skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Open food fact recently launched Open Prices (https://prices.openfoodfacts.org/). It's currently crowd-sourced instead of an automated crawling, but prices are localized in space and time which could lead to intersting results.
This will lead to an open database of food product prices.
I suggest checking if you sense self-deprecating humor, then either:

A) Choose to reject the premise entirely because $ is all that matters

B) Faced with a contradiction, check your premises, and interrogate your interlocutors
Okay, so maybe answer your phone when you're expecting an important call. But otherwise, probably safe to wait for a text or voicemail.
How long does it take to listen to a voicemail and call them back? A one or two minute delay is almost never going to cause an issue.

Even in the highest crime areas the ratio of spam calls to legit and urgent calls is going to be thousands to one. You can cumulatively save a lot of time and annoyance by not answering all of those spam calls. I'm actually surprised to see this debated, I also stopped answering unknown numbers years ago and thought that was standard at this point.
Not a good look tbh, you could glue this together in an evening yet they're ...proud?
Agreed all around, just isn’t the future of spatial computing we’re being sold on. As an entertainment only device I’m sold if I were traveling more.
How would the US not having nukes helped Irak? Conventional invasion of the US is impossible unless the the attacker has total sea superiority or a strong forward base in the Americas. The US can and will maintain its dominance there with conventional means.

Air or missile strikes against US territory are very difficult to pull off. Only China or Russia would have any chance to overwhelm US missile defenses. Anything small-scale would be answered by conventional strikes and a ground invasion. No nukes are warranted unless entire cities get slagged or nukes or biological or chemical weapons are used.
Easier than you'd think!
or a browser extension :)
It's been quite a while, but I think extremely redundant information, like mostly zeroes, is one of those cases where compression can be usefully be done repeatedly. I might check to see if it holds true here.
The eruption didn't kill that person, gung-ho working practices and the lack of strictly adhering to something like OSHA killed that person.

He was working around a newly opened fissure without being clipped into something like a safety harness, which I daresay is standard practice in most of the rest of Europe and the US in similar circumstances.

The soil shifted, or he fell. In either case someone directly or indirectly working as a contractor for the government died as a result of unsafe and obviously dangerous work practices.

The government then went into overdrive to push the narrative that these fissures were so dangerous in general that they had to evacuate the town immediately.

That can also be true, but the immediate cause is needless and dangerous expediency.

In the end they fell into shit and came out smelling like roses, because the eruption happened to start a few days later.

The issue of that easily preventable death was quickly forgotten by most (but e.g. [1], in Icelandic, raises so some of the same concerns).

The evacuation order at the time had nothing to to with an imminent eruption, just the supposed general danger to the public from shifting soil and fissures.

Some other eruption in the area was expected eventually, but that it happened so fast came as a surprise.

1. https://heimildin.is/grein/20601/
From the abstract:

> We annotate each board in the dataset with action-values provided by the powerful Stockfish 16 engine, leading to roughly 15 billion data points.

So some of the learning data comes from Stockfish.
Doesn't look like it: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Manifest/share_...
I'm fairly certain the point of this page isn't to worry about these events. Knowing the type of things Neal builds (you should definitely explore his other stuff), it's likely just for fun, and an interesting way to present this information.
I think the OP was talking about the opposite API. Being able to share to a PWA from other apps on the system.
I have a child, he has a phone but his battery might go empty, or the phone is lost or broken, he has my number written down and I instruct him to call me from a colleague or a stranger. Maybe my case is special since my son has some health issues so I really want to know immediately if something happened.

This kind of problem needs to be solved at the root cause, say if the phone companies could be made to pay a bit when you get spammed and forced to recover their costs from the spammers the issue would be solved, now if they profit the issue will get larger and alrger.
You should try a Pixel with GrapheneOS.
As a human, I think the correct answer is 7. This isn't so much a logic puzzle as an ambiguous sentence that can be parsed multiple ways.
¡Dígame!
In my experience, police officers leave voice messages.
Regarding personas: one of the things that excites me about AVP is the potential for true remote collaboration and brainstorming, where everyone involved can interact with virtual whiteboards and co-explore designs.

I don’t think that just joining a Zoom as a normal participant makes much sense, but I would love the ability to hop into a virtual space with someone to sketch out ideas and designs while still having some kind of personal connection/interaction.

The difficulty accomplishing this with existing tools is what justified the hefty travel budget I had to go work in-person with teams during certain stages of product design as a product manager.

I think the feature has a long way to go to meet this need based on the early demos.
But they didn't do that, you did that, by installing the other app.

If you don't install the other app, iTunes is the same.

You indicated a preference for the new Music experience by installing it.

If you don't indicate that preference, iTunes doesn't change.
Sure. So, let's see what's wrong with that... it's one feature of many, and they focus on the wrong one. Not big enough to make it ubiquitous or even a standard. Can't tap into the "everyone sets this up" level of authority the other two companies have.

You seem to think I was saying that I have this neat idea for an invention, and you're rebutting with "someone already thought of that".

I was describing "this needs to be a policy, if only a soft one, and only these two gigantic companies have the sway to do that". So you've totally misread things. It didn't click for you. That happen to you much? I guess I shouldn't ask, you wouldn't know even if that were the case.
Europe is importing a solar boom. Good news for (nearly) everyone
Apple is coming. I think the personal agent is where we really want the smarts and if they’re not trying to own that space the CEO should be fired.
My only wish for AWS team is that they measure success based on how complete a product is. There are still 4 year old outstanding critical github issues around Cognito. There are lot of things that are advertised that aren't delivered.

In fact our trust in AWS and the team has plummeted that we ultimately ditched serverless and went str8 to VPS

The days of zero interest rate series B buying up reserved EC2 instances in the millions are gone. As capital gets expensive we see more reluctance to moving to cloud.

AWS claims of "10x faster startup @ half the cost" is confirmation that the Serverless movement is DOA
Break all PWAs and refuse any comments is right thing to do?
I wonder how would you define what is happening in Chile at this moment

Well, It does not matter. This is not what the article says. Two important ideas in the article.

1) Most wildfires reported on USA (on a particular time interval) were started by an human. Natural wildfires are not so common as we think, even on ecosystems adapted to fire.

2) Natural wildfires and human wildfires seen to have very different dynamics. The second burn much faster and cause much more damages. If proven with more studies, this is a really powerful piece of knowledge.

Strangely, we are being spoon-feed by newspapers with the opposite idea: "nothing to see here", "This is how nature works", "humans should start more wildfires" and, implicitly, "arsonists are heroes doing gods work". And this is terrible advice.

After all this people that lost their lives, homes, all their life on wildfires started deliberately, claiming this just to sell a few more newspapers is extremely awful.

We need also to have in mind that wildfires fuel climate change, and accelerating climate change is exactly the opposite of what each scientist recommend for decades, so probably not a wise idea. Not if we want our species to survive for the next two thousands years.
I'll even stay up late to write them!
You get one hour early access if you book at a Disney property. There's VIP tours for $500/hr min 6 hours that lets you cut all lines.
You can make spaghetti with everything. But without framework spaghetti is even worse. People who make a mess out react do it because they try to use it as if it is jquery.
i live there and i think of it as medium sized, but then again i'm from india :) 800k would make the top 100 in india, but certainly not the top 20.
To add a few:

- Ability to stay in memory for longer due to lower consumption

- Less weirdness with navigation

- More “solid” feel (less layout shifting, “flashes”, etc)

- More good practices on the default/happy path (less UX to have to think about and import libraries for)
Not unless you think I was saying that we should clone the man, and chain him to every cell phone in America.
呀 is grammatically correct for use with words ending with a long e sound.
(This post is addressed to the person asking a question below.)
I could download playlists I made for use offline, but not the one that changes every week.
Having repeatedly moved the goalposts in your favor (People who are food insecure will frequently describe themselves as "starving", but this was apparently unsatisfying), I produced multiple sources, where you have produced none, and merely argued your incredulity and derision. All you've really expressed is that you're hopping mad about some kind of "ideology" that you've attributed to me. But yes, I used a pretty mild ad-hominem attack in the sentence discussing how you were relying on ad-hominem invective, that was indeed the joke, well done

The truth is, you made a pithy statement that you believed was undeniably true, which omitted significant complexity inherent in the claim. For example, social programs in the United States are seldom if ever implemented on a federal level, the verb "to starve" is not a technical and precise description of a particular phenomenon, etc. When I made an equally pithy and oversimplifying (but I would still argue more true) statement, you and others started making demands for statistical rigor, something which I don't claim to have done here to the standards of a scientific study or a court of law, but at least did any of at all. The pattern of isolated demands for rigor and what appears to be the product of some kind of emotional escalation - vagaries about how you've lived in poorer countries before and thus can speak to the conditions of 330M people simultaneously without sources while demanding sources from others, and the assertion that merely arguing with you about this is indicative of delusion. I guess that you're elevated here specifically because you claim that I must be motivated by "ideology". This statement is on its face tautological: any argument either of us makes is going to be somewhat shaped by our respective worldviews of course. But a common usage of "ideology" as a criticism by political pundits is designed to evoke conspiracies out of cold war spy stories, a rhetorical tactic designed to evoke the visceral reaction that someone following an "ideology" must be part of some sort of well-organized enemy faction, rather than merely an individual who has come to some conclusion on their own

I felt the need to edit this post to spell this out because I find the ease with which people slip into this way of thinking, especially on the internet, pretty disturbing. I would like for you to take a step back from this kind of brinksmanship here, because even if I'm wrong, I don't think that means that we are enemies, and I would like to think that if you thought about it, you would agree with at least that
Medical calls are another, strangers finding your lost stuff is a third. I'm probably forgetting more.

Biggest reason - voicemail. Most numbers have a mailbox limit, it's somewhat common to reach a number that has a full mailbox. Sure, you should be emptying your mailbox, but this still means you can easily drop calls if you haven't checked it in a while.
Initially I thought ur concern is crazy as hell, because who would implement it in such a painful way?

But then I read

>When elevating a process from the command-line with sudo, a UAC dialog will appear asking the user to confirm the elevation:

LOL

But it seems like there are other ways to use it without this dialog

>In this configuration, sudo.exe will launch a new elevated console window and run the command in that window. The new window will be launched with the same working directory as the current window. The new window will also be launched with the same environment variables as the current window. This configuration has a similar flow to the runas command.
HPC Ecosystem Creates Community • SC24
Surely by people trying to do UNIX on Windows.
Researchers Create Faster/Cheaper Way to Print Tiny Metal Structures with Light
That electric toothbrush DDoS story you saw might have been a mistranslation
A bunch of English-speaking publications jump on a story about a hypothetical situation in which internet-connected toothbrushes are used to launch a DDoS attack and everyone loses their minds.

Prime example of hype and hysteria on security-related stories.
I tried thinking of a programming language syntax that sounded like Elizabethan English, but I think I only succeeded in making a weirder version of COBOL or ALGOL.

Edit: moved to pastebin here: https://pastebin.com/41irVBJs
> unfamiliar, unfriendly, too cerebral

The Witcher is one of Netflix's most watch shows. I'd also imagine that most people in English speaking countries have been exposed to Shakespeare's nickname in high school English classes.
Haven’t seen commercials in many years so I didn’t know commercials had QR codes in them. What is the reason to engage with them? Discount codes?
I wonder if this could be setup as a rule to go directly to voice mail if not in contacts.
One good thing Lambda provides is contractual guarantee, if you want 100000 code spun up you can put it in writing and hold AWS against it

but then you realize you can achieve the same thing at 98% discount with traditional "monolith" setups with a load balancer soaking up all the requests

Serverless is a major failure
Google reads your conversations with Gemini
Religious people often care about such things.
Says the guy who submitted an HN post about an executive order, 29 days ago. (Which I see nothing wrong with, just pointing out the hypocrisy.)

Anyway, is it sad, really, for folks on hacker news to discuss regulations on information technology? Especially when the regulation pivots on, of all things, "AI"?
So is it a CMMS (Computerized Maintenance Management System) or DMS (Document Management System)?

Something similar to offerings from EWorkOrders <https://eworkorders.com/cmms-industry-articles-eworkorders/c...> OR ARC <https://www.arcfacilities.com/product/om-documentation>

Whether you learn to build it yourself or get outside help, the optimizing for low-cost (no outside funding) usually means whether accepted or not a longer timeline to competitiveness. That timeline could potentially be reduced through significant scope narrowing in terms of provided features, platforms, etc.

If you think your niche customers will go for that narrowed scope and will accommodate a longer product timeline then you could build yourself but of course might go faster/smoother if you bring on outside help which may be pricey unless some heavy convincing of potential.

As for building in Bubble or from scratch that depends a lot on scope and product roadmap.

A Bubble app may be enough to provide value to customers while initially determining the right narrowed feature set, business model, pricing, etc. especially if deeper features might not be necessary for a few years (unless you take outside funding / accrue enough savings to expedite those features).

None of this is meant to dissuade, I have though been on projects that attempt to capture a niche that isn't fulfilled by current offerings only to discover the reason why is that, that niche of customers maybe aren't exactly sure what they want or only have enterprise SAAS offerings to compare to and really just want that product for cheaper.

Also there are numerous software products (especially SAAS) taken at face-value that don't look to be much more than a simple database and GUI but in reality, user access, legal requirements, privacy and security expectations, SLAs drastically increase the scope to be considered a viable option for companies.

All of this dependent of course on your unique knowledge of industry and problem-space and relationships with potential customers so hope this helps give some things to consider and best of luck!
Alright, so how can I automate away daily standups, timecards, semi-regular random corporate/legal paperwork, and everything about dealing with devops team?
How to (seriously) read a scientific paper (2016)
And since this is about (semi-) autonomous vehicles, in this case, lets not also forget the release of FSD that specifically allowed you to run stop signs.
In contrast to another comment, I found this review rather over the top in romanticism. "Newly-shipped OSes just have a certain special something about them" - aka bugs. I get the reminiscing angle (though I think it's not the best thing to dwell on) but people should be asking whether they will use this device, and at its current weight and cost and (literal) hand-waving utility, it really doesn't seem very compelling to anyone but a VR/AR/3D enthusiast or a developer, unless maybe the virtual monitor experience becomes very good, but then comments on long term comfort are mixed.

I have a Quest Pro which I pull out from time to time, I don't regret the exploration opportunity, but this kind of device is currently just confining and awkward. The Vision Pro is even heavier, with their questionable use of aluminum it really seems they target collectors rather than comfort, which is odd in an age of e-waste consciousness. For many people, it basically seems like a "treat" for those with excess wealth since nobody really describes it as useful like a computer or phone.

I have no doubt Apple (among others) anticipates a world where super high resolution sensor laden headsets are lightweight and much less expensive. It really seems more sensible as a peripheral, though I know that goes against their DNA as one device for every category.
In addition to being a very independent philosophical thinker, Spinoza was deeply interested in more practical study of nature, something that may have had to do with his day job as a lens grinder. He published two short texts on probability and optics of the rainbow (the latter following Descartes).

A philosopher interested in the real world: something that became quite a rarity in later times...
That isn't the point. Under the assumption that Japan surrendered because of the nukes, Japan was made to believe that the US could and would have conducted more nuclear strikes. The US would have required many months more for the next strike though.
The context of that sentence:

> Indecisiveness in the face of overwhelming victory

> If Stockfish detects a mate-in-k (e.g., 3 or 5) it outputs k and not a centipawn score. We map all such outputs to the maximal value bin (i.e., a win percentage of 100%). Similarly, in a very strong position, several actions may end up in the maximum value bin. Thus, across time-steps this can lead to our agent playing somewhat randomly, rather than committing to one plan that finishes the game quickly (the agent has no knowledge of its past moves). This creates the paradoxical situation that our bot, despite being in a position of overwhelming win percentage, fails to take the (virtually) guaranteed win and might draw or even end up losing since small chances of a mistake accumulate with longer games (see Figure 4). To prevent some of these situations, we check whether the predicted scores for all top five moves lie above a win percentage of 99% and double-check this condition with Stockfish, and if so, use Stockfish’s top move (out of these) to have consistency in strategy across time-steps.
ah yes surely epic's entirely legitimate, bona-fide crusade against the indignity and injustice of walled-gardens will be enhanced by (checks notes) selling to the mouse?
谁啊 could be said by anyone, 谁呀 is the just the cute inflected 谁啊。My 7 year old over uses 呀 I think because of the kid shows he watched when he was younger.
It's less about keeping people engaged and more about making everyone in the team understand how it should be ran. Once you run these meetings a handful of times you start to appreciate that people coming in late or giving nonsensical contributions is irritating and the outcome is that the individual who ran it ends up contributing better to the same meeting next time.

This goes for all meetings (and literally all roles in all workplaces even outside of tech). It's there to build first hand understandings and empathy and, if these meetings are a waste of time, empowers the entire team to change it or abandon it.
> Since the transmission is not just for driving the bike, but is also the connection between the charging generator and the engine, it’s automatic control is necessary as part of managing the battery level.

Is it ? The article mentions "Integrated Starter Generator (ISG), which saves weight by combining the functions of the starter motor and generator"

Also, in the "ECO-HYBRID" you have the both the options of the auto and manual shifting, with EV only mode in low speed.

I just don't understand why the motor and ICE are not connected directly but with two clutches, leaving the rest of the powertrain to the control of the user and having the ECU meddle with the throttle, clutches and power to the motor.

Anyway, thanks for the info !
without virtualizing*
Every machine differs and the quirks needs to be set on the bootloader for hackintoshes. So the bootloader configuration file and required drivers (kexts) are added directly to a folder in the EFI partition.
You can thank HIPAA for that. Under the Privacy Rule medical information has to be guarded. While I have seen some practices let you indicate on the patient forms that you allow brief or full voicemail, many won't do it as there's no one to confirm their name and DOB. Even the fact that you are a patient at a clinic can be protected health information (for example getting a call from a women's health clinic or drug rehab center that doesn't block caller ID can be compromising).
There is mounting evidence that social media harms mental health[1]. I'm pretty sure when links between smoking and cancer were being established, there were plenty of people calling that evidence "unhinged", particularly if the evidence hurt their paychecks. Not saying that such people were willfully malicious, but that there are strong cognitive biases in favor of ignoring anything that can hurt their livelihoods.

https://www.afterbabel.com/p/the-teen-mental-illness-epidemi...
If notifications are ever opened to regular Safari there needs to be a toggle added in settings to globally disable requests, effectively restoring current behavior. It’s bad enough being pestered to enable notifications on desktop Safari, I don’t want random sites doing that on mobile Safari too.