skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not gonna argue with your choices in life, and I might make the same ones if I had a family that goes through 12 gallons of milk a week, but it's not impossible to pull that off with fewer cars and a smaller garage.

Scenario 1: dense urban living, somehow you can afford an apartment big enough for everyone. No car, just good transit (e.g. Hong Kong, Singapore, Tokyo). Grocery store is <3 minutes walk from the front door of your apartment, so you get 2 gallons every day. With a family that big, you're probably picking several items up, but you'd use a trolley (like this: https://www.argos.co.uk/product/8653909?clickPR=plp:4:6 or bigger: https://www.kmart.co.nz/product/foldable-beach-trolley-42365...)

Scenario 2: big terraced/row/town-house (shared walls on two sides), has a 1-2 car garage. Suburban-ish living, car dependent, but definitely not rural or outskirts of a city. You own a van, which you'd need anyway if your family is big enough to need 12 gallons of milk a week, and then you have your big chest freezer in the garage and you go once a week to the grocery store and get 12 gallons of milk.
I read the article but the full study is very long. Anyone have the answer to:

Did they try and fail to find the circuit in females? Or did they only test on male mice?
I think this may be a joke? https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/12-gallons-milk-mem...

But anyway, we go through a lot of milk (significantly less than 12 gallons) and have it delivered. Same thing applies to anything large that I'd rather not rent a truck for.
Definitely sarcasm, it's a running gag - see the 2021 and 2022 posts also :)
Could you please reference some stats? I've googled before and have never been able to find motorcycle / GA stats... right now your comment sounds like someone quoting a nurse/doctor friend saying "donorcycles"
given perfect heat pumps/engines in that circumstance, you would get exactly as much energy out as you put in. Theoretically perfect heat engines are called 'reversable' for that reason: they give you the best possible exchange between heat and work. Said another way: heat pumps can give you 4-5x the heat out as work you put in precisely for the same reason you can't get much work out of that heat: the temperature increase is small. If you were to heat something up to a temperature where you could more efficiently extract work from it, it would require more energy to do so.
So Google should just agree with all the demands on issues that Cognizant controls and Cognizant should agree with all demands on what Google controls. Now what?
This group is not 2000 people. There are two (?) NLRB-certified bargaining units: 41 who work at Cognizant (the unit at issue in this case) and 119 who work at Accenture (although apparently 80 of those were later laid off).

The remainder of AWU is people who have put their name on a spreadsheet but have not voted in a union via an NLRB election. The only way to have the legal right to force an employer to bargain with you is to have an NLRB election (or the employer voluntarily recognizes the union).

Google has a legal duty to negotiate in good faith with the 41 Cognizant employees now that the NLRB has found them to be a joint employer. That's true regardless of how small the bargaining unit is. The NLRB found that Google controls essential features of these workers' jobs, which means Google needs to appear at the bargaining table. However, Google is allowed to appeal that finding before it takes effect, which will likely take at least a year in the Federal courts.
I don't know, it was just what I was taught. It certainly is useful for 2 lane roundabouts where left turners go into the inside lane, so probably is maintained for consistency with smaller roundabouts.
You don't need active coordination for this. APs serving the same SSID could verify client certificates issued from any other AP by verifying that the certificate is signed by a trusted certificate authority. You'd just need each AP to use the same CA to issue signatures from.

You could give each AP its own intermediate CA tracing back to the same root CA to avoid sharing private keys and allow easily revoking certificates signed by a compromised AP.

You would only need coordination for revoking client certificates (but you can't really avoid that regardless of model).
Based on the "we TEST" wording, maybe evaluating graphs for fitness - some sort of genetic/evolutionary approach perhaps?
That would depend a great deal on the Quality of Life for that year.

Why would you choose an extra year of severe pain? You wouldn't pay anything at all for that, instead you'd need to be paid, and paid extremely well for that.
Having used a Gemini PDA from the same company (Planet Computers), that sure looks much more usable. The Gemini has a keyboard that closes onto the display, which on one hand does protect both the keyboard and the screen when closed, but makes for a really awkward experience when you need to use an app that only works in portrait mode. Was really quite nice for bringing around for coding or connecting over ssh. Can't complain too much about the hardware but the software could have used some more polish. The option to boot Debian was neat but felt like a proof of concept, stuck at an old version (though seems like some people managed to get it to update[0].

A phone later I ended up getting a Samsung foldable (currently typing this on a Z Fold 3) and while I prefer physical keyboards, a split keyboard on the inner screen works pretty well in my experience.

0: https://consummatetinkerer.net/upgrading-debian-on-a-gemini-...
In theory I suppose. But you have to take into account that these APs can potentially be on different subnets, physical networks, talking across ipsec tunnels, dealing with multiple VLANs etc. There's just more overhead. It's easier to push out the info to the APs than to pull from who knows where.

Edit: For example:
Say you have two buildings connected via an ipsec tunnel/static route. You have 4 wifi networks on 4 separate VLANs, 2 per building, guest and internal. Generally you'll have an internal wifi controller on an infra VLAN as well.

The wifi VLANs are not allowed to route to the infra VLAN, but infra can route to wifi. Rather than punching holes back allowing the the APs to talk to infra, you push out from infra to the APs.
USA has plentiful water resources.

Engineering practices in new development and redevelopment have adapted to prioritize retention of stormwater. We have some of the finest and most sophisticated hydraulic engineering in the history of the world, be happy for what you've got.
Our legal systems are set up so that exploitative megacorps have a bunch of structural advantages (megacorps are allowed to coordinate whereas workers and independent producers aren't; capital can move freely to the most convenient jurisdiction but workers can't; companies can deduct their expenses and defer their taxes but individuals can't...). Most of the things we buy aren't conscious choices (and we'd go crazy if we tried), so it's more effective and more important to have the right systems and incentives to naturally create good outcomes.
> I ask because lots of things like welfare payments and estimates of poverty level involve comparisons with the MW

Can you give an example of such a welfare program? I'm not aware of any that use the minimum wage as a baseline. Most use the federal poverty level, which is pegged to the cost of food (and is updated yearly for inflation).

> It's sometimes advantageous for a politician to say...

I don't really care what politicians say; I'd rather have policy be evidence-based rather than reaction-based
> If you look at vehicle miles traveled per capita, the US is around 2x that of major Western European countries, and nearly 4x that of Japan:

You do know that the population density of the US is a fraction of that of the countries that you're comparing it to, right?
>Good Faith is a legalese way of saying "dealing honestly". It would be honest of Google to simply say "No" to every demand.

No it isn't and no it wouldn't. Per the NLRB:

The duty to bargain in good faith is an obligation to participate actively in the deliberations so as to indicate a present intention to find a basis for agreement. This implies both an open mind and a sincere desire to reach an agreement as well as a sincere effort to reach a common ground.

Does it sound to you like going into negotiations with the goal of refusing every proposal and not offering any of your own, i.e. saying no to every demand, meets this criteria?
Odd, I have had a Google Voice number since like 2010 and never an issue with two factor.
If you're doing EAP-TLS wouldn't the ARP attack you're describing fail at the client when it's unable to verify the RADIUS server's certificate?
Seems like yet another story of private equity taking moderately successful businesses and destroying them via targeted enshittification. At this point, I feel like private equity firms should probably just be banned outright.

It seems like they exclusively lead to negative outcomes.
I remember having a similar idea near the end of high school. So 2006ish. I spent a lot of time online, on forums and instant messaging friends I knew in real life and just online. I saved all of my conversations because I thought it would be useful later on in life if I wanted to write a biography, read conversations like a diary, or analyze it with a computer program and create a chatbot. I saved text messages and emails because of this idea too. I don't have any of that data anymore. Lost most of it between 2010 and 2013.
Yeah, you can definitely do a lot with Actions, and I've seen some examples of that. But if I want to deploy a service then I'd rather make a nice frontend along with it, and Custom GPTs aren't that! (But the fact I don't have to monetize just to support OpenAI API costs is still very appealing.)

At the moment Actions are pretty brutal to the experience, with constant confirmations and they seem to halve both the speed and the quota since I think it takes two GPT responses, one to assemble the Action and another to react to the result. Using a Custom GPT that uses extensive actions means sitting and watching it think, waiting to hit a button, then sitting and watching it think for a long time, only to run out of quota before you get to anything interesting.
The article borders on irresponsible by not explaining the full implications and risk of trusting a root CA, even if you're its sole private key custodian.
Rust is getting async-in-traits in its newest release, that can also be seen as implementing this "message passing" model in an async context. It's super impressive how the language keeps evolving so fast and improving its relevance over time.
That was the time period where the government was limiting supply. It was not caused by the Frontline Doctors, who started much later than that.
Not dozens but thousands!
> The classic "road trueism" is If you build them, they will fill.

That's only when new roads satisfy pre-existing demand.

The fact that someone can't do something doesn't imply that they don't want to do it.
Why I Ditched Starlink
Terminal Sunday - a graphical view of one's lifespan
Wikipedia says that one is just one unit on one ship (moved to another ship). Has it seen more widespread production since then?

The end of the article mentions another system, HELIOS, but didn't have much more information, and that was only two units, I think?

I believe you, just wondering how widespread these are relative to traditional projectile weapons.
> It just left a bad taste in my mouth to see the needs and expertise of actual customers ignored by the Go team that way since the people in charge happened to be deploying in environments (i.e. Google) where those problems weren't 'real' problems

I feel for this, but only to an extent. It's hard to work in any service industry and retain any notion of, "the customer intelligently knows what they want," as a part of your personal beliefs. At the end of the day, you had an idea for a product, and you have to trust your gut on that product's direction, which is going to make some group of people feel a little unheard.
So the “prank”, as called in the article, used the same flaw that allowed someone to do it last January. His apology appears deleted along with the repo.

Was there a legitimate purpose or is he just a troll?
Do not confuse union members with "people who elected their unit to become union represented".

You can join a workers union and not have it be recognized by the company. You have fewer legal powers if you go that route, but you can still be a union.

AWU has, iirc, 1500-2000 people. Of those, some small number have voted to force Google to legally recognize the union. The concepts are separate, but related.
I appreciate this is research, but I wonder: are these gestures actually semantically distinct information, which the model is better at extrapolating from audio than the listener? Or are they just redundant visual cues that perhaps relieve some cognitive load when communicating with someone?

I'm apprehensive about accepting nonverbal communication that a model has appended to a human source.
Saying that it is like WPA3 Enterprise after the initial pairing is somewhat unfair. The trust in the initial pairing is a large part of the draw. The trust on first use model you describe is similar to using a self signed certificate on a website. Sure, after you connect and trust the self signed certificate your connection to the server can use the same algorithms that it would have used with a trusted CA. But for large deployment there is something to be said for being able to trust that you are connecting to the right infrastructure.
Looks like I catch main thing among all text:

"costs have to be capitalized".

So all these are about capitalization. They (govt) mean, all your software R&D are now considered as investments into entity capital.

Must admit, this is really make sense, even when I also admit, this will be extremely hard hit on SMB, for example on Indie gamedev, just because it's hard to account all these things, even if close eyes on additional costs.
Personally speaking, bad defaults are never fixed forever. They're fixed once per machine, or once per account, or once per install, or in some cases, once per update. The first encounter is annoying (especially so if it takes a while to discover that the annoyance can be turned off). Later encounters build on the original annoyance, which grows to hatred. Especially for folks working in IT dating back to that era, setting up countless machines, that's a lot of exposure to bad defaults.
Looks like a bloated hardware.
> I wish more consumer devices supported multiple PSKs on the same SSID

Could you name any enterprise APs that do this, short of running your own custom AP software? As far as I know (would love to be corrected on this), Unifi APs can't do this, and they're at the very least "prosumer".
That would be odd, given the EUA. Feel free to provide a cite that the US government limited supply of HCQ in March/April 2020. I’ve cited plenty.
Like, I understand why no iPhone 13 Mini support… but please? I can’t imagine too much extra work goes into chopping the top half of the case off and just having different sizes. Almost like it’s the Wii mote + case with the attachment at the bottom and everything is just in the sleeve.
I wonder how many bots tried to install it
It is deployed on less than 5% of .COM, and an even smaller fraction of "important" or "popular" zones (take any top 500, run it through a loop of `dig ds $domain +short`; try "microsoft.com" and "google.com", and then "uscis.dhs.gov" to see what a positive response looks like).

IIRC, there have been recent years where the deployment count in .COM went down.

It's pretty much a dead letter.
> For the use case cited -- blocking MAC spoofing, EAP-TLS doesn't quite solve it

The idea would be to rely on the client certificate authentication and not use MAC filtering at all. For example, you could have an EAP-TLS network that's unrestricted and not let Mallory on it. Or you could use RADIUS reply attributes to put Mallory on a restricted vlan.
Great to hear about the revival of sacred music in your diocese.

Do you happen to have any links to the documents that your previous bishop wrote?
Happy 25th Birthday Jabber/XMPP, it is the date of Jeremie Miller announcement
> only a 50/50 chance if you bought it from Aliexpress

I've been buying electronic modules from AliExpress for years and have never not received my order.
One of the things that I loved about ISO9001, sure, it made every sysadmin action something that made police paperwork look 'light', but it ensured you didn't hit this kind of thing, or if you did, it was an instant gross negligence dismissal on whoever stopped documenting or following the documented procedural protocol.
pretty good to save for post apocalyptic renaissance
1) Animals make use of roads too, makes it easier for them to get around just as much as humans. For example coywolfs spread along the rail lines from Algonquin Park in Ontario to as far as Downtown NY. Seems like Fences are the bigger problem. Preventing some migration routs.

2) Animals are relatively quick to adapt. It might take a few generations but they will. There are street dogs in India that live their entire life on the busiest streets and manage avoid getting hit. Kangaroo's, Deer, and squirrels learned to avoid roads too for the most part.

3) While human development is bad for some species. Others thrive around humans.
More Deer live now than ever before, for example.

4) Not really convinced that we have a net negative on the total biomass of animals on the planet. Lots of evidence that CO2 promotes plant growth. Greening the planet. More trees, would equate to more forrest habitat for larger animals.

5) Do spoons make you fat? ... Kent Brockman reporting
The title should be enterprise-grade Wi-Fi because the idea of closed-source, foreign-made COTS APs trafficking classified data is hyperbole only.
The original 1992 book is longer. As mentioned earlier the code generation chapter is smaller because the RISC CPU is much simpler than the original.

But, also, the original, I think, has much more source code. I don’t know if the original book contains the entirety of the system, but the new one seems to contain more highlights of interfaces and selected examples. It likely relies on the ubiquity of source availability on internet, which clearly was not the case in 1992.
Why does the design of this website have a "Saved by the Bell" vibe? (US TV show from 1990s.) And the dude with tats and salt-and-pepper beard just below "Make your statement" is super cringe.
I love kdb but First Derivatives should take it the MongoDb route... Open source it, make it widely available. Build a community around it. Build a package manager. Could be way bigger than it is... But maybe they're happy with their existing business model. I just don't see how you build a moat. Over time new tech will start to takeover as the key innovator is no longer there.
No, that's humans.
Can you explain to non English speaker?
No pictograms! English text words for every item.

I know developers love it because it's less localization. Have you ever tried trouble shooting over the phone with pictograms?

"Now click on the..triangle with an arrow coming out of it...no you clicked on the circle with a triangle inside it...OK then, click on the hamburger menu...it's the one with three horizontal lines...you can't see one? Is it three dots maybe?"
I said round trip...

A little over 20 min to get to a charger, then a little over 20 to get back home. Not to mention how long do I need to sit there and wait? And god forbid the couple charging ports aren't occupied when I get there...

Every few days, just to keep my car charged? Sounds like the biggest pain and waste of time ever to me.

I spent ~15K on my used car. What kind of range can I get in an EV for under 20K? My daily commute is ~60 miles (~30 miles each way), so how often would I need to make this 45 minute round trip just to charge my car?
> I still get frustrated that I have to go and break my git configuration to enable ssh-based git clones and

Just curious.. But why would you disable ssh-based git authentication? It's significantly more convenient when interacting with private repositories than supplying a username and password to https git endpoints.

> set a bunch of environment variables for private repos.

Set up a private Go module proxy. Use something like Athens. The module proxy can handle authentication to your private module repositories itself, then you just add a line in your personal bashrc that specifies your proxy.

In general I don't have complaints with the things you take issue with so I'll digress on those.
>The true sign of a 20-something is thinking they know everything because they have the book learning fresh outta school

Young people between the ages of 18 and 23 are not generally doing knowledge work, they're working in cafes and bars where 1 year of experience can be as effective as 20. People between these ages should be entitled to the same minimum wage.

In knowledge work, of course 20 years of experience is much more valuable than none.
New Malware Stays Logged into Stolen Google Accounts After Password Reset
The ESP32 also has two onboard 8-bit DACs. But I agree, a 16-bit I2S DAC is a better choice for high quality audio. I built a streaming audio receiver for a custom car stereo with them and it sounds amazing.
I know the article is just "here's how", but I don't trust my wifi because of the hardware and software on it, so for me the protocol is irrelevant.
There are plenty of rural roads and highways that disprove your point.

We fill roads in cities because the population wants/needs to travel. If we would instead build trains those would fill instead. Trains are a lot more cost effective in cities, but no city (not even transit cities like Paris) builds enough of them to make trains a better alternative than cars.

Note that by the time anyone realizes roads are full and they need "one more lane" the road has 6 times more cars on it than it can safely handle - people just give up their safe following distance. One more reason to build trains.
The point of this case was that an expert can testify without licensure, not that they can misrepresent themselves to the public.
that's neat. how far did you get using it?
Why generative AI is such a real and imminent threat to the way we live
Sucks if you speak more than one language, like most people do.