skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Do you feel that is right?

No, but that would never happen in a democracy. I am using "government" here losely as "the voice of the people" which is roughly correct in most democratic, non-corrupt countries.

> Did the Marshall plan employ every able bodied adult? I must have missed that part of the history.

I don't know why you feel the need to ridiculize my argument. You know all too well, I'm sure, that while not every single person was involved, as many as deemed necessary were... if things got so bad the germans/japanese were approaching the American shore, I don't doubt every single person, except those already tasked with food production, would be called and happily accept their call of duty.
The Heroism of Incremental Medical Care (2017)
So I’ve just gotten a ggml version of llama2 chat running on my computer, would starting the included Flask OpenAI API clone allow for integration with Jupiter AI while staying local on my machine? Or are the code helpers all trained differently than the general chat models?

Edit: it’s running via a llama.cpp server
Should you try frozen synapse if you've never played that, extremely satisfying planning based combat
Rapamycin apparently helps with gun recession
> . I guess SeaBIOS can't figure out
how to assign I/O space to all devices that want some, and so it
simply gives up?

It appears that although for some devices VM works fine but for others the VM refuses to boot (esp e100)

So the answer might be more nuanced than it seems?
FWIW, whatever issues the BF franchise had in the past, BF42 is super fun today, and stole me away from multiplayer Halo Infinite, which is also pretty great.
How many lost products have you dealt with over the years? Things have gotten better, it a lot of it has to do with trillion dollar companies telling them what’s what.
Something your comment overlooked is the overall availability and the required timeline for something health related is usually quite different than home maintenance or car troubles.

I had a really bad sprain about two years ago to the point where my partner had to help me on and off the toilet. Eventually I took off work, went to urgent care, and paid $200 for them to basically say "well it's not broken, we could do an MRI otherwise we don't know what you want us to do". Booking an appointment with a GP would have taken around a month. They won't be able to do anything long term but will recommend a physical therapist. All said and done it's probably a $5-10k ordeal and weeks until I could actually see any progress, plus work time missed. Big surprise, I didn't actually end up going to see a doctor. Recovery sucked and some movements still aren't quite right.
“Concise” isn’t good enough. If other scientists are trying to read through the tea leaves at what you’re trying to say you did, that defeats the entire point of a paper. The purpose of science is to create knowledge that other people can use and if people can’t replicate your work that’s not science.
Get yourself a PineTime[0] and avoid Apple's vendor lock-in:

[0] https://www.pine64.org/pinetime/
Right back at you. It's pretty obvious what the GP meant.
that must be 15 minutes from thawed, not frozen? I do fresh broccoli at ~500f for 13 mins with a preheated sheet.
If you think dentists are bad, go to a doctor about a sprained ankle.
According to Metacritic, in addition to the already mentioned people had fun with

Metroid Prime Remastered

Diablo IV

Persona 4 Golden

Dead Space Remake

Final Fanatasy XVI

Pikmin 4

Star Wars Jedi Survivor

Hogwarts Legacy

Remnant II

So this year actually seems to be pretty great w.r.t. AAA games, and the next months will be pretty ridiculous, with Armored Core VI, Starfield, Mortal Kombat 1, Forza Motorsport, Alan Wake 2, Spider-Man 2, Cities: Skylines 2, Super Mario RPG... all still being released.

So if anything, there's probably too much AAA games worth playing out there.
"it's hard to be more cruel than Nature"
I installed awscli and tried the command from the article

mkdir places/

aws s3 cp --recursive 's3://overturemaps-us-west-2/release/2023-07-26-alpha.0/theme=places/' places/

but it gave me:

fatal error: Unable to locate credentials

Found working instructions at https://github.com/OvertureMaps/data/blob/main/README.md#how...

mkdir overturemaps/

aws s3 cp --region us-west-2 --no-sign-request --recursive s3://overturemaps-us-west-2/release/2023-07-26-alpha.0/ overturemaps/

This will download all of the overture maps data, but to me that is all the better :)

Completed 33.4 GiB/~42.5 GiB (28.1 MiB/s) with ~13 file(s) remaining (calculating...)
Remains found in China may belong to third human lineage
> Few customers outside China really want those.

Hence probably why China is pushing other countries to use Yuan as an exchange currency?
Their whole business is lending other people's deposits. For the most part they have no money of their own. They use your money lend and speculate with.
That's 10x budget thinking.
This also probably mean that they are going to tap/secretly record every video call and analyze the data without recording being turned on. Since all video calls terminate at a zoom server they already have the capability to listen in without anyone knowing about it.
Even the ones I would never have expected to work do, I had a couple of potions of speaking to animals, which led to a lovely (fully voice acted) conversation with some oxen.
I probably don't agree with Kikkoman one. Maybe with sushi, but other Chinese food here it is more premium brand. Many others are cheaper and worse.
Sorry, is the ST emulator slower than the raw power of the ST CPU?
Nothing would change from about a mile behind the line of windmills, but in the immediate wake of the machines you'll have a calming effect, though flow will be more turbulent than laminar. Spiral shaped vortices coming off the back of the rotors would eventually dissipate in the air that gets added from above. Note that windshear is such that any kind of disturbance in an otherwise open field would create a wake that eventually dissipates because wind rolls across the terrain. You can see similar dissipation effects in the wake of an ocean going vessel but it dissipates far faster because air has less mass, and on the ocean there is less flow to have that kind of windshear effect (but then from the water interacting with the bottom, which usually happens much further down).
Hibernate is good.
No it is not. This kind of argument is silly.
I am not a lawyer, but I believe that without consent, this may actually be illegal in the state of Illinois.
If his epitaph isn't something along the lines of ":wq", I'd be very disappointed.
You should write that answer as a comment to the blog post. The author of the blog is very thorough and likely to take an interest to it, if there’s anything to it.

(As an aside, why are we assuming 80287 and not 8087? I know nothing about both, so it’s well likely that I missed obvious hints. EDIT: Ah, I guess because it’s the int 13 handler specifically.)
>putting him at odds with many in the D&D and TTRPG communities who do not hold with either NFTs or AI generated art

Might as well ban all software and computers which gives an advantage over hand drawn content. Seems like an AI brush tool was used and the tool pays the artists through the nfts.

What's the problem again? That they disclose it? Okay, anyways...
>What I don't understand is why dentist work is not better regulated and covered by health.

If you read into the history, it's because the doctors of the past didn't consider dentistry to be a real field (basically considered it more cosmetic), so the early pioneers of dentistry profession formed their own club.

And now that there's so much money in keeping the peasant bloodsucking machine known as healthcare going in the US, nobody is going to alter it to even include dentistry. For fear of losing out money.
It was often just two choices, and if it was a regional thing I wouldn’t be surprised. And it might have been tied to urgency.

When I cared more about getting the thing that when exactly I’d get it, USPS was usually an option, and they know how to do their fucking jobs. I don’t know who ran the northwest division of UPS in the 00’s but they and all of their lieutenants should be shipped to Siberia.
We can always get the IMF to handle us some big ol' sum of DEGs, not comply with their requisites and ask for some more. I believe we're "too big to fail" for the IMF.

But less tongue in cheek, this value destruction will end someday. With every cyclic crisis, a ~10% of our population falls into poverty. Maybe the percentages will become smaller every decade, but theres a feudal 99% poverty rock bottom, you can't really go deeper than that.
I think you underestimate GenX/Y and our love for the time when games were not micrtransaction laced dopamine engines

BG2 was, for almost all of the 2000s, one of the highest ranked games of all time.
This would be a great way to run some pretty good business tools that existed primarily in Europe for the ST.

Calamus was a great desktop publishing tool, and I'd say some of the animation software/tweeners have been hard to compare to since. They were unusually good at what they could do and create beginners at the same time.
Wake me up when generally covariant mond drops
The year is 3000AD. A 1 million cubic kilometer xenon detector cooled to 2K orbiting Neptune has not detected any WIMPs. Not to worry, the next one will be ten times bigger and at 0.5K.
O20.Word – A Microsoft Word Clone for KDE Plasma
SymmetricDS: Open-Source, cross platform database replication software
‘Endless possibilities’: the chemists changing molecules atom by atom
>A new method called ‘skeletal editing’ offers a hugely simplified way to alter matter, paving the way for world-changing innovations in personalised medicine and sustainable plastics
Funny how that works.

I've known a few couples where that was the case. They had maybe a couple young kids and the wife made very big bucks. You could hire a nanny but, if the husband wasn't especially passionate about his work and was happy to stay home, it's not the worst system one could imagine.
On average most Canadians do not drive from Ottawa to Vancouver.

95% of Canadians who drive on a commute in 2016 drove for under 1 hour, which can reasonably be approximated to under 50 miles [0]

If you remove the 3 territories the population of Canada doesn't change but the density pretty much doubles. 99.99% of Canadians have never even been to one of the territories. In the US, adding Alaska to the union made no difference to the viability of public transport, but massively reduced population density.

Looking at the density of a large country is meaningless. Just because Scotland has a population density the same as Michigan doesn't mean that the Central Belt can't maintain a decent public transport system. The density of that area of Scotland is around the Netherlands level.

What's important in the density of a specific economic area.

[0] https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/pub/75-006-x/2019001/article...
On a somewhat related note, I actually had this happen recently on the stove. I've done it a few times over the years in the microwave, and I didn't even think it was really possible to have happen on the stove.

Plain stainless steel pot, small, good condition but still a couple years old. You'd think plenty of nucleation sites, right? Filled it with 195F water from the insta-hot tap, and put it on my induction stove and turned it on high to push it up to a roiling boil. But after 30 seconds -- nothing. Not a single bubble in the pan, which is weird all by itself. And at this point the range is pumping a fairly ridiculous amount of energy into what is already hot water.

So I thought "it can't really be superheating, right? on the stove??" and then grabbed the pot and swished it really good while stepping back. Sure enough, it instantly erupted into a furious boil.

I'd guess I'm unlikely to ever run into that situation again. The stars had to align pretty well, I think.
You need to resort to insults to make a counterpoint?
>And remember for the United States, like every status quo country, our interest is not having a war in the first place.

I agree with Mr. Devereaux but many influential people do not agree:

"List of wars and rebellions involving the United States of America"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_wars_involving_the_Uni...
Those sanctions have been introduced by Europe itself, not the U.S.

America had nothing at all to do with it: it's not threatened by war in Ukraine in any way.

Of course, sanctions always hurt both sides. If they did not hurt Europe itself, there won't be any need to introduce them-it means that if say, energy trade was unprofitable, it won't be happening. There are no sanctions that hurt only one side because when they are, they are simply not needed as actions that are to be prohibited, don't happen anyway.

And we got out of it only in a few months, unharmed, things basically got back to normal in 2 quarters.
I know HN will have the answers if no one else will:

Anyone have links to good studies (or even RCTs) about flossing, different kinds of toothpaste, etc.?

I don't wanna open up the whole fluoride debate, but it seems _stannous_ fluoride is more effective than _sodium_ fluoride. The mouthwash I bought stained my teeth (can't find the link, but you had to dilute it with water. Something like [0]).

I remember reading a study that pulling wisdom teeth was unnecessarily common. I can attest that, as the best dentist actually compared two X-rays six months apart to see whether they moved.

P.S. Castle Dental is the worst. They quoted me for almost $3k worth of work! A second opinion told me I just needed a cleaning and maybe a filling.

[0]: https://www.amazon.com/3M-ESPE-PerioMed-Stannous-Concentrate...
And I'm a Baldur's Gate (somewhat reluctant) fan and I don't even know there was a DnD movie out recently :)
Some of those may be reason to bring legal action, but breaking up Apple over this seems insane.
Can you start it without a login? They have a launcher
>> I’m not a conspiracy nut. I believe in listening to experts (but ultimately making an informed decision). I believe in modern medicine. But that experience shook me and forever changed my trust in the dental industry.

Ask anybody who’s experienced a “chronic” illness about the “experts” and they’ll tell you a tale or two. The experts are great until they have a case that is unusual. The don’t have the time or knowledge to treat you properly. You get passed from “expert” to “expert” each time having your hopes dashed. You start feeling like a conspiracy nut chatting with other patients online sharing what’s anecdotally helped. After running into this issue more than once I’ve lost all blind trust in medical experts. I’ll verify what they tell me as best I can and get second opinions if necessary. In one case I was passed up the chain of experts until I finally found the right one myself after a year, and it still blows my mind that this wasn’t the first referral. The system is at the same time incredible and awful.
I think that’s clear enough on the details of the plans. What I meant is fitting in without incurring extra charges (no point in arguing that 1.5c is small, that’s not the point)
I made a batch of this for a tenderloin last year and it’s amazing. I froze it into cubes and have a freezer bag full of them that I use for damn near everything now, including burgers.
Ah I thought they f-ed us over and made it a multiplayer mandatory game.

I didn't want to follow it before it was out, waiting a bit before I jump in.
> electron apps

Which only adds limited overhead to certain cases. Unless they are encoding/decoding video directly in JS...
> Consumers often lack the resources, information, or decisions tree in most instances to look for any indicators of actual knowledge in the field beyond that credential

This is true. I have no clue how to check the expertise of my dentist, apart from using my own mental bullshit detector (of limited use here) and reading reviews by others (also of questionable use, because who reviews their dentist? And where?).

The analogous problem exists for certain kinds of expensive products with the property that they usually work well, but sometimes become flaky. Think a washing machine. Who posts a review about their washing machine four years post-date that it's still going strong? And absence of base rate information makes absolute numbers of bad reviews mostly meaningless.
There are traditional pressure cookers too. I got one as a Christmas present that I use now and then but I admit I probably don't use it as casually as I would an instant pot. (I also have an old slow cooker I use in the same non-casual way.)
I’ve never seen and controversy about it in CA, I think mostly due to the fact that the water is too deep.

People do dislike the rigs, but new ones are banned and the ones off Santa Barbra are I think tapping a source that bubbles up on its own and washes ashore. So perhaps they are helping.
Elon has only promised to support unfair termination cases.

You cannot possibly claim unfair termination for publicly bad-mouthing your boss on X.
In which country/division?
1Password, (must have)

Chrome Tab Counter

Dark Reader

Don't add custom search engines

Enhancer for YouTube

Export Tabs

Fix IDRAC .jnlp file

Netflix 1080p

Honey

Privacy Pass

Refined Github

Revolut (on click only)

Tampermonkey

uBlacklist (must have)

uBlock Origin (must have)

Wappalyzer (on click only)
I’m missing quite a few teeth not mostly biologically but had two that grew in weird and had to be extracted. Found an amazing dentist that’s on the local board and they’re not pushy about implants but does say don’t wait too long since it’ll end up costing more if the other teeth move. He’s also managed to save a tooth my last dentist absolutely demolished trying to put a crown on it.

It’s hard to shop around for dentists but when you find a good one it’s life changing.
The ratio Will depends to City to city. Some are basically universities with in a city shell. Some are legit metropolis with some college.

I had metro or tram in mind. Bus in cities tends to be victim of traffic jam like cars. Kinda silly to use them if you can avoid it.
Not in a quantitative way anyway, but in a qualitative way it is actually trivial because the wind at sea level behaves fairly consistently once you know its speed.

Betz basically says you won't be extracting more than 59.3% of the power in the moving air so the remainder will always be available just behind the turbine. Close to the ground wind isn't laminar so what you'll see is that the 'rolling' air will draw in new air from higher layers just behind the machine, a short way inland you'll have a hard time proving there is a windfarm upwind other than through sound and visuals. There is a lot of air moving around (if you could visualize it try thinking of 1 kg bricks spaced out 1 meter in every direction, and all of them are moving except for when there is absolutely no wind) and the tiny little layer that we siphon off some power from is utterly insignificant compared to the whole.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betz%27s_law
Apple has specifically decided to not adopt texting standards, so that anyone not on an apple device can't participate in group chats.
I've been on their free tier since launch. Granted, it's nothing high-traffic, but a personal website shouldn't reach any "please upgrade" thresholds.
Again, it's not a hypothetical. The obvious goal of russian propaganda is to erode western support for Ukraine. Without western support Ukraine cannot fight country 4 times its size with infinite oil money. Armed Forces of Ukraine are the only thing standing between Ukrainan nation and its genocide. Russian propaganda succeeds - genocide completes. It's not that hard.
Prions are proteins, not DNA. (There's probably other differences too...)
That’s nothing in automotive
In CS, the editor / journal don’t do those things. Instead, the reviewers do. (Sometimes reviewers “shepherd” papers to help fix readability after acceptance).

Also, most work goes to conferences; journals typically publish longer versions of published works.
> chimichurri

It took me entirely too much of my life wasted before I experienced chimichurri for the first time. If I could only have one sauce...
Systems of experts are hard to scale since you need experts that you know are experts to vouch for experts. Systems of credentials that are at least theoretically assigned by experts are the next best thing, but obviously not ideal.

It’s at least better than the populist solution of anti-experts chosen on the basis of charisma or “truthiness.”
No idea what's SNPS and how to help you with that.
https://fossbytes.com/apple-data-collection-explained/

"Now that we’ve established that Apple collects and uses your data to serve ads, does it sell your data too? Turns out the answer is No, Apple doesn’t sell your data to third-party advertisers. The Cupertino giant possesses the exclusive rights of showing you ads on the App Store and other apps."
Starlite: The miracle material that could be lost forever
>For the first time ever I did the “call in a personal favour” thing and asked my dad to reach out a family friend, a former cosmetic dentist and former head of the province’s dental association for a second opinion.

Why aren't you using connections on a daily basis to get reliable services?
City wide Town halls where every one can listen in but pre-registered people can ask questions are a productive usecase for public information. Those buildings can't accommodate 500 people.
Such a strange question, I do not know what you value! He has written good books that cover complication of DRM etc. in a popular way, and is a prolific writer. Has made it easier for me to discuss these things with unintiated.

I was never into Boing Boing but it was really shared a lot back in the day.
The so-called "better" motherfucking website is actually worse than the original. Its worst sin being, of course, setting text in illegible gray.

https://contrastrebellion.com/
Back before libvirt made it trivial, I used QEMU/KVM directly to map PCI devices to VMs. It's a little tricky because you must first unmap the device from the host/hypervisor, and you need to unmap the whole bus that the device is on. So if there are other PCI devices on the same bus as that device you want to map, they must all go along, which is often impossible for things like the USB controller for your keyboard/mouse.

These days, instead of crafting a custom script to launch QEMU/KVM for PCI mapping, it's just a few clicks in virt-manager. Note that the first time you launch a VM with a mapped PCI device, the launch will often fail with an error, but it will work on a subsequent retry and thereafter.

Also, I've tinkered with lots of VMs over the past 15 years and I've NEVER had a need for more than 14 buses. Hopefully I never will.