skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If your lawn isn't too large you can use a manual reel mower instead. They produce very little noise so you can mow your lawn, listen to your podcasts, and not annoy your neighbors.
Sounds good, will update copy accordingly. Thanks for the feedback.
The human brain follows typical primate neuron density patterns, not an outlier
Sort of, but Apple doesn't fix all known security issues on old OSes. So while it's true that you receive security updates, it's not true that it's particularly secure.

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2022/10/apple-clarifies-secu...
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Duh?

The EU has no jurisdiction over the US. So there will be no legal need for Apple to allow it here. Just like they don’t allow alternate payment methods for dating apps in the US like some other countries required and Apple had to comply with.

The App Store is too critical to the way Apple sees things, they’re not going to just say “oh well”. I bet things are only open for EU residents with EU purchased phones. Buy an EU phone and activate with a US account? Bet it’s locked.

Also expect them to make hay over any security/scam issues with 3rd party stores/side loading. Something WILL happen and when reporters ask Apple they’ll be more than happy to point out how great the App Store is suggest users stick to it and blame bad regulations for making EU users less safe.
The same logic applies. Users have less leverage over popular apps. Hence they rely on someone who has more leverage over the app developers (Apple) to shift the balance on their favor.

Note that most of the complaints about Apple’s ecosystem are from developers, not from actual users.
They do give PhDs in Computers Science. And they require a similar amount of time (10-years-ish) to get as an MD, plus the salaries are similarly generous.
Sounds like he hasn’t heard of PCCP (Predetermined Change Control Plan)…you need this if you want to get pre market approval for ml/ai software-as-medical-device products
I feel like to be immersed you must be living in a household speaking that language otherwise your concern is rather valid but, is that immersive?
Makes sense. We're going to do #1 for sure. #2 is more difficult because we have to be cognizant of or internal costs. But will share with the team nonetheless. Thank you.
The signs are still up at the boardwalk. I think I’ve seen them in the “don’t swim” state.

Based on personal experience with California planning commissions and septic contractors, I’m guessing this will be fixed shortly after the greens take up arms and capture a few nuclear missile silos for the the new nation of the Free Pacific States.

Alternatively, people could, I don’t know, take Sewage Systems 101, or maybe read a book before getting licensed or setting up regulations.

Edit: If you’d like to learn more about a literal shit slide slowly working its way down to the Santa Cruz beaches, read up on all the political maneuvering around re-certifiying septic systems in the CZU burn scar.
> urxvt on the other hand would skip printing lines to keep up

Really?

That's a fatal flaw. Skipping lines is never ever OK for a terminal emulator.

Not keeping up can also be a fatal flaw of course!
> A high school student today might be shocked to see the sort of complexity third- and fourth-graders in prior generations used to contend with for basic operations

Evidently a college graduate today would be shocked to see the sort of complexity a high school student was expected to master, if the paper of record is to be trusted[1].

[1] http://graphics8.nytimes.com/packages/pdf/education/harvarde...
Your 265 can be mounted as a usb drive, as can pretty any Garmin device for maybe 10+ years.
The feature will likely be tied to an European Apple ID which means you’ll need an European credit card in order to make this work.
PHP is great actually. Im not a php dev but the eco system is amazing and development is fast.
What happened to Cassini, maan?
And they recently removed cryptic and acrostic crosswords due to "complex nature of these puzzles".
I never imagined someone would want to do that. But...when you do it's fun to see.
Anyone who has ever worked on the production end of Food & Beverage, like Bourdain, knows EXACTLY what Système D entails...
In High School we read a book with a lot of sci-fi short stories and this one is probably the one that I remember the most.
PHP isn't bad at all. People are just hating because it's not the greatest language. People are making millions with PHP. The end user doesn't care and tbh the ecosystem is awesome
It’s absolutely not as simple as “duh”. Not giving users a feature they want because it’s in your business interests to deny it is a difficult PR move, to put it mildly. Not to mention such a disparity in feature between different regions is pretty huge.
https://archive.ph/BhEfz
It matters if you want to draw a distinction between "payment processing system of the future" and "illegal casinos and gambling den", since these two should also be regulated somewhat differently. Evidence points to crypto being more akin to the second, and your comment also provides supporting evidence for that.
Me days involve the kids and I wouldn't have it any other way

I've had plenty of me time thinking on my own, but I think it's been better with my kids involved. More holistic thinking of life, home, family.
Is there a site for recently laid-off tech workers, designers etc. to partner up on startup projects, welcome people, offer shares in them etc?

Because if not - I’d love to make one. Anyone here care go join me? With my platform I can put it together in a couple days.

I am a big fan of opting out of full time work for an employer, and towards building projects together. The movie industry does that a lot. And my company has experimented with these models for years… starting in 2016! (https://qbix.com/blog/2016/11/17/properly-valuing-contributi...)
What a tool.

(This comment gives the news as much insight as this news deserves).
> wouldn’t that mean that something with negative mass can then go faster than the speed of light?

No. You can construct a theory of tachyons (particles that go faster than light) using special relativity, but they have imaginary masses!

The key is that the quantity that actually appears in the equations you refer to in special relativity is the mass squared. So ordinary objects have positive mass squared, light has zero mass squared, and tachyons have negative mass squared.

(Note that this means that some of the things that the article under discussion here says about "negative mass" are only valid in Newtonian mechanics, not in relativity.)
Pre-commit hooks that can't fail are not very useful :) That is, they are not preventing you from committing something patently incorrect.

But pre-commit hooks should fail fast.
I kind of like the idea that these gas giants have more rocky planet mass in their cores than all the rocky planets in the solar system combined.

Hard to tell, this paper describes the core as mixed with the gases and in fact it may extend out to 1/2 the planet's radius in a fuzzy sort of way.

So these cores are not like massive Earths sitting inside with clearly defined boundaries but rather various gradients with fuzzy boundaries as they mix into the rest of the plant's atmosphere.

I wonder if Jupiter's core has a similar structure.
Yes, that is for SAML.

But... What do would you do instead?
If you pay for premium, there is a dedicated listening exercise option that will give you nothing but listening exercises.
Honestly, good point. Perhaps I’d rephrase my point to this: for productive members of society, it will be increasingly important to practice good digital habits for focus as technology gets more and more distracting. Of course, this class of “productive members of society” will continue to get smaller for the reasons you mentioned as well as the impact of AI, etc.
So carbon intensity per kWh of electricity:

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/carbon-intensity-electric...

Germany went up last two years, but have otherwise been on a steady decline along with the rest of the continent. In 2011 Germany was at 473 g CO2 per kWh of electricity. In 2022 this was down to 386 g CO2/kWh but went down to 333 g CO2 / kWh in 2020.

I will leave it to you to figure out if there was any world event going on in 2020 which would have made it particularly low (i.e. allowed renewables to take up a greater portion of the electricity production), as well as in 2022 which could make it particularly high.
I like how two of things he said were never separate your teams - it's bad for morale, and that partnering announcements signal weakness, an attempt to make up for a lack of sales.

This as Google just merged DeepMind back under the main offices.
If you have backing at your institution you can get away with no consequences like Kevin Kruse at Princeton.

https://philmagness.com/2022/10/kevin-kruses-plagiarism-scan...
Security isn't binary. European iDevices will likely have more malware installed on them on average than US iDevices.
No. What the parent said. Learning how to write them puts knowledge of the glyphs' shapes in your body not just your memory. You will read them better too.
I know it is something along these lines: Install a vector database. Use the API to get vector embeddings for the manuscript, by getting them in chunks. Apparently this is possible the with API even though it's not with normal ChatGPT? Then, think of the query you want to ask. Use the API not to answer the query, but to get the vector embedding for the query. Then, do a search in the vector database to get the vectors that are "near" the vector for the query. Then, finally send the query's vector, and all the "near" vectors to the API. And then you'll get your answer.

I don't know how to do any of that yet. So far it seems like milvus might be the easiest vector db to install locally. But vectors for text passages are very large, so I'm not sure why I'd expect the final query of multiple vectors to be small enough for the token limit. And I'm not really sure yet how to send a query to ChatGPT in vector form.

(Ideally this could work against an open model that isn't ChatGPT.)
humorous, but notice how few subjects there are in that exam. Students in that era were not subjects of relentless streams of ad images, entertainment or other media. There is no conclusion to the experiment of media that has emerged in the last decades, with regard to the attention span, development years for education, or emotional coping.
The main thing that I miss from connecting to Garmin Connect is downloading the EPO/CPE files which speedup acquiring the GPS data a lot. see https://support.garmin.com/en-US/?faq=6IbaJEHc1i9gydzQomXzyA

To avoid waiting up to several minutes to get the GPS data when I start my workout, I'll switch to an exercise mode to start acquiring the GPS data while I change into my workout gear and leave the watch near a window.

By the time I've finished changing, the GPS data is available and the watch will behave almost like I had downloaded the EPO/CPE files from Garmin Connect.
I mean using as a babysitter is a specific style of behavior where parents just give kids devices to avoid parenting, not so much dependent on the specific apps. "I'm talking to Jane, go play with the iPad."
At these rotation speeds (10h33m/45m) how much of the planets diameter is due to rotation forces pushing the matter outwards.

I guess the solution would require a comparison to a hypothetical Saturn that has no rotation. If that's even possible.
Different readings of the initial question:

A) “how do people redirect”, to which the point about noscript sounds like irrelevant whining

B) “how do people redirect only visitors who don’t have scripting” to which most of the answers are trivially wrong
Clifford D Simak write that story. It’s contained in his book City.

That collection also has uplifted dogs and ants.

Frederick Pohl (another SciFi Grandmaster) tackled the Mars issue in ManPlus
This is just really backwards

> I get that you think you’re really smart, but there are tens to hundreds of millions of people in the world who could do your job adequately.

This is my point, and you’ve just bolstered it. If knowledge workers ”band together”, the company will just hire elsewhere. Your arguments are terrible
> At least everything XML has done in this space has more or less failed (e.g. SOAP)

Bwhahahaha good one

SVG

DOCX

SAML

JSX

The legacy of XML incalculable and expanding.
They've added written conversational practice on the new AI plan. The courses aren't at B2 level yet, but it doesn't take much imagination to see that a complete conversational chatbot with verbal and written modes is not very far off. It's pretty much already doable with current off the shelf AI offerings. Eventually you'd probably even be able to tailor the accent to the exact region you're planning on visiting.
"Is success due to simple rules applied rigorously, or individual heroics?"

Yes!
In NYC — I was laid off and while I found a new job after a month and a half, and had savings, I still applied for unemployment. I got $400 a week for around three weeks. Not bad. Covered bills and groceries.
What a lot of words to justify continuing preaching TDD despite no evidence that it's better. (Guess what, it's not worse either, so if you want to personally use it, go for it. Just stop insisting other people should "convert".)

Of course if something has a huge impact on my productivity, I want to practice it. Even if it's not fun. There's a lot of denial embedded on this article.
If I did that airbnb thing my spouse would suspect I was having an affair.
>Installing applications on your computer is the normal state of things.

It really wasn't. It wasn't normal to install arbitrary applications on the computers in your fridge, dishwasher, game consoles, flip phones, washing machines, etc. Platforms have varied over time in how open they are to having other people developing for them. iOS is an example of a more closed platform and has shown that closed platforms can be successful. You can see Windows as a more open platform in comparison which was also successful. How open a platform is comes with different trade offs.
Rank and file employees owning hundreds of thousands of dollars or even millions of dollars of shares is not unheard of in companies like Google. It’s obvious that you havent worked in the tech industry because you really don’t know what you’re talking about.
I switched from Windows to Arch to Manjaro last week. Manjaro feels better for me, while letting me do most of the Arch things I wanted in plain Arch. There are some minor nitpicks like not having "make" or "patch" installed by default, but I guess if they expect you to use their own Package/App Manager you technically wouldn't need it. One complaint/frustration about Linux in-general has been Audio issues. My Behringer 204HD caused some headaches plus has to learn which audio pipeline works different in what way. Right now swimming along nicely, just some crashes when playing games.
I had one that looked like someone converted XML directly into JSON and I had to parse the XML like structure without the benefit of an XML library.

Not surprisingly, they didn't put any example JSON in their API documentation.
Even better is not doing it at all.

There's so many things I'd rather do than mow. Like getting drunk and listening to podcasts with my cats.
Fully agree-- thanks for the correction. (still trying to figure out why I wrote that!)
Feels like someone wants XML back
We will explore the concept of continuous integration and its benefits. We will discuss how to achieve continuous integration using Jenkins and provide insights on how this approach can help you streamline your software development process.

Enroll for a free course to get a deeper understanding of this practice and its various tools: https://www.udemy.com/course/hands-on-mastering-devops-ci-an...
yeah - but most people don't know that there is a long and complicated history about the introduction of "modern ships" to that part of the world by Europeans. Several Imperial Powers of Europe each made an industry of supplying ships and weapons, running their own ships there, supplying belligerents with new ships to further their own ends, and so on. There are naval battle diagrams from the early 1800s that are remarkable in their breadth and supplies.
Death of a housing plan: Who’s to blame?
It is not a small topic to talk about, but in short Chinese are somehow like a spring. If you behave more gently, they will behave more violently, while if you behave more toughly, they will behave more obediently.
Hayy Ibn Yaqdhan (1160)
Eh, it can be as easily said that you can promote “good enough” all you like, but “good enough” is never going to cut it for critical applications where large money or real lives are at stake. Programming languages need to accommodate such large-scale scenarios, and not only the individual-level use cases that make exactly zero money such as scripts for self-hosted servers that some Joe has in his mom’s basement.
On a Mac, it requires some utility made for reading Android devices. It doesn't pop up as a drive when plugged in.

Can the device receive notifications from my iPhone without an account? That's one of the main reasons I use the device.
Amazing what our priorities are. But it shouldn't be surprising to outsiders, either.
It's going to be awfully weird to see who the embodied AGI members of society vote for and what dynamics they inject into politics.
I find it hilarious whenever someone is treats XML as this archaic thing.

When the hot new thing in web dev is...

...

...

JavaScript XML (JSX)
I have had a similar experience, not with Duolinguo but taking Chinese classes IRL. It's easy to write up the brain as some sort of computer, but I do think that with language acquisition "recall words from memory"[0] is _much harder_ than "do a thing you have already done" (which you get through a lot of actual practice).

This is why I really think shadowing is so important with language learning, because it trains you to actually put words next to another. Just sitting down learning vocabulary is of course better than nothing, but having set phrases where you use that vocab ends up actually giving you at least _some_ scenarios where you can use them.

And of course "recognize countdowns when they show up in anime" and "do the counting up to 10 yourself" is extremely different. It's so much easier to understand something than to say it yourself! Understanding is of course super satisfying, and a good target in itself, but self-production is pretty important in my opinion.

[0]: a fun exercise for people is to try and name 40 states, or 80 pokemon. Turns out that a lot of info is locked in our brains but is not easily accessible in a context-free environment
Me too :-D

I think you're right that Comet refers more to the JavaScript techniques that came from those "forever frames".. but to me it was all about the streaming HTTP hack at the heart of it.

I guess it's academic now :-)

Regarding holy grail layout and IE6.. so you're telling me you're a masochist!
I object. Please don’t take the word alchemy away from us amateur alchemists before we even figure out an economical way to transmute nuclear waste into gold.

Can we hold off on the cultural dilution until there’s an extant culture to dilute? :’(
They are certainly boiling the frog slowly.

And for most users that security warning is as good as a cryptographic lockdown anyways.

On the other hand, I find it ironic how a lot of "security professionals" will complain constantly about users accepting security warnings with no thought anyway (and they usually use this argument to justify their increasingly authoritarian measures of controlling them.)
> Do you have an actual argument, or do you just plan on name-calling until people shut up and fall in line?

It’s literally the 2nd sentence.

An ignorant person is someone who is lacking in knowledge. It’s pretty accurate in this case

> Oh ok, I guess they can fire Sundar Pichai/Mark Zuckerberg when he underperforms, then? What? They don't own enough stocks to do that?

What are you even trying to say?
Thanks for the explanation, it makes much more sense than the original article and the attached image was not even necessary for me to "get" the idea while many paragraphs and diagrams just left me confused before reading it.
> I was aware of this; there's no need to be patronizing.

I’m sorry you experienced my comment as patronising, that was not my intention.

> The point I was making was that the American states are as distinct from one another as many countries are,

But heaps of non-American states are as distinctive from each other as many countries are in all sorts of ways (this included)-so what? I mean, when the Australian state of Victoria carried out Australia’s last execution in 1967, the death penalty had already been abolished in Queensland for over 40 years, and the last execution in Queensland was over 50 years earlier. How is that in any way different from the US?

You seem to be arguing the US is somehow distinctive in this regard, when it isn’t. And then when I point out it isn’t distinctive, you claim to already know that. I’m not sure what argument you are making then.

> So you acknowledge that in the specific context we were discussing, the US system is different from those countries after all.

In terms of federal-vs-state distribution of powers in criminal law, Australia and the US are rather similar - not exactly the same, but I can’t see how the differences are relevant here.

We can speak of two different criminal law models in a federation - the Canada/India model and the US/Australia model. In each case, we have one country with that model retaining the death penalty and one abolishing it, suggesting to me that the difference between these models has little to do with the retention or abolition of the death penalty.

Even in the case of India having few executions and the US having many, I don’t think this difference in model actually explains it. In India’s case, it is because their federal Supreme Court is semi-abolitionist - it doesn’t want to ban the death penalty completely, but it only wants to allow it occasionally. The exact same situation could occur in the US if there was a US Supreme Court majority with the same attitude. Whereas, if the Indian Supreme Court decided to take the same “hands-off” attitude SCOTUS does, you’d likely see some Indian states with many executions and others with de facto abolition-not hugely dissimilar to the current US situation
It is precisely because “each tool should be used for the right job” that natural language should not be used for writing computer programs.
Got it, world is America.

Also, the way North Americans are developing their dwellings and neighborhoods/suburbia is absolutely horrible
Celebrity within their industry, or at least within their organisation.
why can't we admit that we don't know?

creatures who have photoreceptors only, and not eyes, have this same swapping.

we don't know why this happens. period.
That’s what I feel about reading comments on HN too, though it’s not in the same category as completely wasted time, spending time on HN gives you the false feeling of productivity
If you struggle socially, try language speaking clubs that use a structured approach to partners and topics to encourage more equal participation. 2-4 hours a week in that environment, perhaps.

You may call it dogma, but I can’t see why you wouldn’t want to practice a high quantity of the language in a somewhat unpredictable setting and to be exposed to idioms you want to speak yourself. Whatever you can do to make yourself ready to take that step will help.
The Oscar Best Picture Conundrum
Do You Even Decarbonize, Bro?
A better user experience than a website would be a browser extension that knows all the latest shared credentials, auto fills them, and can upload new ones. I see there is a Firefox extension for BugMeNot, though I’ve never used it and it hasn’t been updated in two years:

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/dontbugme/