skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can someone explain to me why WoTC is actually changing the license? Are they trying retroactively to gain IP over all ""DnD"" derivative works? Are they just doing something different for One D&D?
They are extrapolating that some supplements are bad to say that all are bad. I can find just as many studies that say some are good.
The site is dedicated to fighting fossil fuels as if there were pure evil.

Does not seems like a place for balanced views.
That's one approach, but perhaps more realistically applicable advice would be to stop granting location services permissions to every app that asks for it.
I know where you heard that, but it's really not. Well, not if you don't already have some issue that would lead you there. Plus the symptoms of hypervitaminosis D are obvious (constipation, thirst...). There's stories of people getting hypervitaminosis D after, like 2-3 weeks on 1 MILLION units per day. Probably still a good idea to add vitamin K2 to that, but I already get a lot of it in my diet.

And you can also easily more than 20KIU vitamin D by sunbathing.
A SQL-learning resource that uses this the death row last words dataset as the teaching matter: https://selectstarsql.com/

I used this website when teaching. I did not do it to advance a political agenda, and I was very upfront with the students on that. Rather, I saw it as a strong opportunity to expose them to the variety and humanity of data that is available. The Social Security babynames dataset was also a good resource.
I've had similarly bad results with CO2, PM2.5, and PM10 concentrations when I use my gas stove.

If anyone is curious I have a Qingping Air Monitor Lite which I love. It's probably sucking up my data but I don't mind too much because it has a great physical interface, natively connects to HomeKit so I can see the current status and trigger events when levels get too high, and has a decent app that shows charts over time.

It's nice to be able to remotely see that particulate levels are rising and turn on my air filter for a bit so everything's back to normal by the time I get home.
Even the 'dearth' of investment over the last 40 years has been trillions of dollars.

And your FUD about cAn'T mEeT bAsElOaD is just false. Even with just existing hydro most countries can meet the overwhelming majority od demand https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-021-26355-z

Finally your point about meeting the world's needs many times over is also blatantly wrong. Existing designs run out of fuel almost immediately at a few TW, and the more burner reactors you build the longer your fictional breeder fleet takes to start.
The current process is a middle ground. Stay on death row for decades to ultimately be executed (after likelihood of being found innocent is extremely small).

I like the idea of capital punishment because I don't want to pay to keep murderers alive for decades. I feel like the bigger issue is, and what pushes me to think twice on the issue, people get found guilty of murder "without a reasonable doubt" on purely circumstantial evidence and on crappy "eye witness" testimony (people can feel certain they saw something they absolutely did not.)

If I were a juror, that wouldn't cut it for me. I'd need pretty hard evidence to give someone the death sentence. If that hard evidence was there, why give them room and board for 20 years before the execution? It's a total waste of money and further drag on society beyond the crime committed.
How much did you pay for the meter? Last time I looked into this measurements for various metrics were basically useless (unless you're only looking at relative, not absolute numbers) unless you spent at least a few hundred bucks and occasionally calibrated it.
even if you got that knowledge in a way that cannot possibly have physically affected the system.

How can that be possible? Any examples?
Carvana’s current market capitalization is $840 million.

The founder cashed out $3.6 billion in shares at the height of the bull market [1].

Lesson: You can sell BS, light money on fire and make no profit, and still come out on top…Just ask Uber’s Travis Kalanick (cashed out $4B), Postmates’ Bastian Lehman (sold startup for $2.7B), Adam Neumann (got a $1B payout after burning through many billions), etc.

1- https://nypost.com/2021/09/16/carvana-ceos-dad-goes-on-3-6-b...
But there’s still the drip from placing the plunger initially.
It can go both ways as slang. I've got one friend and one relative, both in London their whole lives, who'll say "can you borrow me (something they want)".

I actually don't think I've ever heard a native English (as a first language) speaker do it the way you recall - using lend when they mean borrow - I wonder if that's just coincidence, or if one way is more common up north and the other down south?
> It's ambiguous (since we don't know for sure how old Marion is during the events of Raiders), but "Marion was 16(ish)" is a perfectly valid reading

Yeah, which is kind of my point. That may be a valid reading of the dialog, but so is 18, 20, or even 25. 16 may be in the movie's "writer's bible," but (IMHO) the viewer has to do too much work during that 10 seconds or so to get there. A regular viewer isn't paying much if any attention to the character's ages, and pretty much all of them will assume something legit.
The implementation of the death penalty itself is vengeful and barbaric.

Accidents in enclosed spaces lacking oxygen provide plenty of prior art for killing a human without panic nor suffering. I believe certain drugs such as morphine in high enough doses would also induce death with minimal pain.

Yet the state-sponsored murderers still use barbaric methods. Even in states where the "gas chamber" is a thing, cyanide is used instead of inert gases such as nitrogen, despite the latter surely being cheaper, easier to procure and safer to handle for the murderers and the rest of prison staff.
> "To switch between features you had a single giant button at the bottom. But each app should do one thing. So it was either a phone, calculator, GPS, or Rolodex. But never all at the same time."

On the Apple Watch they've taken this philosophy a little bit too far, in my opinion. In several cases you have apps that are conceptually very similar (such as the "Find Items" app and the "Find Devices" app) ... really these are so similar that they should be the same app, yet they are separate, which clutters up the app launcher with huge numbers of apps. And an over-cluttered app launcher is, by nature, more difficult and slower to use.
I found several NC. That didn't suit my purposes at the time. It's great to hear there are more. Would you care to list your favorites? Or the ones you believe are already popular?
I expected to keep using boost::bind (and std::bind) even after we got lambdas in C++11.

I don't think I have actually used them in years. Even though they can be succinct, they have some sharp corners and a non-trivial compilation time cost. In practice lambdas are good enough in almost all cases.
> Life in prison isn't a response?

It is. Some people argue that it's actually a more harsh punishment than death, though. A lot of rich literature here.

> calling confessions "incontrovertible"

You're missing the forest for the trees, my point was "assuming guilt by default... blah blah." I know confessions aren't technically always reliable.
I’m too lazy to research this, but maybe some do-gooder managed to push it through legislation at some point so now they have to?
I think they’re referring to China doing rain seeding (https://amp.cnn.com/cnn/2022/08/17/asia/china-heat-drought-c...)
> If the government does not play at least some lip service to the desire for retribution, then more people will take it into their own hands. They'll seek vigilante justice.

If that were the case, we'd see significantly higher amounts of "vigilante justice" in countries that have abolished the death penalty, right?

I think "vigilante justice" is more often than not "vigilante policing", when people believe criminals aren't being sufficiently investigated and arrested, not when people believe criminals aren't being sufficiently executed
I think what I've heard before is that this needs regular monitoring, which most households will not do. Stuff can break in your stove and oven and you might not know.
On nice! I read some about it a long time ago, it looks like a very cool system.

Similarly, I was coming in to post Sufficiently Advances, which is (I think) Creative Commons.

As always, the issue isn't so much content, is selling people on it so they use it, get excited, get involved. Like everything open, when you don't have a budget to make that happen, it gets a lot harder.
I get your point but this is not a thread about Signal. Threema is a lot less common of a topic on HN than Signal and the only reason I’m using it and am familiar with it is this feature so I don’t think it’s such an off topic question to ask.
How often is that happening out of the blue? Sure, if a loved one has a serious health condition try to be reachable. But it's not something most people have to be concerned about.
I hope people understand the grave injustice by the state. There are 300 people on death row, and everyone is not a monster. Texas is carrying out a very inhumane and injustice. It's not right to kill anybody just because I killed your people. Everyone changes, right? Life is about experience and people change.
[…]
I hope you don't find satisfaction in this, watching a human being die.

Executed for killing another inmate in a fight..
What specific meter did you use? I want to try it myself.
Well, because midrise buildings hit a horrible resonance with the frequency of earthquakes and are the type of building most at risk, and because those huge skyscrapers have pendulum counterweights, wheels they roll on 100 ft in the ground, and it just costs way too much to use that tech in a smaller building.
Because central banks will increase interest rates until real interest rate will turn positive.
Every rally in the meanwhile is just a bear market rally.
> If anyone would like to explain why that didn't kill me I'm all ears.

What kills people is current, not voltage. With AC having your heart beat 50 times a second can also cause you to die hours or even days after receiving a shock, but even that requires enough current to flow and cross your skin resistance. Go to ghe hospital even if you are alive and feel well after an electrical shock! Your heart may have suffered from this.

That being said, there can be many things at play here. E.g. there could have been contact resistance between the live wire and the fixture, which would mean the current that could have flown through your body was limited by that resistance. The reason why you can touch an insulated wire is because there are megaohms of resistance between your hand and the wire. Lower that resistance gradually and there will be a point where you feel the electricity slightly, lower ot more and there is the shock. The most hurtful thing would piercing a wire through the skin, because then the skin resistance is gone.

Aside from contact resistance it could also be that the bath the current took through your body was good (so more on the surface, not across the heart, but down one side of the body and so on).

That being said, your description of the shock does not sound like a fully fledged 230V 50Hz shock to me (certified electical engineer). In my experience you will definitely notice it right away, e.g. because you suddenly just see black and a sharp pain including with extreme vibrations that feel like pure energy is hitting you with a brick in the face. Feeling the vibration like you described it and then making the decision to let go sounds like only a very small current was flowing.
I think it's usually a cynical ploy for a last minute pardon.
Can we PLEASE have a proper 35mm full frame sensor in a Raspberry Pi camera? Something like a IMX521?

I realize it would be $1500 but I'd buy it in a heartbeat, there is SO much I could do with a hacker-friendly DSLR-quality sensor.
Live: Historic First Orbital Rocket Launch from British Soil
Isn’t your body producing it in a different form though?
Hmm, the writers/artists of 1920s Paris probably weren't filthy rich. Enough to do what they loved, rent a meager apartment, and knock a few back at the pub on the weekend. Mildly rich perhaps.

Also, a huge number of people is not usually required for nostalgia, just enough that a few get together and discuss or write it down.

Basically most ~45 year olds think back fondly to when they were ~25 and decide things are changing for the worse. Rather universal unless you grew up during a horrible time.
There are philosophical differences between T1 and T2 which I think are much more substantive than critiques of fan service.

T1 is, "if we go ahead with improved computing technology with no thought, ultimately machines will take over and kill us. But with our humanity (Kyle) we can defeat them."

T2 is, "The leader of the resistance, who successfully leads humans towards victory, is someone whose mother was human, but whose strongest father-figure was a machine. It is only if we understand machines, and teach them humanity (like John does the Terminator) can we attain victory."

I think if you reflect on this a while, you will see that T2 has a lot more philosophical nuance in what it says about the relation of humans and technology, than T1.
How very Texas of them.
It helps you take more informed decisions when voting or for the security of your family.
I'm curious what your use case is for such a specific combo of sensors. Most of these devices are meant for use on standard consumer laptops (as in most other situations a regular mini microcontroller dev board is more than suitable), but I can't imagine wanting to shake my laptop and know the temperature ;)
One-way pagers are a thing if this is really a concern, but humans survived without phones for most of our existence.

I do not carry a phone but my family generally knows where I am if they need to call an office or a business to summon me in an emergency.

I am offline, unreachable, and focused while driving, but I consider this a good thing.
Whoa, do you have more sources about this event?
In my mind, "Fuck you money" is not just "money spent on frivolity"

"Fuck you money" is "I could afford to burn every professional and personal bridge that exists in my life and still be fine"

As in, you can afford to say "Fuck you" to the entire world if you wanted to.
reddit is chock-full of astroturfing and someone's washer brand lasting 20 years doesn't mean their modern model will last 20 years.
Most likely the users of the devices granted location services permission to at least one app they installed, and that app includes a terms of service that allows its owner to sell location data to third parties.
There is close to zero privacy regulation in the US, so commercial surveillance is de facto legal. It is pervasive and widespread but not well advertised, because when people find out how many records are being kept on them they tend to feel violated.

This dataset was likely obtained from a combination of cell companies and app companies. The only way to change this state of affairs for society is through privacy legislation. And it needs to be competently written so that it doesn't just end up amounting to another paragraph in the legalese that nobody reads.
This ticks me off every time i see it. Neither Amazon, nor Google or any other tech company are allowed to make laws. It's a breach of the terms of service maybe, and maybe illegal, but whatever the terms of service say is not a law and said terms of service could be themselves illegal.

They have enough power, please stop attributing them even more by your choice of terms.
That there's been massive failures in government policy over the decades isn't really debatable, but I doubt the impact of homelessness and crime is that big a factor on prompting families to move to suburbs in most cities (well, at least, in Australia. I'm basing that on the fact that many suburbs with higher homelessness and crime rates are still desirable places to live here, generally with property prices to match - primarily because they're located closer to the city centre with a wide range of transport options to access to various services, unlike outer suburbs that make at best a token effort to support any form of transport other than private automobiles).
Chyrp Lite – PHP tumblelogging CMS that supports SQLite
You could buy an adaptor from A to C and it wouldn’t be flush . Honestly I have one of these and bought a small adaptor for that purpose . I really don’t want to mess up a USB port and easy removability is a win for me. Also I don’t think these will get fast speeds anytime soon so an adaptor is probably the best solution by far.
I think the catch is more on extensions and accessories for D&D. There is obvious stuff like pre-packaged one-shot adventure books or custom character classes. Less obvious stuff like DM screens, stat-trackers, or spell cards. Then there's the "corporate dystopia nightmare" like wizard of the coast demanding a cut on sales of dice towers, notebooks, d20s, etc.
Yes, yes they are. Unfortunately this is dysfunctional academia, so as long as the people paying the bills (who know nothing about building software) like them, they remain at this depth.

Extra fun fact: Two years into the project, they hadn't heard of REST. Then rejected it, because, I quote, "The S means stateless and [they] need the server to store state"
I take some whey protein supplement most days. It's difficult for me to consume an optimal amount of protein every day (based on the latest scientific research) without also consuming too many calories. I could get the same or better results without the supplements if I was willing to spend more time on meal planning, but I'm lazy.

https://peterattiamd.com/donlayman/
- 1Y bond, inflation indexed (no etf)
Apple Plans to Drop Key Broadcom Chip to Use In-House Design
Stock trading is a negative sum game - there are costs for every trade.

> companies essentially battle trading bots against each other

If the bots are trading against each other, but making money from the other market participants then they are not trading against each other - they are trading against the other market participants.
Indoor air pollution from gas combustion appliances can actually be worse in newer homes because they are so much less leaky (and by consequence more efficient) than older homes.

New building codes call for mechanical ventilation, but not nearly enough to compensate for the byproducts of combustion appliances or other sources of indoor air pollution.

The best solution (an airtight house with 24/7 whole house mechanical ventilation with heat/humidity recovery) is sadly still the stuff of high end green homes.

If you cook with a gas stove, you should open windows and run your extractor fan at max when cooking.
Most people seem to underestimate how corrosive ocean water and spray is to nearly everything.
Which sensors detect NO2? I have a CO2 and PM2.5 sensor, but I'm finding it hard to come up with anything that mentions NO2.
Agreed 101% with you! BTW I love Ruby and I still use for development. However I don't see the community thriving on the upcoming years if you compare to TS. Finally I wouldn't build my startup today with Ruby
> I bought a meter and started monitoring after reading an article similar to this one.

Which meter? (I'm asking because I have a bad experience with a device from Aliexpress that turned out to produce fake air quality measurements. Though it did not claim to measure the NO2 pollution which the article talks about.)

edit: the uHoo seems to be an expensive device that promises to measure a bunch of stuff, but it cannot be calibrated. I would not trust it.
Why should better drivers be permitted to road rage? That's just a nonsensical question, being unable to drive without being a menace makes you a worse driver.
Believe it or not there is still over the counter speed in the US, but Ritalin isn't one of them.
side note, the TPU acronym is already taken by tensor processing units so Tetris GPUs will have to be something else…

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vision_processing_unit
My main problem with 4e wasn't that it was oversimplified but that combat took forever to resolve. I was never sure exactly why.
In a few minutes, you can have your home for the night ready for occupation. Complete with a mattress. No sleeping on the cold wet ground or forking out hard earn dollars for a hotel.
> And you would let him.

I would not. But I does not mean that I kill people - whether it is murder or capital punishment.
They may not be "pure evil" but they are clearly extremely bad. What does a balanced view of that look like for you?
> create a pizza store management machine instead

Why would a pizza-robot truck have a manager or a store?
Be the change you seek in the world.
i thought zinc interferes with copper absorption? maybe you shouldn't take it every single day.
It should be consistent in its use of idioms in order to reduce the number of lookups required. Still, it should be documented extraordinarily well, because it then can serve as an on-ramp to best practices for novices. Further, it should be tailored to the intended use case of the language to stay lean but usable to carry an application as far as possible without needing a heap of dependencies.

I appreciate these qualities in the standard library of Crystal [1], to name an example.

[1] https://crystal-lang.org/api/1.7.0/
I used to have frequent headaches. Now I take magnesium and potassium and almost never get them. I think many people could benefit from more minerals/electrolytes (but depends on diet of course).

I also take Vitamin D (not a huge amount) in winter and Omega 3s daily but I haven’t noticed any effects. The oils seems fairly harmless though and the research is compelling.

I also found probiotics and fiber helpful depending on if I didn’t get enough in my diet.
They will have a proper licensing agreement of their own that WotC will be happy to amend with pretty much whatever, given the crazy marketing value they have.
Lab-grown retinal eye cells make successful connections
Whoops my mistake. I’ll try to make my point with Mathis Milton as well:

“Milton dropped out of school after the 8th grade and worked as a cook, mechanic’s helper, and laborer before his arrest. Milton abused alcohol and drugs as a teenager.”

In another article he was being referred to as having “low IQ”. Combined with the fact that the murders happened in a crack house, I infer that he probably lived in a similar environment and had a comparable upbringing and childhood.
>RPi's modules are priced reasonably enough to compete against clones

third party cameras using _same sensor_ are $5 compared to official $25
Being against the terms of service is not illegal.

They are different things.

Google might have a case for fraud, but that would be unlikely to move forward given the circumstances.
I'm of the opposite view, completely - It would have been incredibly disrespectful to the deceased to have made a fuss about it. I'm not saying that they shouldn't have done anything; His coworkers on the shift and anyone present should have been given counseling and time off, but blocking his body from view while emergency responders were caring for it is the way that life should move on. Making a fuss wouldn't have made sense, and there's no sense to shut down the warehouse if the medics are confident that it wasn't a workplace accident or safety issue.
Who are you speaking about specifically?
I'm a customer of virgin's fttp connection, which is converted from fibre to coax on premise - so yes, actual fiber going to your house, but running docsis in some fashion or other

The article you linked covers this as well:

> while more than 1 million of their premises are also being served by “full fibre” FTTP using the older Radio Frequency over Glass (RFoG) approach to ensure compatibility between both sides of their network.

As for them going symmetric in the future: I'll believe it when they do, not holding my breath