skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If they don't publish them, email and ask for a COA (certificate of analysis) with heavy metal data. If you know your lot #, include that too. It's not perfect, you're trusting not only the company but wherever they sourced their spices from, but they DO have the info, and it's better than nothing. p.s. "random" testing is a joke. Also will second the burlap and barrel rec for turmeric specifically.
Source: worked in spices for a bit.
Tech's era of generosity is over, as SV replaces freebies with airlinestyle fees
If it reduces spam, I’m all for it.
https://archive.is/nKzWe
The process of generating the wake word data is pretty onerous - https://docs.espressif.com/projects/esp-sr/en/latest/esp32s3...
> It's truly scary what it means for US's national security.

“national security” is the magic phrase to get the US government to do anything
This is not true. VC general partners do invest their own money.
> Also I think you should know love and attraction are a lot closer one from the other from what you seem to think...

Or there may be a lot more to it than you think. Attraction will certainly fade.

Anyway, I didn't mean to jump to conclusions about you, but I'm sure you know there are plenty of guys that look for fulfillment through sex, don't care who they hurt doing it, and it's not a great path.
If the domain is bought anonymously, the court cannot notify the buyer; not to mention jurisdiction issues. Also, courts cannot reverse blockchain transactions.
Its very odd you are being downvoted. You're not incorrect.
East Palestine Sacrificed for Profit [video][5 mins]
In order to support resolving dependencies to multiple versions (eg A and B depend on C but at incompatible versions), what npm does is drop the version override for C inside the nested node_modules directory (node_modules/A/node_modules/C, for example).

That means that node_modules (as created by a package-lock.json) can't really be cached or be built from caches since it depends on the particular version solution found by npm for a particular project.

So there's only so much that Nix can do. It can cache it about as well as using a naive caching scheme with actions/upload-artifact or similar (create a tarball of your node_modules and just cache it across runs, update when you need to).

Basically node_modules is inherently large. If you want better performance for caching dependencies use a better programming language environment.
Fully correct, also the v2 of the paper introduced a model that is bigger and slower, however generates better images. So the 500ms was only for the first model we introduced in v1. I also want to mention our new work as it is very much related to this whole topic of "speeding up models" -> either training or sampling: Würstchen: https://github.com/dome272/wuerstchen/
With a current version we are training at the moment we can sample (using torch.compile) 4 1024x1024 images in 4 seconds. Also the training of this kind of model is very fast due to spatially encoding images much much more -> 3x512x512 images -> 16x12x12 latents => 42x spatial compression, whereas StableDiffusion has an 8x compression (3x512x512 -> 4x64x64).
LoFi (Local First) Meetup #5 at 5PM ET Tomorrow (June 27)
For folks interested in local first checkout the resources at https://lofi.software and we hope you join our discord community.
I'm having an issue related to this right now actually. Some spec of dust or something must have gotten into the power button on my Pixel 4a, so very occasionally it'll jostle into such a position that every time I push the power button it registers as two presses. If I only press it once, it think I'm using the double-press shortcut to open the camera. This was mildly confusing the first few times it happened, but as I was trying to mess with it I triggered this emergency call shortcut (since it only requires 3 presses with this issue). Fortunately I noticed it the first time times it happened and was able to do the slide-to-cancel, so it avoided turning into a larger issue.

I've gotten it into a position where if this occurs I can blow near the power button which typically makes it go away for a day or so, but it was very scary walking around with the phone out before I understood the nature of the issue, because I wasn't sure if it would magically trigger the power button unprompted just sitting in my pocket. I've ordered a new phone (it was nearing time for an upgrade anyways) but I've yet to set it up, so I'm stuck with this for the time being.
Do you have data on businesses being more successful in the US than the rest of the world?
Whether machines or sockets, it doesn't matter, 240 is an insanely large amount to be given out like that. I'm flabbergasted that people are complaining about this.
s/European/American

And you start to see the problem here...
Didn't operating systems like macOS and Windows 8 _try_ to push native app paradigms where there were stricter permissions, but everyone hated it? How many people install software from the macOS/Windows stores where those checks could happen vs installing it the traditional way?
what kind of waste? certainly not co2 emissions
NYC Is Cleared for First-in-US Congestion Tolls as Soon as April
> organizations like the ACLU vehemently defend child porn

What exactly are you referencing here?
Speaking from experience working at both FAANG and non-FAANG, the worst part about FAANG is that compared to small-mid sized companies the work just isn't that interesting.
Gosh, I've never seen it despite years on the site. Sorry!
One of the things I remember from the Snowden reporting is that he had the reporters use a freezer as a Faraday cage for their phones.
No, it's not about the technology. It's about your stack and skill set. If you are still on the school of one box for all. Then just pay for Databrick or EMR. If you are already running K8s because you invested into that world, then adding Spark isn't a huge jump.
Managing Scanned Books
Surely this would be tantamount to announcing to the enemy that you have broken their encryption scheme?
Yes, and that at the time still was centuries ahead from what had been happening in the rest of the world like forcing polytheists to become Christians, regarding religions like Judaism (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medieval_antisemitism) or Christian sects like Bogomils (https://www.britannica.com/topic/Bogomils), Cathars (https://www.thecollector.com/cathars-persecution-of-christia...) as "heretics", calling polytheists "pagans", "witches" and executing anyone who isn't "proper Christian" or forcing them to convert.

In contrast, non-Muslim religions in Ottoman Empire had a right to have their own judicial system. They were exempt from laws of sharia. They were free to practice their religion. They were exempt from military conscription. That was way beyond the norms of the era. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christianity_in_the_Ottoman_Em...)

I'm not trying to whitewash Ottoman Empire, I'm just stating the facts. The fact is that Ottoman Empire was relatively progressive at the beginning compared to oppression-ridden Byzantine/Roman rule in their decline at the time. Ottoman Empire itself had also succumbed to the same decline and increased oppression over the centuries of course. "Ottoman bad" is just a unconstructive simplistic perspective and fails too short to understand its centuries old reign.

Yes, what'd been done to Armenians was a crime of humanity, but you can't have these as black & white. We're talking about a centuries of different rulers, philosophies, understanding of ethics and morals, and sociopolitical conditions.

Do we need to bring up native Americans and slavery whenever we need to praise how progressive US constitution was? As a matter of fact, even during its decline, Ottoman Empire managed to become the one of the first countries in the history to decriminalize homosexuality.

I think it's more helpful to recognize and understand the nuances of history.
We should leave regulating to professionals who are trained in doing this. Software Engineers are not trained in determining the economic and health risks from working from home and therefore their opinion should be disregarded. Software engineers are trained in detecting security risks and it is well known that physical access is everything. Therefore, state employee hardware should be kept in a well-regulated, physically secure facility protected by trained and licensed security staff. Remote work is not conducive to that.

State workers are, by definition, working on sensitive materials regarding governance. Therefore, we must ensure that their work is safe and secure, and that access and authorization is controlled.
As a naive layperson, we can’t be very far from getting a sample of cancer from a person, doing a diff against a regular cell and then creating a specific vector that holds whatever can kill those particular cells. How far are we really?
I have one, too.

A swiss piece, ~20k retail.

It's a nice piece of men's jewelry, but that's all it is.
I hear a lot of this sentiment, but from what I see both internally at rh and news publicly available there is nothing to back up what you are saying. The decision seems to have been made by many long-tenured folk. So what if the opposite of what you’re saying is true?
I didn’t say there aren’t? What I said is that the domains are the only ones that are not scams.
Even if it isn't total lock-in, OIDC is definitely encouraging consolidation and users have been trained to accept the idea of letting Google or Apple manage their logins.

Identity is next. I think they'll start tying your Google, Apple, etc. account back to your real world ID. It'll be opt-in and they'll give some kind of sucker's reward for it like reduced captchas. It'll be sold to the public with the insinuation the "good guys" use verified IDs and the "bad guys" don't.

> I’m gonna say I told you so in a few years. Nobody will care.

Yep. Auth, identity, etc. are going to get sucked up by big tech and even after it happens we'll have people on HN telling us how awesome it is that we don't have any control over our digital lives because Google, Apple, etc. are "protecting" us. Case in point, the iOS app store.

Passwordless tied back to biometrics is their endgame IMO.
Serial trust like in serial killer.
> Location information cannot be effectively anonymized without basically nullifying its utility.

I was under the impression that properly anonymizing location data includes aggregating a sufficient amount of individuals and the radius of this aggregation of course changes based on the population density in a given area. In with anonymized location data we can only draw conclusions on a populace and not an individual, which is still very useful.

Of course, I generally agree with you. In most cases it won't be done properly and just replacing PI with the same "anonymous" id on a set of location data points of an individual achieves next to nothing.
A good backgrounder would be The Laws of Identity https://www.identityblog.com/stories/2005/05/13/TheLawsOfIde...
In every city I've lived in the US jaywalking is actually illegal, perhaps it should be legal and even encouraged in your opinion but until it is - it's your responsibility to follow the rules.
The metadata around peoples behaviors could be a very valuable source of operational intelligence when targeted at specific people.

For example: Imagine if you could track the security teams availability and behavioral patterns. You could infer when the business has been hacked or there is going to be a release they have been hacked, you could trade off this information for profit.
Unfortunately, I don’t see Reddit going back on this. Unfortunately, I don’t think Reddit will die because of this. They are bigger than this, and the community will just migrate from the people who are affected by this decision to those who are not. Just as it happened with every controversial decision reddit took in the last decade. From migrating from links only to allow commenting, migrating from unobtrusive and static ads only, to incorporating in line ads, from the various different views on speech to the decisions regarding site moderation and administration (different from the other examples, this one I agree with), to the redesign and so on. The site simply drifted to a different steady state of users and communities, and I guess this will also happen here.
Wait, there are people paid to actually fill the car for you? How does that work economically? The staff cost must be enormous. Here most stations are self service with a machine that accept credit cards. Is it common in many countries?
I haven't had any issues with latency personally.
It's unfortunate confusion, but a mistake from an employee is not a policy commitment. If Tim Cook said it, sure, but a low-level "representative" is just someone doing a job.
I mean I'd use known text of other messages to get some likely statistical properties of the message.

I'd make a fast approx check for some of these properties that can run during brute force, then feed anything that passes that check to a better check, then finally to a human (maybe nowadays put an LLM before the human stage).

There's a chance to miss the translation if it doesn't match other messages but this seems like a decent approach.
The Fred Meyer off Walker Rd nearest the Nike campus is the worst offender of this. Always terribly understaffed in my experience, and even when you can get in at a decent hour when it appears not to be too busy the attendants are very slow to move through things. Its not great service.

Honestly I know this is about gas stations, but service jobs in general in the PNW I've noticed have very very poor service, very kurt employees up here, seems very common. I moved in from California, and one thing I'll say is having lived in California for 13 years (around Sacramento, though went to the Bay Area plenty of times) they at least acknowledge your presence and just seem friendlier.

I want better working conditions for everyone in these jobs, thats for sure, but this seems to be a cultural thing in the Pacific Northwest. My casual interactions around here just seem to leave alot to be desired. I'm not huge on small talk, but there's just little cues and things people do that make things more welcoming that people just don't do here.
Amazing work! This is one of the most difficult things about using older OSes on the internet.
This is true enough. We didn't get very far before the backlash set in. We were seen by some as feminized men who were traitors to our gender, which I take as a great honor. There were so many obstacles to overcome:

* Straight and gay men talking about emotions and hugging
* Men confronting unearned privileges
* Men confronting their own unjustified anger and aggression
* Men trying to gain emotional intelligence to understand and control their moods and triggers
* Men grappling with women invading traditionally men-only spaces

So it was absolutely a hard sell. But so is every other anti-oppression movement. No one expected to eliminate a millennia-old system overnight. The thing is, when you're right, you're right. Regressives can't keep a good idea down forever. The progress I've seen in my short lifetime confirms this.

Even if anti-feminists succeed in their efforts to overthrowing democracy and bringing about a patriarchal authoritarian state the gain will be temporary and we will return in force. After denial, anger, bargaining, and depression, comes acceptance.
I hope your AI helper is named Jason :)
I bet nobody calls you about buying extended warranty.
Hmmm this is on par with what it has been in the USA. I'm surprised that Europe's superior economic and consumer protections didn't seem to help at all in this case.
> In the handful jurisdictions where I am familiar with zoning laws and the permitting process, low cost and low effort is not how I would describe any part of even a straightforward approval.

At what point can we as a people say: screw it, break the laws and just get it done. it'll be worth it in the long-run.
We gain the same benefit all commerce creates: somebody wants to buy, somebody else wants to sell, both those people make a deal, both those people have fulfilled their wants. The seller is happy because they preferred cash to the stock, the buyer is happy because they believe they can sell the stock for more money later. What difference does it make if the buyer plans to sell in a second or a month?
Scientists Debut Lab Models of Human Embryos
I also explain more in the video I made about Paella (https://youtu.be/zdE1I6kYKYc). Maybe that clarifies things more.
Back of the napkin math: 0.055 metric tons of CO2 per Mcf * 2,300 Mcf/year = 126 metric tons of CO2 per year - that much checks out.

It lists 1 MW power input so ~8,760 MWh at 100% utilization. According to [1] it's .44 metric tons of CO2 per MWh, or 3,850 metric tons of CO2 per year if the Terraformer Mk 1 is powered by natural gas. 126/3850 = ~3.2% round trip efficiency - that much also checks out so this doesn't seem like a perpetual motion style scam. Even if those stats are only for 20% utilization with solar, that's still a realistic(-ish) round trip efficiency of 15%. I can't tell what kind of utilization the infographic actually assumes ("between 0.2 and 1"...) and it mixes metric, imperial, annual, daily, and instantaneous units!

The big problem is that the opportunity cost of not using that 1MW of solar to displace dirty energy elsewhere is huge. It's just wildly uneconomical without free surplus renewable energy and possibly CO2 reduction incentives like a carbon tax.

[1] https://www.eia.gov/tools/faqs/faq.php?id=74&t=11
Not sure your kitchen situation, but most homes have a microwave. Shouldn't that work?
What about solar storms? I would expect the damage would be more catastrophic if a major solar wind storm took down a decent percentage of the the satellites than terrestrial fiber. A satellite network seems more vulnerable and harder to fix. I'm sure deep sea cables are no picnic to fix, and they are susceptible to sabotage too.
https://www.space.com/solar-storms-destroy-satellites
Vancouver, WA is the United States' greatest tax hack in existence if you can pull it off
https://archive.ph/FoEl0
I've always wondered to what extent I've been doing myself a disservice by buying McCormick- surely the cheap powdered stuff isn't able to compete on flavor- but seeing this makes me glad my budget sense beats my foodie sense.
I'd like to see a debate between Steve Bannon and actor Michael Shannon on books about tanning ... then it'd be Bannon v. Shannon on Tannin Fanon v. Canon.
> You can have just as much fun at the TGI Friday's at your local strip mall as you can at the hippest restaurant no one else has ever heard of in Brooklyn. It's just a matter of who you spend that time with, and how you perceive that time, in the Stoic tradition.

There is something fundamentally different about the cultural life in cities. The suburbs are actually "soulless" in comparison.

https://www.iwritewordsgood.com/apl/patterns/apl010.htm

Worth pointing out that every Stoic I can think of was an upper-class city-dweller. Epicurus—Athens. Marcus Aurelius—Rome. Zeno of Citium—Athens again, but perhaps apocryphal. Seneca, Cicero, Epictetus—Rome again [0].

[0] I'm reminded now that Epictetus was not particularly wealthy, and did live an ascetic lifestyle. Perhaps the exception that makes the rule.
Yep: http://www.tlmc.eu/2018/01/tlmc-v19.html

> remixes

True but also kinda sells the whole phenomenon short a bit. I think "arrangements" is the most common English language description.

Touhou doujin culture is pretty wonderful. I highly recommend attending Comiket if that's at all up your alley, and I'd personally love to make it to Reitaisai one day.
Then there would be algorithms that analyze the trades in those buckets, make a prediction on the outcome and carry out several counter trades to put into the same bucket. See a lot of people selling, cancel your buy order and replace with a short instead. Get a few of those bots involved and each bucket window would be exploding dueling pits of orders that would require insanely large systems to process.
I never heard of him at the time. I only know him in his aggrieved jilted lover incarnation and didn't care for it.
If you're an expert in X and I'm not, you can easily google "intro to X" and skim the first handful of pages and send me the best one. This is the same idea IMHO.

Telling me that ChatGPT's answer is not horribly wrong could be a very useful data point.
What has BAH's total profits been on this project? What did they spend to make it, what have their operating costs amounted to, how much have they made?
I thought Smoky Mountain has no entrance fee, so how are they counting individuals accurately?

Yosemite is popular and began to use mandatory busses. That seems reasonable, though unrelated to the topic of junk website fees.
its ok you are one of hacker news lucky ten thousand i guess https://xkcd.com/1053/ probably i just am too old and go on these sites too much it would be like watching sesame street for twenty years and then complaining that they are showing reruns
Renogy sells a 10A charge controller (https://www.amazon.com/Renogy-Wanderer-Amp-12V-24V/dp/B07NPD...) that frequently goes on sale for around $10. It has a RS232 port, and there are libraries for ESP devices and/or ESPHome that can read all of the (modbus) data from the controller. You need a serial adapter or level converter to adapt the serial voltages to 3V and a RJ-12 (6p6c) wire... or you could just buy their bluetooth module that does it for you.

Typically used for solar panels, but you could always hook up a 18-20v power supply and let it manage/charge your battery. The nice thing about these controllers is that they can handle multiple battery types and have multi-stage charging algorithms.
Systematic review: using psychedelics in the treatment of cannabis use disorder
The actual physical locations mostly only exist within Sainsbury's now *in the UK, and apparently

> The lack of a Sainsbury’s presence in the Republic of Ireland was one of the deciding factors when it came to this decision

https://www.irishexaminer.com/business/economy/arid-41169112...
Talk about a cold reception.
> The purpose of real estate development is to make real estate more valuable.

Nope. It's to make money for the developers.

> Even ones not doing the development benefit financially - landlords love being able to raise the rents cause other people in the area built a bunch of new shit.

Gentrification is a result of shortage. When wealthier people are priced out of rich neighborhoods, the only place for them to go is poor neighborhoods. It just so happens that poor neighborhoods with the least amount of political power are the first ones to be redeveloped when there's a shortage of housing.

> And the long-term property values trends clearly shows that cities with more development, that more people want to move to, are where you find ROI.

Reversed causation. It's literally just supply and demand. Places with high demand and not enough supply have growing property values. Places that are actually able to build housing to even kinda meet demand are doing much better.

You can see a ton of development but that doesn't really mean anything. Often there's not even enough development to meet the rate of growth in a given city, let alone reduce prices meaningfully.