skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Several day's of 80+ temps, meaning it hasn't dropped below 80? Possibly it is just getting above 80 before you start your work day. And not dropping below until after your work day has ended?

I've experienced something similar except for temperatures below ~32-36 degrees. At this particular location it would result in a ~1hr outage going below that temperature, but not when it went back above it for some reason.
Yes, this is what most people don't understand with data breaches: it's not the company's data, it's data on others. That's why they don't really care about protecting it.
Ah yes. Because your preferences are the only right ones. There are many more developers out there who doesn't want / need typescript, and aren't driven by the evangelist influencer opinionated nonsense.
> The bigger issue here imo is that there isn't a framework for other would-be ride-sharing company to easily onboard and compete for the pie of government funding for these activities.

There's no government funding for the activity; SNAP EBT doesn't pay for delivery.

> JPM (administered nearly half of all states’ EBT programs before the mandated oct 1st 2020 deadline) and Uber/Instacart have a nice little gov sponsored moat growing here...

Its a moat that Amazon, DoorDash, store-operated delivery services from all the major chains and many locals, etc., were inside before Uber. But, sure. “moat”.
Your comments advocating for using what comes downnto cattle waggons to get rid of a certain group of people are frankly despicable.
It mentions hitting Shift+F10. Wish it mentioned how to that non-interactively.
There's some work[0] that argues that UMAP's performance relative to t-SNE is not that great when you control for the initialization.

I'm not sure where I sit on that, but regardless, my understanding is that getting UMAP to separate MNIST doesnt really require you to turn knobs.

[0] https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2019.12.19.877522v1
> If you want config-as-code (and you want to!), just do it properly and use a proper programming language for it. Don't care which one, be it JavaScript, Python, Go, PDP-11 Assembly, or Rust. But please stop with these half-measure DSLs that just don't cut it.

I wish more tooling used Nix, it's a great lisp that isn't ugly.
Nothing at all. It's crazy.
"pure" means there are no complex API calls, just not like vue3 composition API or React hooks
That's... literally not greenwashing.

Admitting that they're not where they want to be, and presenting the results of a commissioned study that shows that, is more transparent than most other companies would ever be. I do actually believe that Framework will try to get their sustainability numbers better over time.
> Why would one hire them?

Mostly for the executive who hired them to be able to say: the very expensive management consultants recommended we do X, Y, Z, so we should do X, Y, Z.
Which countries with such policies are you speaking of by the way? (I'm curious, I honestly don't know)

I'm from Tunisia, North Africa. We have successfully inverted the birth pyramid in ~50 years with the help of funding from UN.

And by the way, I'm not sure what other thing we're disagreeing about, to be clear, I don't think wars in Niger (and all ancient colonies in Africa) are endogenous.
How was Saudi law enforced on Jamal Khasogghi? How was Indian law enforced on Hardeep Nijjar?

If the law won't be enforced on you in particular, it's because the UK government does not care enough to enforce it on you in particular. It has very little to do with where you live or what courts have "jurisdiction" over you.

I doubt that social media execs would avoid traveling to the UK of all places in order to not piss off the handful (and I say this as a long-time EFF member) of people who really care about this law. To make things worse, major services tend to have presence in almost every country, especially the UK, and leadership tend to have personal connections and property in these places. They will just comply (as long as not offering their service in certain locations is an acceptabpe form of compliance, they might opt to do that if the financial calculus works out, but it's not necessarily an option at all). They don't even have to go straight to physical or financial punishment: if a service accept any kind of payment, they can get compliance by ezerting influence through various international card networks as well. If they don't have to comply, and can keep offering their service anyway, it's only because the UK didn't squeeze hard enough: but they could, and if they do, there'll be nothing your government or geographical location will do to protect you.

There is no such thing as a sovereign entity "not having jurisdiction" over you: that would be an oxymoron, they do as they please by definition. If they don't make you comply with their orders, it's only because some economic factor prevents them from doing so.
It’s enabled thousands of indie devs and small studios to release games every year for the last decade. I think that’s pretty awesome. Unity, the game engine, has undoubtedly been a net positive, and now that torch is being passed onto others.

The company management just totally sullied all that goodwill in a week however.
This is a counter example, super simple, elegant and clear at a glance

let count = 1;
<button onclick={count++} $mount='#App'>
count is {count}
</button>;
50% of the workforce now has to do double the work
> mortality by sex and age

I think sex will get me before age does.
The supply chain disruptions caused by the Pandemic is the one major factor that's often overlooked and specifically the longer term disruption that event caused to the Supply Chain Economy Of scale and all that can not be reestablished overnight.

The disruptions caused by all those pandemic related restaurant closings drastically altered the Agricultural supply chain economy of scale as farmers were forced to discard all that food/dairy production for lack of any functioning restaurant industry to purchase that production. And the Trucking/Shipping interests in that Agricultural supply chains losing all that business and having layoffs there and some interests going out of business as the result and Independent Truckers finding work in other market goods transportation/shipping if they could at that time.

So just measure the time it will take to reestablish a longer term Agricultural products supply chain economy of scale and that's a good part of the reason that food prices remain higher to this day regardless of the supply of money in the economy!
Trains: 5 railway passengers killed in the EU in 2021, and around 20 seriously injured. 261 billion passenger-km travelled. 0.02 deaths per billion km.

Cars: the best EU country has 3.3 per billion-km, the worst 9.8.

(Not included: deaths from people not travelling, like trespassers on the railway, maintenance staff.)
What makes you think a kitchen would have to be random? We regularly design physical spaces to accommodate robots.
Perhaps slightly off topic, but I'm not familiar with DuckDB. I don't really understand what it is for, and their site is doesn't really explain it well either.

What is the advantage of using this instead of something well-proven and battle tested like an in memory SQLite database?
Unfortunately, Unity tends to break things often, so many of these tutorials are obsolete. But yes, it's a lot of tutorials and it's always possible to find the one you need.
https://archive.ph/pSdnE
My understanding is that the puppeteer records the same movement over and over again and this dataset of trajectories (pose, speed, acceleration) is then "diffused".
It has indeed, but that may not be the worst outcome as the other alternative would be a toxic trashcan.
How much better would that get if you append all but one of the equal size documents? (or other combinations like 2 of the top results after using a single one)
> I’m not following you. Can you explain what you mean by that?

Usually when Apple does something, they make it so it "just works" and usually stays out of the way of the user. To bake iCloud backups into Time Machine would do just that, backup your cloud data without bugging you.
Create a Stained Glass Window
Chat has a lower level barrier to participate than a forum post (or even old schooler: a mailing list).
Chat is More direct and faster paced, which has its positive and negative effects (engagement vs quality - I’d assume most people put more thought into a forum post or email than a simple chat message)
So far I have only seen Reddit/HN style „forums“ to combine these aspects together successfully (although I don’t know if that also happens in slack and the likes)..

Another option might be to filter out important discussions and elevate it on a certain (“BB or mailing list worthy”) level - that seems to be a challenge, that the threading function does not sufficiently solve (also, as users don’t always adher to the technical aspect of replying to a thread).

It will be interesting how LLM/AI might solve some of these issues of organizing the knowledge that is generated in these different formats. That’s a task that so far seems to be too tedious to be done by humans, after all.
A wiki generated by AI to certain discussions and topics? Summaries in the chat software to certain keywords/discussions and suggestions on further reading?
Call me Free-man neither New or Post(man)-RFSH: Free-forever flows running tool
Can you train a robot to imagine touch by showing it what touch would feel like in many video scenarios?
I've been diving into the engine development scene this week. Lots of cool activity going on.

There is a PR shaping up to produce "libgodot"; Godot as a shared lib for embedding in other code. Users reporting use cases and what they are currently doing with that:

* embedding in .net to flip that script

* embedding in Blender so assets can be viewed in engine and a tighter integration created

* VR applications

* Miguel de Icaza's(yes that one!) SwiftGodotKit

* Image export, a UI system, 3d viewport, asset conversion automation, etc.

Really cool stuff!
if any of you folks want to support Terraria, they have versions available on Android Play Store and ios App Store (published by 505 Games) - https://terraria.org/
Terraria is pretty legit honestly.
Nope, it's at the point that there's whole gatherings (most recently in the UK) where multiple aircraft and their builders/pilots/communities meet.
>But when robots and AI takes over labor in a significant way, what will be left for those humans that remain?

If AI gets advanced enough that it can make art better than humans (not just technically superior, but artistically superior, more inspired/innovative etc.), then humans will be truly obsolete and doomed, because AIs will be just as sentient as humans, but more capable.

If AIs don't quite reach this point, but still do all the other drudge-work, humans are going to have a hard time still. Some humans will do great, because they'll be doing things that AIs can't, and working by telling AIs what to do, but not-so-smart humans will find themselves without any purpose in life, and only UBI to keep them from rioting.
NHE looks interesting, they seem to have modified all clients to make the host player teleport above the map. With the current protocol, it seems like it is impossible to achieve this without modifying the guest clients as well. And by modifying all clients they are also able to add extra maps and make gameplay changes.
Copying text verbatim is copyrigt violation. Plagiarism (copying ideas) is a different issue and much more of a gray zone. In general ideas are not protected, but it can be prosecuted in blatant cases. The described case seem to be a bit of both.
Also optimistic locking
The model where the workers team up and destroy the robots and take anything of value from the robots' owners.
Since any age restriction on judges would alter the “in good behavior” term currently in the Constitution, it would require a Constitutional amendment, rendering any existing statutory prohibition moot, not that the Age Discrimination in Enployment Act referenced applies to political appointees in any case.
What’s up with the UK and its surveillance heavy approach to its citizens? Reminds of what George Orwell feared.
Also whole Iron Age as term is rather weird and location specific. In Europes there are places where it is considered to ended in 1200-1300.. Yes, during Middle Ages...
I seem to recall this caused one of my first exposures to Linux. I worked for a small consultancy and we set up a similar network, but with Red Hat boxes running AppleTalk to do file and print serving.
I have seen the same aversion and lack of pragmatism so many times it has started to impact my motivation.

Examples:

1. When taking over a project, developers glanced at the code and decided it would be better to spend 6 months rewriting from scratch. The end result was not more readable than the original solution and introduced a new set of issues.

2. Many put too much emphasis on the worst case scenario and do not consider the average case. I worked a lot with many different XML formats and most of them were OK. Not "fun", but simply OK. I have to admit that I did struggle with some complex files, but there were plenty of times where the XML was simple, readable and easy to work with

3. When comparing programming languages they often focus on a few features and don't think about productivity in general. Languages like Java can actually be very productive, even if your favorite language can reduce null checks.
I do wish, for their own good, OpenTF/Tofu would stop making this comparison. What insight do they have about HashiCorp’s resourcing beyond some git commit history? Surely these folks know there are many more folks involved in providing a product with the scope of TF than just those committing code. While I do find myself nodding along to many of the OpenTF points, whenever I hear this one on podcasts and such it comes off as very naive.
ah, the good old struts2 exploit.
For most indie games I feel like three.js + css + JavaScript would be so much better for both developer and user (no steam install just go to a website)
The stamps should be for food, not the delivery of the food.
Fundamentally, encryption is just math, and math is still mostly legal in the UK. There seems to be an obvious workaround here:

- It's not illegal to supply someone with an E2E encryption tool like OpenPGP.

- It's not illegal to provide a messaging service.

- The OSB seems to make it illegal to provide both of these things in a single package.

So there is now a bit of friction involved for anyone who wants E2E communication in the UK, but there doesn't have to be that much friction. You just need separate legal entities to provide you with the 2 tools involved (the encryption tool and the messaging service), and you need to keep track of your own private keys.

Sure, the vast majority of people will not bother with this, but it's really not enough friction to stop even the casually motivated; i.e. anybody involved in anything even remotely illegal.

I'd applaud the implementation of a maximally convenient system like this, just to lay bare the idiocy of this law.
>I'm leaning more towards socialized housing, food, health care, and public transporation now, at least for the basics.

The problem with this is that these are all limited resources. That's the whole reason we invented money: to control access to limited resources. If you have free housing for everyone, who decides who gets a luxury penthouse apartment, and who lives on a 20 m^2 apartment on the 1st floor? Not everyone can live in the penthouse, and there's not enough room for everyone to have a 300 m^2 apartment without making the city sprawling. Same with food: some food costs a lot more to make than others. Same with healthcare: while arguably everyone should get basic care and emergency care, should we give free plastic surgery to everyone who wants it? Money lets people decide what's more important to them.
Completely agree, discovered I didn't own the game on Steam (not my type of game), but just bought it anyway. Win-win move.
Do you have a link to that PR? I am actually very interested in something like that.
Workers, are now being forced to give part of their work compensation, to people that are not only don't work, but that are too lazy to even prepare a cheaper and - on average - more nutritious meal.

Reminds me of a similar example going on in my country, where unemployed people, get ahead of employed people, for getting a spot to put their children in the nursery.

Let that sink in: if you aren't working, you get a nursery to leave your children during the day. If you are working, you either pay private, ask the grandparents, or leave your job.

The State has basically transformed itself, on the anecdote of stealing from 1 to redistribute by 2, therefore ensuring its eternal permanence on democracy.
This already happened with Lex Friedman. Longer than most podcasts, far fewer original or deep questions per episode, pretty monotone voice that would be easy to get any current TTS engine to emulate, I give it like a 30% chance.
In the '90s, a friend of mine was in the pharma industry. During a training session, the question came up: "Is it possible to market a useless drug as a panacea?" The straightforward answer, according to the trainer, was "Yes—if the projected profits surpass the potential liability costs." All of the outcry was likely anticipated when they made that decision.
I'm probably on the opposite side from this person on ICE so their moral concerns with McKinsey don't matter to me, but I do appreciate the perspective of someone seeing that for every issue you do personal activism on, there are institutions full of people going to work every day making sure the opposite keeps happening. You have to do more than change opinions to win.

Still, I'm glad they left the company. I think it's better to have institutions you can aim at goals without the people inside it working against you.
DuckDB is a columnar db and focused on analysis queries. So it is more optimized for those workflows. Of course for many things sqlite is fine but if you have a really large db with complex queries duckdb should be faster.
I can attest that this is a pretty significant update. I'm seeing sites like cPanel/Plesk/HestiaCP resurface for server related queries, which is pretty dumb considering that these are control panels and most of the time borrow content from Stack Exchange anyway.

Is it against Reddit's terms of service to use a sub-reddit as a blog? Because I think that's the future with how Google favors Reddit/Quora and other UGC sites.
That's kinda what IPFS is - every webpage is identified by its hash. But then updates are impossible so IPNS steps in to give a mutable name -> hash relationship. Just like a git commit, if you have the IPFS hash you are guaranteed for it to be correct. How you find that hash - IPNS or some other method, has been the major challenge.

Further we used to have HPKP to further protect the security chain but it ended up being dangerous for various reasons. Monitoring certificate transparency logs for any re-issuences of your domain's certificates is the current detection method as http is pretty heavily penalized in todays browsers.
Check the client-side source code linked above. I guess it makes sense to mark exclusive findings since others like to claim them as theirs without attribution.
I am just very lazy to upgrade devices.

I also like the amount of familiarity, ease you get from using one device for many years.

I go beyond what is considered reasonable to use all my devices for multiple years. Phones 4-6 years, and laptops 7-9 years.
hey! would be cool to chat about what you've build. we are currently building Keep (https://github.com/keephq/keep) where you can define alerts as YAML's. would be cool to learn from you.
Bundlephobia Server Outage
The problem with YAML as a configuration format can be boiled down to two things:
1) significant whitespace; that one is obviously subjective
2) encoding types in the document

When I’m reading the `maxItems` property from it, I know it’s an integer. Why do I need the document author to also tell me it’s an integer?

For statically typed languages, you have to tell it what type you’re expecting, so it can interpret the value at that point. `config.getInt("maxItems")`.

Even for dynamic language, most of the time you still want to validate the types up front to avoid an incorrect type blowing up in a random place in your code. So write a schema, use the schema to drive how the values are interpreted.

By replacing all the non-structural types with string, you can have the clean quote less format they’re after but without any of the “Norwegian problem” issues.
If this is using gen-AI, I wonder how it "hallucinates" - would that result in jerk movements that could break something or hurt someone?
end-users don't install windows
I was responding to address why the "door problem" is more difficult than "pancake flipping under controlled conditions".

(I also ignored that door opening is generally done by mobile robots of a certain weight class which tend to be more expensive than a stationary arm with enough strength to pick up a spatula or hold a pan).

There is a steep difficulty gradient from "works in the lab" to "works under semi-controlled real world conditions" to "works in uncontrolled real-world situations".
If you read the quote in my comment, that you're responding to

> But the thing is, a majority of people on Earth are Youtube users, so what the heck does that even mean

"majority of people on Earth are Youtube users"
You should consider Pauper! It has all the archetypes of the big eternal formats (and some extras like affinity having artefact lands), at a fraction of the cost. Between me and a friend we basically own the whole meta.
When I was a student of mechanical engineering many years ago I was very lucky to do an internship at a major car supplier in Japan. We did the engine application for a car on the Chinese market and being unexperienced as I was, I was more of a burden than help to the engineer who I was assigned to.

However, when driving around with our test car, from time to time the engine stalled, or stalled an restarted. This seemed to appear randomly, and since the engineer was busy with doing the engine application, he asked me if I could try to take care of the issue.

I noticed that the problem occured only during rain, then I noticed that it only occured when the windscreen wiper was set to interval. With some help from engineers from the main office, I was able to find the relais controlling the interval mode for the windscreen wiper as the root cause. I was sending voltage spikes into the cable tree, causing a reset in the central control unit. A decision was made to change the supplier for the relais (this was not supplied by our company), and the problem disappeared and never occured again. Everybody was happy and I felt really proud that I was actually able to contribute to the success of the project.
Holy cow, I had not until today realized that "doctor" comes from "docere" (to teach). Thanks for enlightening me!
I installed Windows 10 the other week - it kinda blew my mind how poor the install experience was.

The iso contained files greater than 4GB, which breaks fat32, which I'm sure many people are still using on flash drives. So I had to use an MS cmd-line tool to split the wim files manually and edit the install files. Why doesn't the installer just use smaller archive files?
Common misunderstanding about 27001 - it doesn’t have mandatory anything when it comes to security controls.

It defines how you structure and operate a risk based security management system, that’s all. It’s perfectly valid to say “I should be doing pen testing but my risk appetite is high enough for me not to care”, and still get a 27001 certification.
This is a good signal.

Ambitious OS projects have been lifting up entire software fields and provide a stable foundation.