skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> ... OR disregard the report as a non-emergency.

Just fine the person for negligent abuse of the system. The problem will get solved quickly enough if your badly configured phone calls 911 and you're not communicative, so they have to send an ambulance or whatever.
I think this two-axis system misses the difference between "weathervanes" and "partisans", who sit in the same place on the two-axis system but function very differently in practice.
>I'm not sure how a new language and abstraction are going to help here.

It will help the author make his millions. He already built CDK for free which solves all the problems described. He just needs to do the same thing again in a VC-funded context :)
I also can’t copy links from buttons without it opening a preview which causes one time links to break.
This system is also intended to detect other accidents besides car crashes. I would argue that those other types of accidents are more important as they are more likely to occur in private and less likely to be observed and reported by others.

To the point where I would actually consider suppressing this feature when used at car speeds at daytime in a city, since even when correct, the report would almost always be redundant, and thus provides a low value/noise ratio.
Heat-resistant drone could scope out and map burning buildings and wildfires
But do they know that?

I suspect most people believe themselves quite logical as to how they've arrived at their beliefs.
In Germany for example it's the only way. Join the club and hang around their private bar!
I have a Windows box just for playing a few games, but even for that Windows is freaking rubbish. It keeps asking me to sign in with some BS Windows Live account!

How painful is the Steam on Linux/Proton experience on average?
Roller coasters should actually be an easy 'false positive' to avoid - the only time the movement actually 'stops' is at the end of the ride, and not with a high-G event.
Usually the thing they are doing "wrong" is not focusing on volume to overcome the occasional bad rating.
https://github.com/rcmaehl/MSEdgeRedirect

That should fix it, right?

I use it for quite a long time now and it works with the search bar in the startmenu.
Do you know if there is something similar for windows?
ChatGPT is really and at chess. I'd just paste it in one of the online chess engines.
Recently, Clerky did a nice Handbook on incorporation. It goes very wide but is a good read for any Startup founder. Go start with your pick from the topics and keep it bookmarked for reference.

Clerky's Incorporation Handbook https://handbooks.clerky.com/startup-incorporation

Chapter on Where to Incorporate (Delaware) is at https://handbooks.clerky.com/startup-incorporation/where
This is interesting. Reminds me of how every now and then I try and find information on old chats I remember, particularly those that used software called iChat. Yahoo! Chat used it for a time as did the Metallica.com chatroom, it was some sort of browser plugin and for a brief moment in time it was the best thing on the Internet. I met people from all over the world through that software and I always found it odd that information was so scant on it.
When the temperature rises the air can hold more water. That leads to two issues: (1) rain is less likely to occur because the air is retaining more moisture and (2) when it does occur there is more rain. So you get less frequent rain that is more intense.
To me this isn't a huge loss as I have set firefox as my default browser, but I really use Chrome. The net result is that all of the tracking links I click in email get opened in a browser that I hardly use and that has hardly any context about me - no cookies, etc. Then I can copy the actual destination url into my real browser.
Are you saying that there's insufficient supply for some reason other than consolidation? I can think of many reasons, but they all share consolidation as a common factor when tracing back to the root causes.
All of this is taking for granted that we know what 'right' and 'wrong' are. The takeaway from 'I was wrong' should always be 'I can still be wrong'.
Do we have evidence that this feature is actually providing benefit? So much so that we as a society can't possibly wait 10 years for it to be ubiquitous in cars?

Was it common before to get in a serious accident but nobody calls 911?

If a call goes through when there was a legitimate accident, do the 911 operators even care, or do they assume all these automated calls are false positives?

I think it's likely that this feature does more harm than good by ddosing the 911 infrastructure.
We needed Wolfi to be able to create minimal (distroless if you like) container images based on glibc with 0 vulnerabilities. Turns out a lot of other people are interested in Wolfi for various reasons, and we're more than happy to work with them.

You definitely don't need to use Wolfi! But I would say, if you run containers you might want to check out Chainguard Images: https://github.com/chainguard-images/images
The World Lost an Area of Tropical Forest as Big as Switzerland in 2022
Air helps a tiny bit as well.
This is so dope! I find myself wanting to click on each of these creatures/things and have a wikipedia page open so I can go deep (pun intended) :)
Pressure differential is definitely one of the bigger problems. In a manned submersible the interior pressure is usually roughly sea level. So you've got hundreds of atmospheres on the outside vs one of the inside. Anything that requires some pressure differential requires a strong pressure vessel. So not just the crew compartment but also camera housing and the like.

This is all compounded by the fact the deep ocean is very cold so as a submersible descends there's a thermal gradient with "survivable" on the inside and sun-zero on the outside. Temperature differentials interact with the pressures because the atmospheric pressure and low temperature will both cause material to compress/contract. The whole vessel structure needs to be able to remain structurally sound with all of that expansion and contraction.

The submersible is also in salt water which corrodes different materials and can cause electrical shorts. A submersible could have a few successful missions then fail because some corrosion was missed on an inspection.

Building a manned or unmanned device to travel to and return from an extreme environment is really hard. You need to understand or at least make educated guesses about the target environment, understand your building materials, your construction processes, validate and bench test as much as possible, and have the same amount of thought go into actual operations. "Fuck it we'll do it live" is not a recipe for success.
You are willfully mischaracterizing my statement. Of course everything has different degrees of badness. But everything has enough badness for it to be dismissed just as easily as you dismissed the lizard people theory as a secret racist conspiracy.

I’m curious how far this stretches. Do you claim that “They Live” is antisemitic?
This feels like such an obvious failure-mode that I just assumed when they announced it that it would be smarter- incorporating different sensors, factoring in the exact way it tumbles, etc. If it really is just absolute acceleration, the false-positives are no surprise
More Than Generative and Beyond Just Language
Yes, it is a single file. 30558 lines so far.

Some lines from today:

2023-06-27 06:40 Wakeup
2023-06-27 06:40 Last_night_sleep_time: 07h21
2023-06-27 06:40 Last_night_sleep_interruptions: 1
2023-06-27 06:40 Yesterdays_Steps: 11898
2023-06-27 08:49 Temperature: 24.8
2023-06-27 08:49 Humidity: 40%
2023-06-27 09:21 Take_Iron? No
2023-06-27 09:21 Take_VitaminD3? No

The first 4 lines have the same timestamp because I use a vim macro to ask me about these 4 values. The macro then logs those 4 values at the wakeup time.
> How would you alternatively design a system that calls emergency services in a crash?

If significant motion does not stop shortly after a candidate crash is identified then reject the candidate as a false positive.

Maybe also listen for voices. If you can detect people talking and they seem to be reasonably coherent that suggests that even if there was a crash there are people on site already who can take care of summoning emergency services if needed.
Complete shot in the dark, but I bet culpability lies with FedEx's thousands of subcontractors. Their van lease agreements with FedEx obviously benefit them if they return them with fewer miles. Given that a great deal of contractors tiny family businesses, it doesn't surprise me that enough of them tried to eek out more profit for people to start to notice.
No I don't believe it supports collaboration, though I could be wrong. This is really a pretty notepad with great Markdown integration, nothing much more (which is why it's still good!)
This is the route I wish Apple had taken with the Mac Pro.
>because of better Linux support

In my experience nvidia has better Linux support. Just look at how many projects are using Linux and cuda and don't support AMD.
Just to expand the conversation.

Few Americans follow the bible just because (fundamentalism).

Most do it for cultural reasons, and those cultural norms also dictate picking-and-choosing what to follow, while claiming the religious authority of the bible.
It's not the individual that is hypocritical, it's the culture.

The reason I mention this is that hypocriticism requires some kind of logic to track consistency (or lack of) and yet faith is blindly illogical (believe this just because). No one is analysing why someone has (or chooses to have) a faith in something in the first place.

I also think there is a definition of hypocrite that goes something like: being a proponent of some universal moral rule, while excepting oneself from it.
I can’t blame them really. Regular pandas-in-notebook can deal with quite a bit of data and is reasonably convenient. Even if the org and datasets are large, it’s rare to have huge single tables. Then you can go full spark when you have to.
This would be great to use on my sites so users choose stronger passwords.

Is there an api planned, or is it open source?
The deepest shipwreck was found last year:
https://www.guinnessworldrecords.com/news/2022/7/worlds-deep...
These articles where someone uses Linux kernel level features to replicate Docker isolation are as old as Docker itself, and in my experience they always miss one of the most critical parts of the Docker ecosystem - the easily hackable and extensible container image format.

It's the ease of extension of the container image format that is as much responsible for the popularity of container based architectures as it is clever use of namespaces, cgroups and chroot for "robust isolation, resource management, and security". Without the image format, Docker is way less interesting and you arguably haven't "built your own Docker".
>These are consumables

What do you think housing is? Some perpetual motion machine? Of course a house is a consumable.
please try playing the game, it's not about this :)
I agree with you about tier pricing and as I mentioned it's considered controversial...but as https://sso.tax showcases in their extensive examples, the large enterprises that control that market have increased their prices considerably, and some by 6300% at the far spectrum.
The automatic detection and activation of "driving focus" in iOS has been extremely accurate in my experience. Seems like it'd be easiest to simply filter out "car crashes" when the phone isn't associated with a "driving" state.
A bit of a disappointing article in that it didn't even mention that this used to be the case in the US (or at least something close to it)[0]. Does anyone have any more material on what the implementation for this would look like? Would billionaires relocate? Would it affect where hopeful start-ups are founded?

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_taxation_in_the_Uni...
If there's a scientist on TV I do what they say.
You can use trusted sources, and comparative sources to increase your confidence level.

So, for example I followed a Ukrainian youtuber who said he was leaving because of the invasion, that added considerably to my confidence. Also, meeting refugees arrive in the UK displaced from the Russian invasion made for near 100% confidence that it was actually happening (a video of a couple of tanks on a highway just looks like propaganda however, but the tanks were probably there, something happened [it wasn't impressive enough to be AI generated!]).

As for comparatives: if BBC, Al Jazeera, Russia Today all agree on details (in the context of the Russian war) then I'm pretty confident. Though the Wagner situation appears to be a subterfuge, as all these sources are reporting it I'm confident that vehicles were driven towards Moscow in at least an attempt to display to the World that something was happening.

What is an example of a large lie that you see in Western media today, that you confirm to be untrue from direct personal experience?
I think that's a pretty astute observation.

Visiting the UK (from the US) it was pretty clear that the social boundaries were different, but the general nature of the game was the same - we're both guess cultures: you have to figure out what to say and how to say it.

In the Netherlands, conversation seemed much more unguarded. It's hard to describe but it's similar to a concept in the US of someone "having no filter" - basically, less verbal softening of uncomfortable/taboo subjects and more willingness to engage with them.

I actually find the Dutch way very refreshing in some ways. Soliciting critiques (e.g. "how does my new haircut look?") is a largely pointless exercise in the US because there's strong social pressure to say "it looks great" whether it's true or not.

I do wonder though if the Dutch way of making friends (as adults at least) has to be wildly different than in the Anglosphere, given how big a role those subtle social cues play here.
VIIJuneVShell65$bw6n6aboutHecroatia0000 so far. Croatia was extraordinarily hard to guess. Currently stuck on the chess game, if anyone has generic advice on how to not suck at chess.

Fun bonus: it can't seem to figure out what's going on with the knight. Using "K", "N", or "S" for knight all get me "invalid notation" warnings. I'm having a lot of fun.

New update: got the chess answer! It will accept "N" for my Knight iff I make stupid moves with it. Moving my knight to take a bishop is "invalid notation", but apparently putting it in the middle of nowhere to be captured by a rook is the best possible move.

Final update: Paul died in a fire. :I
OEIS, for example, seems to give more weight to Jäkel, I guess because Jäkel beat the other team to Arxiv by a few days.
What describes being dogmatic about not being dogmatic?
It worked well for Ankh-Morpork, what could go wrong?
See also https://typography.guru/forums/forum/43-font-identification/
Is effectively what you're wanting to do "snooze" a subscription? Given that you can schedule subscriptions to start at a later date, maybe a better (albeit still hacky) way to handle that scenario might involve canceling the active subscription and scheduling a new one to start at a later date? That way you can ship on any subscription renewal, but still track "snoozed" subscriptions within stripe itself?

Interestingly, we actually have the opposite problem—our subscription model (effectively a payment plan) is so specialized that no-one, stripe included, supports our requirements out of the box.

EDIT: I re-read your comment and saw that you mentioned wanting to track active subscriptions easily, so I'm not sure my suggestion really solves your problem. Maybe you could classify any scheduled subscriptions as active/paused, if you're not using them anywhere else in your billing system?
Godot 4.1 Release Candidate 1
In about 5-10 I suspect the West in general is going to be slimming down in a pretty big way. The number of people willing to take a weekly injection is already pretty high, but if it's just a pill... people will be lining up for it.
No, I try to keep my inbox as clean as possible, I prefer websites or RSS for that kind of stuff.
I've tried a bunch throughout my life, my mom has always been a supplement hippie, but i never notice an effect.

I took vitamin D for a while when i had a blood test showing that i was at the lower end of normal, but it didn't seem to feel any different. Aside from that, i have been on a prescription snri for almost ten years, and i consume coffee and marijuana often.

I tried melatonin, but I cannot confirm that it's any different than a placebo. I also tried progesterone and felt no effect, but my mom is in menopause and swears that it helps, so maybe I'll do it again when I'm older if i get hot flashes and stuff.

But yeah basically I'm a supplement skeptic unless you have blood tests indicating a deficiency.
That's actually exactly what battery backups do.
I really enjoy not having to get out of the car to pump gas in New Jersey, and it's nice not taking the chance of getting my hands all smelling like gasoline. It doesn't usually take much longer than pumping it yourself, unless you're at a very busy gas station with only one worker.
Putting "especially Indian startups" makes it confusing but OP means startups in India. Indian startups are typically incorporated in Delaware (or Singapore) instead of India.

There are a variety of reasons:

* Ease of incorporation, getting bank accounts, predictable business laws, etc.

* The majority of the capital going into these startups is coming from outside India (a lot from the US). These investors want a more predictable and well trodden path for their investment and so they too encourage company formation in Delaware.

* After a while things become the norm in startup-land and most companies follow the playbook they've seen being done before.
There are new, compelling arguments... sometimes. But more often there are new arguments that appear compelling, but after some time thinking, you can see that there is a major hole. And there are other new arguments that appear compelling, but they are based on "facts" that are not actually true.

There's nothing wrong with taking time to really think through the presented argument, looking for holes, before you accept it. In fact, it helps you not fall for fine-sounding nonsense.
you can run it now: https://notecards.online
Humans have been putting a lot conscious effort into modifying our world for our own benefit. We've converted a huge amount of our land area into farmland and cities for our own use, which has had a lot of upsides for our current lifestyle. But rampant dumping of pollutants into the atmosphere hasn't usually had a lot of upsides, whether it be lead, or CFCs, or CO2. Climate change is not a directed endeavor with a goal, and so it's not surprising that it causes a lot of havoc.
This is how our area handles restaurant kitchens. When the city health inspector comes for an inspection (supposed to be every quarter) they only inspect our onsite kitchen. They do the normal checklist of food temps, no rodents, food off the ground, etc. This city inspection result is posted publicly as you mentioned. I don't know if they will fine for a low score on this or not. However this inspector does not inspect any of our offsite manufacturing areas, nor where we get our food from (which seems odd) or any form of paperwork besides checking for a food manager permit. All the offsite manufacturing falls under the state inspection as mentioned above, which we have only ever received once.
didn’t think I needed the /s
This is 100% on your laptop manufacturer.
Your comment, for one. What device did you use to make it?
Google has been trying to do this for years in Android. They're absolutely anti consumer trying to get you to use their app or their thing.
for unstructured message analysis -- it's not a silver bullet, but you may want to try BERT or another newish embedding tool

(you can do this on your laptop, you don't need to upload the data anywhere)

then use like sklearn OPTICS to cluster (clustering method that doesn't require you to know the number of clusters in advance)

If there are obvious clusters, you may be able to label a few useful categories. If you get lucky and most entries have a cluster, you can potentially manually label the outliers.
Building Type-Safe GraphQL Schemas with TypeScript
Forget email, I'd prefer RSS integration, with actual aggregation happening in the cloud and new feeds being accessible in sync on several devices I own. For rarely updated feeds aggregation could be done on client.
Drinking tend to make a lot of people more sociable, and enjoy talking to others. By going to a bar where others are also drinking you have a place where there will be similarly extra-sociable-from-drinking people to interact with. If you’ve ever had a friend or family member who likes to call and talk whenever they are drinking and you are sober and find the conversation trying - you can understand the draw a social atmosphere where (most) everyone will be drinking.
That’s not what he wrote — you’re filling in his empty vessel of a comment with context you’ve created. And we can certainly debate how people talk about politics online, but that’s way way more complicated and nuanced of a topic than “it’s weird when people get mocked for changing their mind.”

Weird how? What does that even mean? What does “mocked” mean? Someone says something nasty on Twitter? Your kids make fun of you at dinner? What topic are you changing your mind about? A zoning issue in the town in which you live? Or have you suddenly realized that LGBTQ+ folks deserve rights after decades of people trying to convince you? Or did you listen to Joe Rogan and now you think vaccines contain tracking chips that let George Soros know when you use the bathroom?

Context!
> In conclusion, Keynes did express a similar idea in 1924, but he employed a different phrasing.

Arguably, Bayes and Laplace already expressed that idea.
If economic productivity is proportional to quality of life, why aren't most people doing everything they possibly can to maximize their productivity. E.g., working 20 hour days, foregoing children in order to produce more, trading vacation days for more work...

I'd argue it's because economic productivity is not the only input into well-being and quality of life.
It isn't intuitive at all. Try thinking of 3D as 2D space + time. It is weird. You may recognize a moving slice of a CT scan for instance, because it is a mostly convex object you are familiar with, but on more complex shapes (ex: a cage), all you are going to see are dancing shapes. Mapping a 2D animation into a 3D shape is even weirder.

And then you have rotations, rotating space into time and vice versa is one of the most confusing things you can do with dimensions.
WMF Appoints New Chief Talent and Culture Officer/Chief Communications Officer
I can't tell if you're trolling or if you really don't understand.

The person who was emailing me got my email address from my web site. Both the email server and the web server are hosted on a public Internet .0, so in spite of my years of evidence which shows I've never seen a problem, he emailed me (and his email was successfully delivered to this same .0 machine) to tell me this wouldn't work, and that I'd see all sorts of problems that he never enumerated.

In other words, he expected his handwaving and I-know-better attitude to carry more weight than my years of actually doing a thing and observing the results. Ironically, the only way for him to find out more about me and email me was to visit a .0 server on the Internet and send an email to a .0 server on the Internet.

I received said evidence, and the supposed evidence both had no content and partly disproved his claim by the act of sending it to me.

Understand now?
The drink is diluted a bit by the ice in the mixing glass. It does not show up in the recipe but is an essential element. In the book, How’s Your Drink? The author admonishes the reader not to serve knock out drinks that are not sufficiently left in ice long enough for some dilution to occur.