skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're assuming they are giving you permission, couldn't you just ask "I want to send emergency services your way, is that okay?"

If they say "Yes", you have permission. If they say "No", you do not and have to grapple with whether or not it is okay to send services.

Regardless of if it is or is not okay to perform an active rescue without the caller's permission, its easy to just ask the question
I was hoping for something more descriptive than “better”
I created an AOP library for .net core. It uses the decorator pattern. Aspects are attributes you apply to classes and methods. It was fun to implement.

It was all the rage in game programming. I never used it myself. As all of the other comments have mentioned, it ends up being a kind of anti-pattern. Nobody wants logic strewn about your code base. It might as well be called side-effect based programming.
This article suggests Google employed over 8,000 people in Ireland in 2018, and it's quite likely that number has grown since.

https://9to5google.com/2020/03/02/google-dublin-coronavirus/
> What problems exist that generate events or commands faster than 500 million per second?

AAA games, Google search, Weather simulation, etc? I mean it depends on what level of granularity you’re talking about, but many problems have a great deal going on under the hood and need to be multi threaded.
I recommend you look into it a bit more if you haven’t - there are buyside and sell side competitors, but google massively controls both markets, which it uses to grow both businesses.

For example, the justice department found slides from a project that favored its buyside customers when running supposedly impartial auctions on the sell side - in layman’s terms, brazenly fucking over their competitors. Allegedly.

The best part is of course that the google engineers named it “project bernanke” after the Fed chairman, since they thought of it like QE, I.e. “giving out free money” to people who used their buyside products. I’m still not sure if that was a criticism of QE or if they’re honestly that submerged in the Google Kool-Aid…

All of that is small potatoes to the main way in which google is a monopoly though: they run the only ad exchange. Trust me, it helps. Facebook spent many billions trying to stand up a competitor and ultimately gave up, which should tell you how valuable that privilege is
>In my opinion the main reason the Soviet economy collapsed (apart from outside pressure), was the state owned sector wide monopolies

Interesting how China's model with multiple state owned entities competing against each other compares with the Soviet model.

However China is practically a capitalist country now. Chinese SOEs make up less of the Chinese GDP than Italian SOEs make up in the Italian GDP.
I've not been to Taiwan but I've been to China and Chinese tea rooms are amazing but also people at home drink good tea. I was expecting similar in Japan, except with green tea in place of puerh. I hope to visit Taiwan sometime in the future so looking forward to experiencing their tea culture.
Isn't scripting API de-facto way to do bulk stuff for KiCAD.

But yeah saying it is as advanced as Altium is a stretch.

"Good enough for all but the most advanced high-speed stuff" is probably better description.
Feds tell automakers not to comply with Mass. “right to repair” law
Moving your arms, yes, but not your wrists!. Unless you want a row of keys stretching six times as wide as a standard keyboard, we are talking about entirely different movements here.

As a side note, the piano is infamous for causing injuries. A lot of work has gone into mitigating them, but it's not an ideal platform by any means.

What we really need to do for PC keyboards is split the keyboard into two halves and get rid of the typewriter column stagger.
Sanctions are different from antitrust.

With sanctions the US can declare that third parties must choose between doing business with the US and Cuba / ZTE. Because of it's large economy the US would be confident that most of those parties would choose to choose the US over the company / small country.

Antitrust enforcement is many ways more difficult than sanctions enforcement because third parties must be compelled in 'how' rather than 'whether' they do business with a company.

Even the US would've struggled to break up ZTE / Huawei etc into smaller companies across every jurisdiction for antitrust. Doing so in China would've obviously been impossible but even enforcing this in the Gulf States & South Korea would've stretched the limits of US power.
I did not know it has a Bluetooth chip
The Scunthorpe problem all over again.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scunthorpe_problem
I used Google but also just walked in from the street.
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There was also the silver version of Luna that was far less garish https://twitter.com/zacbowden/status/1089184545201709056/pho...
I think there's a tendency recently towards keeping the Apple-esque minimalism in terms of shapes, but moving the materials to softer, warmer, speckled, textile or textured, and the colors to earthier, more natural.

You can see these tendencies in stuff like the recent Microsoft Surface laptops and their textured handrests, the Acer Aspire Vero and its recycled plastic shell, but also in small ways in some Apple products, i.e. power cords for the Mac Studio and the handle for the box (!) being made of textured fabric instead of featureless plastic/rubber, as well as some of the new iPhone colors being Forest Green and the like.

It's not a huge change but it feels like a trend to me.
"...when white persons of either sex have been taken prisoners young by the Indians, and lived a while among them, tho’ ransomed by their Friends, and treated with all imaginable tenderness to prevail with them to stay among the English, yet in a Short time they become disgusted with our manner of life, and the care and pains that are necessary to support it, and take the first good Opportunity of escaping again into the Woods, from whence there is no reclaiming them."[0]

I don't think "Natives were less racist" is a convincing explanation for how badly white colonists wanted to return to living with them (even when, according to Franklin, the white society they had returned to was as kind as possible to convince them to stay). It may be a part of it, but doesn't explain why everyone who lived in Native culture was so disgusted with white culture after.

[0] https://founders.archives.gov/documents/Franklin/01-04-02-01...
>> Yes, being able to read smart contracts and audit transactions on the blockchain is how everyone knew FTX stealing customer funds from years ago.

> Yes in fact!

Your first link is someone saying "I told you so", but there's no mention of reading smart contracts or auditing blockchain transactions. Instead it's something like, SBF seemed very fishy to him. Ex, "if you actually listened to him speak, it was obvious that he was a bumbling idiot who didn’t really grasp the industry he was supposed to be a domain expert in." Your second link is an example of someone doing something similar, again without using anything on-chain.

> the crypto industry itself saw the train wreck coming from a mile away and distanced themselves from the start

This is a pretty hard claim to support, and two people who said "this looks suspicious" isn't much evidence in that direction. When I talked to crypto people pre-2022-11 they were generally positive on FTX (but crypto is large and diverse and this is also saying very little).
I am referring to the future when this is real
Yep, most people have "heat pumps" already .. in their car or refrigerator ;)
Well Yakko, a gentle foliage of shadows is what I get off on.
Can you elaborate on the insulation part? My understanding is that if you have a poorly insulated house you just need more heat energy to keep it warm, I.e. a larger heat pump.
ES Modules have an unfortunate syntax. I much prefer the function syntax to retrieving a module.

>import {URLSearchParams} from "url";
>const {URLSearchParams} = require("url");

or different destructuring from regular javascript

>import {URLSearchParams as P} from 'url';
>const {P: URLSearchParams} = require("url");

also you could have used await with require, it would be intuitive for developers as they likely have come across the same syntax before.

> const lib = await require("lib")

I don't see any argument why the require approach couldn't have been implemented in the browser. What is the actual gain from using ESModules syntax?
(Queue bar talk)

Begs the question, what is intelligent behavior? Most of the time I see pretty anthropocentric interpretations of this (which are often well-reasoned) but there has to be some degree of definition that we can agree to as a starting point.

My current view is one of consciousness operating on a spectrum, some animals/creatures/entities are "more aware"[1] than others but then you have to ask whether that just leads to consciousness being a useful phenomenon for interaction with other creatures or if it's something more meaningful. Were humans conscious before the invention of language?

Another aspect of this is if "Chat-GPT" isn't conscious it kind of proves your dog is right? You're saying language/interaction isn't that big of a deal, and so it's based on biology. Not a lot different between a cat and a person if you really take a step back, let alone a chimpanzee and a person. Or maybe we're all not conscious at all in the sense that we mean it. I.e. it's just a useful illusion/delusion and evolutionary adaptation for cooperative behavior.

Then we have to insert free will, determinism, etc.

The whole thing is a mess. Most likely we're not conscious at all, nor do we have free will, as typically described. But we're conscious in that we're perceiving and our body as a whole has some amount of degrees of freedom to operate, but we're not special. Maybe that's scary idk.

[1] Whatever that means
Isn't BlueTooth the same spectrum as WiFi so if your chip can do WiFi it should be able to do BlueTooth?
The TV show Severance feels as though it's along those lines of thinking. Separate your work self from your personal self....completely
>they enable the above behavior, the world is worse because Amazon retail exists, CMV

aside from financial factors like shipping costs; there are some extremely niche products or small parts of products that would be basically impossible to find without Amazon or eBay.

e.g. I had a lint trap broken on my washing machine and I could search up the product by its serial number. No store (even the manufacturer itself) had the part a la carte, but I found some eBay listing and grabbed a replacement for some $15. Maybe I was ripped off, but I wager I could have browsed through every hobby store in town and not have found that part, or had have to try and compromise with a non-perfect substitute. Maybe some would offer to order it themselves but it'd be a week just to get an estimate. $15 is worth avoiding that hassle.
I built puter.com in jQuery and honestly couldn't be happier :')
Seems very entitled to me. I wonder if the author ever considered how people who have lived in a small town feel about someone who insists on showing up, being catered to, and not assimilating?

Realize there is some level of resentment of servicemen as well. I was a dependent in the 80s abroad.

I am also an American and so sensitive to small unfriendlinesses, but I find them no worse in visiting a far city like Chicago than in most countries.

Have not been to Germany in a while. It used to feel quite straightforward to me and much friendlier than I expected with a modicum of effort. Perhaps more jaded now in the post internet era but who knows.

Still this feels like the snowflake version of the Ugly American viewpoint.
didn't we have a similar experiement with 24x7 cartoon rendition of that tv soap? this is like incredible level
Have you had any publishing issues? My last successful publish on this package was 3 months ago, and I started noticing issues with deploys a few weeks back.

Three fun days of CI/CD pipeline debugging to get to this..
>The only reason you don't see this said all the time in 2023 is that it was settled years ago.

Was it? If it was settled, we wouldn't keep seeing these kinds of debates.

>Cryptography engineers hate JWT.

Appeal to authority. I'm sure that they hate plenty of other things too, doesn't make their opinions or emotions automatically correct.
These passion projects are so awesome to read about. Kudos to him to not only allow himself to scratch the itch, but use it as a platform to expand his technical know-how, advance his academic career, and bring some joy to folks around the world.

Like, at first glance, upon hearing about this, who doesn't want someone like that on their team?
That's my logical understanding as well. I'm wondering whether it just ends up being significantly more expensive than gas heating so no-one talks about it.
For anyone not aware of the reference, this is from an episode of Parks and Recreation:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eiyfwZVAzGw
Pardon me for being out of the loop (I am not yet a homeowner and things like this are beyond me for the moment):

Is there a reason heat pumps are now more relevant? Has there been a technological innovation here? Is this new technology? (I'm asking this genuinely - not with snark).

I feel like I've read/heard about heat pumps a lot more recently and I'm wondering why. Many thanks in advance!
Same as PEBKAC.
If I wanted to make a textured globe, you just made my oceans totally smooth. Some of the tallest mountain ranges we have are in the area you just nulled out.
If you do a minimal amount of research (reading wikipedia), you'll learn that neither FTX nor Binance are US-based
Professional pianist practice hours every day.
The main differences in posture, compared to an office chair, are:

1. A flat seat, without back

2. No wrist support.
`import()` enters the chat and breaks all your static analysis
Probably no reason, they said forwards will remain free. Hopefully that includes aliases as well, I've got a wildcard alias that is awesome to use.

How do you know they're adding Sieve support? The email just says "Better anti-spam"

The email also says "Stronger email server security" which I hope means they are fixing their MFA scheme - I've sent an email to their new support address to confirm this.
You have to gain a habit of holding your body and hands very specifically at a piano to not gain an rsi (which at the beginning does make you more tired, but like anything else you gain the needed muscles over time if you stick with it). Most people aren't that careful with their keyboard positioning and how they hold themselves while typing, so I do have to wonder if there's more to be done on the human side even with an unoptimized keyboard layout.
PCI Express 7.0 Spec Hits Draft 0.3, 512GBps Connectivity on Track for 2025
Now that everyone has seen the value of LLMs, we enter the "establish a government-enforced monopoly" phase of the technology.
I haven’t kept up with it but UE is still the most functional editor I’ve used. I’ve dabbled in Sublime, BBEdit, VIM and others but UE had some tricks none other have matched.
Time Warp: AI-Powered Daily News Flashbacks and Beyond
Nobody suggested killing Android (and they couldn't do it in the first place even if they wanted to). It's about adds. I hope this is a step towards seeing adds for what most of them are: lies, propaganda, manipulation, and a pointless arms race that distracts efforts from improving products.

In general, I expect this to go nowhere, of course. However, the fact that the EU can dare suggest such things fills me with hope. Sure, it's due to Europe having pretty much no stake in these technologies and waging a small trade war with the US, but that still means that apparently the cost of lobbying the process is high for the likes of Google.
Isn't that data from airplanes and not satellites?
I wouldn't say most air-conditioning in Europe includes heat pump heating, in fact for most of Europe I'd say its not super common.

Germany is in Europe. Only 4% of residential heating is from electrical sources, which is both heat pumps and resistive heat. 51% of household heating is from natural gas, 20% is from heating oil, and 18% is from district heating.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/1189752/household-heatin...

Here's iea's residential heating sources in 2020. Italy (also in Europe) sourced 60% of its energy for residential heating from gas. Hover over electricity and see how low of a percentage it is in most countries.

https://www.iea.org/data-and-statistics/charts/proportion-of...
Are you me?

My ex had that same thing happen to him, police showed up, got tazed and arrested after defending themselves. Now they have a criminal record.

So, obviously there is some bias on my end, its probably why I'm so skeptical regarding justifications of 'implicit consent'.

I mean what justification do hotlines have about not warning of this possibility at the beginning of the call in a 5 second automated message aside from people not agreeing and hanging up. But if they don't agree, it obviously isn't consent.
It's a highly specific HT4 agonist, I'm not sure why you'd be more likely serotonin syndrome by combining it with MDMA vs MDMA alone - it doesn't affect release or transport, nor does it have have significant activity at other binding sites.

Am I missing something?
Unrelated: in Windows you can paint on almost everything you see. You just have to get the handle and then you can paint on the canvas of the UI element at runtime. So you can have videos play on buttons for example.
This is a major reason why I still use jQuery instead of vanilla.
We have the best package repository in the world because of jail.
‘Magisteria’ Review: Religion and science are historically like siblings
I called it that too! My backup was, "well, when your UI is designed by Hasbro". It really did have that Duplo Block look to it. When run at very high resolutions, it did get a bit better.
Reddit is OpenAI’s moat
Invest in the grid and electricity production so that the many people for whom heat pumps are not a practical option have an affordable solution.

France used to push for all electric at home, with resistive electric heat because they had plenty of affordable electricity. I'm sure it's the same in countries with plenty of hydro.

Now, here in the UK the grid is already maxed out. Renewable projects cannot go forward because they cannot connect to the grid. So the government is desperate, taking into account the bloodbath that's coming with EVs and that they want us to get rid of our gas boilers as well. Heat pumps minimise impact on grid and push a lot of the cost to people.

I'm not saying that heat pumps should not be installed where a good fit, but in the real world there aren't in many situations and for many families's budgets. It's never black and white.
Do you also hire from EMEA?
Engineering Mistakes That Kill Startups
The health podcast industry is making this problem even worse. Many people consume content like Huberman’s podcast and assume he’s an expert because he speaks so confidently and at such lengths. Yet Huberman’s podcasts are well known to contain a lot of errors on very basic concepts and extreme exaggerations. He appears to well-versed in topics related to his domain of study, albeit with exaggerations of his findings to appease a podcast audience.

Once he steps outside of his domain and starts talking about dopamine this and dopamine that, his podcast will make neuroscientists roll their eyes. Yet he speaks so confidently that his audience is convinced they, too, are now experts on all things neuroscience.
At least for some anesthetics, the pain centers will be active while under anesthesia. Rather, interconnectivity between brain areas is disrupted, preventing your conscious experience of pain. Whether or not that is a case of amnesia regarding what you experienced, or a genuine lack of experience, is an open question. Although I firmly believe that brain wide integration is necessary for consciousness and so there is no experience of pain.
Here is how I try to get people enthusiastic about heat pumps: we need some really big heat pumps for some really big space habitats.
"Small amounts" being

> one to 14 drinks per week

However, the article includes criticism from other researchers, that the study

> can’t prove that alcohol was the reason light drinkers seemed to have less stress in their brains

Maybe a "correlation is not causation" example?
But also hostility to entire personhood being digitized and hostage-taken by SaaS, however "free" or "voluntary" it might be.
Also, shoot an email to noyb, they have several complaint cases pending with the Bulgarian Data Protection Authority already and they are good at what they do

https://noyb.eu/
Which is barely ever used. ESM lets you very easily distinguish between static and dynamic imports: another advantage.
It's just a big dumb list that I now have to use search to find anything in. My guess is that someone doesn't want to spend developer and designer resources curating the old design. Now they can more or less shove new things into the list and call it a day. Sad.
Thumb keys are the most underrated ergo keyboard feature. The thumb (and thumb knuckle) clusters on my Keyboardio Model1 are the best part of its design.
Hope you held onto them. I sold my apple stock at a mere 2x multiple to put the money into buying a house.
My favorite is the online name censoring in video games. Dark Souls infamously just does a straight check of any string match within the name against a big list of no-no words. So in this fantasy game where everyone is running around as a knight, anyone who has "knight" in their game will appear as "k***ht" to other players.

There's also a famous image I've seen online from another game where the guy's name was Nasser which appeared for everyone else in-game as "N***er"
The funny thing is that most people who use the term "deliberate practice" don't even read Peak.

When they say deliberate practice, they just mean practice. Or practice with focus at most.

Deliberate practice isn't just practicing extra hard. Remember the original research is about violinists.
And in some states in New England and the Pacific Northwest, there are a substantial number of households that still don’t even have AC, which reduces the savings from heat pumps.

The percentage of households without A/C in California is even higher than Oregon. 28% vs 24%.

The states with the highest percentage are Alaska at 93%, Washington at 47%, and Hawaii at 43%.

Data from:

https://www.eia.gov/consumption/residential/data/2020/state/...
Both operate(d) notionally firewalled US-based exchanges to serve US customers. For FTX we already know this was a pure sham and they lost basically all the FTX.US money as well, and the SEC has alleged that Binance is doing exactly the same.
I'm not pro Google, and I'm finally un-googling my life. But I don't think it is great to compare food to ads, one is required to live.
> Pretty much every player who's playing in the top leagues now grew up in an academy, where their education and social lives revolved around their football practice routine

The argument would only apply to star soccer players. Sure, lots of parents are talked into signing their kids up for pricey training when they're as young as 6. But if you check out big names like Messi, Iniesta, and Cristiano Ronaldo, they didn't hit the academy scene until they were almost teens, right before getting picked for major under-15 club teams. It looks more like you've got to go to an academy to get noticed, not that spending more time in one boosts your chances of making it big.
Show HN: Terraform Automation and Collaboration tools (TACOS) pricing calculator
Okay but he is a novelist. I didnt sign up for a book full of confusing necrophelia poetry.

Ultimately this is all a matter if taste
Won’t someone think of the poor corporations D;