control other people's lives know they have no chance if they try to impose their beliefs through normal channels, and they choose to do their "protesting" in front of abortion clinics. No. Fuck off.

She is not being told she can't protest, she is being told she can't protest there. This is not a free-speech issue, it's a control issue, and the right for anyone to swing their fist ends just before it hits my nose; the same principle applies here, she can protest, but not in a way that interferes with another woman exercising her own rights.

In all, it's a non-story, just some political theatre scraped out of the dregs at the bottom of the barrel.
Powell already addressed this in December. He said that the Fed knows that price inflation is starting to turn already. It’s the tight labor market that needs to be cracked. He wants unemployment around 4.5% and losing the labor market is the part that will take longer.
I migrated the important stuff and then just incrementally moved things over whenever I happened to login somewhere. At this point, the only emails I get on Gmail are random crap I don't care about.

It's so nice to have my Gmail only for Android and other Google services. It was a big relief.
Met him once when he was racing his favorite sports car in a charity race in Europe. He knew his automobiles I can get you that much, deeply impressed with his technical knowledge.
The NHTSA has been working on vehicle-to-vehicle communication for some time but we're still many years away from having it widely implemented.

https://www.nhtsa.gov/technology-innovation/vehicle-vehicle-...
Bombs: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_VyaeyXD374
They don’t have the money either. What they did is more like cosigning a kid’s car loan. Nobody actually bought a bail bond.
What about deflation risk?
Is there a country with currency in which $30,000 is roughly “one million” of whatever their currency is?

That seems like an awfully low number for anybody with access to western salaries… almost a waste of a hack, like when the Musk twitter account hacker posted the stupidest of crypto scams.
This is illogical. You can’t simultaneously criticize California for taking so long to do this, while praising other states for being more cautious by not doing it.

You’re also ascribing some laterite motive that you fail to provide a description of.
I humbly submit: Dick touts limp jerk
This is standard knowledge in product design.

Most people doing font design also have a keen understanding of this.

Even if often more intuitively that through maths.

That said, in 2D you can get away with tangent continuity (C1) and stuff looks good.

I.e. while people may be able to tell the difference between a square with corners that have been rounded using quadratic arcs and one that uses cubic arcs or is a superellipse of some sort, these are all still looking fine.

In 3D, outlines will also look ok but a soon as you have shading anything that is not curvature continuous (C2) will stick out sorely.

The term most often used for the visual artifact that ensures is 'broken highlights' (see the photos in the article).

For example, if you write displacement or bump shaders and you transition between ('smooth') functions and want to maintain a smooth surface appearance, smoothstep()[0] is not enough. It is only C1 continuous.

You need a higher order variant, e.g. Ken Perlin's own improved version that is C2 continuous[1].

CAD software usually has zebra strip analysis shading which makes these things stick out so they can be fixed by rebuilding/retopologizing surfaces.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smoothstep

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smoothstep#Variants
> You may not agree that the argument is valid or sound, but you can't with a straight face say that it is an unreasonable position to take.

That's not the argument I'm advancing: I'm saying it does not make sense to call that modified C compiler "proprietary."

I don't care if you call it "C" or not, because everybody who writes C understands that compiler-specific extensions are commonplace. But the existence of non-formally-specified extensions doesn't somehow override the permissively licensed nature of the compiler.

Similarly, going back to the original argument: it does not make sense to call Rust "proprietary" because it only has a living specification, rather than a formal one. It's permissively licensed, and you can modify it to your heart's content. The only reason people wouldn't call your changes "Rust" is because the community doesn't share the same expectations re: vendor extensions that C's community does.
I dislike these essay style articles that tell me more about some writers day than the topic of the title
https://www.engadget.com/2020-03-27-why-second-life-linden-l...
What did you do? What worked?
How I display social media replies as comments on my blog
What's your source on PAC spend? I can't find that on OpenSecrets[1]. The largest share of donations to her is Labor.

1. https://www.followthemoney.org/entity-details?eid=29336335
> Anything that connects to the physical world makes little sense at the moment as it defeats the purpose of such a smart contract.

Which is why they're useless except for implementing complicated financial schemes. Which, in practice, are mostly scams.
Not that I know of, no. Over the years I've moved it once from DigitalOcean to a local Dutch VPS provider so if I was just lucky getting a clean IP, I was lucky at least twice. :)
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Runaround_(story)
This is walkthrough and listing of my homelab in 2022. Looking forward to 2023!
For people who don't have a Spotify account.
You don't need an account for youtube

Mass Destruction https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uzgBD2wysuI

God is a DJ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bhSB8EEnCAM

Insomnia (Monster Mix) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yuTNcjRdX4Q
Maybe.

Keep in mind that: (1) the war in Ukraine, which could further disrupt multiple commodity markets (energy, grains, minerals), is still ongoing; (2) many global supply-chain issues have not yet been fully resolved; (3) many services that renew annually, including apartment rentals and most information/entertainment services, have not yet raised prices on all customers; and (4) we don't know the extent to which second- and third-order inflationary effects are still propagating, globally.

Also, keep in mind that in the past, central banks like the Fed have typically reacted too slowly and too late to control inflationary forces before things got too out of hand, which ended up being much worse for everyone. This time around, I'd much rather have the Fed and other central banks err on the side of over-tightening and causing a short-lived recession than under-tightening and fighting inflation in fits and starts for a decade, as has been the case in the past.
For me my fears were richly justified by experience.

Casual conversation with strangers is both complex and subtle, and particularly requires specific face and body language. I think neurotypicals underestimate the complexity because it comes naturally to them.

These days I'm fine at it and have no fear. But getting rid of the fear took getting good at it and doing it enough to compensate for those older experiences.
> Like December is the twelfth month because decus is Latin for ten

There also was a couple of dudes who wanted a month in their name that messed things up, IIRC..
Dunno what I’d think if I reread them now, but when I was 8 I (1) devoured the whole trilogy for the characters/worldbuilding and (2) didn’t notice the religious metaphor. Seems like this might be the way to evaluate a kids’ book?
Do you happen to have a link to the new study?
A yet cruder headline variant:

‘Dick: “jerk off”’
If you are going to be hit every day at the same intersection, the I'd rather the car be decelerating rather than accelerating.
True. The largest I saw was in Tempe, in an outlet mall (16 stalls I think). That said, the locations along the freeway (often tiny towns) in such a trip are more relevant. Typically these were 4-6 stall locations in places like gas stations and WalMarts.

Interestingly enough, the largest Supercharger in the Houston area only has 16 stalls.
> I assume based on this comment that you would be happy to personally explain to parents of someone killed due to an allergic reaction, why their death was an acceptable trade-off for "social efficiency"

What would you say to the parent of a child killed by a drunk driver? According to this line of thinking alchool should be banned because some drink and drive and kill innocent people.

Or driving cars should be banned because sometimes people fall asleep at the wheel.

Said otherwise: accidents do happen, trying to make them illegal will have massive "social efficiency" costs, which will affect the ones the banning tried to protect.

Just like here - introduce strong anti-allergy laws and now you get even more allergenic food.
How does this affect the EV portion of Tesla or any other company?
No, it's to make up for NOT getting the $7,500 federal tax credit you get starting Jan 1st. Poor quarter? Tesla is setting records and outselling ICE cars.
How to Honor a Loved One Who Has Passed
swap your Bitcoin/eth/whatever for usdc/usdt/dai/other stables
What does this offer over Podman? Podman is a near drop in replacement for docker.
Really? Could you kindly inform my local grocery store? I just spent $45 to buy a pot roast.
> In physics, jerk or jolt is the rate at which an object's acceleration changes with respect to time.

> As a vector, jerk j can be expressed as the .. third time derivative of position

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jerk_(physics)
I don't want them to print the advertising, so I guess that makes all of it news?