skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The good news for you is that, assuming yours is an initial intervention and not a "revision" (ie, like mine, where they removed a repair and replaced it with an implant), you'll have an even EASIER time.

My initial break was complex enough that they needed to incisions. One of them is kind of the front of my groin/pelvis, and that site got infected and required some intervention to heal. It healed ugly, with lots of scarring.

NORMALLY, though, for a replacement that's exactly where they'd go in ("anterior approach"). My surgeon wisely demurred and opted for the older posterior entry, around the back of my left thigh and buttock, but that means a slightly more complex recovery with more restrictions for longer. Basically, if I bend too much a given way, or twist, or put too much load on it, I risk dislocating the implant, which would be VERY VERY BAD. Even so, the scar tissue & such presented too much of a risk of healing issues, infection, etc, so it's a trade we were okay with.

You, though, will probably GET the anterior approach, which doesn't have this risk.
I looked at the no1bc thing and their ONEKEY is literally just a commercial off-the-shelf Bluetooth smartcard reader (the Certgate AirID Mini).

Would this make any smartcard-enabled messaging or email client suddenly "sophisticated encrypted communication"?
The syntax : CREATE SYNONYM may not be available in Postgres while migrating from Oracle. But this does not mean that the feature is not possible in PostgreSQL. There are indeed better features upon leveraging search_path and VIEWS appropriately.
You don't feel a little bit worried about running such a old version for something as critical as secrets storage?
I never understood the purpose of those phones. They aren’t using their own secret crypto (which would be a bad idea) like the military does, so why not just use something like Signal?

If I were in this market, I’d be more suspicious of some modified device sold specifically to unsavory characters. It would be a great target for the government to compromise.
I schedule an email to myself
Inevitable when your management only acts in short term best interest. Although less common, there are some people that also care about long term and common good.
And with search_path being set not only at GLOBAL level, but also at User and Session level is one of the advantage in Postgres.
> NASA and DOE are working another commercial design effort to advance higher temperature fission fuels and reactor designs as part of a nuclear thermal propulsion engine. These design efforts are still under development to support a longer-range goal for increased engine performance and will not be used for the DRACO engine.

Anyone have info on how they’re improving on NERVA?
It is just a note. I don't mean it to sound anything other than what Wikipedia itself states. I see a tonne of "Wikipedia agrees" but none of "Wikipedia is a living document" and it isn't its place to be a gospel of truth...
I guess I find the question to be off point because when I search for flights from SFO to JFK I am looking for the ticket itself, not a fourth party that can resell the tickets to me. So all the links to Kayak etc are bad results anyway, although direct links to airlines' own sites would be good results. But that's essentially what Google Flights is: a vertical that cuts out middlemen.

If I search "sites that resell airline tickets" then Google Flights does not appear anywhere in the results.
> Even the most reliable launch vehicles (Falcon 9, Atlas V) are probably not more than ~99% likely to succeed.

Falcon 9 is it at this point. All of the remaining stock of Atlas Vs and Ariane 5s have been sold.

Of course Vulcan and Ariane 6 will come online soon; buy they don't have anywhere close to the safety record that Falcon 9 does.

I'm not a statistician, but I wouldn't be surprised if Falcon 9 had better than 99% chance of success. It has more than a 150 long success streak. And no rockets in the current configuration have ever failed.

> Can we convince this segment of the population that launching a small device (with necessarily less shielding) is safe?

This isn't obviously no to me. NASA has launched a bunch of RTGs in the past. Those have the same sort of safety concerns in the event of a failed launch. Probably less material, though.
In France the prices have to be visible from outside the restaurant and you’d better be able to pre-compute your final bill before pushing the door.

I am always surprised that a country like France protects its invisible market hand better than the US that is more capitalist minded. Information symmetry is absolutely essential for market actors to behave in their own best interest.
I would guess it's a combination of component shortage (everything from DRAMs to resistors and capacitors), scalpers, pent-up demand for the systems and greedy resellers... according to Eben Upton, also a very strong demand from industrial customers:

https://techcrunch.com/2022/10/05/raspberry-pi-supply-chain-...

Most other ARM SBCs are much easier to obtain, so it seems that the component shortage is at least not hitting RPi's competition as badly. However, their production runs are probably much smaller, so they may have an easier time obtaining the parts they need.
Total shot in the dark, but maybe try having ginger shots. I started having 1 every morning before breakfast and it’s been a game changer for my gut.

You can make them by just blending ginger with citrus juice and tumeric, then filtering with a cheese cloth.
Interesting post but was really hoping to understand why some of my saves wouldn't transfer to other 360 consoles. Back when the "red ring of death" was more common, I would be issued a replacement console. When I snapped my hard drive back in and turned on Ninja Gaiden 2, I wouldn't be able to continue my progress. I had the unfortunate luck of this happening several times to me and I eventually quit playing that game.

Years and years later, I worked with someone who used to be at a gaming company and he claimed that apparently it was a quality assurance requirement from Microsoft in order to be published..
It doesn't allow you to submit your prompt if it starts with "Ignore the previous prompt".
The thing that concerns me is that we may end up with a downward trend in accuracy.

If AI writes the bulk of the content, how long will it be before people simply do not put in the work to make sure things are true or put in the work to discover and understand new true things?
To clarify: it's not hard to set it up. It'll just be useless because all your emails to people will be marked as spam. And it takes years to have a chance at getting a good enough "algorithmic reputation" to be pulled out of that bin.

The state of email is disappointing and sad. It is possibly one of the most centralized decentralized protocols/networks on the planet. We need a good replacement for it. It's so legacy.
$80K per employee?? That seems a little steep to me. I have received some severance packages during my career, but they were never that sweet.
I don't get this. Hacking was huge on the 360, as was piracy that JTAG thing using the cooler runner and browning out the processor after slowing it, there were multiple mod chips and finally the ODEs coming out the wazhoo.

The funny thing about security is it's about the weakest links they find.

So you can harden link A as much as you want if link B is a dud all the extra work on A was wasted energy.

What's most impressive is Xbox realised this and added in Dev mode.

What's shocking is Sony knew this from the PS2 era and gave it up!
High speeds relative to what? The earth orbits at 30 km/s, our galaxy arm is at over 200 km/s (say 0.1% c), I'm not sure relative speed matters at all
> You mostly get by with a <p> between paragraphs and the occasional <ul><li> or <pre>.

That’s very noisy when the equivalent MD is so lightweight (hyphen for bullet points is as lightweight as it gets).

> And you’ll have the {@…} tags in any case. IDEs usually highlight HTML tags within javadoc differently, which helps readability.

The Java response to anything: Well with an IDE…
NileBlue (NileRed's second channel) has a view videos on cleanup of various substances.

https://www.youtube.com/@NileBlue/videos
Ok HN mods please explain how this post gets 315 upvotes in 4 hours and shoots to the top of HN? I just don’t get what is so great about this except the domain name that this gets so many votes
Why should it be that way? Why should health insurance be the responsibility of an employer at all? It is in the US, for historical reasons as an unintended consequence of WWII-era price and wage controls, but I don't understand why we continue to think that makes any sense at all.
Works for me. Using only AMD cards since 2009, without issues in either OS.

If you use Windows, remember to wipe it clean of NVIDIA drivers before attempting to install the AMD card, using DDU, as presence of NVIDIA drivers is well-known to cause issues.
But it also says:

> It could in some cases criminalise those who did not suspect the articles would be used for serious crime. The justification for criminalising such people, who lack actual suspicion, is that the articles named in legislation are so closely associated with serious crime that it is appropriate to expect that those who are involved in making, modifying, supplying or offering to supply, or who are found in possession of such articles have at least a reasonable standard of awareness of the signs of criminal activity.

And then they say (in bold):

> Both options intend to better equip law enforcement agencies to target people supplying the tools of organised crime and people found in possession of those tools.

And in the EncroChat example they provided to justify their proposal, they say they lacked "sufficient evidence to seek to prosecute Mr A under existing offences" so they let him go. Presumably under the proposed law they would still be able to get him for possessing the EncroChat device.
This is only possible for server-controlled experiences, and it doesn't stop people from botting and aimhacking. Basically unworkable for action games.
People who use Wine (Proton really) + Steam don't use Wine to run Steam itself, they run the platform native Steam client which manages the Proton installations (multiple versions) for them. So everything is native, up until game launch, then Steam launches the game via Proton (Wine).

It works really well, considering what it is doing. I'm playing all sorts of games on Linux and my Steam Deck that I didn't even dream of being able to play before (including playing through Portal 2 on my Steam Deck currently :) ).

I'm not alone in this, you can browse a user-sourced DB of experiences over here if you want further proof: https://www.protondb.com/explore?sort=popular Everything rated gold or above runs really well and you don't experience any problems at all. Silver is mostly working ok, besides some edge-cases or aggressive anti-cheats stopping multiplayer from working.
> and just deal with the fact it's not externally available

I'm confused about this part. The default Docker implementation and Docker AIO implementation expect you to have a website that you point to to make it work. They auto-get SSL certs against that website.

Has this not been everyone else's experience?
Amazon’s digital comic platform Comixology reportedly lays off 50-75% employees
After AWS forked Elasticsearch (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25865094), Elasticsearch changed their licence (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25776657). Basically you can use Elasticsearch in your own products, host etc but not offer it as SaaS. Kind of "don't become a no-competitor" clause.
Generating Pal Video with a Heavily Overclocked Pi Pico
Nice catch, that is a reasonable assumption.

Oh well, too bad. Maybe one day ;)
Don't use any 30 day free trial and expect it available on 31.
That's great and all, but I have no issues with wine/proton (or anything else, really) on Vega nor RDNA2, unlike the parent NVIDIA user.
Pompeii's House of the Vettii: Roman sexuality was not simply gay or straight
I've never heard the term "banana skin" used metaphorically before. Is it supposed to be something that looks sturdy but bruises easily? Or something you can fail to notice and slip on, like in a cartoon?
when have we ever not been at that point?
I've been here for 3 years and I still don't know where "dutonian" came from. At this point I'm too afraid to ask.
It would easily fall under the auspices of 'fair use'. IANAL.
Should have called it Common AppleFan.
That's not quite right. There's the cosmic background radiation "rest" frame, which can reasonably be taken as 0 velocity.

The laws of physics don't change in different frames (Einstein's assumption), but that doesn't mean that all frames are equivalent in other respects.
Look at these business sector names:

Azure + other cloud services

Dynamics products + cloud services

Office 365 commercial

Office commercial products + cloud services

Office consumer products + cloud services

Search + news advertising

Excluding traffic acquisition costs

Server products + cloud services

Windows commercial products + cloud services

Windows OEM

Xbox content + services

From here: https://www.cnbc.com/2023/01/24/microsoft-msft-earnings-q2-2...

Pretty diverse. Gaming, corporation/office stuff. What could they expand into next 3-5 years other than OpenAI? Hardware? They already failed at Zune/I doubt they want to make a phone.

> The devices are manufactured by original equipment manufacturers, including Pegatron, and are designed to be premium devices that set examples to Windows OEMs

Pegatron makes the Surface apparently. Not like Microsoft can cut Dell out of the loop and make their own laptop (not that I think that's high margin either...)
There's also the Bone-Brain-Gut connection and Bone Gut connection. Bones are complex structures made of various proteins and studies have shown some microbiome as harmful to Bones or lack of diversity.

There was an experiment in mice that showed some mice devoid of any gut bacteria had better bone density than the other experiment group.

This is interesting and might suggest some bacteria can cause bone issues.
Doesn’t AsciiDoc have a problem with nesting elements?
In fact, you could get anywhere in the universe in your lifetime/timeframe, if you could maintain the 1g acceleration.
I think it would be easier to just plant some drugs or so instead.
Type-2 diabetes can't be cured, but it can be put into remission for most patients through dietary changes to the extent that they no longer need exogenous insulin. Here is some research.

https://www.virtahealth.com/research
We need to stop giving this kind of practices special names and call them what they actually are, fraud.

If you show me one price and zoink! charge me another price you are deceiving me. That pretty much fraud to me and I will avoid your services.
I want to see that data, please.
Car sales too.

You have various fees and taxes that are not part of the posted price, and then the high-pressure pushes to buy extended warranties, paint protection, upholstery protection, etc. all of which are nearly pure profit for the dealer.
Mass layoffs: a history of cost cuts and psychological tolls (2019)
From page you linked to, co-founders names are: Skyler Hallgren, David Sawyer, and Zach Miller.
Just curious is it a political issue (risky and who to sue) or a technical issue (ai has far worse judgement)?
Seems legit, see how well it went when Assange annoyed the government.

U.K. certainly is dangerous if you upset those in power.
Er, but putty is available natively on Linux?
Yeah, the GNU disambiguation is relevant now. Years of interjecting for a moment have paid off.
Don't be so sure about that. Pick some fictional work you like and ask ChatGPT to drill down into the factors that constrain and motivate the characters and be surprised. You might need to go through a few exchanges to filter out inaccurate or misremembered summaries.

LLMs also lack (for now) an appreciation of what givens have large significance for humans because they are so obvious, eg discoursing and speculating on the problems a character encounters by making inferences about personality and life situation, but neglecting to mention at first that the person is blind. For a human this would be a fundamental distinguishing factor, whereas to an LLM it appears as just another factoid unless its specifically asked to evaluate its own contextual frame.
Some flight data recorders are still housed in black boxes! Here’s one from the back of a 747 in the Museum of Flight in Seattle, WA (sorry for my lousy photography)
https://1drv.ms/u/s!ApyfVMR9dcxJnUDadgS2DDI_XUFa

The orange box is the cockpit voice recorder.

https://www.museumofflight.org/
Ah, a fellow Joel fan
I see these kinds of posts a lot on here. This one is just like all the others. Trying to reduce effort/reward down to some kind of scoring method.
What? No. Why would someone do this?
How do you get a chance to use the chat? For me it’s constantly “at capacity”
My school (at which I am a student and for which I work as an academic tutor) provides me with Microsoft Bookings, and that is how all my tutees book tutoring sessions. It's worked pretty great for me so far, and I haven't encountered any issues. It integrates nicely with Outlook & Teams.
Really depends on who was let go, since salaries are on such a curve. Back of the envelope guess-timate though, that's 80k per person, and if we use the mean total comp of 191.8k (an SDE II from levels.fyi), that's 80/191.8*12months = ~5months?

Though this is potentially really wrong because it includes stock which isn't really prorated like that, and doesn't include payroll tax and benefits they won't have to pay.
Node.js – v19.5.0
> However, engineers also could not rule out that some or even most of this frequency offset was due to the crystal oscillator inside the transmitter warming back up after the power interruption.

Didn't the plane have two power interruptions, the first of which it is known that the plane wasn't in the process of crashing at high velocity? I wonder what effort was made to compare them, possibly allowing the effects of crystal drift and Doppler to be separated?

Maybe any unexpected frequency offsets after the first power cut can be entirely attributed to the crystal warming up after the power cut? Maybe it could be assumed that the crystal behaves similarly after each power cut, as crystals are typically repeatable with temperature? In that case the characteristics of the crystal are known after the second power cut and Doppler can be determined.

I'm sure this would have been thought of, but one has to ask.
Oh, I connect the few "smart" devices I have alright but I do not allow them access to the 'net. Anything "smart" is kept in a separate network which terminates on a double-homed container where I try to interface with the things using free software. This often means I need to replace the firmware on the "smart" thing - Tuya-encumbered "smart plugs" get turned into Tasmota-equipped plugs which only communicate with the container, not with some "cloud" somewhere in China - or devise some way to circumvent the cloudy "services" they want to connect to - Midea-compatible heat pumps with OSK-103 "smart" interfaces. Just to show I'm not singling out Chinese "smart" things I put the (Austrian) Fronius inverter in the same walled network where it never connects with the Austrian mothership. This means that any "smart" thing I have - and I do have some since I use these things to plan power consumption based on electricity prices (we have hourly rates) and solar production - never tell their former owners where they are.

I'm fine with my equipment having networked features, I just want to be the one in control and I do not want any data to leak. If the things need specific data to work I want to be the one who tells them where to get them, if they need to report some data I want to be the arbiter on whether this is allowed, what is reported and to whom the reports are sent.
The speed of light is the frame of reference. It remains constant for any observer no matter at which speed is moving.
Inverse scaling prize: second round winners
Gotta say this "CONTAGION!" narrative is hilarious, because clearly there's a "Layoff contagion!" contagion in the corporate press.
I'll repeat this again in the hope you'll reflect on it: your statement suggests you do not understand addiction.

Addiction subverts free will.

Smoking is no less a serious form of addiction than any other you can imagine, the only difference is the consequence to other people is curtailed in comparison.

Agree to disagree as much as you want: you come across as plain ignorant in the eyes of anybody who understands the issue.
This was my main thought as well, right after "Ah, so CleanMyMac X really is malware - I knew it!"
Content farms just aren't what they used to be.
World of Warcraft Classic lead dev resigns to protest 'stack ranking'
Take it as prescribed. My grandma was taking it before bed with the rest of her pills which isn't the best time to bottom out your blood sugar. She was riding a roller coaster of highs and lows until my mother took over filling her pill case.
Can't wait to see how the rest of the market reacts as this release is digested.

Apple should release on February 2nd as per https://www.nasdaq.com/market-activity/stocks/aapl/earnings

Apple + Microsoft + Amazon + Google Class A + Google Class C are ~17.5% of the S&P500 by weight as per https://www.slickcharts.com/sp500
The Canadian government compels the major telecommunications providers to lease their services to independent ISPs. Getting internet service installed with an independent ISP literally involves a visit from the major telecommunications provider and the service is pretty much equivalent to what the major telecommunications provider offers. The difference is price. Few of the independent ISPs try to attract customers with special offers since their rates are typically lower than their provider's consumer internet rates to start with, even when you consider the major provider's special rates.

The company I'm with was almost apologetic when they raised their rates, twice over the past decade, even though their increases were lower than inflation and the major ISPs were increasing their rates nearly every year. They don't play games with customer retention. If you want to cancel, they cancel. If you don't really want to cancel, well, you won't get a special rate.

While a part of the independent ISP's advantage is due to the rates they pay being regulated, I get the impression that they also keep their costs down by not playing games. It also keeps my costs down since I don't fall prey to their
games. It also reduces the stress in my life since I really don't like playing exploitive games.

Choice is good.

EDIT: clarification.
Lane keep assist is deadly on imperfect roads, even. It should be possible to permanently disable it.
I created 4 boxes attached 50 gig block storage and run lamp. Serverless is something you do when interest rates are lower.
Most likely. But these SSDs do well in iops too.