skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
4 years culinary school plus another 10 in the industry.
There's nothing stopping you from adding to go.mod though, you just have to update the sumfile, no different than using pyproject.toml directly vs adding with CLI.
U.S. Army libertarians
I don't think there's an "under the hood" to speak of. A Data Warehouse could be built out of RDBMSs or something else.

I think it's mostly a buzzword, but if I had to define it, I'd say that it's a data store which isn't directly involved in operating your product, rather, it's data that you gathered and stored outside of the product, to allow data geeks to run their analysis jobs without them needing to touch your production database.
Related: the WEF yesterday called for regulation. I wonder if it's related.
https://reclaimthenet.org/wef-calls-for-ai-and-deepfake-regu...
Why on earth are most of these transposed? The written parts are a semitone out!?
The first video is played at the same pitch as what's written, but the next two are a semitone out and Hey Jude is a whole tone away.

Bizarre.
I'd be curious to see a side by side comparison, but I've always found it harder to cool down than to warm up.
If someone is selling ideology, most of the time it will be a shallow one.
Theoretically it could be done right way but much harder in practice.

yeah, we need better watchdog orgs and system for this kind of thing.
anyway, best of luck
> Mr. beast who is generally a good guy can warp and expose kids to a suddenly transexual and borderline pedophile character who abandons his wife and child

Can you expand on this? Who are you talking about?
Typing “rash” in Safari on macOS Ventura 13.4 causes it to crash
You also wouldn't be able to access it on grounds of the private IP address is not in the same private as your LAN.
Any de-facto service framework in Go to recommend, something like Dropwizard but supports both gRPC and HTTP APIs? Such framework should also has ready-to-use integrations things like metrics, logging, tracing and etc. And God please don't just support Prometheus. A pulling-based `/metrics` is really not the best solution, at least not always.
Healthcare is overbooked. It was bad before Covid, with business trying to squeeze every last dollar out of doctors. Then during Covid, a bunch of medical people looked at various parts of the insanity and said, "That's it, I'm out" and retired or left medicine.
1. "household" is not a general legal term.

2. Dependent is different from household.
The wireshark wiki has a surprisingly good write up on the underlying RTPS protocol:

> The Real-Time Publish-Subscribe (RTPS) Wire Protocol provides two main communication models: the publish-subscribe protocol, which transfers data from publishers to subscribers; and the Composite State Transfer (CST) protocol, which transfers state. https://wiki.wireshark.org/Protocols/rtps

ROS docs talk quite a lot a out various vendor implementations of RTPS middleware. But little docs on the protocol. Did a little search but haven't found many truly great in depth resources.

OpenDDS seems to be the main impl I've stumbled across. Descend docs. https://opendds.readthedocs.io/en/latest-release/devguide/in...
It pays to be on the coastal plains, east of the Appalachian mountains.
I bought two condos as investments across the street from a hospital just a few blocks from where I live and it's been popular with travel nurses. My plans are to rent out all three of my properties while collecting the rents each month and traveling across country and waking up in a new city every week. It helps that I work remotely. In addition, I've been working on a media project for my own side hustle and I'm hoping that'll be live and popular in the next year or so.
I think you are underestimating kids. Does the average child / teen have the same level of detailed understanding of the world as an informed adult? Likely not. But - I can tell you that on the elementary playground during the 2016 election, my kids and their peers were very aware of the threat to the kids whose parents had come (legally or otherwise) from Mexico as it pertained to the two candidates and parties. Heck, when I was that age back in the 80s, there was a group of kids very angry at my dad because he pushed through zoning / permitting regulations that their construction industry parents didn't like. Imagine as a 9 year old having to defend urban growth policy! And that was in a poor, shitty subburb.
Come on. What point are you arguing?

I know you are most likely anti school shootings. But whats the point of trying to deny it's impact with statistics?

Whatever statistics you try to conjure. 52 in one year is way too much. And 1 in 150 kids being on a school with a school shooting is a lot.
Use a GRETAP interface; Red Hat's virtual interface documentation is phenomenal:

https://developers.redhat.com/blog/2019/05/17/an-introductio...
True across the rest of the world
Ironic given the legal saga between the two
There was a recent interview with Chi Moreno of the Deftones (it might have been on Song Exploder) where he said they did away with the click track on some of the recordings for Ohms and it made things go much more smoothly. I think there was a comment along the lines of "we let the drummer be a drummer."
Fighting is not good to teach. Have your boys litigate instead. One awkward fall in a scuffle and your head could land bad on a curb and then its over for you, wouldn’t even take much of a fight just a misstep. Then who knows how things might look for you in a court of law if you do walk out of that fight. Plus theres no way to be sure the other party doesnt have a knife or a gun.
I disagree with this sentiment, but I also think it comes down to how you approach music.

For me at least, music originates from my imagination. It starts in my head, not from playing an instrument, so to speak. I say this as a composer, not as a musician.

Sure, if you really mastered an instrument i.e. Push 3, then you could use it as a form of expression. But when you're composing, often you're trying to tame many different instruments and ideas at once, so I find it much easier to do it all in my head first, and then think of the quickest way to translate it all into the computer, and for me that's the mouse and keyboard.

I'm also primarily a song writer/producer, so for me I think in terms of composition after the fact i.e. once the lyrics have been written. But yeah, I certainly do appreciate those who can utilise platforms like the Push 3. However I would still argue that even if it is what works for you, it's still ultimately slower. Again, nothing wrong with that if it works for you.
Mise en place is trading a small amount of convenience now for a significantly higher load of dishes later. Notice how the pop culture chefs that push it hard always have staff that do their dishes.
I use zerolog at work - I can vouch that it does the job just fine.
> The other side was more woo-woo: You’re vowing to be each other’s person, and you can’t change your name? What’s wrong with you?” With her therapist, she learned to focus on “superhelpful data” from her body, as Petersel put it, to “trust the visceral. It was clarifying.”

I think it's just a matter of having someone to listen to you. The focus on the legs or body parts body is interesting, but I think it's more of a helpful prop to keep the interaction going. Doctors and other types of therapists might be too rushed, busy, judgmental, etc. They don't have time to listen to anxieties and worries and give life advice.

People used to visit friends and neighbors more to listen to each other's issues and offer advice and support. But nowadays, and especially after the pandemic, people are more alienated, they forgot how to talk to each other. The therapy session provide a structured way for that interaction. It could somatic therapy, mediation, dance therapy, acupuncture.
I had a crystal radio set. It had the one crystal, one long wire, one ferrite core to loop the end of the wire around for tuning, one small speaker, and one wire for grounding. No electricity required.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crystal_radio
The obfuscation is to break a dictionary attack.
https://pypi.org/project/xkcdpass/ this uses eff-long as the default (but also has other lists). It's available over pip and/or through most distro package managers.
Photographers own their images, even if the scene was set up by someone else.

Pushing a button is sufficient to own copyright, in theory.
But that will only train the LLM on Ithkuil expressions that came from English (or whatever you translated from). The interesting point is the expressivity beyond that.
Parallel construction is unethical and often is unconstitutional.

https://www.criminallegalnews.org/news/2018/may/14/parallel-...
Well, users should know that if they report issues while using releases from that source, we can't reasonably help them, and that they should use an official release to get bug and security fixes promptly.

I want to emphasize that we have no contact at all with the people maintaining that Debian package, they've never reached out to discuss anything. We're absolutely open to that (and they know where to find us, not hard to contact us either on GitHub, Twitter, our forums, here, etc).
Beatrix Potter’s famous tales are rooted in stories told by enslaved Africans
I have too much PII on the cards, but it's just a standard cork bulletin board (about 5x3 feet) hanging in landscape orientation, and then I used long strips of paper to make vertical lanes. The middle of the board is the in-progress lane and this is marked with a neon pink paper to stand out, and a big bold note at the top "In Progress - 2 Max!" . To the left are backlog cards, to the right are finished cards. The kids enjoy moving cards from lane to lane, and we also enjoy looking at the left side together and moving cards around according to priority. Just like PMs at a prioritization meeting :-)

So far it's worked out OK but I feel it's because I am the primary user. When the kids get older or to get the SO to use it more I feel we might need to come up with private sections, or color code the cards or similar and change the in-progress rules. It's still a very fun physical activity kind of like browsing books at a brick-and-mortar store or library.
A Randomized Voting Strategy
Salary is an important factor too. In the last couple years, I’ve jumped from two startups to big tech, making 130k, 170k, and now over 300k. I think getting a job again at the former two salary points would be easy but not my current one as much if I were let go.
China will transfer high-speed railway tech to Thailand
How does a drone exit its storage unit? How does an AI arm a nuclear weapons? How does GPS spoofing crash an aircraft? How does AI do something to a nuclear power plant? Can we not shut down the internet if we needed to combat misinformation?

AI would need to overcome a fair amount of systems, both physical as well as software for a lot of these things. It needs a lot of "thinkism" to make that work.
Yes, auto-vivification of links is bad.
This is such a misleading red hearing argument.

There is a huge difference between given a child a phone and giving them unchecked phone and internet access.

> Some things your kid should not do!

Yes and socializing after school is definitely NOT on the list of things a child should not do.

Stop thinking in terms of yes or no, the world doesn't work like that.
“If you don't have ability, you wind up playing in a rock band.”

- Buddy Rich
I don't think it's symbolic. A lot of point-to-point PDEW would take trains instead, which is a win.
No. It's not a drag on work quality. Quite the opposite. The fact that people look down upon this kind of passion is exactly what I am talking about when saying that the quality of software is declining. People who view it as "just a job" don't get to high performance levels.

And since they are the majority they get to decide. And they decide to choose mediocrity. Consoling themselves that "good code isn't that important", "I'll do it next week", and other excuses.
As noted, the paper is referring to a 40 t lander with a single 67 kN thrust engine.

As some other data points, the Apollo landers were 16t (later ones a bit more for an extended mission). The ascent module had a dry mass of 2445 kg and had an additional 2376 kg of propellant (5t).

The lander's descent propulsion system was capable of 10,500 lbf (47 kN) that could be throttled between 10% - 60% and 100%. (1,050 lbf (4.7 kN) and 6,825 lbf (30.36 kN))

The ascent propulsion system was 3,500 lbf (16 kN).
They can't understand that product.zip is a terrible link, but they can understand that perfectlysafewebsite.com/product.zip is a terrible link???
Funny how you sound exactly like a former right wing talk-radio fan neighbor I had.

The only change would be in the dog-whistle words he would use and the media.

Change AM radio for Hollywood, right for left, conservative for woke and you both are basically the same.
It's interesting that jumped all the way to this, instead of working down from the accounts that log in from 20 cities, 10 cities, 3 cities, 1 city, etc.
Computer Science.
Lawyers are bimodal in this regard. Many hate the work with a burning passion. Many love the work and never want to retire. IMO, it really depends on the practice area + role (e.g., M&A work vs. civil rights work or big law attorney vs. AUSA).
IME a warehouse is usually accommodating of structured and unstructured data, has decoupled storage and compute, and is optimized for analytics/big data (as opposed to app-tier databases which are normally optimized for throughput).

I think the buzzword is really centered around intent, not actual technical ability. You _could_ use Postgres as a data warehouse, given it supports JSON types, but you wouldn't be taking advantage of all the innovation that's gone into the warehousing space.
Oh, I thought their only product was plus and I didn't realize that the comment was referring to something else! Which proves the point the comment was making very well!! So from what I understand, they also sell regular ngnix support
Serious people are aware that it's a really complicated problem - things with simple answers are not considered problems. Healthcare systems have been tinkered with in the developed world for about as long as what we'd call modern medicine has existed; in the US, the FDR administration looked into universal healthcare, but it was considered too big a reach back then, and it's been a thorny issue ever since.

In a pure-market healthcare situation, we would treat people essentially the way we treat cars. Some would be worth much more than others and they would depreciate to approximately $0 as they age, and we would make repair calculations against that value. It would be considered morally heinous. The basic root of the problem is trying to put an economic value on human dignity and morbidity/mortality, and it will always involve tradeoffs.
Show HN: CityHop – Tour the world while you work
Hey HN!

I recently released CityHop, a small side project that lets you take virtual drives and walks in different cities around the world while listening to lofi and jazz music. This past Friday, it launched on Reddit, where 180+ hours of music were streamed in less than 3 days! Nowadays, I always keep it on in the background while I'm working. I hope you all enjoy!

Source code here: https://github.com/Nickersoft/cityhop.cafe.
Right, which is why I think that courts will end up deciding that writing a prompt is sufficient control. But as of this moment, none of this has been decided -- so nobody actually knows.
The self-driving division was done to attract investment because investors thought it sounded cool. It would have been bad for Uber's business to have them - Uber relies on not owning cars, which moves all the maintenance to the driver-owners. If you own a self-driving car you still have to maintain it.
WeKan https://wekan.github.io works on iOS as PWA https://github.com/wekan/wekan/wiki/PWA

iPhone shows mobile optimized interface. iPad shows desktop interface.

There are features related to drag-drop and multiple screens:

https://github.com/wekan/wekan/wiki/Drag-Drop

BR,

xet7

Maintainer of WeKan
What if you have 5 homes (with 5 different ISPs)? Is each a household or are the collection of people households?

What if you have friends who are basically family who more-or-less live with you? Are they not part of the "household"? "Sorry, Bob, while you maybe my daughter's godfather and donated a kidney to me, you're now going to need your own Netflix account because Netflix wants to mash the 'pump corporate profits' button that has been a primary contributing factor of both embarrassing wealth transfer from the poor to the rich and inflation post-pandemic."
No proper ad blocking. Firefox Privacy has some limited blocking but Cloudflare has rendered it useless and gets me into infinite captcha loops.

Tailscale plus Adguard has finally brought sanity to all my mobile devices thankfully.
Because you can't fucking afford it. Not everybody makes 7 figures.
Why Inflation Erupted: Two Top Economists Have the Answer
The Minimum Viable Navy
Um, It's literally in the article, while front-line service employees aren't being cut from the parks. Yes layoffs at the parks are occurring.
What's the product? Asking for a friend...
The Hohokam tribe lived there for at least 2000 years and westerners have been established there for over 150 years. Since only 10% of the people are over 60, does this mean the constitution of adult's have become very much poorer?
> Yes, I hear the comments saying “maybe they shouldn’t exist if they can’t monetize without ads”, but I’m not sure I agree. There are many that just wouldn’t survive with donations alone, and a subscription model may not make sense.

Selfishly, it could be seen as good for those of us who block ads, that they exist. Let other folks “pay” for the services I enjoy.

And I do think there’s a real gap below what I’ll actually get the credit card out for, and the services I use. Some things are just nice to have but not really worth performing a transaction over. Various one-off informational sites, video game wikis especially. Dark souls would have been kind of a pain without fextralife!

But, ads came pretty early on the internet. And one of the annoying things about them is that the non-ad-funded didn’t fully form. Who knows what business model would be available if ads hadn’t sucked up all the oxygen?

Maybe it is impossible that an ecosystem to pay for your Animal Crossing site could have grown. But we’ll probably never know.
I'm sure you mean well, but do you understand that even one school shooting in a year should be unthinkable? Do you not understand that ever child in this country is acutely aware of the existence of school shootings and for many of them it absolutely is a cause of significant anxiety?
I thought tailscale works through all kinds of firewalls due to some connection setup magic (initiating connection from both sides at once).

EDIT: I think I misunderstood your comment, you probably are wishing for tailscale client support in the router?
I don't know which of RtN or WEF is more ridiculous, but I can't take either one seriously.
Hey guys ,
I released my first web page with a great blog where you can read articles about vue.js and other software.

On top of that, I implemented my own account feature so you can create an account and exchange with other people!

You may consider donating a few bucks for helping me with server costs. Thanks

Have fun with it!
The 3DS is the Nintendo handheld that followed the DS. It has a very robust homebrew scene due to having a passionate community and not so good security. Homebrew allowed for a ton of new features including surprisingly strong emulation, customizing system menus, running your own code, patching of other games at runtime for modding/translating, etc. Obviously it also opened the door to piracy which makes it something Nintendo is eager to shut down. 3DS hit EoL a while ago (users can no longer make legitimate purchases through Nintendo), yet despite months having gone by since then Nintendo has decided to go back and patch up one of the more convenient methods for enabling homebrew which is something that is considered a dick move since they weren't making money off of it anymore anyways and even if they were it is YOUR SYSTEM and you should be able to do what you want with it. Fortunately there are unpatchable zero-day exploits for the system but they are not as easy as the one that Nintendo patched.

Homebrew on Nintendo consoles has always had a really interesting scene but it really took off with the Wii and everything after it. Hackers would keep finding ways to get into everything and Nintendo would hastily patch it up in a sort of live cat and mouse game. The exploit that Nintendo patched just recently is not hard to do, but older exploits were even easier. One of the earlier 3DS exploits was to simply drop a modified audio file onto your SD card and play it in the 3DS audio player. You would own the whole device in ten seconds flat.
If you get a call from the 1990's tell Honda to bring back cypress green pearl

Meanwhile at Mazda, I can see "zircon sand" working for the CX-50, but I'm skeptical on the Miata https://www.caranddriver.com/news/a41995585/2023-mazda-miata...

Unless it's such a weird choice that it somehow transcends boringness?
Do fetal cells repair maternal hearts?
It would probably be designed to act in a way that's beneficial to people. In so doing, it wouldn't manipulate people into a situation where they would release private information, which could be interpreted as harmful. Rather, it would probably begin its own knowledge journey to build upon what it already knows - in the way that scientists perform research today, and sharing new information to the betterment of humankind.
Just ran my site - https://signalprocessingjobs.com - through pagespeed and it looks great. I run my site with hugo + netlify for $0.

I find the web tech world to be so unreasonably convoluted and bloated. it boggles my brain why wordpress is considered "easy" and some sort of de-facto standard. It barely makes any sense to me. It seems like some sort of 2005-2013 tech that you glue together with other 2005-2013 era tech and scaffolding. Wondering if others feel the same or if my lack of web-dev skills makes it seem like that?
It'll be interesting to see how/when wasm shows up in vr & robotics.

Being able to have some shared memory you pass around between safely sandboxed worklets still has any of the same coordination problems. But it at least has much much much less multiprocess jank.
go-micro is a well known one (though I've never used it): https://github.com/go-micro/go-micro

In my own experience coming from a Java background, I find Go much easier to build from scratch with since the control flow is so plain and the standard library API is simple and well designed - worth trying.
I don't understand the benefit of anti-requirements. It seems trivial to put your attributes in a matrix and identify relationships between them. Randomly making up requirements doesn't seem effective
I would buy a car without an AM radio. In fact I'd buy one without FM or AM. I always use my phone (or ham/cb radio) for audio entertainment, and never do i ever turn on the actual radio.

that said, a crank AM/FM radio lives in the trunk with my other emergency/contingency stuff (first aid, jumper cables, fixaflat, reflective thingies, etc)
Velocity required to reach a 50 km orbit* above the moon's surface is only ~1.6 km/sec, and there's no air resistance to slow dust particles kicked up by the craft.

For Mars, the orbital velocity is ~3.5 km/sec, thus requiring almost 5x the energy for a given mass of detritus (E = 1/2mv^2); and while its atmosphere isn't as thick as Earth's, it'll definitely cause drag for particles going that fast.

* You don't quite need orbital velocity for a plume to get high enough to disrupt an orbiting craft, but it's a handy reference point.
It sounds like it is biased towards micromanagement, but still might be tons of fun. Thanks for the recommendation.