skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The way the whole street went up in a line like that, I bet it was a sewer gas explosion.

Edit for the [dead]: sewer gas isn't gasoline in the sewer. Sewage produces hydrogen sulfide, an explosive gas. There are many videos online of sewers blowing up after people drop lit cigarettes into sewers and in those videos the street is often blown apart like is shown in the OP video.
What about tax havens? I get the feeling lot of money which could be reinvested or taxed is going into tax havens.

Not an economist.
Yep, works for parents regardless of having a cloud account or not.

https://sanfrancisco.my-netdata.io/

^ this is a demo node with 2 children, can see all the nodes easily now via the parent node dashboard.

(Disclaimer: I work at Netdata on ML)
Oh right. I've just never encountered such issues in the years I've been using FreeBSD, with /usr/local being one big partition.

I'm aware of that if no partitions are filled it causes an domino effect if not on its own partition. I have ZFS quotas configured so surely that mitigates the issue?

Handy to know though.
But in his case he paid himself a commission and in the case the jackpot was split I’m sure he’d still get paid even if the investors got less.

It makes me think of the other lottery system where you bet numbers that are less likely than average to be bet by others so your chance of sharing the jackpot is less. Certainly there are some numbers that people over bet, and in some lotteries you could avoid some of them in principle by betting on numbers that couldn’t possibly be part of a date.

The upside for the scheme is limited though because a large majority of lottery tickets are sold as ‘quick picks’ where the machine picks a random number for you which is not only easy but a sound min max strategy.
Fear not, White House chatted to OpenAI and pals, they promised to make AI safe
I agree - that's why I use the git package in MSYS2, which afaik is just as capable (and makes it much easier to use git with the full array of UNIX tools I might want to use that don't necessarily ship with Git for Windows).
True, but he followed the cardinal rule of successful traders everywhere: gamble with other peoples' money.

The life insurance front sounds like a lot more work than either the algorithm or the ticket buying logistics! I wonder how much of the payouts ended up with lawyers.
Willing to elaborate a bit on this?
A hell of a lot better than in most places that have tried a “moonshot”. Russia in 1917 being the major example.
Oh for sure. I didn't mean to under cut the efforts of the Japanese people! Infact I meant to raise them up, the US has had every opportunity to do the same and most places have done everything they can to ignore reality in favor of off the cuff thinking by people who have never seen ground truth.
Try to use DietPI or RAM logs, I’m using it since years and years without any sd card failure.
That depends on the chair.

And if the legs "spiral outwards" one can even rest their feet on the legs.

Mind blown?
> Whig history (or Whig historiography) is an approach to historiography that presents history as a journey from an oppressive and benighted past to a "glorious present".[1] The present described is generally one with modern forms of liberal democracy and constitutional monarchy: it was originally a satirical term for the patriotic grand narratives praising Britain's adoption of constitutional monarchy and the historical development of the Westminster system.[2] The term has also been applied widely in historical disciplines outside of British history (e.g. in the history of science) to describe "any subjection of history to what is essentially a teleological view of the historical process".[3] When the term is used in contexts other than British history, "whig history" (lowercase) is preferred.[3]

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whig_history
US Air Force's Angry Kitten turns Reaper drone into fierce feline
Opening a new bank account or credit card. Starting remote employment with a company.
I think I agree with you —- phrases like “irrelevant issues” and “more critical work” are so subjective, that everyone can read along with this and agree with it, but it’s not actually saying much, since the agreeing on WHAT is relevant or critical has always been the hard part
> She advocates for trusting children to choose what they eat, allowing them to live by their likes and dislikes, to choose when they’ve had enough, and to say no when they want to, so that they learn to know themselves and their bodies.

Within reason. Anyone with kids will know that they will immediately gravitate towards sugary anything once they’ve tasted it. Additionally anyone who starts to understand themselves more in adulthood will see the disorder created with their own upbringing and try to avoid it. There are good points however around the disorders created if this goes out of check, but these radical acceptance attitudes are what accidentally create them.

Obesity is a killer in especially America and radical acceptance only takes away years of your life and potentially your kids by not intervening earlier.

Moderation in all things.
Elon Musk, like any other bullshitter, can claim whatever he wants.
We do. That's how we ended up on this obesity mess.
I'm sorry but destructive terraforming techniques will take several thousand years to work on Mars. You know, things like bombarding it with asteroids or lasers to kick up enough CO2 to form a thick atmosphere. At that point you are going to need a better plan to make humanity survive the next thousand years. In fact, I would expect a patient humanity that is willing to go thousands of years without any economic growth to be more capable of space colonization, than a humanity that needs a new planet every quarter.
Running LLaMA 2 models on your Mac
We need “anything sketchy about this 20-page contract” as a service (for something less than the cost of retaining a lawyer).
The UK is weird about this. Generally speaking you wouldn’t actually want to use a notary public, which is (in the UK) a very old profession regulated by the Church of England. Most of the time, you will have a solicitor certify documents. This is much cheaper, and is what is usually used by large organisations who already have engagements with law firms. In Scotland, solicitors are able to get a special smart card to certify and sign documents.
The flipside is seeing thousands of hours wasted building the wrong thing because people couldn't be bothered to communicate properly. "Getting the words right" turns out to be a fundamental step for producing successful software - not because the words themself are directly important, but because it's a reflection of a robust mental model of the problem.
So far the person making the largest push to Mars also owns the largest electric car company, a solar power company, makes battery packs for storing the power from unpredictable renewable energy sources, advocates for nuclear, and set up a $100M competition for carbon capture technologies.

Maybe the person you're describing only exists in your mind.
Valgrind is super-practical because you can use it on any existing binary. Basically every project I'm involved in has a "make check-valgrind" rule which runs all the unit tests again, but under valgrind. It has caught countless memory leaks (mainly) and memory errors. We also run it on Rust, OCaml and Perl code.
This is one of my foremost requirements from a browser these days; how well does it block ads. As much as I like Safari it doesn’t seem to block ads as well as Brave, so Brave is my daily driver.
> Make a repo. That's a file that lives wherever. Go to some directory, fossil open filename. Now you have a working directory. Type fossil ui, now you're looking at it in a browser.

Don't remember where I got to, I think --force got me a repo finally but the browser, well, I just got 404 then gave up.

> It sounds like you want a version running on a machine that multiple people log into to access the UI

Nope, mine is a one-man project, simple as you like.
How to run Llama 2 on your laptop and your phone
What your ascribe to nobility might simply be prudence. The American republic was founded on the ideals and rhetoric of anti-tyranny. Washington may have simply chosen the course of wisdom of not getting overthrown, himself. Or assassinated by any of his various rivals, such as Horatio Gates and the officers of the Newburgh Conspiracy, which sought to remove him as leader of the Continental Army during the war itself.

Maybe choosing not to be a dictator was simply the safest course of action. Least path of resistance.
> Yet somehow this group believes that the future of humanity is on a less hospitable planet.

The building codes on Mars (or wherever) will be more stringent: better air tightness, more insulation, efficient HVAC+D, etc.

What passes for "code compliant" is quite a low bar and a bit embarrassing. And it's not like you have to spend that much more to really improve things:

* https://www.prettygoodhouse.org
Needing to hydrate isn’t an indicator of impending heat exhaustion. I mean, people need to hydrate sometimes in cool weather. The Mayo Clinic doesn’t list needing to hydrate as one of the symptoms to be on the lookout for.

I’m not a doctor. I’m just surmising that if you aren’t drenched in sweat because it has evaporated so fast that one might not be aware of impending heat exhaustion. Obviously I might be wrong. Heavy sweating is a possible symptom of heat exhaustion.

https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/heat-exhausti...

Edit: At the end it does list dehydration as something to look out for. I have no idea what it is like in 110 degree weather with virtually no humidity. I’d guess even being well hydrated still makes it easy to get heat exhaustion.
> Ultimately I learned that a signature is definitely not proof that someone explicitly signed anything or what the state was at the point of signing it.

I've wondered about this from the first moment I scanned a copy of my signature to feed in to Acrobat for signing PDFs. There seems to still be an unreasonable amount of trust in the idea that a squiggle on paper is difficult for other people to reproduce. But then, it's never been about preventing forgery, because forgery has always been relatively simple. Signatures are just a ritual performed between honest people to help them remember that they're honest.
https://www.umms.org/coronavirus/covid-vaccine/testing

Calling this process a “rubber stamp” is disingenuous.
>I find it pretty amazing how most people are now OK with a third party keeping a copy of every document and photo of their lives.

I am not OK. But I dont have a cheap or affordable, easy enough solution either. 99.999% ( Dare I say 100% ) of solution offered on HN are not consumer friendly. They either go into 321 backup mode, ZFS on TrueNAS, BTRFS, or Self Hosting Linux as easy enough. That is like in 2000 someone showcasing to me how easy it was to use linux.

I want a Time Capsule, appliance like devices where setting up should be easy plug and play. And unless NAND price stays at the current level ( they are selling at cost or lost already ) It will be a long time until we could get a 2x2TB iCloud Server at home for something like $299.

I also want to state syncing isn't just about convenient either. It is about lock in, it is about iCloud Storage, it is about Service Revenue. Apple now has ~700M paying services customers.
The United States military has, for some decades, been planning for how to deal with the effects of climate change, which include the expected migration of huge numbers of people. Here’s one article:

https://www.defense.gov/News/News-Stories/Article/Article/31...

Two excerpts:

As regions become too hot for sustaining livelihoods or human habitation, climate change may spur migration. Tensions over water and other resources could lead to instability and conflict. Climate change is already making the Arctic more accessible with nations vying over resources and access. Due to warming temperatures in many regions, diseases and viruses are expected to migrate to new areas of the globe.

And:

The world’s largest naval base, Naval Station Norfolk, Virginia, is endangered by rising sea levels, Water in the bay has risen about a foot-and-a-half since the 1920s, and a normal high tide now comes close to lapping over containment walls. The Navy, the city and businesses that depend on the harbor must work to adapt to rising sea levels.
Could be more pools are being bromine treated. A quick google search yields some (not super trustworthy) sources that seem to claim bromamines are less odoriferous than chloramines.
I have zero intention of villianizing china. The point was to say, they were smart and employed long term strategies for survival and success. Now they have us pretty much rapped around their finger like how cloud vendors have us locked in.
It's not bad, or evil, it's business we accept every day and are too divided to correct.
I'd always heard (I grew up next to a cow pasture): you want to pet the bull, but run from the bear.
What did this clear up ?
Thank you for the correction, i.e. it wasn't a humorous tale of someone getting defensive after getting called out for not washing their hands in a modern sense.

I'll note that you're agreeing with me in this subthread that Jesus wasn't calling his disciples hypocrites, but the Pharisees.
Have you ever heard of Andrei Tarkovsky before
It's as long as it takes to be sure it's not other things that inadvertently happen to one in life
Sure. I do stuff with my family's broker in the Philadelphia area who I've never met in person all the time. During COVID, my local broker let me do a big transfer without going into a (probably closed) office--admittedly to another broker who I had transferred to before.

In general, I rarely do anything related to financial accounts in person.
I appreciate your viewpoint. I spent many decades believing similarly, that money isn't real and money has no inherent value or purpose, only muddying the waters of production. Over the years, however, I've developed a more nuanced take on the matter. (And on a personal note, in retrospect it was this belief that kept me in poverty, not the children of the wealthy.)

I completely agree that we have "enough" for everyone at this point in time and many of our ills reduce to a distribution problem. I very much do not agree that just any other system could have brought us to this point.

Intuitively if we could snap our fingers and make all money disappear tomorrow life would go on without a hiccup or any noticible change so long as everyone just keeps doing what they're doing now. But that's the rub, would everyone keep doing what they're doing?

Our economic system is the system attempting to solve this distribution problem. The optimist in me still believes we can create a better system, but I have spent years trying to understand what that system looks like and I have yet to find it. (I am still eager to hear your proposal.)

I am increasingly convinced the solution will ultimately need to leverage our modern and novel digital communications networks as well as other recent and perhaps future innovations, so I don't agree that such a system could have just arisen at any point in the past and carried us here.

As an addendum, I believe any system that effectively solves this problem while delivering the same or higher level of resources for humanity will run into the issue of destroying the planet. This is an orthogonal problem that the optimist in me also believes we will eventually find a solution for, but if we don't the discussion will become somewhat moot.
RealLifeLore made that video just yesterday:

Why Saudi Arabia is the World's Most Doomed Country

https://youtu.be/txmzVsBniZQ
There are no apes in North Africa, though, unless your definition of “North” is quite expansive.
That's because it's a measure of average "fuel efficiency", not range.

For range estimate they should just use maximum highway speed. This is the worst case for EVs, and also what matters most in practice. City driving is the easy case for EVs.
Wikipedia and archive.org.
Well let's be real, that same thing happens in the US and would happen more in the US if we owned the means of manufacture. Infact, I bet a lot of money it'd be more prevalent until new laws were drafted protecting things. Plot twist our current laws are eroding at a rapid rate...
Multimodal Deep Learning [pdf]
Potential safety issues aside, what are the purported advantages of using unpasteurized milk? Do people feel like it tastes better?
Why did USAID fund the Wuhan lab?
We don't need to bend the laws of physics, we just need to use them like adults not like clowns. We don't need to live forever, but we should do much better than 70-90 years.
Should we have something akin to a judge and juries for determining whether individuals are mentally ill?
DECTalk for Web
I do believe that the FE part is not open source but a custom licence.

So agent is still all open source but the FE code is not is my understanding.

Anyway not at all an expert here or anything but will try ping someone internally to explain it to me or jump in here to do a better job than me.
Better not do anything then, certainly not try to figure out a better way.

The only safe choice is to oppose every proposal and offer nothing as an alternative.
I'm fascinated by the woman who seems to be pacing back and forth rather than do anything productive to help people or get to safety. I wonder if I would have the clarity of mind in that moment or if I would melt down also. It's moments like this that make me wish I had followed some of my early career options and became an EMT or similar. Then, I would know how I would actually react rather than just being an armchair commentator.
It literally is a conspiracy where a cold bureaucracy is letting people die. That is exactly what is happening.

You appear to think that it is worth letting people die to avoid quack doctors being able to sell them snake oil. I prefer to leave it up to the patient to decide. They are the ones with skin in the game.
I think the reddit thing is more like the linux kernel. It's an ever evolving piece that's never really done.

I'm imagining something more like the original lunar lander's flight computer software, but also intentionally beautiful for its own sake. For example, as if most parts of the flight computer software used elegant algorithms vs. expedient ones. And the code and commentary were exhaustively edited for clarity and concision, rather than only to the point of "good enough".
I don't think the world is so binary, if the entire mass of people in the streets were burning and looting we'd still be rebuilding today.

Someone taking a playstation and some overpriced sneakers from a story several blocks away from the protests does not make protests a violet uprising with arsonists and looters. It means the vast majority of those people were protesting, and a small minority were committing crimes.
My flight through Phoenix was delayed 4 hours so I rebooked through another city.
On that flight the fellow next to me said - “good choice, Phoenix is no good for flying today.” I asked why and he said “ My wife is there, plane took off and had to dump fuel and land. Too heavy to get to altitude with the hot air. They had to reduce the load and take off again. All flights having to reduce load.” I did not try to confirm this report.
How about we acknowledge that extreme sugary foods (soft drinks and other foods that imply a multiple gram uptake of added sugars in a single serving) represent a much larger public health risk than heroin or cigarettes, and require marketing material, labelling, taxation, and availability to minors reflect that fact?
I appreciate the feedback. This is a habit that I acquired decades ago, on the basis that it doesn't make sense to write words differently just because of their position or their meaning when there is no such difference in the spoken language (but there are pauses between sentences instead, which I didn't consider then). It is actually through reading HN that I started to consider readability of longer paragraphs. I am considering the situation. Don't know where I will end up.

I edited the comment, but now I am stuck between leaving the commented with capitalization to improve readability and reverting the edit in order for your response to make sense and to allow others to judge for themselves. (I'll go with keeping the edits. Anyone curious about the readability can go look for older comments of mine)
I think given the insanity we saw in 2021 with employees having the best upperhand they've had perhaps in a generation, we were due for some snapback. I'd refrain from worrying about anything long term until the end of this year.
They clearly mean that rapid evaporation prevents sweat from accumulating on the skin, making it easy to miss rapid loss of water since you don't feel it very much.

Given that you explain exactly this, you seem to have understood it. If your biggest concern with this story is a relaxed use of the word "sweating" you might want to go back and reread it.
What I see so far, I like very much.
However, there are 2 features that are stopping me from using it as my main browser. an adblocker, and swiping the tab bar to switch between tabs. But what you have created so far, I really like!
note: I don't believe in any religion, but grew up christian

Jesus' callout here was on their callout; the story of Jesus in the Bible if you subscribe to Jesus was that he was the real deal and sent to close the previous covenant between god and humans, and preach the new word of god.

in the context of the book of mark, Jesus had been busy for awhile pointing out the fallacies of the current religious authoritarians and debating classic scripture with them quite successfully. the intent of the story would more accurately be that the Pharisees were the ones doing the random ad hom callout after getting bested by Jesus during debate, and he responded with a prophesy from Isaiah that is relevant.

I mean I get your point, but you need to understand that the entirety of the Bible read through a modern lens is really just a holy version of social media drama, but with a literal deity involved. the reason Jesus' response is supposed to be so big here is because his entire point up to, during, and after this is that the old laws are not relevant because humans cannot ever atone for their sins or stop sinning, so Jesus is there to solve that, and set some new rules.

and keep in mind, this is just how _I_ was taught growing up in my sect; other christian sects don't take the same interpretation of this...in other words, don't focus too much on the specifics, it's very much so open to interpretation and the Bible has so many conflicting authors and ideologies that it self-supports so many interpretations

I'm sure there will be people who instead of just sharing their interpretation will try to prove that mine is wrong :) and I'm pretty sure we could argue for days if we wanted to, and the Bible and the history of theological study would probably produce troves of thoughts and evidence to support all the interpretations and more, and we might even start a new sect accidentally while arguing :)
How Asia Works is a great book and covers a lot of this history.
Can’t speak for every country in Europe but once you get a national ID or residence permit in some of them then the card will contain a chip with a certificate that can be used for public key crypto.

If you need to sign something then you sign it with your ID. Same ID can get you into your accounts online.

No different to Estonia’s digital ID scheme a decade ago.