skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We've had "independent federal agencies" since before we had the constitution. Our entire economy, specifically the federal reserve, is based on independent agencies.

The case in question isn't about whether independent agencies can exist or not. The claim is that the way the panel is appointed is not constitutional. If they win the case then it would simply require the board to be appointed in a more specific way.

> SpaceX in its lawsuit claims that, because federal law only allows board members and administrative judges to be removed for cause, and not at will, the NLRB’s structure is unconstitutional. The lawsuit seeks to block the NLRB case from moving forward.

There's also a second claim that they should be allowed a jury trial.

> In its lawsuit, however, SpaceX claims that the NLRB proceedings violate the company’s “constitutional right to trial by jury.”

The constitutionality of the agency itself isn't what's being discussed.
I think grandma-mode should still be the default, but with some arcane startup ritual to enable sideloading that you only have to do once, with said process being replete with "HERE BE DRAGONS" warnings. Basically make it more like a mac or a typical chromebook. Pixel phones still let you root them, don't they?
> Local framing is very artisanal and therefore quite expensive.

Local framing can be art in itself, and can definitely enhance art. As an example, I have a Vonnegut silkscreen print ("Black Heart") that I find quirky and endearing and love its origin -- but is a bit of a challenge to present in a way that doesn't dominate anything with which it shares a wall. I would have gone with a large mat and oversized frame to reduce the impact of some of the more... exotic... color choices; but the framing shop I worked with proposed a double frame with an outer black frame and an inner painted green wood frame that /exactly/ matches the color of the piece, and the result is stunning.
Nematode proteins shed light on infertility
Scientific Linux was one of my favorites for a while. I stumbled onto it back when some important CentOS leader went missing and the future of the whole project looked uncertain.

SL7 is still supported until June 2024. The maintainers decided not to do SL8 and are now contributing to AlmaLinux instead.
I'm doing this migration right now, first task of the year.
Wow. That's actually a great idea.

Perhaps Tesla maintains ownership of it so that you never have to worry about whether someone you're swapping with is unloading a bad battery on you. At a certain degradation, they just give you a new one.

It's not even dead weight! Just extra battery capacity that's removable.

Standardize the form factor and turn it into a uniform standard that every manufacturer can adopt.
Part of it was that CentOS Stream reversed the CentOS stability level vs. Fedora; a lot of the vendors targeting CentOS/RHEL were looking for something fairly fixed. CentOS made sure they could also support folks who didn't want to pay for RHEL.
My Fairphone FP4 works with a HP USB C laptop docking station. The screen and the keyboard work.
> Please note that homo sapiens sapiens is EOL and will not receive any security updates or bug fixes. Please update to homo sapiens sapiens sapiens as soon as possible.
>Then there was the crazy claim from Musk that the cars would be appreciating assets because of the software.

They were also going to appreciate because Tesla cars would operate as autonomous robot taxis by end of 2020, and it wouldn't make sense to sell a car to a consumer for $35,000 when you could have it earning money 24/7 as a taxi.
> Some services like AAA do provide roadside charging via generator or battery pack onboard their service vehicles.

> Personally I haven't run out of charge in 4.5 years of driving an EV in all sorts of places. I never ran out of gas either.

I think that's true of a lot of drivers but I bet if EV makers threw in 5 years of AAA recharging for free it would alleviate a lot of range anxiety for first time EV buyers. It wouldn't even be that expensive for the EV makers since the actual incidences are probably pretty low.
Considering that some blog post about something can remain relevant for years—as opposed to some off-hand tip given verbally—, it is definitely difficult to just share knowledge in a way that cost you next to nothing. You could give some great advice that works now. But doesn’t in two years. And then it might be counter-productive.
Working (and living) with someone is hard work though movies and stories rarely reveal this.

Society has mutually agreed that if two people don't want to put in the work, they can split. Society has yet to really get to the next step of "living with kids is hard work, so you can just abandon the kids".

This is not to say that real reasons for divorce don't exist, but there are those who use it as the "easy way out". It's interesting that everyone's ex is the absolute devil, even if they happen to be currently married to someone else's ex.
Remarkable people "finding their own way" has always been a myth. No one, no matter how smart, becomes successful without a support system, mentorship, a strong network/clique, sponsors, and more. This is historically what a university has provided.
> I think you already know what will happen

I don't know, what will happen?
How we validate each response varies depending on the test, but generally we are looking for exact equality. This is useful because we can measure whether GPT-4 with Vision does or does not, with full accuracy, solve a problem. This is a category of common questions related to LMM performance.

The model being "almost correct" is a valuable condition for us to document. I'll note the idea of having an "Almost" state that shows in yellow if the response for a given day is close to, but not exactly, right. There are use cases where this is valuable information. For instance, an OCR response being 90% correct may be tolerable if you can run error checking to reconstruct the response (i.e. the case for ISBNs or serial numbers constructed in a certain way).
Nice. I was told Abstra is solid. Will give a try, thanks.
> it's not a private affair

Someone's sexuality or gender identity sure is. Given languages' pronouns evolve (e.g. a universal "you" in place of the informal "thou", or the aborted deprecation of "y'all"), that's not a reasonable hang-up.

> the easiest path is minimal appeasement to avoid conflict where you'll end up worse off

Sure, and instinctive conflict avoidance is a valid life strategy. It's just bad build for a decision maker. Someone conditioned in that behaviour is going into life with opportunities cordoned off.
Now try this after training the model with italians
>The idea that physical abuse is the only abuse we need to take seriously needs to die absolutely immediately

So does categorial groupings intended to trigger reactions by association.

On the facts, I wholeheartedly agree that emotional abuse can be worse than violence. Calling it violence obfuscates the real differences in execution, mechanism, and impact.

Abuse is bad, both emotional abuse and violent abuse.
I say this as a Linux user

What do you mean by ruling out Microsoft? You can install and run your own software on Windows?
I've owned a Model Y for about a year now, and range anxiety isn't a big deal on road trips as long as you're using the built in nav for your destination. The nav calculated estimations tend to be very accurate, within a few percent when it determines the battery remaining, and it'll add in supercharger stops as needed.

I definitely have to stop more in the winter time on road trips, but that's just the nature of how EVs work. On the upside Tesla puts superchargers in spots that make it easy to take a break for a rest stop anyway.

I do miss how quick gas station stops are with ICE cars when doing a road trip, especially if you're on a constrained schedule, but the benefits of having the EV have outweighed it so far, especially with most of my daily miles being in the city (where the EV really shines).
It's worth pointing out that the only international alternative to the EPA efficiency cycle for EVs is WLTP, which produces even more optimistic range numbers.

We can't win. If you ask the average person on the street the right way to measure "EV range", they'd give you an answer (e.g. "drive like you do in the real world") that looks very much like what the EPA tests. If you ask that same person if their car goes as far as it claims, they'll say "no", because they're thinking about highway range at 75mph.
Wood's cellulose was not broken down for millennia, and then live evolved ways to eat it (like mushrooms). But before then, there were piles and piles of dead trees.

I suspect plastics will be similar. Nothing has evolved to eat them, so nothing does.
OP here:

Primarily to read them offline. These messages were usually part of usenet, or in emails lists, or held on (remote) servces like Mono at Imperial. You could read them on the HP-UX systems, via a dumb terminal, which were connected to the Internet, but not connected to a PC with a disk drive. (Well, there were a few PCs and Mac classics around, but not enough for everyone and - as an Amiga fan - there wasn't yet CrossDos to let me use compatible disks.)

Some items, like early drafts of the Star Wars scripts, I did print for archival purposes as I (foolishly) thought that they'd be spotted and taken down by the copyright police, and lost forever!

Spoiler alert: This was all around 1991
If they do that let's retaliate by prefacing all episodes of Neighbours with "WARNING: This show depicts fictitious worlds where it's not raining 300 days a year. We remind you to stay indoors and stay dry.”
Elizabeth W. Dunn
University of British Columbia
Daniel T. Gilbert
Harvard University
Timothy D. Wilson
University of Virginia

It should be possible to look them up. I asked ChatGPT 3.5 and it responded:

Elizabeth W. Dunn, Daniel T. Gilbert, and Timothy D. Wilson are prominent psychologists and researchers in the field of psychology. Elizabeth W. Dunn is associated with the University of British Columbia, Daniel T. Gilbert with Harvard University, and Timothy D. Wilson with the University of Virginia. They have contributed significantly to the understanding of happiness, well-being, and social psychology through their research and publications.

1. Elizabeth W. Dunn:*
- Education: Ph.D. in Social-Personality Psychology from the University of Virginia.
- Work: Professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of British Columbia.

2. Daniel T. Gilbert:*
- Education: Ph.D. in Social Psychology from Princeton University.
- Work: Edgar Pierce Professor of Psychology at Harvard University.

3. Timothy D. Wilson:*
- Education: Ph.D. in Psychology from the University of Michigan.
- Work: Sherrell J. Aston Professor of Psychology at the University of Virginia
I am always baffled by people using ubuntu because "free".

I get the desire if you want the paid stream. EG, an alternative to Redhat or SuSE as a paid stream.

But if you're going to use Ubuntu, why put up with the snaps, the commercialism, the app store, when you can just use debian?

Every time I hear a reason why, it makes little sense to me. Even though 95% of Ubuntu is Debian, and Ubuntu wouldn't exist without Debian.... people use it.

Ah well.
Executive departments not answerable to the President are unconstitutional, full stop. We do not allow Congress to delegate its authority and/or strip authority from the President and move it into a fourth branch of government.
Biden Administration Urged to Blacklist Quectel as a 'Chinese Military Company'
Ah ok, strange that the feature is only becoming mainstream now (as in added by Unifi, and I never heard of it before). It's very good to hear actually because most of the devices I want to have on separate VLANs are quite dumb (IoT home automation stuff in particular) and they won't have WPA3 (and often even only have 2.4Ghz).
> C# is a totally different story.

Interesting. Can you share more details?
At this point you can't separate Swift from the rest of the system so cleanly. Since it's now included with the OS directly and linked to from many system libraries, including parts of Foundation which have been directly rewritten in Swift while maintaining ABI compatibility with Obj-C callers, virtually everything on the system that uses Apple's frameworks uses Swift to some degree.
> thought I cropped/edited a video, it is still there in full length and resolution

It's been possible to create a clip from a video file that merely changes what parts of the video are displayed without effecting the data in the original since the Classic Mac OS days.

If you want to completely remove unwanted portions of a video to reduce the size without a loss of quality, there are many options. LosslessCut is a cross platform option that is both free and open source.

https://github.com/mifi/lossless-cut
Comparing Performance of Julia on CPUs vs. GPUs and Julia-MPI vs. Fortran-MPI
"Please click on all images of the heaviest animal species"
I have two daughters about the same age and Bluey and Bingo (6 and 3) and we play like that. I have found Bluey has the most positive view of fatherhood of any show my kids have watched. In fact, I was so taken aback by it that it stuck out to me in a very noticeable way, in contrast to everything else.
The only thing CR found without these chemicals was a can of seltzer.
A glimpse into developments across API security, open-source APIs, artificial intelligence, API analytics, and platforms requiring minimal or no coding.
We also get things like companies being able to refuse to give your data to the police without a warrant (unreasonable search and seizure protection for people).
If you extrapolate this to the whole pack you get Nio's swappable battery system.

I don't see this scaling out well especially with trying to get multiple manufacturers onboard with standard packs.

Every EV can accept 120V or 240V power, and that can be obtained in a lot of ways including generators, portable battery packs, or inverters on ICE or EV vehicles.

A 240V output from one vehicle and a standard charging cord seems like a more universal solution to me than moving 100lb battery packs around.

https://ir.lucidmotors.com/news-releases/news-release-detail...
> The developer productivity in Swift must be 10x compared to Objective C.

Why do you say that? Do you have experience backing up that estimate?
Oh the hubris of those poor, undeveloped savages who are so far away and unlike me who are so sophisticated! How dare they procreate without bound or limit! They must be made to stop and brought to heel!
I have a long text document where I put all ad hoc how-to related to the place where I spend half of my everyday life. For me only. Then I might migrate it to something more structured or share it with others. (But not the document itself. That’s a profanity-full/safe space.)
Polars: DataFrames for the new era (50x faster)
The longest I've gone on a single charge was ~270 miles in my Model 3 while it was under a year old. I don't remember how much range I had when I got home, but if I was going anywhere further I would have stopped to charge.

The big issue that I have with range in my Model 3 is tires: I thought the tire shop was putting on the same tires that the car came with, but they didn't. My 2nd set of tires really killed the range. (I should have argued with the tire shop when I picked up the car, but I didn't.)
And yet, they overdeliver compared to everyone else.

Tesla continues to trounce every other car manufacturer because despite the fact that us fanboys (and bitterboys) are regularly disappointed at underdelivering on the hype, they still produce the most compelling EV for the price when compared to everyone else.

"Shoot for the moon. Even if you miss, you'll land among the stars."
why would it?

recursive inlining
The person you are responding to is embracing the analogy and using it to demonstrate how--if you also agree that the analogy works well--ridiculous it thereby would be how online tutorials for websites (not cakes: that's a the point) make it sound like the way to do anything and the very first technique you should learn in a tutorial is React (not sous vide: that's the point).
On what basis do you believe Congress is not allowed to delegate any power. The idea that statutes cannot allow for administrative rulemaking is some psycho libertarian bullshit because it is literally impossible to run an administrative state where the nuts and bolts (rather than just the goals, outcomes, and boundaries) of the administration of law must be handled legislatively.

Read this and do better https://constitution.findlaw.com/article1/annotation03.html.
There was a post a few days ago about how the NSA is wrong in not recommending hybrid quantum+classical cryptography algorithms [0].

And here is Mullvad, using two quantum algorithms together, presumably on top of classical cryptography.

> We use two quantum-secure key encapsulation mechanisms (Kyber and Classic McEliece) and mix the secrets from both. This means that both algorithms must have exploitable vulnerabilities before the security of the VPN tunnel can become affected.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38844117
The episode where the mother tries to get her father to slow down and take care of himself because she knows he won't be around forever is a hard watch since my mother passed away. Also where the kids jump on the dads groin by accident and all you see is a raised eyebrow and a very slight groan is one all dad's can appreciate. A truly wonderful show.
Related: https://github.com/pret/pokeyellow
Given how slow GOG downloads for me, that is going to take a while.
Your comment suggests to me that you've never been psychologically abused.

Imagine a brutal beating that lives in your head and never stops.
Rogue waves are actually a good example. They occur in places where there’s usually no recording equipment, and almost no one claims to have seen one. Yet numerous ones have been identified.

Ball lightning supposedly occurs in places where there’s recording equipment everywhere, and people all over the place claim to have seen it. Yet we don’t have any evidence for it yet.
Why are they obligated to answer?

The allegations are legal soup anyway. The NLRB made up on the spot that criticism of the CEO was protected speech. There's nothing to say other than "you just made up that rule".
Gsheet + IBKR
Ah true. Not sure why you replied then. Your point about Foundation was meaningless and the others just nits. Do you have an actual point to make?
Ukrainians mostly use their own drones made by various groups locally to avoid being centralized, they are also running into issues with russian jamming.

Consumer drone gear is very easy to jam, also easier to foxhunt (RF location hunting) so it works both ways.
i need this for a 12 mini

extending the already small phone would basically bring it in line with larger phones in its class, but with a keyboard
1.5 years to have spent less on gas compared to electricity is what I assume you're saying... YOU get paid back for getting a car marked down by government programs that make the car cost less than it should and in exchange you have a vehicle that will be last a lot less because the batteries can't be affordably replaced.

I question that assertion as most of the math that I've seen behind those equations gloss over the creation of "green" tech (battery creation is not green. megatons of windmill blades in landfills is not green. unrecyclable stuff, etc). It also glosses over the long tail problems (recycling, or to be more accurate the lack of).

I'm not buying that assertion because it's pointing at a tree and ignoring the forest of problems. Its a rosy glass tinted answer designed to ignore the greater conversation.
Unfortunately the Steam client is simply abysmal offline. Even basic functionality such as caching game title thumbnails and viewing screenshots appears to be nerfed on purpose. You can't view your own achivements. Some games simply won't launch on the Deck offline. Now I will always try to buy a game on GOG first if it's available to avoid this sort of DRM.
I mean, this is one way to archive. The way I did it was just to use the steam client and shift-right click install everything I wanted to backup on a compressed drive. The games aren't actually installed until you run them for the first time.

Gog, on the other hand, doesn't let you do this, so I resorted to lgogdownloader.
Given I'm UK-based, postage might be a bit steep. Let me see how much stuff _isn't_ still out there.

FWIW, on most other systems I'm contactable via @marquisdegeek
> we should be asking ourselves, why is it after all these years that we still don't have secure and easy to use multi-account WiFi network

But that’s exactly what we do have! Any old router/AP combo you buy at the store or get from your ISP will let you set up a normal network and an isolated Guest network. All with a nice UI/UX that involves checking one box and choosing a password. Considering WPA3 to be insecure is just not rational or based in reality. Exploits against it are really complicated and just don’t happen all that much.

I don’t have to trust all the junk IOT devices that end up in my house because I just throw them on the guest network and call it a day. Nothing bad is going to happen to me as a result of this practice.
I’d rather live in a society where companies can challenge the system without threat of shutdown.

Imagine how the other side would use the power to make contract decisions based on political loyalty.
See also The Psychology of Money by Morgan Housel:

* https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/41881472-the-psychology-...

* one of many interviews: https://rationalreminder.ca/podcast/128

And the current results from an on-going 80+ year Harvard study:

* https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/61272271-the-good-life

> The Harvard Study of Adult Development has established a strong correlation between deep relationships and well-being. The question is, how does a person nurture those deep relationships?

* https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2023/01/harvard-ha...

* https://www.adultdevelopmentstudy.org

Minimizing regret is also an interesting topic:

> Human beings are undeniably complex, and what motivates us can often be a mystery, even to ourselves. So, how do we go about gathering and analyzing the data that will help us answer the most fundamental questions about our lives and our purpose? The answers may lie in an unexpectedly rich source of knowledge, our regrets. While regret is likely to have a decidedly negative connotation for most of us, it is also extremely powerful and can teach us a great deal about ourselves and what we value. It is an emotion that is present in all of us, and social scientists (like anthropologists and sociologists) have been fascinated by the subject for decades. Today on the show, we are joined by one such expert, Daniel Pink, author of the book The Power of Regret: How Looking Backward Moves Us Forward. In our conversation, Daniel shares details about the research he conducted for his book, how he determined the four main categories of regret, and what we can learn from our regrets by confronting them head-on. We also discuss Daniel’s 2011 New York Times Bestselling title, Drive: The Surprising Truth About What Motivates Us, and what he thinks about working from home in light of the COVID-19 pandemic. Daniel is an exceptional storyteller and is highly knowledgeable on the subjects of regret, motivation, and the important role they play in our lives. To learn more about the many facets of regret and how it can help you thrive, be sure to tune in today!

* https://rationalreminder.ca/podcast/246
How about in future, when someone asks you "which was your favorite" you instead answer one of the questions in the article? It's highly unlikely people literally want to know which was your favourite. More likely they're open to hearing anything interesting about your experience you could share.
There will come a day (with the advent of AI speech recognition) where keyboards will be obsolete.

That day is sooner than we think.