skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I read the full body scans are not entirely accurate compared to specific/localized scans. But definitely helpful, for example I read x-rays don’t pick up lung cancer until much later. Whereas mri’s will pick it up?

CT and the PET scans are the most accurate cuz the liquid will light up but itself has a prevalence of causing cancer, higher chance the younger the individual is.

Also this xkcd is great at illustrating radiation doses

https://xkcd.com/radiation/
I wonder if this is going to be a for-profit, private city. A city-scale hotel, sort of.

I feel like this is the model for future cities (which in my opinion, is a great thing — as long as the city pays rent to the state).
Just 448 million people? That’s ahead of the US by over 100 million people but behind only China and India, and they have their own regulatory framework around social.
I'm selling bumper stickers that say "Self Driving Cars Have so soul". Just go to that phrase dot com.
Please describe how you would implement the functionality of the serde::Serialize macro with overloading, variadics, and inheritance.
https://alquerubim-blogspot-com.translate.goog/2016/11/o-cao...

2050!

The ordeal reminds me of Rome, which I visited as a teenager. I discovered if you didn't take a risk / put your life on the line, cars wouldn't stop at a zebra(crossing).
I had a look at MIMI and MLS: this is IRC with/without TLS. Is this really from the EU?

What's need to be done is to clearly defines the various URIs to navigate between the various clients (with/without TLS): IRC client, voice/video conf client, email client. For the voice/video conf, it is still a slipery slope as I don't think there is an actually simple voice/video conf protocol yet: no, webrtc is not reasonable, I am talking about a brutally simple protocol namely direct TCP IPv[46]:port (signal, video stream, audio stream and the client will have to deal with UPNP IPv4) with optionaly a DNS name (like SMTP where the DNS is optional).

and again, it is missing the web: noscript/basic (x)html, 2D semantic HTML documents.
Hey, buy they will probably be able to sustain REI store, unlike Portland

https://oregonbusiness.com/rei-announces-closure-of-portland...

Jokes aside, I live near Seattle and homelessness is a problem, and tents everywhere is not a solution.
What's the difference between price discovery and price fixing in this case?

If you hear on the grapevine that a bunch of billionaires are keenly interested in buying a certain thing that you own, and willing to pay over current market prices, well...

It's not like ALL of this land was simultaneously listed on a public market before the rich guys came up with their plan, right?
Well, slightly worse.. France destroys wine so they can get funds from taxes coming from France + the rest of the EU.
The US is a huge country, it has plenty of space for experiments. It is not as if those people are taking over an ancient city of million people and bending it to their whim. Quite to the contrary, taking part in this project is entirely voluntary.
> If you think Nvidia isn’t a volatile stock then you have no business discussing stocks at all.

After warning not to buy stocks like NVIDIA at the top when other investors with larger capital are taking their money off the table?

An 8% move in reaction to earnings is close to nothing to what I've seen as 'volatile' compared to the stocks shown in my original comment, which were up / down > 20% in ONE day without earnings. 8% is close to nothing for retail investors like almost everyone here and likely yourself.

Also I'm not the one giving advice over looking at the IV or telling retail investors to jump into Nvidia stock at the top as a 'wise investment' or to use 0DTE option gambling strategies, a popular favourite with lots of retail traders.

Now it is 10% down after the smart money started taking their profits off the top as I warned days ago whilst many retail investors who bought in at the top are now left stuck in the market.
This is a story about San Francisco. SF has plenty of density for human driven buses to be better for the environment.

AVs are not currently competing with human drivers in the use-case you say they'd be best at, they're clogging already dense cities with even more cars.
All those metrics can be gamed to death and none of them sound impressive to the C-suite. Even if they accept that those are your KPIs, they will not think of you as an "A" player if all you want to do is maintain a number.
Super Mario Bros in Shadertoy (2015)
What market are you talking about? I know a single store in NYC that accepts (credit) cards but not Discover.

And as explained above, market price is an extremely poor proxy for network reach. Economic success as a payment network takes more than just reach; it’s necessary, but not sufficient.
So is Morgan Hill if you live in Marin and Marin if you live in Morgan Hill.

Solano County is heavily connected economically and transit wise with Contra Costa County, San Francisco County, Marin County, and Alameda County.

Most police officers, city workers, low wage service workers, construction workers, etc live in the various cities and suburbs in Solano County and commute into the East Bay, other parts of the North Bay, and San Francisco.
around 15 years ago I came across a garden torch that was sold on the stick, the manufacturer was claiming these torches scare mosquitos away. I was sceptical but I got two, and it actually worked, we spent whole night outdoors with not a single bite. I regret so much I did not take note of the manufacturer, I have never seen these torches in gardening shops around my area again...
5G smart city*
> For high-stakes operations that are done occasionally, you might consider making tasks seem longer, as if more important, than they actually are.

No. Just no.
Scientists hope to breed heat-resistant saguaro as more die in warming climate
Not really; sure, its a bit closer to Davis, but its close enough to both that which it gets fed by will be determined more by the kinds of jobs in demand compared to the program strengths of the schools, with distance as a trivial factor.
Yeah with Premium downloaded videos can be watched offline, but you need to connect to the internet every 30 days.

It’s a nice no-fuss solution if you just want to watch some videos offline (as mentioned, it’s not suitable for archival) and the device is iOS/Android.
they aren't elected
Why does Scotland have 30k lochs but just one lake?
Probably not, given that the post's author was seemingly more concerned about making an outrage post than doing the most basic of investigation. From what I can tell one part of the script is trying to do `google.maps`, which errors out because `google` is undefined. The code in question seems to be initialization related, so it's unclear whether the page actually requires google maps api, or the site was poorly designed and tries to initialize google maps api on every page.
If you skipped over the header, like I did originally, it bears repeating: This change was reverted a couple days ago.
So then I take you oppose the protesters. because you can not have ti both ways, you can not claim to outsource your thinking to the government for your safety, who have approved this technology while at the same time opposing this technology.
A neat thing about private property is you can be your own plutocrat and run it precisely how you desire. You can make a big paved area and open it up to car drifters, homeless, and lemonade stands. You can get it done exactly right.

In fact, you can democratize it and let everybody who shows up have a vote about what they can do on your property.
That's a nice idea, as if these nutrition facts are super specialized to your precise McDonalds location, and don't actually ya know come down to how much the kid in the back of the kitchen is using the salt shaker.

People don't actually believe these are anything more than averages with huge error bars right?
I think the authorities are trying to push all commerce on to the internet.

One of the reasons for this is, is reprovisioned retail units become homes of sorts, which is useful when there is a global housing shortage.

Add in trends like work from home and how covid forced many people to work from home, and you can see the trend for people spreading out beyond their borders to 3rd world country's and cheaper regions in the world to live as long as there internet access and servicing from couriers.

Something that taxation could never achieve.

So whilst these young people robbing shops, can still do this, the number of retail units shutting down still increases. Look at some of these fast food outlets operating out of industrial units and using the internet apps like Uber Eats and Just Eat to get their take away delivered. No need to have a shop front any more!

Nearly all low end shops will be going like this, its just a question of time.

The only high street stores which will remain will be high end one's that can allow people in, if they like the look of them like you see at night clubs.

So these retailers are the one's slow to change their operating model. 100 years ago, shops used to be counter service, not self service like it is now, but there were less products to choose from back then, unlike a supermarket which can have anything from 20,000 to 100,000 different products on the shelf. Prices will have to go for counter services, or increased shop floor levels, if the business doesnt transition to the online sales outlet model.

This is why inflation is running high. Online selling has not been adopted by everyone yet.
Corporations have done that since the dawn of the corporate form.
I guess the maximum comes from the gravity's inability to keep them together, when their relative speed gets too high.
Sure but when the cost is negligible and takes up no physical space in your life…does it matter
Telosa is a similar idea on a larger scale. They are targeting 5M people population by 2050. Original idea was the citizens all have equity in the value of the combined land.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telosa

https://cityoftelosa.com/
What kind of investment options exist for that? The amounts involved are usually very small and in 12 months the return will be insignificant. I bet you can count on your fingers the amount of people doing that worldwide, it's not really relevant for the conversation.
I'd say they're comparable to newsprint. It's clearly not as good as ink on paper but it's still pretty darn good.
What are your details for 10 chicken nuggets? Are they different to mine in Sweden?

Calories Calories
24grams Total Fat (31 % Daily Value) 24g 24grams
Total Fat (31 % DV ) Total Fat (31 % Daily Value)
26grams Total Carbs (9 % Daily Value) 26g 26grams
Total Carbs (9 % DV ) Total Carbs (9 % Daily Value)
23grams Protein 23g 23grams
Protein Protein
Saturated Fat: 4g (20 % DV) 4grams (20 Percent Daily Values ) Dietary Fiber: 1g (4 % DV) 1grams (4 Percent Daily Values ) Calcium: 15mg (2 % DV) 15milligrams (2 Percent Daily Values ) Trans Fat: 0g 0grams Total Sugars: 0g 0grams Added Sugars: 0g (0 % DV) 0grams (0 Percent Daily Values ) Iron: 1mg (6 % DV) 1milligrams (6 Percent Daily Values ) Cholesterol: 65mg (21 % DV) 65milligrams (21 Percent Daily Values ) Vitamin D: 0mcg (0 % DV) 0microgram (0 Percent Daily Values ) Potassium: 360mg (8 % DV) 360milligrams (8 Percent Daily Values ) Sodium: 850mg (37 % DV) 850milligrams (37 Percent Daily Values )
English version: https://www.spiegel.de/international/investigating-the-attac...
I’m curious if any hardware dev can chime in on this - would it be possible to use such an chip with an RTOS? I’ve seen rtos’es which run on esp32 style mmu-less chips, and it seems that anything with an a core runs an (non-real-time) OS. But could the A chip in this be used to run an RTOS without a host system, for repeatability and real-time operation?
i'm not convinced this matters very much

the great advantage of risc-v is that you don't need to pay arm a license for every chip, but i think that's like 99¢ or something, which is too small to matter at the price point they're likely targeting

risc-v is better in many ways; the virtual memory architecture is much cleaner, you don't need a mode bit to switch between compressed and uncompressed instructions (which avoids all kinds of minor complications), the compressed instruction set is enormously simpler, conditional branches are usually one instruction instead of two because you don't have condition codes, and if you implement it in the same process as a similar-performance arm it uses less area and less power

it's worse in others; you don't have addressing modes with bit shifts, you don't have base+offset two-register addressing, there's no bitfield extraction instructions, you can't run rv32 code on an rv64 chip, and the compilers aren't as good. all of this means lower coremarks or dmips per mhz in an in-order chip and more verbose disassembly, but a lot of it can be fixed with instruction-set extensions, which are enormously easier in risc-v land

(ldm/stm and conditional execution is maybe a wash; they're pretty convenient for assembly, but they complicate things like exception handling, context switching, debuggers, and memory-mapped I/O, and to a great extent you can paper over the lack of them with millicode and/or macro assemblers)

but it's pretty rare that issues like these are the deciding factor in whether a product is successful. i mean we have compilers and dynamic binary translation so generally switching between instruction sets is not that hard

gigadevice's risc-v clones of popular stm32s, the gd32vf line, seem to have failed despite lower power usage. gigadevice's arm clones of the same chips (gd32f) are enormously successful
I think it's not Bash compatible, had issues in the past to run some programs and scripts
> The Russian government requires foreign companies to provide a 50% on their businesses after government-selected consultants value them, Reuters reported.

Is there a word missing? 50% tax?

> It also requires foreign companies to contribute of 10% of their business' sale price to the Russian budget.

to contribute of?
So the website asks Google for the user’s location, and it all happens transparently without the user’s knowledge? I’m not sure if I’d like that.
No contradiction, Tobacco is objectively bad for people, these things are a blessing, and have been our whole existence on this earth.
How is freedom to travel with out government oppression not part of a free society

Keep in mind public roads, in the US, pre-date Automobiles, pre-date even the founding of this nation. and I think the idea that free travel upon public roads was not a core freedom would be a shock to the Founders
I think the author will emit more carbon in their lifetime worrying about the web's carbon footprint than the web will emit.

Of ALL the problems with environmental sustainability, you picked this one...
I wonder how something like zoning works in this case. How would they be allowed to build anything in farmland? And it they got permission before, of course it raises prices.
The screens are expensive for everybody. For devices with e-ink display, the screen is often more than the rest of the BOM combined. That's why there are only premium device on the market, except Kindle, which is subsidized by Amazon.

When they first appeared, I was sure the price would drop with increasing volumes, but that has not happened. Probably they can't get good enough yield, and it's not a product suitable to sell with dead pixels, like a TV, where cheap models have dead pixels while the premium models don't.
And how are they going to train the human beings which will live in the areas of lethal extremely high temperatures and humidity which are supposed to happen in the next decades due to global warming... and computer simulations?
I'm interested especially for Windows, does it have any of the footguns relating to awful corporate network drive setups, $HOME, expensive prompts, and the like?

I need a good shell for when I'm forced to work on Windows machines (and when WSL isn't available). Git Bash (and even plain MSYS2 bash) performance is so unbelievably awful every single time, and the fixes can be hard to determine and a giant pain in the ass, and sometimes impossible if they are due to windows defender or whatever antivirus junk the corporate environment has installed.

However, Python runs fine, so maybe Xonsh would run fine?

I realize I should probably just use PowerShell but I strongly dislike the syntax and would have to write function wrappers for basically every command I setup. I'm sure most here can relate to that.
I have been using n8n for over a year. I prefer it over popular Zapier as it gives me more flexibility and I am able to self host. It have its quirks that you learn about only when you work enough with it to look up solutions on community forums. The only thing I wouldn't recommend is their Cloud, it seams more buggy/unstable than my self hosted instance (more timeouts, probably to conserve shared resources). Still I would recommended to anyone looking for a cheap and open source alternative for Zapier.
At least with credit cards, you can use them wisely and still benefit from them (credit cards often have benefits that no debit card has, a high credit score can theoretically help you elsewhere, and so on).

But I agree that neither credit cards nor BNPL were created with benevolent intentions - a lack of financial literacy seems to be fairly common, and these payment methods are used as ways to make people feel richer than they actually are, and spend accordingly.
At various jobs I've often seen bash scripts to set up your environment (mostly environment variables). Running a bash script with shebang will not preserve the changes to the environment variables, will it? At least that was my experience.

I use xonsh and fortunately it has source-bash for stuff like that.
Google Play Books is pretty good on any device that runs it. You can also upload your own ebooks quite easily (and then sync progress/annotations across devices), which is great for my collection of .epub files that mysteriously fell off a truck...
OP here. I’m not outraged. I’m just sharing interesting observations.
I wish I could talk you out of it but I love mine. Now whenever I bust out an old notepad I get frustrated I can't pick up and move around the text to reorganize my notes as I'm writing them...
Wall clock speed does not correlate linear to power consumption (in the general case). To oversimplify, consider decoding singlethreaded on one core versus multithreaded on 8 or 20 cores.

In some special cases multiplying runtime might be enough to achieve some accuracy, but that’s not the whole story.

It would be interesting to see this experiment done so that the decode is done enough times for each format so the power consumption differences could actually be measured on a power/watt meter.
A walkable outdoor mall right across a busy street from an indoor mall. It's kind of big for a mall but only by a little bit. I find large closed communities much more worrying.
> there is nothing "basic" about this

It's how both major desktop OSes have worked for literally decades. It works very well. Why be different?

Mimicking hyperlinks doesn't make sense because you never want to move hyperlinks around or rename them. There's rarely a reason to select a hyperlink.
The FDA made a clarifying statement about ivermectin. Some conservative groups claim this validates it as a treatment and that the FDA lied. It's bunk.

https://www.factcheck.org/2022/11/fda-did-not-change-positio...
If you use Fish shell and Python, my project VirtualFish can make managing virtual environments a lot easier and more fun:

https://github.com/justinmayer/virtualfish
The standards bodies can encourage FRAND licensing, but there is no legal requirement backing it beyond the patent holder agreeing to it.
Every day the world gets a little more cyberpunk
Actually you need 2 phones as even dual sim is not enough. Uk only app vs USA only app say.
https://archive.ph/sOws0
Maybe I meant East North East:

https://ardour.org/files/images/eastnortheast.png
> "Hallucinogens can cause lasting psychological changes"

So can art, movies, and relationships.

This is the reason many show up to the show, not something to be afraid of. It's the feature, not the bug.
It's got pros and cons. Most people vacation in walkable areas with vibrant street life like buskers, musicians and so forth. You can't just take your saxophone and setup shop in the mall or do any sort of political/community-oriented activity. That's what you lose. The upside, of course, is no heroin needles, tent cities, etc.
Most here including myself do not impose their beliefs or lack thereof on HN, please reciprocate that consideration. Facts work better.
Same here. I am in Charlottetown, but can get either that, Halifax or Montreal, which I assume are at different levels of the interconnect to the rest of the Internet.

Occasionally, I will get French language automatically picked because of the assumption that I am “in” Montreal.
Descending to a plutocratic hellscape (without dragging others and this project doesn’t) is a basic human right we all should respect please!
Just installed Kdenlive to test, and looks fine to me!
Either way you're running their code, I don't understand the outrage here, frankly. People who look at the code they're running and the changes they're pulling in of course noticed this, but I seriously doubt even 1% of the rageposters are in that set of rust users.
This is a huge regulatory failure and not just a technology problem. These cars can be networked and a human can monitor and override when exceptional situations arise. Amazing to see how billions of dollar of VC money, tech bros, government bureaucrats all get this so spectacularly wrong after working on the problem for decades.
I don’t like Musk either. But I drive a Tesla and, while I think he’s forever talking up hard stuff where the timeline always turns out longer than his prediction - well, he would say that wouldn’t he? Needs to keep people buying shares - albeit balancing that against losing credibility. Curiously, he doesn’t seem (publicly at least) too concerned about that. Aligning Tesla with Saturn sounds like hyperbole to me - I have no feelings either way about being proved wrong in future. I enjoy the product for what it is now, not for promises of future capability.
I know words don't mean anything today, but I said fascists get what they deserve.

This person and the people killed at Charlie Hebdo were not fascist, so what your doing here is political misconstruction of my words.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fascism

If a person, because of their ideology, is capable of hate against others to the point of killing them, they should not get a free pass. This includes fascists, Ku-Klux-Klanners or Islamist radicals than blow themselves up, as well as those that condone that sort of behaviour.
I'm not sure exactly how to read this. Selling a business once worth $325M for $1 could either be interpreted as that the business has become worthless, or that the seller gave a gigantic gift to the buyer.
Suppressing lithium plating in automotive batteries for faster charging
Most foreign companies that sold their Russian businesses have put an option in the contract allowing them to buy it back in say 5 years for a fixed sum.

So to a degree a temporary transfer of ownership, rather than real sale.
What makes you think ARM is "legacy"? There are billions of ARM devices out there and there will be billions more made
Yeah, I initially threw in some caveats but removed them for brevity and because they don't really apply to the topic at hand (eink).

I mean, someone can also compel you to license your IP using a hammer.