skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are you maybe hoping for a metric of general healthiness? Measuring body fat accurately on your own is tough. Most people know their height and can find a scale to use so you can get a rough idea of what bucket you're in. It's good for most people. If you're working out and pretty athletic idk why you'd stress about your bmi being a little high.
Building efficient Node.js Docker image
I know the attitudes eg. Chinese people (even if from TW, not all westerners can tell) sometimes encounter and I think Russians are better off
My experience with UPS has been similarly poor. For two addresses in different states, whenever UPS sent me a package that required my signature, they simply forge it and mark it as delivered. They don't even bother to ring the doorbell.
This is like posting to HN that GoDaddy screwed you. It's nothing but a self tattle anymore.

The number of times gpg has failed to decrypt one of my "pass" entries: 0.
"Cruise, Waymo pitch: First responders should train to disable self-driving cars" this is a crazy sentence
Ok this is super helpful. We do have a FAQ section with the same information (https://stellarsleep.com/faqs) but yes, I totally agree with you. I never even thought that our users might assume that we'll be selling ads or their personal data so this is very useful context. FWIW, we take privacy very seriously and we're HIPPA compliant. In fact, we do work with several sleep clinics where providers actually refer their patients to our app, so we have very strict protections when it comes to personal data and PHI.
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As an aside on this, you don't need to be an outlier to be a local superstar. Just get a combination of skills that is unique, and you'll rise to the "fixer" position amongst your acquaintances pretty quickly.

E.g., there are lots of plumbers around, but the number of plumbers who also know how to build a website is much lower, and the number of web-site building plumbers who are also trained in law and registered to perform marriages in Ohio is vanishingly small.
As I say, ethics claims are tricky here. You may just be reading bad things about current companies from news orgs that get clicks from such stories, and who will never contextualise their moralising into a broader picture. It could be anything.

What I'm responding to is this:

> Meta is useless for society

Which I think I have falsified. You've now changed your position to "Meta is better than a company I can imagine, but Meta doesn't allow to exist", which I think is more accurate.
I love the idea of Gemini. But I also find myself forgetting it exists. Maybe the addictive way we do web design this days is the culprit. But, honestly, maybe is just the content quality.
I have to imagine the way they'd enforce this is similar to how people can't use the name "Super Bowl" but instead have to say "watch the big game"

If the hotel wants to charge extra for that weekend and advertise views of the race without paying, they'd like have to just say "great views of that weekend's race" rather than the Formula 1 Race.

Update: Never mind, they're talking about erecting barriers and shining bright lights towards the venues. That's insanity. But hey, so much money involved, it will absolutely go against the public interest.
Long cables are a luxury in general. It's such an indulgence to sit on the other side of the couch, or hand my phone to someone while it's charging.

Lots of appliances now come with annoyingly short cables, too.
Chromebooks are not for everyone, but they have some real advantages. Generally less expensive, highly secure and easy to use. Seamlessly run Android apps and Linux apps. Great integration with your Android phone. Os stays clean over time.

I personally run fedora and do a lot of development, but if I was limited to a Chromebook I could do what I needed and not hate it.
Amfora is the best console gemini client I've used. Recommended.
> fewer old folks consuming resources and providing little value in return.

As a parent living by my in-laws, I can assure you that, far from providing "little value", raising children without support from grandparents would be severely more difficult. Personally, I see generations trying to be independent of one another as a large factor in making modern childrearing increasing difficult.

And this is aside from the knowledge, and labor that would have been so vital in former times. The old woman spinning and knitting is a historical trope, but when you have to hand make all of your textiles, she becomes quite useful indeed.
I wish this were not true, but on multiple deliveries I have had UPS falsify a delivery attempt and status. Amazon drivers have never done that.

This has to be a systemic problem with UPS selling service level agreements they can't actually meet. There is no way that UPS's tracking system don't know this is happening.
Here in Detroit the Amazon drivers are pretty great. I would say they are no different than UPS. Always in uniforms. I also see them about 10x as often, so there is a bigger sample size. Once in a while someone will be blasting music, but tbh I would probably be doing the same if I were in their shoes.

FedEx drivers are hands down the worst.
I had the privilege of interacting with Bram a few times through Github and he was always fast, thoughtful, and pragmatic. I know others who would say the same thing. His software will always be one of my favorites of all time.
Not being familiar with Java apps, can any reader tell me the best way to run this on macOS? From the CLI?
> If you mess up a rebase you can always rebase -—abort (/ use the reflog) to restore the pre-rebase state.

That is true. But a few times, I've finished rebasing and regretted how I handled conflicts. And once the rebase is complete, you can't abort any more.

And I haven't put in the time to learn how to use reflog. Maybe this is my sign to do so.
Can't speak for the entire Europe obviously, usage varies from country to country, but where I've been it's pretty well entrenched for bot social and business.
For one thing, it does a terrible job for tall people.

https://www.fatcalc.com/bf lists several alternatives, along with their estimated accuracies. BMI is the least accurate method short of taking a wild guess.
I would say it's anything but stealthy. The real question is: after the dust settles, will Amazon have problems hiring? The default nowadays when the question of working for Amazon comes up seems to be: no fucking way. What is the plan here going forward?
How is it ridiculous to build redundancy when the entire global economy has a single point of failure on an island just off the shore of a sworn foe, which they also would love to invade? If it hurts someone's feelings, they need to grow up - the situation is untenable and onshoring is the correct strategy.
Lilly Boosts Outlook as Weight-Loss Fervor Propels Growth
> For example, its Aug 8th 2023, and US trade with China is in decline. How do people know this? How can I fact check this myself?

https://www.census.gov/foreign-trade/Press-Release/current_p...

The government keeps stats on such things, and a lot of what you see on "the news" is just regurgitated press releases/announcements from the corresponding authoritative sources.
As long as the bills proposing tax increases also contain where the tax money is going to be allocated, I'd be all for it. America's track record for directing tax money towards the public good, is poor.
I don't think the issue is digital maps, just that the data is not accessible or preserved.
It's not difficult to detect in Japanese either, because the set of names used for personal and surnames are different. However, both Japanese and non-Japanese alike don't follow any consistent order when writing their names in English, so neither is 'correct'. In fact it could be called a hypercorrection, similarly to using '-san' when addressing Japanese people in English.
Are you suggesting that Tesla is planning to develop underground trains?

That would make the whole thing even dumber than I firstly thought.
Yet they are being sued over episodes of 'stomach paralysis'. That sounds like it really works about the same, reducing the stomach's ability to process food. So not a revolution, just a drug that emulates the old staple-the-stomach surgery?
Or, from the second paragraph:

> Fail to pay up, and the series will obstruct sightlines to the circuit, by way of barricades, stands, or other means. Sources told the New York Post that F1 staffers working for Renee Wilm, the Las Vegas Grand Prix CEO, indicated that lights could be shined towards businesses that don't pay up, in order to dazzle anyone trying to sneak a peek for free.
> how can they use users content?

Read the TOS again. They are only speaking about customer consent. Not "user". If you are not the one signing the contract or are just invited to a call (not hosting) you basically have no rights to define settings such as any form of opt-out (assuming they exist).
I always keep Organic Maps in reserve. Waze and Google Maps provide better navigation when they're working, but I've had them fail in places lacking mobile data even when I had offline maps downloaded to Google Maps.

I've never seen Organic Maps fail.
Good service needs good equipment.
Yes, indeed.
And it doesn’t mean promoting or discouraging dogs helps removing dictators from power.
If you just want the text there are other ways to do that. You could dump out document.body.innerText for example - here's how to do that with https://shot-scraper.datasette.io/en/stable/javascript.html

shot-scraper javascript youtube.com 'document.body.innerText' -r

Output: https://gist.github.com/simonw/f497c90ca717006d0ee286ab086fb...

Or access the accessibility tree of the page using https://shot-scraper.datasette.io/en/stable/accessibility.ht...

shot-scraper accessibility youtube.com

Output here: https://gist.github.com/simonw/5174380dcd8c979af02e3dd74051a...
"The producer" is the world outside.

So this fails at point one - it is impossible to "declare all possible data".
`ip --json ${object} | jq` takes the guesswork and the awful regexps that would be required to otherwise half-ass parse ifconfig output (that is not trivial, otherwise no one would need https://github.com/kellyjonbrazil/jc ).
When I'm reading correctly, that's a Unix program. That's a pretty tight constraint and not one I can satisfy
Even endless money is no guarantee of a success, especially with a rampant corruption and preference for loyalty as opposed to competency.
Also, what happened to Elrond's wife is hinted at, but never directly spelled out, because Tolkien rightly assumes we don't need the explicit details to be horrified by it.

In GoT, it would be several pages/several minutes of screen time.

It's why I could never get into the latter. Just goes for the absolute, lowest common denominator every time, but apparently that's what makes "grown up, serious" fantasy.
Cheers. It is comical that so many in this thread are suggesting that the GDPR is super clear and not subject to uncertainty given this crazy patchwork of decisions and countermands.
I wonder if this means this doesn't work well on your phone?

At this point, my phone is my main computing device for my personal life.
I'll note that people have been conditioned to think that phones need replacing every 3--4 years. Used to be that a wired-in landline would last a quarter-century or more, and even wireless phonesets could be expected to last a decade.

With smartphones, the principle drivers of technical obsolescence are ultimately communications standards (e.g., phase-out of 3G communications), chip speeds, and the ever-increasing resource requirements of connected services (apps or websites).

Tools for dealing with phone & SMS spam and fraud would be another principle concern.

But really, there's no reason otherwise that a handset from a decade or two ago couldn't work, and there are many who look on classic Nokia handsets with fondness and/or mourning.
git is just a dag once you get that you're golden
Heh. We must live close to each other. I made the same comment with fewer (read: no) sources.

Definitely a lot of heavy construction.
The world’s largest deposit of ultra pure quartz, which is needed for the very high end processors, is in North Carolina.

The renaissance is real, or is about to be.
> why create a backup branch instead of just pointing the rebased branch back at the original commit?

I mean, isn't that what a backup branch is? How are you going to get the hash of the original commit if you don't create a branch?

I suppose you could use git log or something to print the hash to the terminal, but that's just way more fragile than using git to keep track.
Also security. WhatsApp end-to-end encryption or even better, Signal where messages can't be replicated to any other device is more reassuring than a custom implementation ...

But it looks like this lawsuit is exactly about the opposite, that messages cannot be accessed and reviewed easily. It's also easy to understand why banks prefer using secured applications like Signal when discussing secret deals rather than taking the risk that such conversations leak to e.g. competitors...
The closest economic concept is rent-seeking, although I'm not sure whether casinos would be considered rent-seekers.
Will it do better than Amazon, which is burning to the ground under ai-generated fake spambooks purporting to be by popular authors? Some way of authenticating book author other than 'they typed an author's name into the form'?
I will bet on the usual confounding variables when it comes to lifestyle study. Highly likely that eating late at night means coming home late, probably due to working late which probably means a more stressful life. Sadly they are controlling for a chokingly low amount of variables so we will never know.
Considering majority of the funding comes from the government it doesen't seem like a bad deal...
I think that's the reason why Allegro is market leader in Poland and Amazon is far, far away. I get really frustrated when I try to find anything on Amazon, sometimes to the point of thinking "how the hell they became so big with this shitty search?". When I search anything on allegro.pl it almost always return me products I search for and support tons of filters (and return actually nothing when they don't have it).
The title's question is so absurd, to border on the comical.

The book industry has a lot of problems in 2023.

TikTok "becoming a publisher" is not even on the top-10000 of book industry issues, much less the thing that will "ruin it".
Isn't this an argument that doing anything that is illegal but beneficial to the conspirators should be left alone?

If it were totally allowed and widespread how would there be any pretence of fairness in the markets? Of course you could say that at least then people would be appreciating the reality of the situation . . .
I had some recessed lights in my ceiling that I installed in 2000.

They worked daily for 20 years before I swapped them out for LED lights. Never had one fail.

I attribute it to the fact that the dimmer switch they were on could only do soft turn ons and turn offs. Always took about 3 seconds to turn on and off.
I had no idea it was desirable or even possible to use homebrew outside of Macs.
I hear you, but college admissions should not be tailored to make dating easier. There’s arguably more important things at stake here.

If you value dating above all else, send your kids to a party college.
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This mirrors my experience pretty well (although I haven't had any issues with the wheels/tires). The brakes are definitely a little annoying (although with a small amount of messing with the alignment I've gotten mine pretty good). Overall I'm very happy with mine. I'll probably eventually replace the brakes, but it's ~600 cheaper than anything similar I've found from another company (assuming the basically permanent $100 sale).
Why use your label when I can use Distrokid, create my own label, and distribute my own music on all the streaming platforms?

I don't expect huge money from streaming, but I do like people to be able to find my music on their preferred service if they search for it.
DIY Tailscale Funnel
I've been thinking about moving out to that area. Building these fabs will do amazing things for the local community & economy. It is also likely the most resilient part of the TX power grid...
She won't land at that high of a level, but I don't think you're that far off.
Yes, they don't want to pay actual employees because their costs would be higher. But, they're also likely taking R&D tax credits, and having a 1099 makes the accounting much easier for them.

They make an update to the routing software, or anything, roll it out, 'measure', boom R&D tax credit. This is a boon to their bottom line.
Okay you made my credit card itch.

Couple of questions:

Earplugs: did you get custom-fitted ones? I'm using foam ones at the range with 32db suppression. Wife suggested the custom-fitted ones. Thoughts?

Ankle hiking socks: how do they wear? I get Darn Though because of their lifetime warranty which I've used 5 times per pair already.

Cast Iron skillet: Please test this thing for lead. PLEASE.

Shorts: I don't wear brands. But my workout should be as nice as possible. So it's all Lululemon. If only they had a better lifetime. Shorts of 2 years old start to fray.

Headphones: How do they work with iOS (if you use that?). I've used all kinds of headphones, on Android, PC and iOS and I find the only one with some form of stable connection are iOS ones with the H1 chip.
https://pocketmod.com/ has this exact password system. It's under "Misc/Passwords" and shows a grid of random characters you can seed.
Is it a meaningful fraction? What is the theoretical daily capacity of the Boring Company tunnels vs. the DC silver line extension? Even at this meager capacity, we’ve already heard reports of traffic in the tunnels.
How do we know how smart AI systems are?
US TSMC plant faces calls to ban Taiwanese workers
This is false. Germany is one of the few countries making real progress towards a commitment to clean energy by 2050. I think you're uninformed about the details and failing to grasp the plan beyond a couple of headlines you saw.
The final paper doesn't mater. If you are in the area, you can skim the paper and look at a few key graphics and tables. Those key graphics and tables should be in the initial draft, because the rest of the article is build around them. Perhaps the final graphs will be prettier, or they will fix some minor errors (like a missing label).

(Sometimes it's more complicated. The initial and final version have bigger changes because the writer realize it's better to select other examples instead of the initial ones. But in this case I guess they don't have too many examples to cherry pick.)
Worrisome to be sure.

I knew skipping breakfast (and often dinner too) had little effect on weight, after years of that habit.

What did work? Riding my bike on a week-long river-to-river 500 mile bike ride in Iowa this summer! That was a blast, I got stronger and I also lost a few pounds.

Not for everybody I know.
>Unrelated, but Fridman's proclivity for injecting Elon Musk as a discussion topic into the vast majority of his interviews is genuinely weird.

Or Aliens, or asking for the meaning of life.
Btw regarding "unlimited Chinese funds" specifically, Russia gets less than even 1/10 of what China invests even in Kazakshtan for example.
I’m on a phone. I honestly couldn’t even see the border around the image until I went back and looked super close again. It is very hard to make out. Probably because the images are so tiny.
> Nothing shows the power of capitalist monopolies more than the lengths unions go to fight them. Oh wait

You say this as if it's some clever proof, but I'd say it's literally correct. It's why all sorts of people in all sorts of countries fight capitalist monopolies.

And, I should add, for all sorts of reasons. I believe strongly in the power of markets. They're incredible optimization machines. Which is why I'm also for strong markets. Monopolies are just as anti-market as the most ardent communist. People who believe in free enterprise should all fight monopolistic behavior.
Is this a theory, or proven? It makes a LOT of sense to do what Amazon is doing here. Why would you want to have a ton of depreciating vehicles on your balance sheet? Why would you want the maintenance burden? No need to worry about all the regional differences with vehicle/transport law - you allow people who are based in that region to do it (better).

One could also argue this is good for the economy, in that there are hundreds of small business popping up all over the country to become these service partners.

Unions aside this feels like a smart business move so I don't understand the hate here.
Please don't put words in other people's mouths. It lowers the level of conversation, and adds nothing new.
In Germany Amazon uses subcontractors for deliveries. Those are only allowed to have a maximum of 25 (can't remember the exact number) of drivers. That's a strategy to prevent any one subcontractor to become too powerful or merge with others.
Hurd does not support USB devices, officially, just yet, but these are surely exciting times. Unless maybe you're a capitalist ;-) <https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/bug-hurd/2023-06/msg00158...>
Transit from the airport would stop at each casino. That would be the bulk of traffic (inter -casino traffic)
The articles says they'll put up barricades, stands and shine lights in that direction to block and "dazzle" anyone trying to watch "for free"
A good mechanical pencil.

Always loved those. But I have just four now and it’s a pleasure to write.

I love the feeling and sound of writing. A good pencil goes a long way for me because it brings me joy to have the perfect weight and balance when taking notes, diagramming, etc.

Notes on a computer have always been inferior for me.

Thanks to modern phone tech I can just snap a pic of the notes I take and can use OCR for ex to share text with someone.
It is totally predictable that a professor of historical languages would have a more accurate perspective on history than someone like Martin, right? ACOUP points out that Martin’s worldbuilding is better grounded in historical stereotypes than actual history…

Of course Lord of the Rings is fantasy, and sanitized (At least it doesn’t lie about it).

If we’re starting at Lord of the Rings and adding elements to get more realism, I’ve always thought Monty Python’s Holy Grail would be a better pickup than GoT. Everything is covered in shit in both, which is something Lord of the Rings really lacks, but the people in Game of Thrones are too clever and able to keep together these grand schemes. Python adds the stupid that defines us.
It's a new thing in iOS 17 - https://9to5mac.com/2023/06/07/ios-17-offline-maps-in-apple-...
It's hard to fake a building going up.
Tell that to every government contractor. Many companies (that I'd wager you wouldn't take issue with) exist due to the contracts they have with a single government organization.
> Amazon drivers make a attempt to hide packages, UPS tosses it 10 feet over the gate and mark it delivered in person.

The only driver I've actually caught throwing a fragile, expensive package was an Amazon driver, but I’m going to guess that the variation between different individual drivers and teams (and contracted firms, in Amazon’s case) is probably bigger than that between which big co they are delivering for when it comes to that kind of behavior.
I imagine this is at least partly due to being more realistic. LED bulbs from the past few years were rated for around 25,000 hours but anecdotal reports seem to say they rarely reached that lifetime.
Depends on the economic value - we grow monocrystaline silicon at large scale now, for instance.
The interface was standardized; sysv initscripts services are supposed to change status depending on ${1}: start, stop, reload, force-reload, status.

The shell script cosmic horrors underneath to implement the interface were not.