skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It may be burn out, or not. But if you've been working without a significant break (or been in a situation where you needed to introspect, fast and hard), you may benefit from taking a sabbatical, ideally more than 6 months. It will cost money, but that's OK to go through savings if it helps figuring out the rest of your life.

A sabbatical is not a vacation: your day job is trying to find what makes you tick. Brainstorm ideas, make plans, then revisit them, have days tightly scheduled and days with nothing, learn new skills, keep an eye open to opportunities, eat with friends or connect with former colleagues, read books, cook new food... But each day spend at least 4 hours on doing things deliberately. I count cooking or meeting with a friend as deliberate if you get out of your comfort zone. Even resting can be deliberate if you stir away from your usual distractions. You will experience time differently when work is not around the corner, waiting for you to come back.

You may or may not find a satisfying purpose to your life but you will grow and understand yourself better. Maybe you'll find that money is not what makes you happy and you'd prefer to sacrifice compensation for a job more in line with you. Maybe you'll yearn for a high pace job that keeps you on your feet. Who knows? But it will be your answer.
I don't think ChatGPT does. I have had long discussions with it, with some rules agreed upon in the beginning, and at some point it clearly begins to forget the exact rules and has to be reminded of them.

(Specifically, AI Dungeon type games where ChatGPT is the DM and the human the protagonist, or vice versa. The most common failure mode seems to be that it forgets whether it's playing the DM or the protagonist. To be fair, it performs admirably well despite the limitations.)
When I was younger, in my teens and early 20s, carding was a thing. Good old stolen credit cards used in person at retail. This was in the late 80s, before the Internet became A Thing. If you had walked into a store and started swiping multiple cards, they'd most likely have called the cops.
Fungus foods are absolutely considered "plant-based" in the way this term is used. It just means "not-animal". Spirulina, chlorella, blue-algae would also definitely qualify.
Data Studio is now Looker Studio
qwant is way better than google
I can't imagine spending my whole life filing bullshit lawsuits.
Cry it out is not the only sleep training technique. My wife and I have been able to implement a gradual reduction of supports in an effort to successfully sleep train our daughter. We started at four months by making situations that she sleeps easily a little harder: for example she would fall asleep while drinking so we started putting her sleeping bag on after she drank. As most people say, it won't fully click until after six months. Around six months she started to demonstrate that she could fall asleep by herself. By eight months she rejected help sleeping. Holding her and doing things that worked in the past would only make her angry, she would demand being placed in the bed when she wanted to sleep.
I’ve worked on airline scheduling system and solving to optionally is indeed NP-hard and scales badly.

However you can get to a very good spot with heuristics. This particular issue with SW looks like bad data collection(crew has to phone their location!) and a combination of lack of reserves, bad weather and holidays surge.
”We’re basically monkeys” is a bad argument when monkeys share child rearing duties IF they have resource abundance, as do other animal species. Pair bonding is a term to search for here, this is a really well-studied question. I again don’t want to parrot experts badly. Sapolsky is again a great popsci level resource here. Interestingly, parental investment is also correlated with long reproductive cycles such as humans. It makes sense I guess.

But please don’t let “human is just smart monke” turn into some naturalist fallacy wherein men must be manly because we were made so. We weren’t, but given a stressful environment, we CAN turn out that way.
I love PostgREST and have deployed it several times alongside existing postgres databases to improve developers lives.

That being said, I think it's a little funny because it epitomizes APIs that I see people build where ACID compliance is a huge "must" for their database choice and then they expose resources which can only be independently updated in a manner that fails to expose ACID beyond the scope of individual resources. I think this is funny because it really makes you question if they ever actually needed full mutli-table transactions at all or if they could have used a different database all together.

Anyways, it's a really cool tool.
The article seems to just concentrate on debunking a single study about margarine which used cherrypicked data, but doesn't really discuss any of the other science into diet and health, so I'm wondering if this article itself is also cherrypicking the data.
Social media is media that is augmented with the ability to socialize with other people. That's what we are doing here right now.
I agree, niche cases are niche, and when the experience is optimized for Joe Average then your niche case may very well become less convenient.
That is true, but looking back at a lot of legislation, dealing with amateur radio, they don't seem to go anywhere. The last thing that actually had a chance was the HOA antenna reform.

There are more HAMs today than ever. If the ARRL were serious about policy reform, they would harness those Hams and the many vendors, etc instead of wasting money on a lobbyist.
They are; ‘vegetarian’ in UK English used to mean approximately what ‘vegan’ does today, but it was at least a century ago.

AIUI, today in India it normally means lacto-vegetarian, so there’s definitely a regional component too.
I agree with (2).

(1) is in theory right, but it's very rare to see it done. The only one I'm aware of actually doing a "switch between linear time and unbounded backtracking" is Tcl, and I'm not familiar enough with it to know if it actually gives any guarantees.

The difficulty in (1) is rooted in: 1) implementation complexity, 2) performance and 3) match semantics. (1)+(2) are related, and indeed, if you want your linear time engine to compete with your backtracker engine, you're going to need to do a fair bit of work. (3) is also quite tricky. Cox's RE2 paves the path for how to get linear time engines to mostly agree with backtrackers, but there may be some corner cases where there is some disagreement. So for something like Python, (3) may be quite difficult to overcome.

Popping up a level, I'm not sure how relevant all of this is to your overall point. As the author of Rust's regex crate, I actually generally agree with your post, insomuch as catastrophic backtracking is handled as a security vulnerability. I'm mostly just picking at nits and elaborating here.
That was not what I was saying actually. I was suggesting US employees on my team of all types (not just coders) are restricted by EU laws in what tools and processes they can leverage.

My reason for not wanting to give details is because this could reveal things about my employer which would possibly put me at compliance risk.
> Racism requires intent. . Even if they KNEW of the discrepancy, they have to optimize towards something. Did Apple do this because they dont like black people?

They aren't charged with “racism”, which, incidentally, also isn't, per se, illegal. So even if that was true of racism, it isn't relevant.

They are charged with fraud under various laws, breach of warranty, and unjust enrichment, some of which require intent, but not the intent you describe (racial animus).
It was always completely pointless pandemic theater regardless of the measurement technique.
Race and skin tone seem to be used interchangeably in this complaint. I see "persons of color" and "racial bias" in consecutive claims. If the sensors are biased, they are certainly biased against skin tones rather than races: a light skinned black person will get a better reading than a dark skinned one. That is, it's not that the sensor says "black person detected, shutting down", it's just not as good at picking up darker skin tones because of the limitations of the inexpensive sensor technology they went with. It seems like racial bias is a hot take, but they may have a better case that Apple engaged in false advertising, especially if they showed anyone in their marketing for whom the sensor was unlikely to be accurate.

/armchair internet lawyer.
I consider this approach by Amazon insecure. I would much prefer that my purchases be purchased and not possible to delete using a single button in the interface. For example like Steam library. This forces me to treat my account as already lost and it is rather frustrating. I can't buy books proactively, I can't buy games or music there etc.

By the way, when I first stepped in this landmine and went to complain on Amazon forum, regular people also defended this practice. It was even more mindboggling than Amazon actions itself. Like, why would people voluntarily defend strictly negative to them feature, and for free?..
It's obviously not rankine, seeing as it gives a conversion of ~30R = ~40C. Looks like its actually Reaumur: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/R%C3%A9aumur_scale
How hard would it be to do the opposite? Expose a postgres API that people can use by sending "SELECT" queries from psql or a postgres connector?

Postgres has access control and an extension mechanism. Would the easiest be to use a real postgres server?
Ah, so you are saying the mere act of disagreement is an act of courage. I think maybe you mean this in the sense that we fear to be different, that it is our internal condemnation of self we are facing down...a Nietzschian will to power kind of thing?
Revealed: Warehouses took over southern California ‘like a slow death’
Show HN: Inboxs – Twitter DMs Inbox for Professionals
Hi!

I recently built an enhanced version of Twitter DMs.

It comes with advanced features, such as:
- mark as unread, pin, archive
- tags
- full-text search
- quick replies
- keyboard shortcuts

It's available with a 7-days free trial.

What do you think about it?
I'm reminded of two things: (1) XKCD's IRC channel, which had a bot that kicked you (with an exponential timeout) if you ever repeated something someone else had said before. I think the idea was to encourage originality. (I suspect it actually encouraged strings of random numbers on the end of sentences).

(2) Finding the perfect journal - the right cover, weight of paper, lines, everything - then never writing in it because it's too good to write in. "You only get one chance at this" is a high bar to clear. I like it, though.
NTSB criticizes Ethiopian 737 Max crash report
Primary source : https://www.ntsb.gov/investigations/Documents/US%20comments%...
It definitely is unsustainable. A lot of wil-e-coyote running off the cliff type of stuff going on. And hey, maybe some places will connect with a cliff on the other side. But I wouldn’t want to be in the commercial real estate space right now.

About 90% of every office and co-working space is empty now, all day, every day here. It’s only slightly busier than during Covid when it was 99%.

Light industrial and retail (strip mall type stuff) is doing well and super busy however.
Are you saying these drinks machines only dispense water?

I'm pretty sure otherwise that most sugary carbonated drinks like Coke, Pepsi, etc are highly associated with obesity.

Liquid carbs are even easier to absorb by the gut than any form of solid food.
I ran a private online bookclub a few years ago, really tried to filter and vet the people who wanted to join. Ended up with a decently sized group of wonderful people and lots of long form written discussion—we read good books and talked about good books, it was lovely. I approached the screening/vetting process as if I was hiring. I got some angry emails about the approach, made it seem "exclusive" and elitist, but it worked out well for the group.

I'll launch the next iteration after the first of the year, this time there might be a fee attached, at least a minimal amount to pay for the SaaS product we'll use to organize and collaborate.
It's also incredible and probably one of the many reasons they are so successful in Japan is the don't charge more for products out of a vending machine. A typical vending machine might sell a drink for 100-150 yen. The same drink at the store will at 3-7 yen less. Vs, Here in the USA, most vending machine raise the price 50%-300%
A trademark isn't "you don't get to use this word because I own it now", it is "you don't get to use this word in this context as it is confusing". If you want to name your restaurant Ludwig, go ahead: you just can't name your filter Ludwig. With the exception of Lo-Fi, where maybe you could make a defense, these names are non-obvious and have never been in common use to describe a set of modifications to photographs. Just because Clarendon isn't a unique word does NOT have ANYTHING to do with whether or not you could trademark it for something.

You can't just say "durrrr... I've heard this word before!" you have to actually show that that word has been connected to that context and isn't some otherwise unique usage, and I simply don't see how you are going to claim that for these words: if you show those filters to people and ask them to describe them, the only reason they would say "Clarendon" is because of Instagram's prior usage carefully associating that word with that filter behavior: if you believe otherwise you have to show THAT, not that the word itself has been uttered by someone in the past.
Not exactly. Cisco had a product called the iPhone (versus suing because they had a product called Phone that Apple added i in front of)
Will it ever be an option, perhaps the first option, given some evolution in the software and/or hardware?
Longer term leases.

Its gonna hit hard before 2030.
From what I've read the device is FDA-approved so I don't see the issue.
But the pollution is crazy, though :( I am living in Vietnam.
As individuals, we should not wait for that to happen. If Twitter falls, something will replace it and the users of that new place will be the same people that made Twitter toxic.

So I don't know. "Rise above, focus on science" or something like that. Is anyone studying theories how to make people non-toxic online? People are notoriously malleable, so it's most probably possible.
When the CoP goes to 1, the heat pump should shut itself off so it is not wasting power. That's what mine does. The electric baseboards I used before putting in the heat pump take over at that point.
> and the replacement cost is a one-time, relatively high purchase fee (with, usually, a similar if not higher ongoing maintenance cost)

i'd wager complex scheudling software is probably licensed, not sold outright. many many millions a year to license.

but yeah, lot of good factors you cite.
There are malls empty for 20 years, offices could be also empty for 20 years.
What if (and I'm spitballing here) people didn't write to make money?

(That might sound snarky but I don't mean it that way.)

- - - -

It seems to me that we will see a kind of memetic evolution: some folks will develop a culture of giving credit and money to original authors, while others will develop a culture of free-for-all. Often you'll have different standards for different realms or subjects. E.g. I pay for books often and gladly, but software seldom and then only if I truly can't find a FOSS solution (has never yet happened BTW.)

- - - -

Really it's kinda regressive to try to make money selling hardcopies of books: it makes way more economic sense to let the books go where they will and then trade on your fame to sell t-shirts or whatever. ("10k rabid fans" and all that.)
Stupid internet tropes, particularly when used by so-called smart people (journalists, politicians). "Shoot your shot", "have the receipts", etc. They cycle through like the latest fashionable thoughts that show you're with the right tribe. It's all so tiring.
Thanks! I don't have a great recommendation. About Face by Cooper (same author as Inmates) is good, but only covers inclusive design indirectly. Good design makes products automatically more inclusive, but design specifically for people with impairments is something I know nothing about.
Do comments get cleared when you edit? Otherwise the connect context gets lost, right?
And in the dark of night, no less.
In the past, I’ve used a specific ‘api’ schema that contains the views and functions that modifies a ‘data’ schema. You can then have multiple versions of the ‘api’ schema for versioning (with a different postgrest instance pointing at each versioned api schema). It’s possible…
How is a gift card that lets me buy virtual costumes not a "a store of value and a medium of exchange?" It's literally a medium that is accepted as payment for clothing, dance moves, music etc in the store. Kids are doing chores in exchange for vbucks. They can take that gift card and sell it to a friend for USD.

On that note, where does it say it needs to be convertible back into USD? It's only "unconvertable" once its redeemed.
Plus, you can always sell your account, despite it being against TOS.

Obviously the IRS doesnt care one way or another if the value of the vbucks is pegged or inflates, as there would be no capital gains.
I think Musk’s move is just to get the most profitable people back on the platform. Fire them up. Get them clicking ads for gold, crypto, pillows, and survival gear.
Not any more or less than they usually do. I was expecting, if nothing else, consistency in how they use their tactics. But not doing so is just as telling.

Conclusion: We have a conpletely failed Fourth Estate; which means "the democracy" (they're so fond of fearing for) is no democracy - by the text book defintion - at all. The irony is absurd.
I like people trying stuff like this. The web is too large and too broad for everyone to hangout in the same place. There should be communities and sub communities that are distributed. We used to have forums, but maybe it'll end up being thousands of niche social media sites like yours. Kudos on the launch!

FYI, Got a 500 server error on https://app.pressnt.net/post/create/#edit-here-to-create-you...
Rename it and ask it to find & kill the virus it created?
Sending decrypted information over an encrypted line makes it relatively much easier to reverse-engineer the private key. If Google has, say, the contents of an email via GMail, and surveillance over the transmission line that carries the encrypted version of that, they would have not much trouble cracking your Protonmail key. It's unlikely that they would gain access to Protonmail's secure servers, but if they can surveil traffic going into and out of Protonmail's servers, they can decrypt the messages they know the keys for. They own more than a few installations and high-throughput (e.g. undersea) cables and it doesn't seem far-fetched to assume they have built systems for extracting information from the massive bitstreams, especially considering all we know about NSA surveillance programs.
In a previous thread (which I can not find right now) the recommendation was to either ask it to summarize what happened earlier, or do this job yourself from time to time.
In my experience, the more you vet participants the less you have to moderate.
> Isn't this a bigger problem involving all pulse oximeters?

This is largely about how Apple Watch pulse oximetry feature was marketed vs. how pulse oximetry actually works, so, without taking a position on the merits of the suit, it is quite possible for Apple to legitimately be in the wrong here and other sellers of pilse oximeters not to be, even if Apple Watch pulse oximetry works exactly like pulse oximetry generally.
I also know someone who has a hernia from being sleep trained as a baby.
Did anyone test it on the ESP32-CAM? A quick search didn't produce much, although I believe that small module could benefit a lot from the added layer of security, assuming the hardware could withstand the added overhead on streamed video.

https://docs.ai-thinker.com/en/esp32-cam

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=visj0KE5VtY
Pixelfed does not source data from Instagram.
Speed. There might be other advantages, but it will be much faster than any non-DB framework.

I’d want to limit it to simple schemes.

But if you’re only exposing one table- it would be pretty darn fast.
In the afternoon my son’s temperature is closer to 99.5. Of course I never measured it unless I thought he was sick and confirmation bias led me to believe he was feverish. I finally started checking it in the afternoon when he seemed well and realized he was just always warm in the afternoon and all that worrying about his “fever” was pointless.
Of course one should endeavor to communicate in a principled manner, but that’s not the same thing as communicating for an unknown future public, corporate, or governmental audience.
More fun factoids:

https://imgur.com/a/d9m4VWU
You joke but there was a keynote where they (or maybe another tech brand.. can't remember) debuted their new special camera AI that was less discriminatory against black faces (by underexposing them of course).

Here's a link to something in the same vein https://www.wired.com/story/can-apples-iphone-x-beat-facial-...
Kobo readers are infamous for their swelling batteries destroying displays, KIndle has better built quality.

The answer should be Kindle+Calibre combo (Calibre can run even own server) and no need any internet connection in Kindle.
Keyless Chevy Traverse
I just found out the hard way that one can drive a car without a key. One of my children had a driving class, and my wife pulled the car out from our garage so it would warm up. I assumed she left the key in the car. Boy was I wrong. We arrived at our destination and I parked. My daughter goes on her lesson and so I have about 1 hour for errands. I attmpet to start the car with the “Engine Start/STop” button and receive the NO REMOte DETECTed message on the dashboard. Am I in The wrong to think this should not have been allowed. Standard cars don’t allow driving without key in ignition. PS we’ve owned this car for just over a year.
The recommended way to use Postgrest is to put a layer of views and optionally stored functions on top of your schema to decouple it from your API. Take a look at this Postgrest starter kit[1] which uses a separate API schema for this purpose.

[1] https://github.com/subzerocloud/postgrest-starter-kit
But the rain here in Saigon goes in spurts. You have around 7 months of rainy season but it usually rains 1 hour per day or so after lunch time (13:00-14:00).

Occassionally evening, rarely morning. But it is extremely rare that it covers a long span of the day. Really rare even if it can rain like one month in a row every day. Once I counted from 1st september to 10th of october.

However, you skip the rain and continue at some other time. It does not bother. Maybe people tend to imagine you cannot do anything bc it rains a lot, but the rain is concentrated in short spans.
Yes! I spent a lot of time with this game. Thank you!
I don't much follow AI news beyond what I randomly happen to see on HN, but this might still be the largest open source model: https://github.com/yandex/YaLM-100B . There's discussion of it here: https://old.reddit.com/r/MachineLearning/comments/vpn0r1/d_h... - at the bottom of that page is a comment from someone who actually ran it in the cloud.
If you're not buying it because of the case where they're scared to label something which is vegan as such, then you're part of the problem and you're hurting veganism.

What matters is reducing climate impact, reducing animal cruelty, and the health benefits. What doesn't matter is your feelings about labels. By boycotting such products, you're reducing their market, potentially causing them to drop their plant based offering, and making it more difficult for people to eat vegan. That, in turn, reduces the number of vegans and hurts everybody.