skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just watch a few CSB videos (among others) on YT to understand how some companies are run, when it comes to functional safety and ergonomics.

This is unfortunately not taught everywhere apparently.

Long story short, some companies would have done exactly the same management for something that would cause Armageddon.
In the 80s in Paris, a train crashed when some train driver thought he was helpful by responding to an alarm and fixing the brakes himself instead of calling maintenance, and actually turned off the brakes because a poorly design switch made it look like the circuit was open.
Plot twist, he was found to be not guilty of anything because company procedure were not clear.

So a mere freezer probably went under the radar of management.

In this case, a power loss could have been accidental as well. What if a fuse went out, or some unrelated piece if equipment caused an upstream GFCI to trip ?

How can you trust a fridge and its power supply to protect 1M dollars for 20+ years, if 20 years worth of samples were destroyed? Power was just bound to be lost at some point in time, over a period of a few decades.
(It even happens in datacenters)

And some UPS would cost up to 2000$ ?
Up to 500 more for the warning system to send a text ?

IMO, functional safety should be a staple in university.
Clearly the barrel-length restrictions were intended to be about how easy they are to conceal. There was an attempt to draw a distinction between long-guns and hand-guns.

The NFA ended up exempting pistols, which results in the strange situation where manufacturing a pistol to fire a .223 Remmington is legal, but shortening an AR-15 is not.

Perhaps if they only exempted revolvers it would make more sense.
Learning up to 12x12 is commonplace in the U.S., and apparently in other English-speaking countries, too

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiplication_table#Modern_ti...
Increasingly it seems iOS is the way to go for kids devices and management of the screentime.

Maybe folks here have had good luck with other android roms
The services hide all that complexity; that's the value. What authorization solution do you prefer, for when one is needed?
Didn't read the article. The article clearly states the fridge was scheduled for repair, but due to COVID was delayed.
My reaction to this was "Oh hello Firebug, old friend" :)

It's not firebug, but it was nice that firebug at the time was installable as an extension or a simple bookmarklet, for just about any page, before "Dev Tools" became integral parts of our modern browsers.

EDIT: Firebug's old page is actually still up with a bit of history: https://getfirebug.com/index.html
Does that make her challenge to this censorship any less valid? Of course the porn companies are paying the legal bills. That's going to happen in any lawsuit of any broader political and economic significance. You're going to find someone with deep pockets and aligned interests.

But they're not trying to hide it. If you look at the actual lawsuit filed in court [1], you'll see that the first named plaintiff is the Free Speech Coalition [2], the 501(c)(6) trade association for the porn industry. They've been around since 1991 and have challenged a bunch of anti-porn laws.

[1] https://s3.documentcloud.org/documents/23855279/henson-decla...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_Speech_Coalition
I see that anecdote as a sobering reminder of the state of our roads and drivers. That sounds like inappropriate infrastructure (a 4-lane residential stroad?) combined with a person who prioritizes their ability to drive as they wish over others' lives, and who takes glee at their ability to dominate others, and a legal framework that empowers them to do so.
To quote Jeff:

> Here's how it used to work:

> Red Hat would grab a copy of Linux They would add magic sauce that makes it Red Hat Enterprise Linux

> They would release a new version.

> They would update a source code repository with all the data required to build it from scratch

A few remarks. The "add magic sauce" part is gone, all the secret sauce, or black box machinery is out in the open in CentOS stream. Red Hat no longer does any RHEL development behind the corporate firewall, and does everything out in the open in CentOS Stream. There is one caveat for security CVEs, but effectively those go into CentOS Stream and RHEL at the same time when the CVE embargo expires.

What this comes down to is wilfully ignoring CentOS stream. All the clones of RHEL can simply track CentOS stream, and even replicate all the "Secret Sauce" that is the CentOS Stream CI/CD workflow. The process of replicating RHEL is so much easier today than ever before.
This would make for an interesting law review article
wow that's a fantastic point, I love the big-picture thinking here!

potential platforms risk tho (re: Twitter/Reddit API changes)
Here is an archive copy of the KB as of Feb 15, 2015 which I think is the last archive copy in the Wayback Machine before the page is moved/removed:

https://web.archive.org/web/20150215042051/http://support.mi...

edit: year corrected
Logically it makes no sense. Legally and politically, it's still a concern.
What's the maximum length? I can't find it documented anywhere and keep running into it when trying to try this with Tool tracks.
NeoSVG Pro Unveiled: AI That Matches Pro Illustrators in SVG Creation
The biggest difference comes down to income. It varies a little year-by-year, but in general Oregon has the least regressive tax regime in the US, while Washington has the most regressive. If you make a lot of money, living in Vancouver can make a real difference.
This was called Cottage Industry and it was the norm before the industrial revolution
The EU isn't like the US. This law will stay in effect during any court proceedings.
I’ve got an MSR Whisperlight stove that does kerosene/diesel and white gas/gasoline using different nozzles. It’s a heck of a lot more lighter that lugging a propane cooktop around.

I did a double-take when I read that you can use gasoline.
I've done road-trips entirely off of limited-access highways.
Yes, the typical nuclear power plant’s reactor tops out at 350C, which is well below the desired temperature of 550C in a coal plant. But you wouldn’t want to use an existing LWR anyway, they are massive (1GW+) relative to a coal plant which usually wants either 100-200MW per small unit or 500-600MW per large unit.

For a retrofit project you would use a liquid metal cooled reactor, almost certainly sodium metal since this is a fairly well-proven nuclear technology. LMRs give you the 550C outlet temperature that coal plants want.

If you’re building a nuclear power plant from scratch, water-cooled reactors are ideal for several reasons, and so we mostly chose to build LWRs (and thus LWRs became the most proven nuclear technology, which means we chose LWRs even more often…). But they are not the only type of reactor out there.
This brings back memories for me. I’m retired now but I helped develop and implemented many of the algorithms for multilingual text and Unicode back in the 80s first at Xerox and later at Apple.

What this article misses is a lot of the complex formatting issues also with text rendering. For example even implementing tabs can be complex (remember that you have different tab types and conflicting constraints like keeping something decimal or left aligned but now having enough space to do that with out overlapping characters.) In languages like German if you have a computed or soft, hyphens the spelling of a word can change. Good paragraph breaking, widow orphan control, page breaking, computed header/footers that can change heights… are also complex issues that have to be dealt with.

Back when I worked on this stuff we also had much slower computers that made things even more difficult so that you could type anywhere in the paragraph and still have responsive and correct output (you can’t delay formatting if the chargers change on context although some formatting can be delayed.)
I'm with you - there'll be a long term re-allocation. It might take decades, though. It's a larger scale version of the problem of empty storefronts. Store owners would keep buildings empty than reify the financial cost of reducing rents. There's large numbers of empty stores on Broadway in NYC, of all places - perhaps the most famous street in the country!
This assumes two vehicles of similar dimensions.

An aerodynamic 3,001lb vehicle would be much preferable to me than a 2,999lb flat-front. The physics imply only a portion of the heavier vehicles energy is imparted to me.

I don't make the comment to argue that weight isn't meaningful, but to say that "lethality" of a vehicle has many factors.
Thanks, I think we've fixed this.
NPR presents, speculation but little facts. Can I get a racial demographic of the drivers and pedestrians? It says that the largest increase of accidents was in the Sun Belt and Florida, could the large influx of new Hispanic drivers since 2020 be the cause? I have no idea there’s not enough data presented to make a determination one way or the other.
Ah. Thanks, wasn’t aware.

(In 2014, he might have had a tiny point --- but, now... Hmm.)
I owned an F150 because there's a weird premium on anything smaller, it was cheaper than a Ranger or Tacoma.

Eventually just switched to an economy car with a trailer hitch, and it was somehow mind blowing to everyone that a Toyota Camry could haul 2000 lbs.

I was hauling a motocross dirtbike, 200lbs (trailer was maybe another 400), if it was a 200lb person any small car could seat 4 of them.

When I switched to a sports sedan and wanted a hitch all the forums were like "Just get a cheap truck", for some odd reason they only sold the hitch in Europe.

Seems like the solution to anything slightly heavy or large is "Buy a truck that can haul 2000lbs". Meanwhile my old Scottish dad would remark to me "We used to haul caravans with cars smaller than this!"
Heavier vehicle puts more work into deforming the road. It must follow it also puts more energy into that.
Samsung makes Android phones with replaceable batteries - are those the leading Android phones in the EU? How is this feature so important the government must mandate it be present in all phones, yet not the most important feature when buying a new phone?
You lost me at shipping CNC machines. I can't wrap my head around that factory job being remote. Personally, I feel these jobs need to go away. Machines need to take them over and we need a new, subsidized generation to figure out what to do next. Global economies need to be a thing of the past.
GPT-4, Spaced Repetition, and the Making of Modern Ukraine
I used the GPT-4 API to generate 100+ flashcards for Timothy Snyder's "Making of Modern Ukraine" course at Yale (available for free here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLh9mgdi4rNewfxO7LhBoz... ). Fun little cyborg experiment. It had a hard time following Snyder's more elaborate theoretical arguments, but for factual matters it aced the challenge. I listened to the lectures while I did other stuff, then reviewed the cards for <= 30m each morning. Great way to supercharge learning for remarkably little effort.
Didn't read the article.

They already had an alarm that was defective that tracked the fridge temp and would alarm when it went off. What would a battery backup would have done if the fridge itself is defective?
Picachu face oh wow, making an suv the among the most popular cars in a country and designing 80+% of that country for car use exclusively ignoring a lot of research related to pedestrian safety can lead to this??? Truly surprised!
The FDIC insurance fund is paid by banks, so ultimately depositors were "bailed out" by the broader banking industry.
How is shipping something around during every stage of production for a modern product a good idea? That seems insanely inefficient.
We only spend $50B on infrastructure related to roads.

Double or triple that on safety measures and making it 100x more enjoyable to walk (bridges, art, etc.) would be a huge ROI.
Almost everything you get to read about history ranges from heavy spin to bullshit.

A good example of that is how English (mainland and colonist) got to badmouth Spanish handling of natives whereas their own deeds were an order of magnitude worse, until very recently.

Disregard the message and examine the messenger.
They're poking fun at how sometimes you'll find a Python library that does exactly what you want with an interface that feels incredibly intuitive, but you end up finding out it was never updated to work in Python 3.x, only 2.x.

Though I'm not really sure how often that happens these days unless you're trying to write code that's using an old protocol that's fallen out of favor, like IRC, FTP, or Gopher.
This is very enlightening! Thanks for sharing it. Ok, I can now see how RH might have backed themselves into a corner with the license.
The horror! How could the EU... allow me to install software on my little pocket computer. Those monsters!
You're exactly correct. That's why the regression to the primitive never has a stopping point: they're never satisfied, unless humanity is dead. Ultimately in their philosophy any modification of the environment by humanity is bad, and humanity must modify the environment to survive (even at the most basic levels of agriculture, wood, fire, etc).

But you can go a step further: it starts with self-hatred, without exception that is where it always begins. That self-hatred is then projected outward as a more generalized hatred for humanity.
You could run the things on CentOS just fine, but when you had need 'a supported solution' you just bought RHEL and did all the same things, just against 'a supportrd solution' and RH got their money.
Generally it's the other way around -- sales tax is strongly regressive. In fact, Oregon is usually just about the least regressive tax state in the US, and Washington is just about the most regressive. All because of sales tax vs progressive income tax.
Actually WindChat come from Tailwindcss and ChatGPT, this is my first "WindChat".
Hacker News Summary is the second.
There used to be something called the eternal jukebox I think. But you could give it a song and it would endlessly loop the audio like you have here. But it would also switch it up and change the parts it looped. And it would have a nice visualisation showing how the parts of the song connect and the different paths it takes.

I think it was https://eternalbox.dev/ since that's all I can find on Google. But that site is down.
Show HN: Winded – View Multiple Tailwind Breakpoints Simultaneously
Hey HN,

Constantly toggling viewport sizes the other day finally tipped my personal annoyance/action threshold.

The result is WINDED - a simple tool to help you simultaneously view how your website appears on different screen sizes without needing to constantly adjust the size of your browser window.

With a 4K monitor, you can see every Tailwind breakpoint on a single screen! This is game-changing.

Please let me know what you think!
You're talking US zoning laws? We don't have those in the UK.

The bellwether we have for the health of the UK, or at least London, is train and tube usage. It has, apparently, returned to almost 100% of pre-COVID.

That's not to say that London's commercial properties are fully reoccupied, they're not, but London is perhaps doing slightly better than US cities in this regard.

Having said that - HSBC is moving from Canary Wharf back to a smaller building in the City (of London) because of the change to WFH: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-66019180
> Growing up pumping your own gas for you parents while they run into the gas station store or something makes you forget that not everyone knows it.

How will those rental car drivers from NYC ever manage!

But honestly, in states where you can pump your gas just drive around for an 1 hour with your eyes open. You'll pass by several other cars whose gas lids aren't actually closed ...
Show HN: WiseData – AI Assistant for Python Data Analytics
WiseData helps you to analyze data easier and gain insights about your data faster.
So what’s up with Africa then? Those ones didn’t taste good or what?
Apple making sure everyone in the EU moves away from the App Store when the DMA comes into effect early next year.
My family drove to Crater Lake in Oregon last summer. We stopped for gas in a tiny one road town near the park. Due to it being tourist season, we needed to wait around 20 minutes to get ‘service’ at the gas pump. The station only had one person pumping gas. This person was completely overwhelmed. I gave her my credit card and she started to fill up our tank.
5 minutes after driving away from the station I realized the fuel gauge was still indicating close to empty. I turned around and waited another 15 minutes just to tell her she had apparently forgotten to fill my tank. She was incredibly embarrassed (rightly so!). She then told me to LEAVE MY CAR RUNNING while she pumped gas so I could watch the gauge move “just to make sure it was working”. LOL! I still smdh thinking about this experience.
Which is useful, because the Steam Deck's panel is actually a portrait tablet RGB display rotated to landscape, which means when you are using the desktop mode of the Deck, the subpixel layout is actually V-BGR!

Of course, if you connect it to an external monitor, you need to change that back to RGB since there is no "if monitor then pixel layout" function.
https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/former-fbi-analyst-sentenced-...
Google made including the "emergency SOS" gesture a GMS requirement for Android 12 but left it up to OEMs to decide whether or not to enable it by default. I suspect this spike in emergency calls stems from a few factors:

1) Due to the general lag between Google pushing a new release out to AOSP and OEMs pushing out updates, many devices have only recently been updated to Android 12. OEMs with outsize market share pushing out updates will result in many more people - who probably don't know this gesture was added or how it's activated - accidentally triggering it.

2) Some OEMs may have flipped the switch in an OTA to turn the gesture from off by default to on by default.
>Why does that matter?

$$$
It is a beast. Here is an example of object detection using the old ESP32: ESP32-CAM Object Detection with Edge Impulse

https://dronebotworkshop.com/esp32-object-detect/
Why can't AlmaLinux and Rocky Linux drop their bug-for-bug compatibility commitment, and become stable distributions in their own right, based on CentOS Stream?

I think this ecosystem would gain a lot from these distributions having their own identity, instead of being just 1:1 copies of RHEL.

Change my mind. ;)
Imagine the desk where he neglected his paperwork for so long...
Yep, the state still has to have some kind of tax base. Oregon ranks right in the middle, usually 24-26th amongst all 50 states in terms of total tax burden. But we are usually the least regressive (or close). As opposed to Washington, right across the river, who is frequently most regressive.
If people aren't working in cities, it remains to be seen what that does to housing demand. There are a bunch of cities that aren't great from an employment perspective and, in general, they're not a big draw for people to live there either.
CAFE has had an exception or lower standard for light trucks and an exception for heavy trucks since 1978, and vehicles used as passenger vehicles but meeting either of the truck categories have been incentivized since then; its not something that started 30 years later.

The rise of SUVs and Minivans was a product of this — in the 1980s, not the late 00s.
As an adult, I can appreciate the nuance of the positions of these various sects (though to be clear, I consider myself an atheist at this stage of life).

But as a young child required to learn about how the world functions according to these ideas during the critical period of self-formation, such nuance was lost, and many foundational/implicit beliefs were formed and ingrained.

More broadly, I think it’s interesting to consider whether some of this is an unintentional side effect of the teachings, even if the texts technically communicate something else.

I know that for me personally, when I first encountered other schools of thought on the mind/body connection and my concept of my own self/body started to shift, all I could think is “holy shit, this is the opposite of what I was taught”.
What would you have gained from reading the site in HTTPS?
The ad hominem attack and the hostility in your comment are unnecessary.
People really like to use the slippery slope argument to mean "I took the most expansive interpretation of what someone did throwing away all context and came up with the worst possible thing they could do with that."
This is a very inspiring article.

If you aren't familiar with the "Bach Double", the work she mentions performing with Joshua Bell, it's the Concerto for Two Violins in D minor, BWV 1043. She writes about the transcendent feeling of playing the second movement. I've always regarded it too as one of Bach's finest slow movements. Worth a listen.
Maybe F-150's should be considered impractical family vehicles instead of trying to shoehorn them into a do-everything-everywhere-all-the-time kind of vehicle?
There is no enforced maximum length for either input or output right now. In practice, the remote machine times out trying to analyze a song after 10 or so minutes. For output, your machine will take forever to generate really long results.
Is there any planned support for Azure? If not what is the reasoning (out of curiosity)?
Found another Hacker News Summary app: https://www.twitch.tv/teachertellme
Interesting implementation.
Any of them in self-pumping states since 1951, which is when Oregon implemented the full service law?
how is setting up a few cameras and issuing serious tickets to idiots not an engineering solution?

obviously it's not a long-term one, as the only real one is to offer effective alternative to all this constant mandatory carmageddon by having walkable/bikeable cities, blablabla.
> There could have been regulations requiring workers to wear respirators.

It's already absurd on its face that everywhere else in the country - or hell, in the _world_ - just lets people pump their own gas. Having gas station attendants in respirators in Oregon would just take it to a whole new level.
Thoughtspot Acquires Mode
And? This is as expected as you can get, Apple does not allow you to by pass them for payment. Next thing you know, the dev will have a rule on its website enabling certain features once you tipped, Apple isn’t gonna wait till that happens
My stance is that the desire of the adult in this very exceptional situation to access pornography slightly more conveniently does not outweigh the benefits of doing something about children being exposed to sexual content.
> I think that high density living is inhuman.

Which is laughable because for most of human history, we've lived extremely close to each other. Cavemen didn't have acre plots separate from other cavemen.

>I want the convenience of a drivable suburb with wide roads where everything I care about is just a 5-10min drive away and I'm willing to pay for these roads and the electricity/gas to take me where I want to go

Your lifestyle requires a massive subsidy from the federal government, so you aren't really willing to pay for it. Suburbs generally require other places around them to also have massive parking lots and roads to accommodate the car lifestyle. If suburbanites just stayed in their bland community, it'd be fine, you all want to drive really fast through other people's communities and you clog up our roads.
I think what you're saying is absolutely consistent with what I'm saying-- so I'm not sure what you're trying to say or if you've grokked my point (that people completely new to networking with less formal learning and people with tons of experience are superstitious about .0).
https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/nsa-i...