skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cook in bulk, stick meals in the freezer.

This means most days, cooking dinner means sticking rice in the steamer, something from the freezer in the microwave, maybe add some sauce.
likely duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39191407 with incorrect URL
To create well-rounded human beings who don't grow up with weird issues around nudity and drinking, for example. And who feel like that have some skin in the game and are actually part of society, not victims of it.
> I wonder if Amazon would check the Slack+Chime logs to see how the activity drops before and after RTO mandate.

I would be surprised if they did this, and if they did, use it for implementing any sort of meaningful change. Plus I would not put faith in leadership to being able to interpret what this really means because they are so out of touch with how things are going. Discussions with upper leadership is heavily reviewed and curated as a means to avoid getting called out and stay under the radar. They all have a skewed view of what's going on with the teams that build and this data wouldn't feed into it in a way that would be meaningful.

Likely what they will do is keep track of stuff like regretted attrition, hiring numbers (once they get back to hiring), Connections results, project/goal delays (the well established orgs are all aggressive about tracking dates along with goals to see how things are going).

> a lot of my colleagues have started working at 9 am and log out at 5pm pronto

I think this is a great thing. This is long overdue there. It's too common for employee's personalities to be all Amazon all the time. I've been to many social events over the years where I'm told to not bring/invite anyone from my Amazon circle because all they can do is talk about Amazon.
Apple has poor Managment?
Pedestrian fatalities in the US involve alcohol about 50% of the time by at least one party. 38% of pedestrians killed have BACs over .08.
Ignoring a court summons or lawsuit or something, sure, that's risky, don't do that. Last thing you want is a default judgement.

A C&D letter? Nah, you're 100% safe (legally) to throw that in the garbage.
It is a bad manager that can’t just deal directly with those people. They should warn, then PIP, and then fire those people. You don’t need to punish the people that can work remotely because some people have no self control.

So, yes I do find it surprising that instead of managers just doing their job they think it is better to force RTO. They are catering to their lowest performers rather than cutting those people and supporting their good employees.
Actually the Theorem states, that you must sample with a rate strictly GREATER THAN (not equal) than twice the highest frequency. Exactly because sampling only the zero crossings is not enough.

Ofcourse depending on how exactly you want to process your samples it might be convenient to have an even higher sampling rate. And if you know your signal does not contain low frequencies (=not using the full bandwidth) you might get away with even lower sampling rates.

But the general case is: you must sample with a rate strictly greater than twice the highest frequences.
They tried. Independent auto repair shops across the country sued and lobbied to save their businesses.

"On the last day of California's legislative session in 2000, Governor Gray Davis signed into law what had come to be known as "OBD-II." The new law expanded the OBD service information requirements in California by directing car companies to make all manuals and technical service bulletins Internet-accessible, supply tools, and offer training to all non-dealer service companies in the state."

http://fbaum.unc.edu/lobby/_107th/093_OBD_Service_Info/frame...
> avoid direct rock hits

Given that I mostly ride my local volcano, this may not be a practical constraint for me.
given that the landing page looks almost pixel by pixel inspired by BuildJet, I'd say the answer is "very comparable"
I guess but tmux is installed on every system I connect to, and emacs is not.

Some systems only have ancient versions of emacs available in repos, limiting packages I could install.
Lead maintainer of urllib3 here: We're tracking all the options for how we can make the experience better for folks looking to use Python in the browser. Today our biggest blocker is that there's no socket or TLS APIs for Emscripten/WASI. If those were to become available we'd jump on them right away :)

I think the biggest benefit of a foundational project like urllib3 getting browser support is that /many/ Python projects are built on top of urllib3 and many of them likely work in browsers now that urllib3 works in the browser.

For example, Requests is built on top of urllib3 and now gets browser support for free! And this is recursive, how many projects use Requests (spoiler: many). Pretty exciting IMO :)
Not really. You don't want to recurse down the tail of a list, as in practice that's a great way to overflow the stack.

In practice, you want to recurse only on the elements of a list. And that's just how you'd handle a tree whose nodes are vectors instead of lists. So the implication that lists lead to recursion is a red herring.

Scheme is misleading because of its fetish of implementing iteration with tail calls.
thank you and that's correct, just updated the docs as well.
You just described Teams, Slack, Skype, and Zoom. all ubiquitous and industry standard.
I don't understand how the UK could prevent apple from releasing updates to the rest of the world.
>w/o the bloat of a full GUI,

People are going to be using Emacs with a monitor. It's more bloat to have to have a GUI application that emulates a terminal and then run Emacs inside that emulator instead of just having Emacs be the GUI itself.
DevOps is more a philosophy than a specific role.

Nowadays, there are a lot of positions that are devops engineers, but that's mostly sysadmin-like work but automating a lot by configuring systems through yaml instead of directly working on said machines.

Of course, there are also people who develop internal tooling, and platforms enabling the developers to simply create test environment themselves. The real problem here is that every company has their own version of what they think that is ;)

Backend developers might work on this a little bit, depending on the company but usually providing the infrastructure is usually not they main responsibility.
> The government is supposed to play by different (more constrained) rules because it has a monopoly on force.

How is this relevant when the government is purchasing the data on the open market?

>but it feels like it violates the spirit of the law that says they shouldn't be spying on their citizens.

No, the spirit of the law is that the government can't use its monopoly on violence to gather evidence.
This may be an unpopular opinion but I've been doing meal replacements, i.e. Soylent, for almost a decade now. It replaced about 80% of my meals (100% of my breakfasts) the others coming from restaurants or when I feel like cooking dinner.

It saves me time having to cook, time having to plan, time having to think about the nutrition

I have zero health issues from this long term consumption. I have a full panel of blood work every 3 months and it's been nothing but good for those 10 years. Some people have a little digestive issues when starting but if you titrate into it then you should be fine.
A TOS is absolutely not a contract that people enter into fully aware of the implications.

We should have granular control over the permissions we give companies in how they use data. I don't feel it is enough to require clear disclosure of the ways a company uses data, I think they should require explicit and knowing consent from the user, and the user should have a meaningful way to withhold consent other than to abstain entirely from using any online services.

It is hardly fair or equitable, and surely should not be legal that a company can, without any meaningful way for a user to withhold their consent, declare & demand unlimited control and benefit (of/from the user's data) for any purpose whatsoever, including sharing and selling said data for a profit to data brokers who have no contractual obligation to the user once they obtain the data.
Honestly, it looks like all the largest IT companies are currently in a death spiral, and this is just yet another symptom of it.
Would something like https://www.macstadium.com work for your use case?
Heavy metal detox, PRL-8-53, CDP Choline, Ginko bilboa, microdosing, tDCS (some positions, and frequencies), transcranial red light therapy, HBOT, brain entrainment devices, various peptides, racetams, floating chamber... And this is just tip of an iceberg.
Erm, also Meet and the rest of the Google Suite (Chat).
Well, arms are much longer (so, a larger lever), and people instinctually extend them to blunt the fall. Whereas it's instint to protect head and neck in the same situation.
Big firms issue C&D letters for all kinds of wild reasons. A startup I founded got one because of the colour of our hardware bezels. Note the company writing to us was not even a tech business, let alone a hardware company.
If it makes you feel any better, I think the watch is more of a "pickup or put down" device, especially if you do not usually use a watch. I sometimes wear it religiously, meaning all the time, and sometimes religiously, meaning only for an hour on Sundays and holy days ;).
> We should implement a real Chinese lemmatizer there to chunk the words.

Or find all substrings that are listed in a dictionary (≈everyone uses cc-cedict https://www.mdbg.net/chinese/dictionary?page=cc-cedict ) and give translations for all of them. That way, the user won't be limited to any particular chunking granularity, which is always a finicky aspect of word segmenters to fine-tune.
No sweat! First time I’ve read those words on HN, kudos :)
Hasn't this been accepted with things like the Five Eyes alliance? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five_Eyes
Fuck you, pay me #5: 19 Ways to Make Money as a Writer
In our neighborhood, some streets have speeding problem. Some neighbors asked city to install speed bumps but the city refuses to do so those because then emergency vehicles will be slowed down too.
Show HN: Add [Matrix] to your 3D model [video]
adding direct or indirect consumable Matrix-room links inside a 3D model.

Possibilities: bridging AR/VR/XR with textual experiences, spatial commenting, transcripts of spatial experiences etc.

..and no, Agent Smith will not come and get you.
A case officer still runs agents.
> And.. you can't do multiple screens and it has less resolution than my real life monitor when connecting to a mbp

I think there's still appeal in that you can take this monitor with you and float it in front of you wherever you want. That's worth the reduced resolution imo
Thank you! I have never used Notes.app since it isn't available on any of my devices, so I cannot say anything in comparison to that.

However, it's interesting that what I see as options for extensibility is seen as complex by others. Telegram / HTTP / AI can be seen as plugins. You don't have to enable them, and in fact their dependencies aren't installed by default. As I wrote elsewhere on this thread, I think that the idea of having every task as a file living in either the "todo" or the "done" folder is pretty simple, using timestamps for future tasks and cron syntax for routines is all about not reinventing the wheel.
>e.g. when credit bureaus find out you have cancer your credit score drops at least 100pts.

source?
virt-builder is awesome for quickly provisioning Linux distros. It skips the installer because it works from template images. You can use virt-builder with virt-manager (GUI) or virt-install (CLI).
John Deere DRM is strong!
> On paper meritocracy sounds reasonably fair but in practice I believe we'll find it to be otherwise.

In practice, the non-connected/wealthy Whites and Asians are faced with a choice between 'meritocracy' with all the caveats you list, or a system that still has all those caveats, but also actively racially discriminates against them.

In fact, given how under-represented Whites are at the Ivies, all those connections and wealth fall far short of counter-balancing discrimination against them, so it's not just the lower-class Whites that are made 2nd-class citizens: https://archive.org/details/ivy-league-demographics
I made an attempt on https://www.nayuki.io/page/creating-a-qr-code-step-by-step - use the examples "Force light area" and "Force dark area".
> In this article, and in the comments here, and in news reporting in general, falling birth rates are generally seen as a problem. Why is that?

Because survival is the goal of every species. It's encoded into the brains of a healthy animal. A falling birth rate is the opposite of that, so from a philosophical point of view it's against our most basic and most important purpose of life.

From a more modern economical point of view a falling birth rate means that a lot of the luxuries we enjoy today are based on the fact that future generations will pay for them. Pensions is the obvious one, people from today won't have a pension tomorrow if tomorrow's young people are less than tomorrow's old people. But forget pensions for a moment, an even bigger issue would be health care. Health care is mostly consumed by old non working people and paid for by the younger working population, if the former hugely outnumbers the latter then it's not hard to see how our entire healthcare system will collapse.

This raises the next big issue: immigration and the loss of a nation's own culture. If a nation cannot fix the problem of the falling birth rate then the only way to sustain itself is by having to import huge amounts of young working age people from other countries, inevitable therefore changing the culture and demographic of the nation itself. You don't have to be a right wing lunatic to see that such a drastic slow shift of demographics will cause a lot of friction and issues over a long period of time before it settles again (essentially when one demographic was mostly replaced by a new one).

> The only ethical way to get to a lower amount of people is to have less children. We should see falling birth rates as a good thing, not a problem to be solved.

Well, a falling birth rate means the extinction of humankind, so it's hardly a good thing. What you mean is that you think that we need a temporary slowdown in births because you think that we have grown by too much too fast. Well, that is possible, I don't know for sure, but if you'd look at a graph of humankind you'd want to zoom out by 100x until you don't see every little blip in acute rises and drops and see a slow but steady growth, because anything else would suggest that we have a fundamental issue with our own survival. Now when our grandparents were born the world had not even 50% of the people we hav etoday, so there was definitely a huge influx of humans over the last 100 years and that is mostly explained through huge improvements in medicine and standards of living, vaccinations, etc., so perhaps there is a good argument to say that a short term fall in births is a good thing to soften the issues we see today from those drastic increases in population, but overall a fall in birthrates is not a good thing.
Identifying key players in dark web marketplaces through Bitcoin transactions
This article takes quite a long time to get to the accident itself:

> 10-02, 9:29pm: human-driven Nissan Sentra strikes pedestrian in crosswalk of 4-way intersection at 5th & Market in SF

>Pedestrian entered crosswalk against a red light and "Do Not Walk" signal and then paused in Nissan's lane. Police report cited both driver and pedestrian for code violations and concluded that the driver was "most at fault"

>The impact launched the pedestrian into the path of the Crusie AV

>Cruise AV braked but still hit pedestrian

>After coming to a complete stop, the AV moved to find a safe place to stop, known as a "'minimal risk condition' pullover maneuver (pullover maneuver) or 'secondary movement.'"

>AV drove up to 7.7mph for 20 feet, dragging pedestrian with it

>Nissan driver fled the scene (hit and run)
This is not a facetious response.

I honestly don't know. The jury foreman didn't know either, so he asked the judge to clarify, which she didn't. (I have copies of the notes they exchanged).

The jury didn't want to come back the following Monday, so they voted guilty on all counts, even though they didn't know what the counts were.

The judge later declared that I had pled guilty, then revised her order that I was found guilty by jury of X on a series of dates she pulled out of thin air. Then in her next order it was not X but rather Y. I don't think it's a stretch to say she didn't know either. One explanation is that the prosecutor kept changing her mind as to what the charges were, in three separate overlapping indictments, and played a trick where she'd supersede an indictment but argue the charges from the illegal one she superseded.

This case stinks to high heaven. Just the way America likes it.

And check out dirtyprosecutor.org for proof she forged the federal magistrate judge's signatures on the search warrant.

Finding a reporter interested in this matter is 100x harder than finding someone to help you open the cage to buy laundry detergent at Walmart. First they hide, then they literally run away screaming from me rather than do their job.
> And.. you can't do multiple screens and it has less resolution than my real life monitor when connecting to a mbp.. hm. I thought that was a super cool feature when I thought you could just add monitors wherever. I hadn't even thought of it before they showed it in the demo.

That's the main feature I would have bought this device for - seamless window sharing between apple devices/macbooks. Sad to see it isn't the case. Hopefully the immersed visor [0] pans out for work! Excited to try vision pro, but seeming likely that I'll end up returning it by the 2 week period.

[0] - https://www.visor.com/.

Disclaimer, I have a preorder for both Visor and Vision Pro.
Chances that they have actually gathered data are infinitesimally low.

Now, CEOs following fashion trends, OTOH...
For small, transactional dealings where the amount of work is easy to predict, there may just be a fixed fee for that.

For more open-ended work, it is often billed by the hour (time and expense). If the work is non-trivial, they may ask for a retainer, which is a down payment against future hourly work and expenses incurred by the firm.

Another common billing model, called contingency, is generally reserved for cases where the firm is optimistic they will be able to receive a significant monetary judgment or settlement, which they will take part of for their time and effort.
Hi Philipp
I think that the sooner Univerbal is on the market the better - it's marketable as it is. Just needs finishing touches to the layouts, buttons etc. Leave gamification and even the "progress tracking and tailoring of the curriculum" until you have a viable product and have made your presence known online.

You have a unique product to market i.e. interaction with a tutor, through speaking and having the replies read out loud + it’s available whenever you want, affordable to everyone. All the other language courses do not have this.

As for games, they can be a separate section, just as you already have buttons for Tutor, Translator, Hints etc.

I have contacted you on your website with a question about using Univerbal on a desktop.

Good luck!
This is where conventional poverty metrics can be extremely counterproductive. A subsistence farmer could be materially much better off than a homeless or low class person in the city, but superficial poverty metrics suggest the opposite because the farmer technically has no income while the homeless person has some amount of welfare support. Whether by accident or not, neoliberal economics says we need fewer farmers and more min wage serfs.

Besides, we live in the 21st century, it is possible to be both a remote subsistence farmer and an educated+connected person at the same time, and the efficiency of small scale farming can be massively boosted with the use of modern tech such as networked sensors, camera drones, AI, etc.
I wonder if they have tracked fentanyl yet? It seems like the numbers would evolve just substituting one substance for another.
I still don't understand how the opportunity cost can be 0 for the rich. Women still have to get pregnant, and sacrifice a lot of things at the cost of 1 year per kid. Like sure, they'll have nannies, but the years of "when you can have fun and do all the self-fulfillment stuff" is gone. Usually that cohort of people are also fairly educated, so they have even more connections and opportunities to lose during those lost years.

Sure, if your goal is to have as many kids as possible, that's a different topic. But that's statistically insignificant amount of people as of now.
So why hasn't anyone published that data, or even shared that internally? You know damn well amazon and meta and others have loads of quantifiable data.
There is another air bag company that may have to recall as well.

https://www.cnn.com/2023/09/06/business/air-bag-recall/index...
Getting connected to an attorney by someone you trust is the best path. Just picking one after googling is dangerous.

Expect to pay more than you expect to pay.

ETA: America is a "pay to play" country, and those payments are mediated by lawyers. What I mean is: enforcement of laws mostly happens via suing people, and you need to be able to pay an attorney to win that suit.
> Though I do have a lurker account on Twitter now that Elon fixed it from the authoritarians that use to run the platform.

He made it more conservative friendly which is why you like it now. "Free speech" was just a cover story.

https://www.vice.com/en/article/5d948x/x-purges-prominent-jo...
The 1 monitor cap and the fact that it's only a 1440p resolution makes me think it's a bandwidth/latency limitation, I wouldn't hold my breath on software fixing it.
This is only true for products based on the Virtualization framework. Intel “Macs” can sign in just fine. (Also, I think you can authenticate things with an API key these days rather than your credentials?)
Great article ! This is exactly how I use my Emacs, only in tty. Take that VS :)
This is the key right here. There should be a clear way to withhold consent because implicit agreement isn't good enough for the kind of data collection and aggregation that is happening.
This is some terrible reporting. If you actually read the executive order[0], while there is lip service paid to several general issues associated with AI like job displacement and privacy violation, they actually are pretty narrow in what they mean by AI safety. They're specifically looking to restrict access to AI models that can be used to aid biological weapons development by modelling complex biochemical interactions.

While I'm unconvinced this is the best way to tackle the issue, and there's always the possibility for overreach, the story as presented, namely that AI companies are about to become burdened with a vast and nebulous regulatory infrastructure prompted by vague and poorly informed fears about AI, is bunk.

[0] https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/presidential-action...
That's almost exactly what I've done here, and then defined various nodes with different behaviour like for-loops, while-loops, etc.

Take a look at https://docs.boardzilla.io/game/flow to see how it looks.
I just fear people who mostly don't know what is going on will read too much into the claim. while your claim is technically correct, it is very misleading to the average person.
Google's AI Makes Stunning Progress with Logical Reasoning
Why experiment when other experts have literally done the experimentation for you?

I'm thinking things like HBR, Happy@Work[1], or other academic/academic options....

[1]: https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/101125187
Let the upvotes pull it up to the top...