skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't Ubuntu, Fedora, and Arch have like 90% of desktop GNU/Linux users?
If you are still looking, I recommend yEd Graph Editor. They have a family tree layout you can use. I used it in the past and it works great for my needs.
take a look at unifil. they are mix of been useless at least and serving as human shields at most.
well, i sort of thought that those were implied by what i said (we all wanted to get away from the whole hospital vibe). but i have to say that all of the nurses in my extended stay were great, and not so noisy. a friend was working doing the catering there, and she said they did their best with limited resources - i had some ok meals.

as i say, i really appreciate the nhs, tho perhaps not the bureaucracy.
Modern (fuel injected with wideband) engines without emissions devices will produce much fewer hydrocarbon emissions but more Nitrous oxides
I'm glad the EU want's an internet safe space. I know that's trite, but I'm really shocked by the calls to censor information on the internet.

I grew up when the internet was just becoming commonplace for the average person, and we had it hammered into our heads that people on the internet can (and will) lie for no reason. It was our responsibility to look at information from multiple sources, and draw our own conclusions. Skepticism is healthy, and should be encouraged.

Limiting the conversation does a disservice to everybody. You can learn just as much about someones goals and agendas by the lies they tell as by the truths. All of this is also predicated on the verification process working flawlessly and never being used to limit discussion of views that the current majority disagrees with. That's a whole other can of worms.
The plaintiff is complaining about not being served ads? The damage alleged is that they “had a harder time learning about those products or services”. Is there some framing that makes this not insane?

As a side note, what prevents competitors from bankrolling lawsuits of this nature?
I wont add on to the technical aspect of the discussion, but this whole article is "its easier and its faster and its less expensive for you!!", a data-harvesting tactic having been done for years. Please think, people. I get the security aspect, but this technology gives up an astronomic amount of personal freedom - even if vendor lock-in is somehow eliminated - and biometric data.
I am going to guess Helium?
Gramps is good, as is the spinoff web version: https://www.grampsweb.org/

Gramps Web is distributed as a collection of containers, with a provided compose file. It works really well, if you're an HN reader with a place to host some containers and an nginx proxy for SSL.
> Don't vote

Disagree with don't vote. If reasonable don't vote, then only extremes are voting, creating an even more polarized society/community. I say vote for anyone if they make sense to you, regardless of party affiliation.
If you’re not asking for a 409A or the most recent transaction demonstrating an arms length valuation, you’re getting taken for a ride. Make them prove it.
Well, shipworms, which are actually clams.
So, you no longer claim that

> by default, it is untrue

but instead that by default it is effectively untrue? And by that you mean that we can act in practical matters act as if it is untrue, even though we do not actually know whether that is the case?
https://www.grampsweb.org/
What is the "deepweb"?
Such syntax benefits from a comprehensive target language to compile into, in terms of which it can be understood, if necessary.
Anesthesiologist here. Pain sucks. It’s notoriously hard to treat. Hard to measure. And most of our treatments for it have real, often life threatening, side effects.

I get no greater pleasure as a doctor as to when I get someone painfree. Luckily I have some tools, like nerve blocks, which help in certain cases but even that’s limited.

Pain just sucks.
Yubikey keys - zero difficulty adding multiple - if a site doesn't allow multiple I wouldn't lock my account down to a single point of failure. All the big players seem to offer it, and I can not recall any that didn't. Google in the "advanced protection" days forced you to have more than 2 keys for this reason.

By count of sites, most sites don't appear to take security that seriously so anything more than a password is off the cards, but the big ones - the ones that actually matter; email, cloud, etc. should all be able to be secured.
> This is clearly well-intentioned...

Is it though?

"You shall know a tree by its fruits."

If the result was shit, especially after repeated attempts... the intention was shit.
> None of these models are trained to do their best on any kind of test

How do you know GPT-4 wasn't trained to do well on these tests? They didn't disclose what they did for it, so you can't say it wasn't trained to do well on these tests. That could be the magic sauce for it.
We'd need a lot of renewables for this to work though. Like a lot more than we currently have or that is currently planned/under construction. Orders of magnitude more. At the cost of a few trillion $. The math just isn't great for this.

Just doing the simple math of the twh needed to produce the fuel for a major airport on a daily basis is kind of eye watering. Just a little back of the envelope math makes it really obvious that that's not going to be a thing any time soon even if we do get some magic laws of physics defying electrolysis technology (those pesky laws of thermodynamics are hard to beat though).

And even just shifting current hydrogen production, which is good for a few percent of carbon emissions today, is a huge undertaking. I agree that electrolysis improvements will actually make that cost effective to do at some point. Possibly even as soon as next decade. But right now it just isn't and most of those electrolysis companies still have a few things to prove. Like having working products or the ability to produce those cost effectively at scale. Either way, within now and a decade, we won't have nearly enough renewables in place to power any of this new hydrogen economy. We'd struggle to power the current one with that. As long as renewables remain scarce, hydrogen is not a great use case for wasting them.
Jets don't use avgas (which is still available with lead), they use jet fuel.

The planes you are thinking of are mostly used for hobby flying or some short haul commercial flights, e.g. float planes. These have piston engines, more like your car ICE.
That’s fair, but now that you mention it I do also think that.
It's not referencing anything, other than the first amendment.

I.e. saying that source code is protected speech.
Microsoft says VBScript will be ripped from Windows in a future release
Curious, I go the other way - I listen to pump-up music when I want to get pumped up, not after. Similarly, I put on sleepy music to put me to sleep. Though if my devices could heart my intentions, that would be magical.
> I haven't found much evidence that leaving against Dr advisement matters all that much for predicting readmission

maybe cos they're dead
https://www.wikitree.com/ I believe is what you are describing. It's great. If you have any interest in building your family tree this is where I would start.
Manx orthography has gone that way. Try it out!
> "War: like being eaten by a dragon and then having it spit you out"

This exact text, and the response (several attempts) is flagged and censored, with ChatGPT-4 web interface. :-|
Easy, you have 1000s of some shit-coins, where if you sell it off slowly, you'll get a reasonable value for it. However, if you try to sell it quickly ... you'll eat through any reasonable value in minutes. For example, say you have 100 coins. There are 20 people willing to give you 100 bucks, so you sell them to those people, then there are 50 people willing to give you 50 bucks, and the rest are willing to give you 10 bucks. We'd call the 50 people willing to give you 50 bucks 'resistance' (at least that is what it is called in FTX-land). So, I cash out for (20 * 100)+(50 * 50)+(30 * 10) = $4,800. A nice slow sell-off could result in selling the whole 100 coins for $100, or $1,000,000, whereas dumping it, like in this example, can result in "losing" a ton of "potential cash." I was dealing with volatile coins, so often there was very little resistance (if any) to retain any kind of value.
Can’t see that either :D
I keep a lot (including images) in the main app as an ecrypted shared resource for IDs and various other secure info. If I suddenly need my insurance card I can quickly grab it out of the app rather than rummage through the (unencrypted) icloud or dropbox filesystem on ios. And I can cut/past text out of the images. I also use it for logging into apps, dragging credentials into remote machines over ssh etc.

With 1password 7 whe safari plug in is more conveniently integrated than the chrome one which is pretty clunkly by comparison, though this is true of other chrome plug ins too. But that's not a big deal as I rarely use chrome anyway, just for google docs which don't need 1password.
Common issue is when you say woman, many models are mostly trained on asians, a popular issue but seems to be working itself out with newer mixed model sets. (Specify the race in your prompt!)

Anyone who generates prompts on different models knows the generic prompt is going to give you the most common race for that model set, due to its training.

Its very common to run prompts with multiple objects [japanese, chinese, korean, etc] or themes [cyberpunk, western, medieval, etc] when testing the models results.

Weights: this is another area you learn to specify the weight, and the order of the prompt. You put the prompt for barbie in first, or barbie last, the prompt will change on the weight. Prompt writers understand you can also specify the desired amount you want, example (barbie:1.5)..

Good prompt writers know the models are still being developed and really bad at giving you the results you want, the tech is still new. You have to craft the prompt to get around the bad training.

To suggest models are racist is annoyingly naive on how models are trained.

If you want models trained for other countries, it needs photos to train on, with most community model sets being generated in Japan or America, you can probably guess that banana leaf plates are not going to be generated by default. Prompt for a banana leaf plate, or make your own models just for that. Lots of loras are created for smaller items that models don't represent well.

check civitai.com under loras, and you can see some of the issues people are trying to solve.
Not good enough for long haul trucking (at least in the USA with its massive distances) but definitely good enough for delivery trucks and short/medium range regional stuff.
They're not in a fuckin Cessna.
What incentive would most businesses have to do what you're describing?

It is _much_ faster, cheaper, and easier to build a bloated website than an optimized one. Similarly, it is much easier to enable HTTP2 than it is to fix the root of the problem.

I'm not saying that it's right -- anyone without a fast connection or who cares about their privacy isn't getting a great deal here.
Really cool.

Are all the data feeds you are using free?
I would fully suspect people to be fined for producing enhanced emissions reduction hardware and offering it for sale. The default emissions systems end up reducing the life of the engine, creating another problem for the environment, and there are opportunities for fixing those deficiencies.
CS:GO is complicated - it started as a console port of CS:Source by a 3rd party developer, then was taken in-house and transformed into a full stand-alone new Counter-Strike game. So, it was indeed developed by Valve.

IDK anything about TF2 - but bots or not, 100k active daily players is nothing to sneeze at for a 16 year old game.

They are indeed the premier online game store - yes... but saying they are not a game developer is absurd. They don't release a new title every year, but when they do, it's a huge hit.
I keep all the random data I accumulate in Logseq, but sticky notes next to the trackpad are the default GTD system, because I need to physically scratch off completed items to get the dopamine needed to roll over into the next one.
This is the dream indeed. However to make this dream happen I had to buy and trial and error 6 USB-C cables before I accidentally purchased one that carried enough wattage, supported the correct video mode, had enough bandwidth for 100 Hz video signal and that actually worked. The market for USB-C cables is a jungle.
> It is possible that when you encounter a new document, you have to drop some of your assumptions, because, for example, it does occasionally happen that a person with a same (or similar) name is born on the same date in the same city.

Good grief yes. Families with the same surname, with kids born in the same order and in the same years. I had a 3 pack of that in one NJ town.

Man marries 3x, all named Lilly. Siblings Smith marrying Siblings Jones. Second wife adopts first wife's name as their nickname. Siblings swapping spouses (divorcing first). Parents who reuse the name of a dead child, multiple times. Aging dad who remarries daughter-in-law's mom. Women marrying men with same surname (some related, some not).
Coming Soon: Security improvements for managing builds and Steamworks users
Been in NHS hospital a few years ago, food was fine, nurses were great (if horribly overworked).
"In the end, H2 [HTTP/2] is not much robust but each implementation has certain possibilities to cover some of the limitations and these differ due to many architectural constraints."

"The good point in this is that this will probably make more people want to reconsider H3/QUIC [HTTP/3] if they don't trust their products anymore :-)"

https://www.mail-archive.com/haproxy@formilux.org/msg44136.h...
Steam developers are furious about this change in the attached forum thread. https://steamcommunity.com/groups/steamworks/eventcomments/3...
> not actually enforcing the “for track use” only rule

How does a manufacturer enforce the use of a device in that way?
It more or less means actions have been taken to reduce or eliminate the problem, but it is not the same as the long term fix. Mitigation might be 'give more CPU' to the system, despite the performance regression still being in the code etc.
Or Valve cares about it as much as about Counter-Strike on Mac?
There is no technical reason for it to be that slow.
Alsup is semi-retired since 2021.
Why would you think that? The CPU is likely to be a non-issue for lower end gaming and the RX 6400 has significantly better theoretical performance and memory bandwidth.
I think the point the post you're replying to was making is that the gas tank itself doesn't usually go bad. It's true you can't just let gas sit in a tank forever, but with EVs it's also true that you can't usually just leave a battery to sit unused for years; eventually, it'll self-discharge below a threshold where it becomes permanently damaged.

I do agree that battery "problems" are exaggerated -- most will last a very long time, and batteries that don't use cobalt and nickel are available now. Sodium-ion might be relatively common in a few years for low-end applications.
They aren't as good at long distances, you have that part right. Your numbers could be debated but are close enough. Most people don't drive long distances on the regular though.

They are MUCH better for day to day if you can charge at your home. You always start the day with a full battery. I only use a supercharger on long trips. Note that I actually drive farther than most for various reasons but that route has a supercharger at a grocery store. I tend to come back at the end of the weekend and do my shopping at the same time, so in reality I don't spend any time refueling.

So total yearly time where you are actively "fueling" your vehicle in a supervised manner favors EVs for the vast majority of people.
There isnt any progress for me on mobile, its just boxes cycling and a loading... text underneath. Perhaps it has something to do with content blocking?? Im not sure.
Rimworld is a great game, although I do get frustrated with how bad the AI is at various tasks like efficiently scheduling workers.

I'm hoping a new expansion comes out soon!
Leer jets, they so thirsty.
Usually one company will own the trademarks and license them to the other, so only one of the companies is responsible for managing the IP. E.g. the Rolls-Royce IP is owned by Rolls-Royce (the aerospace company) and licensed to the company that builds Rolls-Royce-branded cars (currently BMW). The contracts probably stipulate whether and how the spin-off has to handle a logo redesign or whatever else.
Graphics API support is usually provided by drivers - and Windows ships with drivers that support Vulkan.
Ok but the superpac
>"…because smartphones are very good at preventing you from recording conversations for your own records."

If you don't want to deal with the plethora of scummy apps to record call, you can go old-fashion and buy a telephone pickup microphone[1] for $20.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Olympus-TP-8-Telephone-Pick-up-Microp...
Basically an "Ashley Too"

Whether a toy market is a trillion dollars is questionable.
Because the hospital is clearly an incredibly unhealthy place to be. A nightmare.

It's Walmart. Or a meat factory. Or a jiffy-lube. The cashier wants to stick a needle in you. The surgeon forgot to install your oil-filter.

And don't get me started on the staff. Most of the doctors I meet are just children with technical training. Mentally stunted. Sleep deprived. These are not the people you want fiddling with your health, or anything or anybody that you care about.
How did you discover that!?
Liquid fuel is inherently unscalable, it is a finite resource.
Reminds me of Sony trying to rent seek off license fees for popular storage formats like Memory Stick.

Toyota is pulling a Canonical who wrote their own desktop. Toyota will flop… again, after hydrogen… trying to win it all.
Toyota failed in capturing EV by betting on hydrogen fuel.

They still can't admit they missed the boat.
> People freak out about EV battery fires now (never mind that this is not actually the problem it is made out to be)

Looking like quite a problem over in Luton

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-beds-bucks-herts-67073...
Google also allows you to target ads to specific ages and sexes.

Pretty much any ad platform does. Prior to the online age, list rental agencies would let you filter by those attributes. I remember an old manager adding Republicans in affluent zip codes to his catalog mailing.

I think that many people don't understand how customer information is brokered. This isn't new, just recently greatly expanded upon.
Because we have a lot of people who are oppressed based on their race. The real question is why is America so obsessed with oppressing people based on race?
Give me a pair of bridges and a conductor to make the nerve signals travel at electric current speeds and I’ll give you almost instantaneous reflexes.
My five-hour Atrial fibrillation didn't convert until I left the hospital ER. The hospital was so stressful with constant beeps, patients moaning or crying, staff disappearing, that it was obviously keeping my pulse high despite meds.

I honestly felt like my job was to comfort the harried staff.

When I got my meds the next day, they only cost $0 because I used up my entire $6k deductible that night.
Not really you're just an asshole.
> Implicit quotas are preferable;

Until you make enemies with a public prosecutor or someone politically well-connected. Then all the legal ambiguity is turned against you.
> Other reported reasons that contributed to a patient deciding to leave the hospital against medical advice include poor customer service, respect, and quality of care. This perception was determined majorly by the cultural background and the healthcare team.

I know a rural guy who was once damn near ready to start a fistfight to get his wife out of the local hospital AMA. He believed they weren't qualified or equipped to actually give her proper care and were basically just stalling with useless treatments. And, at least as she tells the story, he was absolutely fucking right to drive her down the highway to a hospital in the nearest "real" city. I guess word gets around when the only hospital within 25 miles has a habit of falling back on explanations like "it's just heartburn; the next round of antacids will definitely fix it".
Toyota will do anything except take electric cars seriously.
Shame. They were the industry leaders with hybrids.
Plus the level of technical protection necessary for refueling. With gasoline, you spill-proof the floor, maybe suck off the fumes, that's it. With ammonia, all connections have to be air-tight. You'll have to vent the tank through a pressure-relief line and then condense the ammonia, because you must not release it into the atmosphere. Ammonia spillage will eat through concrete, many metals and tarmac, so either you get very expensive high-grade stainless steel floors or very expensive ammonia-proof plastic floors. And your ammonia-refueling-station will still stink to high heaven...
Imagine a lab-grown vertebral column where nerve signals travel at electric current speeds.
what you are describing is why I use a virtual phone for all services.

you can do it on your own with twilio, then create a phone number and have a program forward you stuff to your real phone.

the twilio phone is hard to lose as it has an api and you can toss it when you want to start over.

except now, you need an entire phone virtualized as your proxy instead of just a twilio phone number.

they keep raising the barrier
No questions - just here to congratulate you! This looks amazing and it’s amazing you learned AND built all this in one year. I love reading about such stories and more people should dare share them!
No. It's pretty predictable that schools of children of people qualifying for institutions which have an intellectual bar will have an advantage.

The US military is surprisingly strict on filtering recruits for minimum thresholds of mental ability. It has come up in other cases too, where military children often outperform
Seriously! When my first child was born, we stayed as long as possible, basically until the nurses more or less kicked us out. There was tons of support, and it was as pleasant an environment as I can easily imagine.

For baby #2, the focus was 100% on getting the nurse and doctor through their appointed tasks. 14 hour old baby is actively nursing? Too bad, hand her over, its time to do the measurements. We got so fed up that we requested early checkout, was told "they'll be over in 5 minutes to do last-minute checkout", and after 45 minutes of waiting, we just left.

Sometimes, I suspect "against medical advice" actually means "expected medical advice that was never actually delivered".
My dad had a heart-related scare, but we left the hospital after waiting 10 hours and not being seen (we were checked in an triaged, but that was it). Thank goodness I had prepared multiple meals + brought water but we did not expect that long of a wait, especially for something heart related.

After all that time, it just felt less risky to go home and get some baby aspirin. They made us sign a waiver as we left.
I love seeing random Wiki pages hit the front page. On this topic I can highly recommend the book "The Lost Works of Isambard Kingdom Brunel". It was a fascinating read to learn of his impact on both bridges and trains, and neat to see a few sights from my visit to London years ago.
Oh my gosh, I've had to run a new wire for an O2 sensor because mine gave out and it was a PITA but I couldn't afford the labor at the time and it was putting my car in limp mode which disabled cruise control. so not only was it $150 sensor, but also 5 freaking hours of me watching youtube and get cuts on my hands underneath a car.