skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Certainly! For one thing, CVS does not allow for such easy rebases and merges as git, so someone has to read your patch carefully, make certain that it merges cleanly, and otherwise pay more attention. This may result in a slower pace, but also in less breakage and a larger shared understanding.
Why don't you ask who financed America’s Frontline Doctors organization which was pushing hydroxychloroquine and ivermectin as cure?

https://theintercept.com/2021/09/28/covid-telehealth-hydroxy...
Yes. A good creator would’ve made the year 360 days long and given us 12 fingers. Now we should fix it with some astroengineering and bioengineering.
The infographic is pretty interesting: https://www.pipersandler.com/sites/default/files/document/TS...
The Biscuit Brake
There's some neat video of Don Pettit who did the work on the prototype version made out of what looks like plastic sheets and Kapton tape. He's very happy to go on shows and talk about it so there's lots of video of him explaining the principals. This [0] is the original NASA recording of him explaining it.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=pct3JhVFSLo

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ugQIivUuuXk
Emergency sirens being so loud is an unfortunate consequence of how good sound isolation is in contemporary cars.

Unfortunately I don’t know of an easy solution to this. Perhaps vehicles should be required to rebroadcast emergency sirens internally? Or maybe it will solve itself when electric cars reduce road noise.
Darn it! We just started looking at using Loom to enhance our development efforts. I'm loath to add another Atlassian product to our lineup though.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Landfill#Social_and_environmen...
I get that it's all arbitrary, but if we're going to go for a global time system, just makes sense to me to try and align with already-existing universal standards. Both UTC +0000 and UTC +0100 are pretty alien to me as someone in UTC +0800 so it's not like I have any bias toward Switzerland or the UK either way...
"Soviet", in both English and Russian, very specifically refers to the USSR. I'm not aware of anyone (be it Westerners, Soviets or Yugoslavians themselves) calling Yugoslavia Soviet.
Chip War [1] covers this kind of thing pretty well.

1 - https://www.amazon.de/-/en/Chris-Miller/dp/1668012057
That is Italian astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti. She is known for installing the first microgravity espresso machine, and brewing the first cup of espresso in space (which depended on the cup shown in the article). The Star Trek uniform references Captain Janeway's love of coffee and willingness to go to extreme measures to ensure its availability.
Switzerland also has an imputed rent tax for owner-occupiers and a majority are renters. It’s an unusual market.
Isn't that the case with "unfurling" anything, though? Whether Slack generates a thumbnail or just pulls text from meta tags? Same with other apps like Teams, FB Messenger, etc? None of this is known to poll for changes frequently enough to avoid the hilarity of caching.
Crusade period grave field discovered in Finland
Many of my documents are only one page, especially private confidential ones like communications with HR.
Well, if you punch in over a track that already has content you are deleting previous content via the eraser head, so there's no undo for that. Unless you have "backup", which is obviously a second generation recording.

If you "fix it in an overdub", then maybe but it makes mixing more difficult. Or you gotta do a bounce which is, once again, second generation.

Of course something being second generation is not the worst thing in the world, but if you bounce a lot, noise and distortion will creep in.
If you keep your personal files on GDrive, they might be personal but they are not private.
Who is asking for this?

As Atlassian consolidates Loom into its platform, engineers will soon be able to visually log issues in Jira, leaders will use videos to connect with employees at scale, sales teams will send tailored video updates to clients, and HR teams will onboard new employees with personalized welcome videos
You're welcome. I'm glad that helped.

I have written the comment like that, because the GP provided an example relating his tinnitus to salt intake, and I know that scenario from my dad, so I have written that with confidence. If I was not sure, I'd not write a comment at all. :)

Health and metabolism are serious subjects, and I have more than enough experience to not make any recommendations based on low-confidence information. Otherwise, I suspect that my wife would crucify me with cold blood (she's an MD).
They have a ev it’s good enough as a tech demonstration and and R&D platform but Toyota and Tesla are opposite ends of the spectrum. Toyota is like freeBSD it’s tired true and rock solid. Tesla is like some new beta distro it’s got all the bells and whistles but tons of reliability and quality problems.
I don’t see Tesla ever overcoming quality problems. Poor quality is built into their culture and you can’t fix culture
On the other hand I think those are fantastic. The Barbican is my favourite building/complex in the city. Much nicer than any of the dozens of glass boxes.
$1.5B for a screen recorder
> And now it seems you agree, if you spend only 15 minutes you can understand the lecture notes

that was sarcasm.

> I think it is very cool and philosophically interesting in itself, and it offers an interesting point of view if you are designing new programming language type systems, but it doesn't have very much "utilitarian" use.

It has phenomenal use is my point (eg. formal verification, an interest of mine), but only at a vastly higher level than "I've been to the lectures". What I keep saying is, most people aren't interested in the abstract, and neither am I. Give me a practical application and suddenly I'll 'get it'. Without that application it's valueless because I have no reason to engage with it, and actually cannot. Put another way: its application and its understanding are interlinked. You can separate them; I and others can't.

I know this stuff is useful and I literally spent years trying to understand it. For someone like me it just isn't easy, and you keep persistently not understanding that.
News sites don't want conversation and comments on their articles. They want it to be a one way conversation.
And the worst part is that before web that just worked - file managed did the thumbnails (or custom open dialog) and nothing needed to be sent to cloud...
Ask HN: Googlers, Will Google Disable Accounts for Using Adblockers on YouTube?
I use adblockers. My YouTube experience is pretty clean.

But I got the pop-up this morning saying that adblockers are not allowed on YouTube. Fair enough.

But it got me wondering: would Google go so far as to disable accounts that do this? Losing access to my Google account would be bad, even though I have degoogled as much as possible.

If Google would do this, I think I'll stop YouTube, which is fine too; my account is just too critical at this point. I would love if it weren't.

So Googlers, whether speaking for yourself and giving your own opinion, or officially, would Google do that?

For everyone else, would it even be legal for Google to do that? Why or why not?
Common, really? Have you got any kind of figures to back that up? Because anecdotally speaking neither I nor anyone known to me has ever rented for anywhere near ten years. I always get curious when claimed statistics greatly disagree with my experience.
Same thing for me.

I started to hear it at night when the room was quiet 7 years ago, and then progressively all the time. The first year was hard, I saw a few specialists who told me there was nothing to do about it. In the end I accepted it and now it doesn't bother me anymore.

The more you are upset about it and the worse it is.

I only wish I could be able to hear the silence again, but there are worst things in life. My hypothesis is that it was always there but somehow the filter I had for it stopped working. A bit like eye floaters.
Sales Engineer role exists in companies that sell complex B2B Software usually to Enterprises where you have things like implementation,customizations, integrations and other things to do with the product before it is fully functioning. The job of a Sales Engineer is to get involved during the Sales process with the other team members (typically Sales Dev Rep SDR and Account Executive AE) and help the prospective customers with their requirements around the implementation/integration areas.

If you are technical enough or have a dev background but don't want to write code necessarily AND you enjoy selling, it is a great role to be in .
Are parking signs so complex that we need AI to read them for us? If that's the case then I think we need to re-think something!
Generation TikTok?
That's a question I always had: is burning plastics bad? I mean, if we had a clean burning, no toxins and toxic ashes...? If this is true, then at least we are not damaging the environment with it (the overconsumption issue aside)
I have a lot of sympathy for individuals in tourist areas - they didn't necessarily decide to live in a touristy place (they may have grown up there, they might be a teacher or have a job that brought them there unrelated to tourism)

In touristy Montana cities the amenities are nice sure, but people aren't there for that. They're there to ski or hike or bike.

Regarding your last point - Manhattan can hit 3/5 if you can coordinate your apt and work locations.
Tell HN: Unblocking Apple Card requires resetting your Apple ID password
I recenty started using the Apple Card out of convenience with Apple Pay.

This morning I received an email that my account was blocked. I attempted to log in to check, but I couldn't. So I called the number and spoke to someone after a while on hold. She mentioned it was just as a precaution - a minor issue.

The agent told me the first step to unblocking the account was resetting my Apple password. Of course, this is a huge pain since it requires logging in again across all of my devices and kids/spouse accounts that require it for purchases.

This seems like it could happen frequently since the block was triggered as a precaution. IMO this is a deal breaker since the whole point of using it is convenience. This is a shame since the rest of the experience is quite nice.

Just a heads up for anyone else who decides to try it.
As the article and other commenters have mentioned: The fate of plastics that end up in the recycling bin is complicated, but that doesn’t mean it all goes into the trash.

I’ve been fascinated by how much the cynics, contrarians, and people with certain political leanings latch on to this story and exaggerate it. I worked on a large campus where rumors began to spread after they installed recycling bins. The rumors, fueled by stories like this one, escalated to the point that some people insisted that the maintenance crew was secretly collecting recycling bins and dumping them into the trash at night when nobody was watching. They all had variations of the myth claiming they knew a guy who saw it happen one night or they talked to a friend who knows the maintenance people who admitted it was all fake. I endured some painful lectures from older people who explained that recycling was actually a psyop conducted to train us to be obedient because that’s how the elites wanted us to be. People in this camp stopped recycling aluminum and glass on principal, defiantly throwing it in the garbage and making a big deal about it in the process.

Eventually we got an email newsletter explaining where the recycling goes, what the recycling pickup company does with it, and including photos of where it ends up. This didn’t stop the hardcore conspiracy theorists, but it did stop the recycling wars from being a constant topic of debate.
Needs (2016) in title.
I'm definitely late to this thread, but I wanted to ask: do you know how much of the world is covered by sky cameras? I was just envisioning a google maps kind of interface where you could grab shots from people who share their images.
I thought it was a point and click game
I replied to a sibling comment. Among other reasons, it treated a very mild inflammation of the ear i had. The inflammation disappears, but it comes back after 5 to 10 days. I don't want to take antibiotics again for that reason, let alone that the doctor won't prescribe it anyway, which is correct in my opinion. We want antibiotics to be prescribed only when absolutely necessary. That mild inflammation is almost irrelevant, i feel nothing most of the time. The ice cold water it treats it very well, so that's good.

It also clears up the nasal pathways. Not absolutely, but it is one of the better ways i have found so far.
I found this last week, searching.

It's not clear to me what exactly that means.

Can I use this offline, or does this send requests to some remote service?

The link to /docs/ is just a swagger ui.

Edit: now I remember, I saw it was Python then searched for Python to Go conversion by AI and that's where I abandoned the idea.

I wanted to have translations for my social networking software poc, that I'm using Go for to write.
it's no great conspiracy, it's the normal working of the bureaucratic/legal structure, as any organizational sociologist will gladly tell you:

An emergency approval of the vaccine was only legal if there are no other working remedies. So, it was legally necessary to certify that there were no other working remedies; so this is where the bureacratic attempts were directed,

This directs the legal and business bureaucracy to seek no official confirmation of such an alternative, which means you don't, of course, invest officially in tests that could come to a different conclusion; you invest in those that do (medical tests are famously influencable, but that is for another thread). At the same time, the other remedies remain "unproven" except by evidence presented by doctors who use it, who can be bureaucratically dismissed as "but this is not a proven remedy, and we can't recommend it" - formalspeak, we all know it.

Again, not a conspiracy theory by any means, just the normal, sociological workings of organizations we are all familiar with on smaller scales. (Of course, it does require us to dispense with the childish notion that organizations work for nothing but our benefit, with integrity and honesty; of course they don't, none do, but that also doesn't mean they work AGAINST out benefit. At the time, it was understandable to think "we have to help the vaccine get approved, and diversions would cost lives".)

The fun part about sociology is that we all have implicit knowledge that this is how organizational bureaucracies work. For some reason, we're also castigated when we say this out loud.
It does have to do with utilitarianism — if you change the mugger to harming Bentham, the situation is different. In that situation, many other reasonable moral theories would agree with utilitarianism.

In the original situation, where the mugger is harming themselves, the critique is that utilitarianists are required to treat their own interests as exactly the same as other people’s interests. It doesn’t matter if someone is harming themselves in order to provoke some action from you; if your action prevents that harm, you are obligated to do that action (even if you suffer because of it).
Kapton wears down poorly and has been shown to be the cause of short circuits that caused loss of life
They could call it the Cuppa-lingus
I don't think this can be solved easily. Unless until https://www.europarl.europa.eu/news/en/press-room/20220603IP... (3rd point) lands and the original idea is not messed up during the rounds of debate.

Until then, not going to happen IMHO. Ireland, Luxembourg, and the Netherlands benefit outrageously from this and since they can veto stuff it's really hard to plug these holes. I think Ireland gave up some ground in this regard since its position was starting to really annoy other EU members.
Having read your privacy agreement, I don't see where the threat is existential if you are in breach. I think that the knowledge of engineers of the judicial system, both criminal and civil, is very naive. You can sue anyone over anything at any time - you don't need valid grounds. It also doesn't mean that if you win it matters.

Your privacy policy has lots of feel-good language that actually doesn't mean anything - along the lines of the classic "We value your privacy" statement that firms often make. When you analyze it, you find it means nothing. There are no actionable clauses. For example, if you are in breach of "Anonymous logs are aggregated with GCP's logging tools, retained for 30 days." what are the enumerated damages? A counter-party would have to prove show BOTH that you are in breach AND then real damages , which is difficult in this case, and entirely misses the point. E.g. if you sell 1M user data records for $.001 each, and a user has on average 10 records on them, the real damages are $.01, but your firm made $100k on the transaction. I don't see a limit to class action (or forced arbitration) so that's good; but good luck building out that class - especially since you'll resist sharing user data with the class action plaintiff, using the same privacy policy as a shield!

(This is the other trick of privacy agreements, apart from not actually saying anything: the stuff that is measurable is unenforceable).

It's time that the public stop seeing moonbeams and rainbows in these matters. Do you think that a lender will be satisfied with a debtor statement "I value paying back my debts, and will never be late!"? If not, then why are we mollified by similar statements by software firms made to us? What is measurable has no teeth; what has teeth is not measurable.

It's a very dirty trick.
I believe they accounted for this in the lending tree article. Looks like the main cause is units for rent at 26%, and units undergoing repair are at 6%.

I’ll say from personal experience it is somewhat rare to have this one month gap period between renters. I tend to see the super (manager) paint the unit in 1-2 days or even overnight. Then repairs can happen as the tenant reports them while living in the unit, barring any severe damage.
I want to build LLM+posthog tool for startup to automate data analytics
Any critiques？Pros and cons?
PET and polyethylene, which comprise most of the bottle material around me, can be recycled almost perfectly.

Aluminum would recycle even more perfectly, but it takes a bit more energy to melt.
> “We take gravity for granted,” Pettit said. “Generally, we are unaware of the weight of our hands, or how easily we pour coffee into a cup. We don’t stop to think, ‘Will the coffee rise up and pour out?’ or ‘Can we pour the coffee?’ We just do it. Gravity handles this for us by applying force to the coffee, pulling downward."

Donald Pettit is tugut mang fo wa Earther. Oye, Beltalowda!
I have a base-model m1 Mac Mini and it's a beast. I'm using it as my build/deploy server and also as a back-end server (for running jobs) for the prototype I'm working on. I also do development on it when I want to use my big monitor rather than my laptop. And I listen to music and run Cookie Clicker at the same time while doing development.

Got three databases up and running too. It's a beast. I'd definitely consider self-hosting with a few Mac Minis, that would be fun and they're really cute, sleek devices too. I paid $650 for it and consider it a great deal. Definitely should've gotten it with more than 8gb of ram but I got it to try it out and haven't yet really needed to upgrade to a unit with more memory.
For most channels you don't need an IRC account. And there are web interfaces like https://web.libera.chat/.

I'm trying to subscribe to Discord. I'm currently stuck in a captcha loop.
Starlink starts advertising Direct to Cell satellite service as coming in '2024'
It is:

https://tpcpack.com/services/converting-services/ev-battery-...
> not only drive away a significant number of potential contributors,

It drives away the kind of people who have little patience for technology problems and little patience for learning new things.

I don't want those kind of people working on e.g. Git. Git needs people who have lots of patience for technology problems and lots of patience for learning new things.
Have the Raspberry Pi people done anything even similar to the release of a $1000 part? It doesn't really seem up their alley.
Grasping through dynamic weaving with entangled closed loops
My mental block is a brain injury that went undiagnosed until I was 30. I can't really hold more than two numbers in my head at a time. I struggled through math in school because it was lecture based, and the books were written to accompany a lecture.

I can learn math fairly well if I have the right written material and the right direction. However, I do not retain math skills: without active practice, I revert back to "how do fractions work?"

For example, I did extremely well in a college algebra course that was partially online (combined with Khan Academy to catch up). I could do my tests perfectly in pen, much to the amusement of the assistants. I could make connections and see the implications and applications of the math. Roughly three to six months later, I was back to forgetting fractions.

I can't learn these things over time, but I can learn them all at once. I'm collecting resources for my next math adventure.
It’s almost certainly a rational number as activity in the body is finite. There will be an exact point at which a certain molecule has interacted with another molecule marking the exact point of perfect sleep. Averaging many rational numbers can’t get you an irrational number.

Also it is invalid to compare infinite series like you do in your paracentesis argument, there are infinitely many irrational numbers and infinitely many rational ones. If you do it, you run in to contradictions. (Something which is related to Cantor's paradox)
> personalized welcome videos

Kill me please.
Sales as a Product
This is housing trutherism - yes, there's a lot of vacant housing. These units are being renovated, are uninhabitable, are in areas that aren't really livable (a ton are in rural Upstate New York, and don't have heat for example).

It's also still too small a % of total housing to create a proper liquid market. I've seen a liquid housing market, in KC - it's amazing. In NYC, it's fucking miserable to convince a landlord to let you suck them off to the tune of 6k a month.

This is Flat Earth but for housing policy. Look at places that win the housing price war - they just build a shitload of housing. Houston, Dallas, increasingly MSP.
Thomas Edison also electrocuted an elephant on purpose, but it remains a bad idea.
A multimodal sensing ring for quantification of scratch intensity
The social contract will be massively upgraded so that work becomes about self-improvement, like in Star Trek.
Ahh yeah, price :sweat_smile: with 100 Units as a first batch I'd have to ask for EUR 1500 (incl. 20% Tax) or EUR 1250 (without tax to non EU customers).

Anything below, and it would be hard to make profit if sold via a reseller. (they grab like 30-40%)
One of the neighboring comments citing Intel’s HBM memory I guess does the 2-layer memory thing. The reason we probably don’t see these dual-level memory solutions is that the fast-access part of the memory of HBM is really expensive to implement on the same substrate as the SoC. For example, part of the reason why top-end GPUs are expensive (besides “pricing power in the age of AI”) is that they all have HBM memory.

DDR based memories are super-cheap in comparison to implement in hardware. Also another aspect is that the SoC needs to support HBM memory, most chips of yesteryears simply have DDR<n> support only.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37856754
What was the steroid? What caused your tinnitus or did it appear for no apparent reason?
Disclaimer that I work at Slack.

The search you experience runs against permissions so something like that doesn't happen.