skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Some pilots said the object “interfered with their sensors” on the planes"

"Some pilots also claimed to have seen no identifiable propulsion on the object, and could not explain how it was staying in the air, despite the object cruising at an altitude of 40,000 feet."

https://www.cnn.com/2023/02/11/politics/unidentified-object-...

"It was described as "cylindrical and silver-ish gray" and seemed to be floating, a U.S. official said."

https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/us-shoots-high-altitude-obje...

"Defense Department official said it broke into pieces"

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/02/10/us/politics/unidentified-...

That sounds vaguely similar to the one purportedly shot down over Russia last month:

"Vasily Golubev, the governor of Rostov oblast, wrote on Telegram that a "small-size object in the shape of a ball" had been discovered flying "in the wind" at an altitude of around one and a half miles on January 3."

Any connection to the spherical metallic ball UFO caught over Iraq by U.S. reconnaissance aircraft in 2016?

https://nypost.com/2023/01/24/possible-ufo-caught-on-camera-...

2014 Chilean Navy UFO looks pretty similar:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iEK3YC_BKTI&ab_channel=FoxNe...

As does the U.S. Navy footage of a UFO caught off the coast of San Diego in 2019:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sz-6jRrbtuI&ab_channel=TODAY

Another similar looking metallic sphere UFO caught by the U.S. Navy in 2021:

https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/K5ohaoh2ayfECjmuxtczQJ-970...
Negative returns could indeed happen in cases of enforcement cost increases, but otherwise I think you're right.
>Even then I don't do near close to the max, so I'm not in any position to complain or desire beyond my means which I haven't realized.

Interesting perspective, i like that a lot. How can I begrudge others things when I haven’t even maximized my own capability and or circumstances in life?
I believe the answer is:

(n+1)!/((k+1)!*(n-k)!) where n=768 and k=2

Or about 75.5 million triangular faces. Which explains a lot. Thanks for that.
What is your definition of healthy?

Should people born with a cleft palate be forced to leave it alone? What about people with breathing problems due to their anatomy? If a kid has teeth grow in improperly and start causing jaw problems, should they be prohibited from having their wisdom teeth removed or teeth realigned with braces? Should tonsil removal be prohibited? If a woman has severe back pain due to oversized breasts, should it be prohibited to get a reduction surgery even if it improves quality of life? Should vasectomies be prohibited if a person with testes wants to be able to have sex with their partner without the risk of pregnancy?

Should it be prohibited to medically disable "healthy" body parts as well? As an alternative to vasectomies you can use drugs to similarly disable that body part, in many cases effectively forever. Should that be illegal too? What about anti-androgens like Spironolactone - used on-label for multiple different purposes - should we ban those since they are also used for MtF HRT? Birth control also is functionally disabling healthy parts of the body.

Why does a problem "happening in the mind" somehow mean that no treatment can occur outside of the mind? Do you think mood stabilizers and antipsychotics should be banned because we're treating an "in the mind" problem with physical, body-altering interventions?
If there's a one in a million chance that my wearing a mask might prevent me from unwittingly getting or transmitting COVID and that spreading to a high risk person, I'll take it. You make your life choices, I'll make mine. Thanks.
Is regex a drug feature we are building towards?
Is there nothing we can send up to take a picture of it?

Edit: ffs, Do the downvotes mean "obviously there is" or "obviously there isn't"?
> Passkeys are tokens that have nothing to do with your biometric data.

Did you read the linked article? 1Password is allowing users to avoid having a master password at all, instead allowing them to use only biometrics to access their vaults. So this specific implementation that we're talking about right now very much has something to do with biometrics.

> Your biometric data is not the passkey.

Never said it was.

> is only used for local authentication, and does not leave the device.

Not my concern. My concern is that my biometric data is public. The same fingerprint that would unlock my phone/laptop also happens to be plastered all over said devices as well as everything else I touch. Plenty of videos on YouTube where people have lifted fingerprints and unlocked devices. Most facial recognition technologies can be fooled with a photo. I have a serious issue with someone being able to access my 1Password vault without needing a secret such as a password that only I know. FaceID is probably the only technology I'd trust to prevent unauthorised access, but as the parent mentioned, biometrics are a bit of a grey area - in certain countries / jurisdictions you can be forced to unlock a device using biometrics even if it's illegal to force a password out of you.
Oh, "figurines"! I was looking for a fruit.
Telegram is the least trustworthy chat messenger, even less than WhatsApp.
Its has no real E2EE chats, only secure chats that are feature crippled and aren't supported on all clients.

It also costs a crazy amount of money to host, unlike WhatsApp, telegram stores everything, every photo, every message, every video, they got to subsidize that somehow, and for a long time we were just told the Telegram's founder is paying for it(BS), and The newly introduced subscriptions aren't even close to covering the hosting costs.

something gotta give, and having no encryption, justified by inaccurate reasons doesn't inspire confidence.

And if that's not enough, telegram took usernames from user channels and sold them for crappy crypto, including brand names that can for sure be used for scams.
Be nice if there was more of a description and/or a demo video.
To addon

"Some pilots said the object “interfered with their sensors” on the planes"

"Some pilots also claimed to have seen no identifiable propulsion on the object, and could not explain how it was staying in the air, despite the object cruising at an altitude of 40,000 feet."

https://www.cnn.com/2023/02/11/politics/unidentified-object-...

"It was described as "cylindrical and silver-ish gray" and seemed to be floating, a U.S. official said."

https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/us-shoots-high-altitude-obje...

"Defense Department official said it broke into pieces"

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/02/10/us/politics/unidentified-...

That sounds vaguely similar to the one purportedly shot down over Russia last month:

"Vasily Golubev, the governor of Rostov oblast, wrote on Telegram that a "small-size object in the shape of a ball" had been discovered flying "in the wind" at an altitude of around one and a half miles on January 3."

Any connection to the spherical metallic ball UFO caught over Iraq by U.S. reconnaissance aircraft in 2016?

https://nypost.com/2023/01/24/possible-ufo-caught-on-camera-...

2014 Chilean Navy UFO looks pretty similar:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iEK3YC_BKTI&ab_channel=FoxNe...

As does the U.S. Navy footage of a UFO caught off the coast of San Diego in 2019:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sz-6jRrbtuI&ab_channel=TODAY

Another similar looking metallic sphere UFO caught by the U.S. Navy in 2021:

https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/K5ohaoh2ayfECjmuxtczQJ-970...
See also the IEA's EV Total Cost of Ownership tool[1].

1. https://www.iea.org/data-and-statistics/data-tools/electric-...
I deeply appreciate your other response to me as well as this comment / question.

Obviously this is going to happen, I am not shocked or surprised and I get how it can cause anxiety to emerge.

I do think there's a connection between resilience (as you observed in your other response) and entitlement. I am not sure which way causality flows but you wrote: "promise them unprecedented compensation" - I feel like there's also a realistic mindset that should go with interpreting that: I am hired to do a job and things could change (vs something like I get this comp because the universe knows I am the shit or something like that)
As I understand it they aren't entirely, but Section 568 of the Higher Education Act lets them communicate and act together for the purposes of determining some guidelines around financial aid.

https://www.naicu.edu/docLib/20150803_Antitrust_legislation....
Show HN: An AI terminal helper built with GPT-3 and Node.js
>”I hated growing up in a house with a back yard and a driveway.”

May I ask why?
Because the interest rate is low and people could have afforded it based on the loans the banks were giving

Seriously... Just a few years ago, banks were giving you loans for like 1 - 5 percent down..
> Birds are kind of like helicopters, it seems.

We could easily argue that birds are not a type of helicopter because for helicopter's we have a very specific set of flying properties required. It must have a main propeller for lift and a tail propeller to counter balance the main propeller from spinning the helicopter. If a bird flew with similar mechanism I would argue it was a helicopter.

We don't have a 100% accurate gauge for ToM as far as we know. This paper simply uses some of the best known tests for ToM and then states that either LLM can lead to emergent properties or that the current tests for ToM need to be re-thought.
Your decision to edit the quote to remove mention of NORAD and the joint response gives a very different impression. Rewrite it without the names which trigger you and it sounds pretty anodyne:

“The joint-defense organization detected an unauthorized object. Following seven decades of policy, joint forces responded. As the leader of the country whose airspace was violated, I approved shooting it down.“
Well gravity isn’t a force or at least not on the same level of other forces which the interaction with is mediated by a force carrying particle.

How gravity works in GR is more like a topological property of space time rather than say like the electromagnetic force which is why I was asking about what exactly they mean by interacting with gravity.
In the US, condo/apartment ownership is very rare by volume compared to rental apartments. I'm saying that rental apartments should not be the substitution of choice for single-family homes.
Hemlock grows in poorly drained soils (e.g. next to streams) so it's likely very often the nearest plant you can find to use for this purpose
because inflation is high it could be used as an investment.
Plasma: Public domain MIPS I synthesizable CPU with live webserver
I think I've explained very clearly. Sorry if my perceived pedantry made you or the OP upset.
who are "they" in this context?
Actually, though, sling some detcord over the enemy balloon and set it off... (I don't know if detcord really works like that, but I'm pretty sure razor blades won't do the job either. :D)
Jony Ive and associates designed Charles III’s coronation emblem
> hedge fund [...] nobody freaked out. [...] we knew severance was good and we knew we'd be highly desirable in the market.

> scale up that leaned woke [...] feel good mission [...] all out mental health crisis [...]

> FAANG [...] emotional vibe is somewhere between the two [...] Coworkers that came from tougher places (finance, Microsoft, Amazon) are holding it together fine. Others are not.

Rather than attributing this to some employees being made of more-anxious stuff, could this also be explained by:

* Concern about personal financial safety net (war chest, family money, connections, job market for them at that time)?

* Concern about being able to find another work situation that they like (including perceived woke feel-good mission, and like-minded colleagues, for those people)?
30,000 die in the US in car accidents every year. crash helmets, race harnesses, and roll cages would save thousands of lives. but I get that some people rather die than wear safety gear.
Is it just me or does this sound unremarkable?

If we take one question mark from each event, we can construct a very spooky narrative. But none of the question marks, on their own, seem all that peculiar.
As far as an uninformed reader is concerned (think either the typical cable news watcher or the typical apolitical person), "ending single-family zoning" reads as "banning new single-family housing". Most voters, let alone most people, are every bit as clueless about public policy details as the people who held up "keep the government out of my Medicare" signs at the protests against Obamacare so you need to be really careful to explain what the existing policy is and how it is being changed.
That'd be Microsoft Tay.
Worth noting is that single family zoning in many places also prevents people from having houses as well. Small starter homes are basically illegal in many suburbs due to high minimum lot sizes and low FAR rating. I think that is frankly an issue that is underrated by most urbanists.
> It empowers all the non-experts in these many domains to touch things they never could have before. This is an amazing tool.

Possibly touch things they don’t know much or even anything about? That with factual errors is not really a recipe for good. What is good is what makes us think and that is certainly possible with LLMs and AI. Think interactive fiction, think collaborations of sorts with humans and so on. The current trend of generate a remix of a rehash is, all I hope, just a temporary muscle flexing of what’s possible and not what we’ll get once the hype dies down a bit.
The medications and treatments often prescribed for trans people typically have other uses, so unfortunately for those who want to ban trans care, it's not possible to ban the treatments entirely, just come up with policies for being really selective about it. Those policies will not be terribly fair or effective.

Otherwise you're denying other people access to the same care even though you might believe they need it - reconstructive plastic surgery for cancer survivors, androgen or estrogen suppressors for people with various hormone regulation problems, hormone replacement for post-menopausal women or men who no longer have functioning gonads, etc.

Incidentally the latter is why Californian insurance typically covers surgeries for trans people: They already cover the same surgeries for other cases.
Borrowing turned your initial thought on it's head.
There were two on-runway near accidents recently, before this one.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34756174
Why is home ownership important? It’s a serious question. It’s currently important within the context of houses as a form of appreciating wealth that can be passed on to future generations, but a big part of the reason we have a housing crisis is due to conflating housing and investment.

We need to step back from the notion that houses should be significant stores of wealth and concentrate fully on creating enough housing so that everyone can comfortably afford a roof over their head. Using the scarcity of housing to build wealth is just short-sighted and will always lead housing shortages because the housing value above construction cost is only maintained by way of scarcity. If there’s enough housing for everybody, which should be our goal, home values will go down and the importance of owning a house goes away.
Yeah something like an enterprise tier would definitely be something I'd look at if it gets any traction. The initial market is hobbyists, automation-hackers, and IT folks that just need something to glue together Webhooks and API's etc.

I've made sure to build it in such a way that it can be super easily extended to support multi-user accounts and things like groupings of Workflows etc.
You'll notice that all workflow URL's currently include /default/ in the path, the idea being that 'default' could one day be a category/group title without breaking old workflows url's.

Edit: Oh and thank you for taking a look!
Obduction is an infuriating game to play. The concept is so good but the game play quickly becomes a mix of "spend twenty minutes slowly walking across the map only to find out you're wrong about the solution of the puzzle" and "hope you've got pen and paper handy because you're sure as shit not solving this in your head".

I think you're right about the on-rails bit too. Not being able to hop down from a six inch high ledge is all the more infuriating when your character can rub your face across the invisible wall.
I don’t understand how access to food is not a globally solved problem. We have such high levels of food waste and access to so many resources for other things like militaries and space programs, yet people in quite wealthy countries are still struggling to put food on the table.

Growing up my parents would sometimes skip meals to make sure my sibling and I had enough to eat, and thinking about it now in the context of both a housing crisis and increases in low income families cutting back on ‘discretionary’ spending such as food, I’m left quite dissatisfied in the modern world that it cannot provide a basic level of sustenance to the people.

Oh well, someone needs to own several mega-yachts so some level of starving is required I guess /s.
Your average person doesn't know about the organizational structure of NORAD. Your average person sees "Trudeau ordered... US responded." The fact that you can't see that shows your mind blindness to the average person's perception. That and using the word "anodyne" as if it is a common word.
Very interesting, thanks. I think there's often a cultural "plant blindness" we have nowadays, but it's hard to overstate how influential many plants have been on all human cultures.

One fun thing I found out today: Linnaea is a genus of honeysuckle named after botanist Carl Linnaeus whose name derives from the Swedish lind or linden tree. So it's a plant named after a person named after a plant!

I bet I could find a lot more examples like this if I kept digging. I only recently realized how common it is for names to derive from plants and I've had a lot of fun digging into it
You might find many retirees like own their own home as well.
https://twitter.com/RepRosendale/status/1624579901608034306

Confirms it's an "object" that could interfere with commercial aviation. They will potentially shoot it down in the morning, but apparently not today.
You can own an apartment or own a smaller home ...
I completely believe all those feelings are completely real but I fail to see how changing anything related to your appearance will bring true lasting happiness. To me it seems like the pinnacle of an image obsessed society. Additionally, let's be honest, most trans will never look 100% like their desired gender, none of them will look close without hormone therapy, and many are much less fortunate even with all the pills and operations. It's a spiral of self-delusion and refusal to accept boundaries and the limits of nature.
I'm not sure I understand. Nowhere did I say anything about actually putting bison back out there in the way the settlers found things when they moved in.

But instead of planting lots of corn and feeding your barn full of cattle with it you can also own that same piece of land and sustainably make grass fed beef. Said beef would keep your soil fertile by trampling and shitting on it.

In addition to this your vet and meds bills will be lower to non existent because you don't get the same disease issues you get in cramped barn quarters.
Yeah, I just woke up to some alerts, too. Sometimes I get the feeling people don't take IPv6 seriously!
The only reason anyone is talking about Trudeau is because you’re trying to push a story about him being egotistic. His tweet made it clear it was a joint response, which is no doubt why you removed that part in the port you quoted.
More supply of housing will drive the price of housing down, not up.
This does look like a nice vocabulary builder.

But the only complaint I have is when registering it rejected my last name which has an "ö" in it, saying I can only use letters and numbers. (Which is also the case with HN. :-))
Health concerns mounting as animals become sick after train derailment
Not if the developers realize that they should tear down the old apartment and build a new one with “luxury” rents.
it might be a genetic thing or even an epi-genetic thing.

as a vegetarian spice is essential. a lot of indian vegetarian cuisine is about spice use such as frying seeds in oil, add some other powdered spices to make a paste, adding certain other spices near the end. etc etc.
Movie should have been named CATTAGA
This is pure misinformation at best.

A masked package is generally caused by something not being stabilized yet, which can be fixed by adding the package to the package.accept_keywords file.

Sometimes a package with known issues, such as security vulnerabilities will also be masked. These can also be installed by adding the package to the package.unmask file.

Your issues were caused by not reading the documentation and taking advice from random people on forums. Ironically portage will actually tell you what you need to do to unmask a package if you read it's output too!

I hope this doesn't come off as too rude, but it's wrong to blame the distro for your misuse of it, especially when there are heaps of documentation and help messages in the output!
This ignores the possibility of housing stock consolidating, and price-fixing, which can keep rents artificially inflated by just keeping capacity off the markets. Example: https://www.propublica.org/article/yieldstar-rent-increase-r...
Well, you are an extreme outlier. There are all kinds of people on this world but this very uncommon. Most people in apartment complexes are trying to get into their own home or hole that they can.
Mostly because it was boring and isolating. To be clear I didn’t dislike the yard! I disliked what living in an area of traditional SFHs (aka the suburbs) entailed.

My cousins growing up lived near the core of a small city and visiting them was like a breath of fresh air. So many fun activities nearby, things you could walk to, way more people to meet.

Where I grew up I was basically stuck on just my street unless I could convince my parents to drive me somewhere, and even when I had that there was nowhere interesting to go.

I guess when I was like <10 years old it didn’t really matter, but the older I got the worse it was. I’d never move back to a suburb personally, and I certainly wouldn’t raise kids there.
I think that any delay of a solution needs to be weighed against the massive inequity of letting the status quo continue.

The status quo is of ever increasing unaffordability, means ever increasing displacement and gentrification. There's a cost for waiting for a perfect solution. Adding more housing now reduces rents for all compared to not doing anything, so even if it's not the perfect solution, we must start enacting parts that help.

Refusing to take any action is in itself an endorsement of the bad outcomes that are happening right now.
that is completely nuts and unsurprising
OP said shining shoes was their idea, and the money was used to buy something cool. Presumably not every family could afford a telescope. I think 8 year olds finding ways to make pocket money is awesome, not sad.

(8 year olds needing to work to provide for their themselves or family is, of course, sad.)
To me, the surprise here is that usually you don’t expect Python finalizers to do something like this: when they dispose something, it’s usually unobservable from the perspective of the program, e.g. an unreachable file descriptor. Here, the runtime is disposing something that is still observably in progress, which is surprising behavior.
I didn't argue that. But in my experience in the south, that's what goes up.

I'm suggesting we should be more active in calling for condos and townhomes instead of apartments.
You can't parse DNA with regex.
NC?
The average income of folks in SF can afford an average house in SF.

But the average income of folks in SF is really high, because people without very high incomes can't live in SF!

That's bad.
Oh, that’s easy. It’s “The Man”.