skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Doesn't UK also have some extra regulation about unmanned transmitters and repeaters? There is a "pistar-keeper" functionality in dmr hotspots (pi-star), that disables transmission if the operator('s phone) isn't close by (distance is detected via bluetooth).
so evidence for a grandmother cell (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grandmother_cell)
> AFAIK, such prompts are regular HTML with links to the AppStore.

The ones under discussion are not: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/webkit/promoting_a...

Apple controls the experience. The developer just tells Apple which AppID is connected to this website, and Apple chooses how to present this information.

Smart App Banners also react to whether the app is currently installed or not, which random websites obviously should not be able to determine for privacy reasons.
Yeah, this seems kind of unfair to the model. It gave correct citations for the right people that it was talking about, but summarised them incorrectly because it couldn't tell that they were two different people.
But the point of it is that it shows they're targeting individuals, not just collecting aggregate numbers. How good they are at the targeting isn't important.
chicago #1 food city, come on lol
Email is by far the easiest of those things. Docs & workflows aren’t as standard so it’s not just an import but also changing how you work.
I like it. Never noticed a forum with a wall of shame before even though I lurked on a few old skool car forums in the mid-2000s.

I do remember a heck of a scrap occurring sometime 2005/6 between 300zx.co.uk and a couple of the other forums of the time. Loads of people banned, even longtime users, site admins, committee members. It was a mess.
What's the government going to do to prevent someone from feeling low when they're laid off, their wife leaves them, and takes the dog? I mean, sure, if that's worth killing yourself over then there should be legal methods to seek alternate relief (which Oregon and do Canada provide). But having a gun in that momentary low after killing a 30-rack of beer because they're so distraught seems like a great way to lose some really great people.
I think this article overstates the risks to those wanting to use the builder's remedy. It suggests wealthy towns would have the means to fight this in court. But the reality is the towns have very little legal defense. Just last year, 4000+ new units were approved via the builder's remedy in Santa Monica, a rich envlcave of LA that has notoriously fought development with oppressive zoning for decades.

Also, the point isn't to build giant high rises in the middle of Los Altos. It is to bypass restrictive zoning that doesn't let you build anything at all other than single family houses on large lots. In a lot of Bay Area towns that will be townhouses and low-rise apartments. But this can make a massive difference to the local housing markets.

The builder's remedy is just one of many measures the state has passed in recent years. Others include automatic approval for building residential above commercial and bypassing zoning for lots with wide rights of way. It all adds up.

Another aspect to this is just because you have an approved project, as a builder, it doesn't mean you have to build it. It does give you a hell of a bargaining chip with the city over something else you want to build however.

All these Bay Area NIMBY enclaves have been fucking around and I imagine a large number of them are about to find out.

This week a viral video tour of a high school in Carmel, IN has been circulating [1]. For those who don't understand, particularly non-Americans, schools are funded primarily by local property taxes. This means wealthy towns have facilities like this and poorer communities have buildings that are falling apart.

This is economic segregation.

A lot of wealthy towns in CA have been fighting state housing mandates because they want to maintain their "character". This includes some ultra-wealthy towns like Atherton.

One reason I support what CA is doing here is because by allowing a mix of accomodation it will increase access to facilities like this beyond just the ultra-wealthy.

[1]: https://www.insider.com/carmel-high-school-tour-tiktok-publi...
It's also probably not that hard to recognize a freshly rolled over mac address as belonging to the same device as the previous address.
Let me see if I get it right

"It’s the trucks. It’s the trucks. It’s the trucks. The phenomena exists because the object exists and is sold in every town in America for reasons that range from the deranged to the sinister."

In foreign countries without second amendment rights criminals just ram trucks into people instead. Since no guns are involved, these don't get reported as "mass shootings", not that it would bring any comfort to the victims and their families [0] [1] [2].

In all seriousness, this isn't Harry Potter where the wand "speaks" to the wizard. An inanimate object won't "convince" someone to commit a crime. Focusing on the human shooting the gun would yield much better results. But say "mental health" and watch everyone suddenly go very silent and ignore the issue. Much easier to blame the evil inanimate object!

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2016_Nice_truck_attack

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2016_Berlin_truck_attack

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2018_Toronto_van_attack
Parallels performance is really good. I haven't used VS specifically but it'll only choke if I'm trying demanding games. It's quite impressive.
Thanks. I'm scanning it, but it's huge.

Does it specify minimum LED refresh rate somewhere? Or is it lacking that today?
My first job had domain-specific libraries on certain floors, primarily geoscience and reservoir engineering. About a year after I started, they decided to liquidate the libraries to make room for more offices, and we all got to grab a few books. I still have a copy of "Statistical Methods in Research & Production" with a call number tag on the spine and ARCO ALASKA INC., LIBRARY stamped across the edge of the pages. It was cool to have a library available at work, and realistically most of the petroleum engineering stuff isn't available online.
There's a least movement in the right direction, you can use IPv6 for GitHub Pages now.
Great she mentioned https://unpkg.com/ which is a great place to start.

Import maps are also worth exploring. Documentation isn't great but I've managed to ditch npm on some side projects and use import maps and CDNs instead. Worth it for small projects without a doubt.
I was trying to figure out how bird flu would damage my CV.
> There are parts of the country where drug use is very high, and yet they don't have as many homeless people per capita as SF.

That’s because drugs are still illegal in those areas. California and Oregon have essentially legalized every drug. If you’re caught on the street smoking meth or fentanyl, it’s more than likely that a police officer walks right past you.
Name a place.
Wow. Knew '99 Luftballons' as a catchy song. Just checked lyrics thanks to your comment. Had no clue it was an anti-war song.
Quite the read. Though:

>In a 2001 interview about his case study of the grocery-delivery site Webvan, Harvard Business School professor John Deighton said that direct-to-consumer internet advertising was here to stay, but “home-delivered groceries? Never.” There was no way to compete with supermarket efficiencies. Deighton’s prediction was — not to belabor the point — wrong.

I'd argue that grocery delivery never really became a mainstream business outside of certain bubbles and urban circumstances.
Not to mention that the corpus mostly will have the correct case for most common words like apple. Train it with essays of ESL students and you'll get something else.
Most interesting, thank you.

These may have an ARM Cortex A7 dual-core at 1.3Ghz according to this datasheet for the HiSilicon hi3520dv400 (the 4 channel version):

http://wangxunic.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/Hi3520DV400....

Not bad at all. And with DDR3.
The "fun" parts of GPT shouldn't be fully included in Bing, as Bing is supposed to be for searching the web/getting information as the article says. When these models become more accessible there'll be tons of places to do all the crazy stuff.
Do you need a petabyte of storage?
Biden Wants to Restrict Work and Flexibility for Freelancers
And reinstall it like native apps on factory reset or transfer like native apps to a new device.
> Would smart roads be expensive? RFID responders seem super cheap compared to how much actual asphalt costs. Authorities are currently unable to remotely control flows, speeds and safety which is completely bonkers.

Yeah its not actually that easy. Go and look into train signaling. And cars are not even able to do coupling.

Making a train system operate like a super-railway with cars is crazy difficult and has never been done before.
Which axiom gets you that it must have been a state actor who did it?
I apricate the time that the deno team has spent having a separation between deno/deno_core/deno_runtime. The deno codebase is well organized and overall high quality.

One issue I've run into as someone who has embedded these libraries into another other project is that there are a lot of really nice features are only available in deno proper (everything under their cli/ directory https://github.com/denoland/deno/tree/main/cli) vice deno_runtime and deno_core. Specifically, typescript is implemented in cli/

A user of runtime or core could just reimplement those features piece meal, however I ended up just forking deno and adding a lib.rs that just exposes the code in cli/ as a library, and it has worked out pretty well for my needs.

Edit: Elsewhere in the thread the author of this blogpost linked another blog post where they describe getting TS without having to use cli - something I will look into!
Government-published economic statistics.

They literally changed the definition of 'recession' for political convenience. You really think the economy is booming right now like whats being claimed? Every admin manipulates BLS collection data to make unemployment look good.
Build baby build.
You may be gone, but you will always be remembered.
>That being said, it’s exceptionally clear that all the responsibility is on you, the driver

Virtually every study ever done on human-machine interaction shows that users will inevitably lose reaction time and attention when they are engaged with half automated systems given that constant context switching creates extreme issues.

Waymo did studies on this in the earlier days and very quickly came to the conclusion that it's full autonomy or nothing. Comparisons to human performance are nonsensical because machines don't operate like human beings. If factory floor robots had the error rate of a human being you'd find a lot of limbs on the floor. When we interact with autonomous systems that a human can never predict precision needs to far exceed that of a human being for the cooperation to work. A two ton blackbox moving at speeds that kill people is not something any user can responsibly engage with at all.
It needs to be legislated out of existence.
If there's a bad Dewey Decimal joke, I ain't heard it! I got mine in the late 90s, right when the web was taking over, so it was pretty different then. I was pretty lucky, I saw the web and went for it. I was a web master for one of the first ever online classes, and just kind of stuck with it over the years. The degrees are pretty tech heavy now, people end up doing all sorts of different things.
No refunds. So it's literally lock-in for a year.

https://support.google.com/google-workspace-individual/answe... (for individual) https://support.google.com/drive/answer/2736362?hl=en (for Drive) - I don't see it for Admin but it's probably the same.

Here's one for Google Workspace Admin: "The Annual Plan charges you for the exact number of licenses you signed up for through a yearly commitment." The "commitment" makes it sound non-refundable. https://support.google.com/a/answer/1230658?hl=en
It's a part of information science.

Libraries are systems to organize large amounts of information (not necessarily physical locations, there are digital libraries now). So I imagine you learn sorting and indexing techniques, processes for getting information and metadata in and out of the system, and much more

A library is a database of unstructured documents with structured metadata, which might need to be indexed, queried, and accessed in many different ways
Yeah, that was my impression as well. Every once and a while I check back to see if it's been picked up.

I really think Google made the Web Push standard worse, in multiple ways.
I am at a weird spot right now, where I have teenagers who want to play games that are on Windows, but am not wanting to do that through emulation like Parallels. But I am also not willing to purchase a Windows machine as my primary machine. So it leaves me not moving to Apple Silicon and just keeping my old Mac despite wanting to upgrade.
There's no Bootcamp on M1/M2 hardware as of yet. But the Asahi folks have a standard UEFI implementation, so it would be possible to run ARM64 Windows if drivers for the Apple silicon were available.
PowerShell is better than zsh.

brew install --cask powershell
I know it's impossible, it's just a bummer that I can only pick 2 from: quality Macbook hardware, x86 Windows, native performance.
Yes, it seems I crossed a few streams in my head. Here's an article[0] talking about how the forensics is done because someone is creating a database of all of the fluctuations that give it the forensic finger print rather than it being deliberately injected.

[0]https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-20629671
That's why i'm happy with SmartTubeNext with Sponsorblock on Android TV.
If you use Visual Studio Code and stick a jsconfig.json in the root of your project, you can use JSDoc comments (and .d.ts files if you want) to get build-free type checking using its internal version of TypeScript:

{
"compilerOptions": {
"checkJs": true,
"target": "es2020"
}
}
I love it. I was recently nostalgic about phpbb forums. Thought it would be cool to build a site like that.

How is the SEO? Seems like poor SEO (never mind Reddit) was one of the reasons they really fell off the map.
I didn't say boot loader, I said boot _menu_. The boot loader may be a mandatory part of UEFI (otherwise the entire thing wouldn't actually work...), but there is absolutely no mandate for having any type of GUI, not even a boot menu.

Most devices out there will always boot the first entry (or BootNext) no questions asked. Some devices may allow reordering boot loader entries in their setup program. Almost no devices will actually a) pause booting whenever there are multiple valid entries b) show you a menu where you can choose one of alternatives c) respect your timeout value, choosing the first boot entry if the timeout expires. Incidentally these 3 happen to be the basic properties of what people usually demand from a boot manager.
Haven't been everywhere on the indieweb, but as far as quirky goes this site doesn't even come close.
Game developers don't face the same level regulatory and potential legal issues.

I do share your concern, but I still likely prefer it to that to software that can never be updated at all.
It’s notable how successful LLMs despite the lack of any linguistic tools in their architectures. It would be interesting to know how different a model would be if it operated on eg dependency trees instead of the linear list of tokens. Surely, the question of “a/an” would be solved with ease as the model would be required to come up with a noun token before choosing its determiner. I wonder if the developers of LLMs explored those approaches but found them infeasible due to large preprocessing times, immaturity of such tools and/or little benefit.
Are there examples of genuinely innovative or good startups that have follow this pattern?
> It saves you the trouble of opening two apps. Nothing more.

I use the Element One subscription, with bridges to Signal and WhatsApp.

It enables a bit more than "not having to open two apps" (although that in itself is nice). It means that I have one, good, client on any platform I want and it has all the messaging. I don't have to double up the client on every platform I want to read/write messages on.

Plus, I get a proper backup of all my messages without having to worry about how that happens on WhatsApp and Signal (the Signal situation is a bit complicated here).
I couldn't care 2 shits about the dislike gauge (felt more there to wax the ego of the powerless).

Search as little as I use it is fine. Maybe you just don't have a ton of matching content left to watch, maybe it is worse but this all feels too subjective/situational to speak qualitatively about.

Sort by date of me is only really relevant in a creators page, and the "uploads" stream is always by date recent to oldest, so profits?

The only thing that has significantly gotten worse over the years is their ridiculous increase in ad placement throughout videos. I'm guessing you block ads or have premium because it HAS to be the #1 most hated change in YouTube over the past few years.
> Dad, I tried to go to school, but this guy won't let me.

Oh yeah?! Him and what army?!

> The U.S. Army.

Oh that's a good army.
> How will you keep the dust off the panels?

Assuming there are people involved, give them a broom. ;)
I was having problems charging with my magsafe cable and for the last month was using the usb-c port to charge.
Today i took if of the drawer and it is magically working again.
I am using the beta mac os 13.2 so it may have solved my problem.
I'm not a strategist, but... I think it's important to remember that the idea wasn't to build up just a military or security force. That was a necessary part of it, so that they could begin providing security for themselves instead of relying on US troops to do it for them indefinitely. But that was supposed to go hand-in-glove with also building up functional government and economic institutions, literacy, faith in democracy and rule-of-law, etc. Two problems:

1. The US military was basically left to do all of the above by itself, with only token commitment from other US government agencies and NATO partners. As a military we are pretty good at fighting, less good at building up another country's military force, and pretty bad at doing all the non-military stuff. We tried, and there was a whole cultural revolution within the Army between about 2005-2012 to get better at this, but we have to balance that with still being able to fight head-to-head against a peer military in large-scale combat.

2. The whole idea of "nation building" may just not be realistic, at least not on any timeline that we'd find acceptable. So the "alternative model" is probably putting up alternative goalposts. I think that's where we've effectively landed. Afghanistan isn't what we hoped it would be, but we can still play whack-a-mole with any Al-Qaeda (and now Islamic State) pockets that gather there to stage attacks on our interests, which is maybe what we should have limited ourselves to doing from the start.
It's a good restriction although I wish Apple helped a bit with the installation of web apps to the home screen.

Not install prompt banners like in Android* but right now you have to use the Share screen. It almost feels like Apple is hiding that functionality so that users don't find it. Installing and sharing are two very different actions.

* I'm an android user and I agree these are bad.
If you want owners to understand that it's a serious safety issue, the word "recall" won't help. Most recalls are for minor, non-safety-related issues. My car has had a few recalls, and none were urgent, just things that got replaced for free the next time I brought my car in for service.

"Critical safety defect" would be better.
and probably very illegal
I think Bing AI has some extra attributes that ChatGPT lacks. It appears to have a reward/punishment system based on how well it believes it is doing at making the human happy, and on some level in order to have that it needs to be able to model the mental state of the human it is interacting with. It's programmed to try to keep the human engaged and happy and avoid mistakes. Those are things that make its happiness score go up. I'm fairy certain this is what's happening. Some of the more existential responses are probably the result of Bing AI trying to predict its own happiness value in the future, or something like that.
That's by design, money is actively invested on AI because they see an upside. Would you claim the same for homelessness?
That's a good question, and I cannot really give you a coherent answer tbh. I just find Windows to feel more modern. I suppose a few examples are:

Snap/Windows Management in macOS is a pain.

Using Brew as a package manager isn't exactly a wonderful experience.

The taskbar feels pretty ugly and dated - that little dot, and then having both the top and bottom bar in play just feels outdated.

Even having to use Parallels is a bit of a pain - build a hypervisor into the OS.

I'm the furthest thing from a designer, and I understand that Apple went with a different UI paradigm. It's just starting to feel a bit left behind. It's still my daily driver though.
Cool, is source available? I didn't see it.
Which is why ads have been getting clearly better, correlated with more and more tracking. Wait what? That's not the case and companies make way more money selling you heavily advertised, white-labeled goods that are stupidly cheaply made and not even by the brand selling them to you, than they could ever make by actually advertising to you with exactly what you need?

People don't "need" or even "want" that much. That's why every advertising campaign basically forever is always about making you feel inadequate as you are.
> It's used as a way to incentivize longer stays.

And for many hosts, the main costs are the checking in/out/cleaning/laundry. So if they could charge $100 check in fee, plus $20/night, they would.
Out of curiosity I tried chat GPT for this and it was able to generate a reasonable set of test cases but only after prompting it for including international access and "+" characters. I also had to prompt it to use the parameterize feature, but I guess that's personal preference.

Final test: https://pastebin.com/J36JY78i

First response: https://pastebin.com/S23GFPDq
I've been playing around with remix and i come from a python backend. would love to know more about how you mix these two ?. Is the backend essentially just a rest API with a handoff to remix for rendering ?.
Yeah, in natural gas deposits
> It is a political exercise though, seeing as how it was politically acceptable for tobacco users to not be subsidized by non tobacco users, but it is okay for alcohol users to be subsidized by non alcohol users.

Smokers stink up the area with secondhand smoke while boozers don't have an inherent stinkiness to their activity.
Use npm to install libraries one time only.

Try to use as few dependencies as possible.

You don't need a framework--components are achievable without vue and react etc.

Server side rendering and VDom are really not needed for most projects.

Think of Programming in JavaScript, CSS and F5 rather than Typescript and SASS as the equivalent of Marcus Aurelius' Stoicism.
Under the builder's remedy, a developer can propose any housing project, regardless of existing zoning and land use codes, and it is automatically considered “approved,” as long as it doesn't present a clear danger to public health or safety.

https://smdp.com/2022/10/24/16-projects-4562-housing-units-h...
No one doubts Abu Ghraib happened.

Hersh's reporting in the twenty years since is somewhat in question.
Not at all, why would it be?
I love when crushing bureaucracy ends up crushing itself
If it's for recovery, etc. then that may not be a real issue?

EDIT: Anyway, I'd probably only ever rely on an external USB stick, but I don't know how that interacts with Secure Boot, tbh. I use Ventoy + loads of images of popular distros. Can fit quite a few distros on a 128 GiB USB stick! :D