skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The difficulty alone isn’t the point, judging by the rhetoric from the filmmakers themselves.

It’s meant to be an homage to Van Gogh, but it doesn’t actually have anything interesting to say about him or his work.
You can, if just barely, to/from both lower Manhattan and Midtown -- by ferry. However presumably those routes are not factored into this map.
Because the risk of getting caught is still quite low, and using a well known website gives you a bigger customer base
I have heard the same explanation. And first time I heard it was pre-internet era in non English speaking country, so it must be somewhat common believe.
Any different from https://www.reddit.com/settings/data-request ?
- shouting fire in a theater

Its a myth. https://reason.com/2022/10/27/yes-you-can-yell-fire-in-a-cro...
To be ultra pedantic, 120VAC refers to the root mean square (RMS) voltage of the sinusoidal waveform present in household electrical systems. The RMS value represents the effective voltage that produces the same amount of power as a DC voltage of the same value. In the case of a 120VAC circuit, the peak voltage, which represents the maximum value of the voltage waveform, is approximately 169.7 volts. This peak voltage is achieved when the voltage swings between +169.7V and -169.7V in a full sine wave pattern.
I don't know. I played it during covid when I had a lot of time and patience. I'm also not a big gamer anymore so Morrowind wasn't competing with much more stimulating games. That's probably going to be the biggest obstacle for most gamers: why play Morrowind when you can hop into Diablo 4 or whatever with your friends in your limited free time.

With OpenMW, you can be playing as soon as the game files download, so just give it a shot. If you get to Cassius' House in Balmora and still can't give a damn about what's going on, then just shutter it for some other time.
Very true but I think it should be considered successful nonetheless, in a way that the rest of the “”pre-profit”” startups aren’t. I mean, being the final spark for an event the size of the Industrial Revolution is pretty good! But I’m probably just biased.
It's already starting, I've noticed. I've gotten a few very random devices lately they would traditionally have been powered by a custom barrel jack, that are now USB-C instead. One was a cheap light up dog collar, and I've recently picked up a soldering iron with it.

I expect the trend to continue as it's likely cheaper to toss in a single USB-C port and controller chip than it is to supply a power brick. I can see most stuff shipping without an actual PSU very soon - I'd estimate 50% of devices already do so these days.
Doctors almost never act with full information. Doctors don't even want full information. It wastes their time. If you come to a new doctor they will make you fill out a stack of forms where you inaccurately self-report your medical history and then they will toss that in the rubbish bin. If you so much as dare to suggest that a doctor should transfer your old medical records from one place to another, they will vehemently object and question why you would want to do such a thing. In fact it is far easier to sign a release of medical records and authorize their release, than it is to cajole any given Records Department into accepting the transfer of records in any format, much less a machine-readable format that would be useful.

I believe it is a liability for doctors to know a true medical history, and anything not already being treated can be ignored and re-diagnosed later, which of course is an ideal situation for the insurance and the new provider, because you can charge all over again for those diagnostics.

Case in point, I had two EKGs performed on me, one in urgent care and one in the hospital. It was not too long before I was going in for surgery, and a prerequisite was a "12-lead EKG" readout, so naturally the hospital tried to force me to undergo a new one at enormous cost and inconvenience, and I balked, because I already had two perfectly good readouts in hand. They eventually relented, but it was incredibly difficult for them to admit that the test results were valid and acceptable, and this is all part of the scam, to charge as many times as possible for anything that wasn't performed here and now by us.

Likewise with psychiatry and therapists; I've been through multiple clinics and dozens of counselors, and of course each one produces a mountain of case notes. So I always offer and suggest that I sign a release and have all the prior case notes transferred over so that they get to know me better. The answer is always "no". They want to know nothing beyond what is in the intake forms, that they will spend 5 minutes reading. Then we will start my therapy over from Square One with a stranger and I get to recount all my feelings and life experiences over and over and over again, on my dime.

Nevertheless, it is still of the utmost importance that you continually sign authorizations for release and that you requisition all available records from all your providers. Authorize all providers to release information to your friends and family. They will hang up the phone if there is no release on file. Renew those authorizations on time, every time; your provider will not remind you. Release all records to yourself on a regular basis, especially after a hospitalization or major incident. You will want good records, just for your own examination, and also if there is ever a dispute or litigation about something, your attorney will appreciate those records too.
‘The Force has left Lucasfilm’: how Disney can salvage its $4B investment
my puppy does it too
I'm so looking forward to F:NV support, which I understand is some ways off yet.

It's a pain to play and mod on Linux at the moment, and I'd find some kind of OpenFNV extremely welcome.
Their Crypto Company Collapsed. They Went to Bali
Business is still a personality game. Some people just have that magnetism and can talk millions out of investors.
People like Trump or Steve Jobs are special like that.
Socialization.
https://hw.leftium.com/ shows only root comments.

Example: https://hw.leftium.com/#/item/36200884

Can even show just root replies to a comment: https://hw.leftium.com/#/item/36201108

Each page has a link to the original HN page.

---

My app doesn't show the default HN feed; it shows the list of all items that have hit the front page in reverse chronological order (like https://hckrnews.com/).

If you want the default feed, use https://hackerwebapp.com/ (I forked my app from this app)
Do you need native access? Frameworks like Blazor are doing some interesting stuff without it. Sure there's still a translation layer and JavaScript code in between but overall the project is starting too look really interesting as far as alternatives to JS go.

Of course it could be another Silverlight in the making.
I had a apartemnt in west oakland. I was paying 1800/month. when I left, they increased the rent to 3000. And that was in the "hood." it was a bargain compared to what my friends in SF proper were paying.
I have this laptop and I've charged it with USB-C PD at 90W on multiple occasions. What chargers have you tried?
This is actually a pretty nifty business idea. All of these unsupported watches just going to landfills could be recycled into analogue movements. I have a series 3 that Apple no longer supports just sitting around. I don't have the time or patience to do what the OP did, but I'd gladly pay $50 to not chuck it in the trash.
Debian updates as often as Ubuntu LTS. And Ubuntu tries to force people into LTS (by not offering you to update to non-LTS once you get into an LTS), so most people using Ubuntu will have the same cadence of updates if they switch to Debian.

Also, things just work. There's no application that I need that needs to be absolutely using the latest version. The only apps I can think of that require this auto-update themselves, like Steam and Bitwarden (for which I use an AppImage).
If you need to raise money to stay afloat, you're not going to be successful (except in a very minority of cases like Airbnb and Uber but your startup will most likely not be at that level). Your startup should be profitable on a unit economic level and you should be using VC to scale that model, not to prop up a failing business.

Often VC is also for signaling to the market for valuation, as the Retool founder says:

> We actually didn't need the money (we're cashflow-positive). In fact, we haven't touched the money from our Series B (in 2020) nor our Series C (in 2021). But raising money is helpful because a) it gets prospective customers interested in the product (oh, X company raised, let me check out what their product does), b) it gets prospective employees interested, c) it allows people externally to see that the company is making progress rapidly (I wish we could post revenue metrics here, but I... think that's a bad idea?), and d) we sold very little in this round (1.4%, so there is minimal dilution to employees), for those advantages.

> TBH, fundraising is kind of like charades: it's a way to signal you are doing well, without telling people your private company metrics. I wish we never needed to fundraise, and could just focus on building great products and working with customers instead. :)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32264454#32264969
So Vietnam just doesn't count? It wasn't a small way by any metric that matters - it just happened to not be on the home soil of the us or ussr.
95% of technology in the classroom initiatives are pure grift. Ever notice how it's usually the struggling districts that are most willing to go all-in on them?
No, no, no, no, no. This is one of those Section 230 myths that somehow keeps circulating. It does not matter if moderators are paid or volunteer. Section 230 says nothing about this. AOL won all those lawsuits -- Zeran v AOL (1997), Blumenthal v. Drudge (1998), Doe v AOL (2001), Green V. AOL (2003).

Now, reddit may SAY that this is the case as an excuse, but it isn't the truth.
> appears to be the #1 issue for every person out there allergic to Lua

It isn't.

Having worked with languages that have both 0- and 1-based indexing (sometimes at the same time), this is at the bottom of my concerns when evaluating a language. It's the "tabs vs spaces" of programming language comparison. Right there with "does it have semicolons" and "is whitespace significant". None of these things are important.
Many maybe don’t, but also many of the techie types I know tinker with mechanical watches, bicycles, combustion engines, etc. And I think more than the average!
My wife fosters kittens. Often, she'll have a litter of kittens and the mom cat. The kittens often knead, but the mom often will too.

Thanks to evolution, mom cats are hormonally rewarded for taking care of their kittens. When the kittens are nursing on mom, she often looks totally blissed out like a raver in an ecstasy puddle, eyes half-lidded, staring off into space, paws kneading away at nothing.

I assume that kittens evolved to knead because it stimulates milking and then cats just make that association with the act and feeling good, so they retain it later in life.
I don't think parking disputes are any different. You either handle them yourself or you hire a lawyer, I don't think anyone can act as your agent without having a legal license.

So an AI can do the work but the person handling the dispute needs to sign off on it. If the AI screws up and the lawyer doesn't catch it then the lawyer's on the hook. I don't see any need to change this.
> The thought and knowledge of communities and users need to belong to those communities and users.

I would say: Need to be a public resource, belonging to no-one, i.e. no person, or group, or company should have legitimacy in denying access to it. They should all be considered _trustees_ of such a resource.

> when all they did is provide the platform, and store the data.

To be fair, SE Inc. did a lot more than provide the platform. A lot of development and design work, publication, a bit of the curation work, etc. I don't like how they behave but let's give them what they're due.

---

Also note the ongoing Moderator Strike (!):
https://meta.stackexchange.com/q/389811/196834
Thank you! I'll try it later.

As a sidenote, the circuit-y background of your site makes it unreadable with Dark Reader addon. I disabled it for your site and it looks great, but maybe you would like to check it.
Can you go a little further into this?

I want to know how you equate normal conversation to advertisement, because to me that seems like the linguistics version of moral relativism.
But the Vision stereo cameras might be able to pull it off. Not necessarily in 360 (though Apple was showcasing some environments there as well), but at least from a single POV, taking viewers along for the ride.
I can't count the number of 'crypto-bros' who told me web 3.0 was coming, to solve these problems (and apparently, any problem you could think of)
This is such a cool idea. Some people are so cleaver.
I don't really understand how a DDoS can happen when the portal is using MS routing. Should be a simple fix. More likely some misconfiguration.
Arctic Could Be Sea Ice-Free in the Summer by the 2030s
The gaming will be awesome, no doubt.

But… you’re not going to have time for that. This is going to take over the ‘virtual workplace’ and thus you will spend most of your life with all of your actions and surroundings monitored to make sure you’re doing some meaningless task and nothing else.

People say it’s a horrible idea. They hate it. Tough. Your company will require it. It’s nothing for them. The future of work is going to make sweat shops look like lollapalooza.
I know of two forums in two different EU countries that have also consulted with lawyers and determined that it was sufficient. I am inclined to give higher weight to your opinion simply because Twitter Compliance will have access to a larger team of lawyers, do you know if they were American lawyers or EU lawyers?
They certainly can be a deep and expensive thing, lol

But it can also be very affordable! Can get a perfectly great mechanical for around $100!

(Although, now that Seiko has abandoned that price level and prices on everything have gone up in general, $150-$200 is perhaps a more realistic starting point. Still a lot of "new old stock" Seikos at that $100ish price though if you look...)

While I realize these dollar amounts are not affordable to everybody, I have noticed that many people who scoff at these prices happily spend hundreds or thousands per year on their hobbies and entertainment....
Regarding your comment on updating models, are you saying you think they're updating the "pinned" models. EGT gpt4-0314?

Otherwise, I think effectively they already have what you're describing with LTS models as pinned versions, and the unversioned model is effectively the "nightly."

From what I've see in the materials, it seems like if you pay for dedicated compute, you can also have some control over your model versions.
Looking at Nix internals would, over at the Guix land, be more like looking at the Guile compiler, or garbage collector -- all Nix-the-tool implements is the language and the primitive derivation machinery. Could certainly be educational, but neither is nor should be required of anyone _using_ the abstraction in question.

Do you have any more deliberate obtuseness to share, or shall we stop?
How on earth are you able to live without your reddit karma? I mean, I don't own a house or have a family, but at least I have 475 reddit points.
Yeah found it after posting the article, although I wouldn't say it contradicts the story (except for the title), this is my interpretation: random DEA agent sees something [1] that looks probably illegal during a visit and notifies Monticello, Monticello then attempts to confirm this with DEA through more official channels, who then clarifies that it is technically illegal but they wont persecute, even then Monticello decides to remove the plants and seeds [2].

1- `A DEA man noticed the store was selling packets of "Thomas Jefferson's Monticello Poppies."`

2- `Nobody told them to do this, but, under the circumstances, no one dared risk the threat`
Yeah, sometimes I kind of think my cats are twerking. (And I apologize to HN readers for using that word).
https://archive.is/EptcF
Some contributing factors: new regulations requiring partial redesign; global financial crisis; being Gen II and therefore highly impacted by brain drain
> If you were about to IPO as a company, this is not a bad decision from a business standpoint (cut costs, bring as many users as possible under your control).

the parallel for traditional companies is choosing to bust unions, and a month before you IPO is an absolutely terrible time to choose to bust your union unless you're absolutely 100% sure you're immune to a "strike".

in this case it's not just picking a fight with powerful stakeholders (like mods) but also turning off features that a ton of users interact with the platform via, and trying to force everyone off third-party clients onto the new experience and native app. In this model the users are a stakeholder that you're picking a fight with at the same time.

the best time to do it is 20 years ago, the second best time is today, unless today is a month before you IPO.
It is also dependent on the cost of fuel. Given that we hardly price any externalities of fuel into the cost of fuel, the current line is probably very far from where it would be otherwise.
> a woman who is prematurely broken by life

Is this painting of a girl with her head on her arms and knees [1] your understanding of being "prematurely broken by life"?

[1] https://www.vangoghmuseum.nl/en/collection/p0002V1962
He puts quotes around 'long peace', and links to his definition - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_Peace. Notice all the disclaimers there - "absence of major wars between the great powers of the period" ... "period of 'relative peace' has been compared to the relatively-long" ... "wars have declined since the 1950s" "Periods of regional and relative peace" etc. etc.

Also, the record of America's post-WWII wars actually supports his thesis. Except when brighter U.S. Presidents had a "rush in, accomplish very limited objectives, rush out" game plan - those minor wars have ~all proven too expensive to continue. ~Nothing actually gets conquered, and on a military-prowess-per-dollar basis, the American armed forces come out looking pretty underwhelming.
I was living in Charlottesville at the time and I remember this. Charlottesville had just made national news because of a huge drug bust at UVa (Operation Equinox). Monticello was covering its bases.
OTOH, a lot of things have stopped including transformers, so the tradeoff might be worth it for the manufacturers.
It seems that 48 volt USB-C might still have some issues with sparking during disconnect.

There's likely a better source but here's some discussion on the topic I found.

https://www.reddit.com/r/UsbCHardware/comments/106d7vi/usbc_...
You should be able to bootstrap to at least several thousand dollars in MRR, which derisks the business enough for VCs to fund you. If you're pitching purely on an idea, it's no surprise VCs won't fund that, they're taking more risk.
The post says that that data is barebones whereas the tool can get much more.
As a long-time serial entrepreneur who has done startups in four different decades, some of which were quite successful: my opinion is that the large quantities of relatively easy money of the previous cycle wasn't generally a good thing.
Yea, and ideal transfers (~zero wait). and perfect schedule (no real-time stats of drift).
The chemicals in question are of type PFAS and believe it or not, they're still legal to use today, though they're being phased out and banned in a few years.

The problem is 3M scientists have know toxicity to human and have withheld the information to the public and regulators. Since 1970s.
I suggest this is the wrong way to think about this. Alexa tried for a very long time to agree on a “Alexa Ontology” and it just doesn’t work for large enough surface areas. Testing that new versions of LLMs work is better than trying to make everything backward compatible. Also, the “structured” component of the response (e.g.: send your answer in JSON format), should be something not super brittle. In fact if the structure takes a lot of prompting to work, you are probably setting yourself up.
You misunderstand me here. A rate limit just means you can only switch it off and on e.g. once a second instead of a thousand times per second.

Authentification makes things more complicated, but it would still allow authorized personel to do the switching.
Forward-quoting a comment by rale00 below:

"You don't directly convert dosage across species like that. The dosage they tested on monkeys was 250mg/kg, and the human equivalent would be less than that."
This is actually a bigger problem in the UK (no longer in the EU).

NHS England has been trying repeatedly to make huge amounts of NHS data available to various kinds of commercial "partners". It started with supplying the Society Of Actuaries with the records of a million patients. For £3,000! Actuaries, of course, are primarily employed by insurance companies - not the kind of people I want having access to my medical data.

We were given the chance to opt out; you had to get and complete the official form from your GP, and go to the clinic and hand it in. But it turned out that only covered your GP's records; hospital records were subject to a different opt-out. You had to ask for a form from your local Health Trust, complete that, and mail it in. None of this was electronic or online.

Then there was a new plan, all your old opt-outs were obsoleted, and you had to go through the whole rigmarole again.

The UK has the finest collection of medical data in the world; a population of 70 million, and a consolidated health service dating back 80 years. No other country has this. I have no problem with that data being used by the NHS to improve existing treatments and develop new treatments. But handing it over for peanuts to J. Arthur Random really isn't on.

There are evidently civil servants in NHS England who are fanatical about sharing NHS data for commercial profit, even if that profit doesn't accrue to the NHS.
Why? More jobs are still more jobs, no? In addition, each factories may hire fewer people than 50 years ago, but I hope we have a lot more factories. Having more skillful talent does not contradict my hoping that more Americans will have chance to get a decent job.