skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think (it's been awhile) that Overcast on iOS downloads to a specific folder but those mp3 files can be offloaded using iFuse (in the Software Manager on Linux Mint, for one, with helpful setup instructions in the comments), which enables folder access beyond just DCIM.
Everytime I've gone I see regular people spend 8 hours+. No one is looking for a roof over their head or a doctors note. The ability to pick and choose who requires care sooner is overrated.
>If the monopoly functioned, there would be no issue.

So it was an experiment.

Anything like politicians without professional health background using their constituents as medical test subjects?
Me too. But it's not going to happen.
Wow! What were the specifics?
Pilots always, for most harbours - they are extremely well versed on local tides and currents and essential for many river mouths and locations with large tidal swings.

Tugs - quite often, but not always - depends on the currents, ship weight, and time of day.
To check: did you realize that you plug this device in your USB port, then send a program to it, then start using the device with that program loaded? (This is at run-time, every time, right?) Because the secret is generated for this specific combination, different programs will also have different secrets.

I get that you would want to authn the hardware itself. If that is your point, sure, you're right. However, that aims to address a slightly different problem, because then the certificate chain is tied to the hardware only. Note that part of the charm of the _identity_ generated in the program, is that the identity changes if only a single byte of program-binary is different. So it protects from malicious binaries too. (But not bugs in the program itself.)
> A couple of months before that, start buying new models of clothes to find the best one.

This is so important. You'd think that manufacturers would just keep the same stuff for sale all the time for all time but it doesn't work that way. Lands End comes close for button shirts and wool trousers, but that formality level is wasteful for work from home.

Edit: At first the 15 copies seemed excessive since only 7 are needed for weekly laundry, but basically you can get 2x longevity out of the stock based on laundry wear.
My point is that a cycling instead of driving might be a hardship for a 65 year old woman living in a certain area, at certain times of the year. That does not mean it's a hardship for everyone all the time.

We are talking about the court's ability to revoke a drivers license to specific people, who live in specific places. Sometimes it's a hardship, other times, it's not.
Wikipedia is missing the iconic photo of the two cars hanging over the edge of the Tasman bridge.

> "the only thing that stopped the car from tipping over the edge was the casing of the automatic transmission, which grinded and gripped into the surface of the bridge."

https://www.carsguide.com.au/oversteer/this-hq-monaros-auto-...
Malaysian convenience store owners charged over 'Allah' socks
A comment on a retrocomputing forum was along the lines of "the method to generate your own free-use unlimited time licenses on this old hardware has been around for a long time" (followed by a smiley face and "IANAL").
> If there is any quantum effect either used directly or measured within our brains, it might provide a speed advantage.

That's what I was getting at with the temp. comment, as I suppose an oracle machine could theoretically be classical.
sqrt of 100K times weight of a car is 300 cars worth.
> One might expect that local news

No. Local news is free over the air. Thus, it is paid for by advertising. Thus, you (the watcher) are the product. Hence, it is low quality. Local news is interested in producing as much clickbait emotional content as possible to drive up viewership. See: CNN, Fox News, MSNBC. All are "free" and terrible for depth of their reporting.
The case law actually supports this. Lots of speech is restricted from minors and since social media companies aren’t publicly funded institutions it’s even more ironclad. For instance public schools have more restrictions on limiting expression than private schools.

I think it’s excellent the government is taking a stand to protect kids when it’s obvious most parents are unable to. Kids have no business in the discourse.
I disagree. Lots of things are executed poorly and the learning from those result in subsequent improvements.
Look buddy if you don't like your freedom panels then you can giiiiiiiiiiiit out.
This is typical of Sega arcade hardware of the era (Model 1 and Model 2); these systems have separate "geometry processor" and "rasterizer" boards, with onboard DSPs. If you squint, the Saturn is what someone might come up with as a cost-optimized version of that architecture.
Edit: I think the article also misses one of the most important ways to release pressure. And that is scaling throughput either horizontally (e.g. by adding more servers) or vertically (e.g. by optimization of software)
Fix it by flying less. What a luxury to be able to go across North America in not months, weeks, or days, but hours. This sort of teleportation, if we maintain it all for much longer (thinking generational timescale), seems best reserved for heads of state.
If you want to be really pedantic, everytime a minor makes a purchase in a convenience store, that's technically a fulfillment of a contract. We still consider this a normal interaction and we don't consider the purchase null and void because one of the parties was underage.

I was thinking more about sports clubs, or things like the scouts or church groups. Sure, the payment side requires parental supervision but none of them operate under dracionan "accept our legalese or we won't let you play"-style rules. There's a lot of difference between "we have an implicit contract that's based around common values" and "we deny you access unless you agree to be exploited".

I felt that the blanket statement "it should probably be illegal to attempt to enter a contract with a minor anyway" was implying that therefore young people should have no agency. That's probably not what the GP meant, but I thought it needed stating explicitly that we do expect children/teenagers/adolescents to gradually take more control over their own life, and that we do expect society to allow for that.
Turning in water is a lot harder than turning a wheeled vehicle on land. Cars can turn themselves in a tight radius, container vessels cannot.

I also don't think the weight of the guardrail is what matters. Its strength is derived from the strength of the materials and being anchored in the earth.

In any case, any vehicle driving directly into a guardrail is going to plow right through.

I just don't think this guardrail thing is a great analogy.
There's a pretty good spanish film named Intacto that has something like this as it's premise: people who survive disasters have "luck" that can be captured/transferred by other people by playing games like russian roulette.
I'm not sure I see where the bug here is due to Rust, or of a totally new breed. And the latter half of the blog post notes that it was fixed less than three hours after first being noticed.
My wife is a pediatric ER doctor. The majority of the patients she sees shouldn’t be there from a strictly medical perspective.

But parents can’t get off of work while anything else is open, first time mom doesn’t realize that a slight temperature and a cough isn’t an emergency, dad is finally fed up that his teenage daughter has been complaining of a tummy ache off and on for 6 months and Sunday at 2am is when he finally decided he had to have answers.
$20 RISC-V KVM Device with PiKVM Compatibility, 100M Ethernet and ATX Support
> Although I don't support it, would the internet be a better place with people being identified?

Better for who?

Any system secure enough that a person could never face consequences for posting something unpopular would also be incapable of accomplishing the goal of censoring things online that are considered "bad".

You say that even our current pseudo-anonymous communication enables "extremism" but any system that would prevent it could be used to stop a whistleblower, or a protestor, or an atheist, or anyone else with an unpopular opinion. I don't see that as making the internet better, and I question how much it would even stop the things most people today would agree to want abolished.
No. I print when I need to, and there have been stretches of at least several months when I haven't printed anything.
Dont waste your time until the "study" is reproduced by at least one other independent lab.
The EMTALA law may have been well-meaning but it has been abused by people who are there for non-ER care: https://www.cms.gov/medicare/regulations-guidance/legislatio...

Even 20 years ago, I experienced this directly as someone who paid for their ER care while others came in for non-ER care, and knowing they would not have to ultimately pay for the care they received.
Ideally, something exportable from this region.

Some import products are crazy cheap because cross-planet shipping is basically free because it's the reverse end of a trip carrying valuable stuff. But they mainly applies to ships returning from low development level regions.
>The only people on earth that should matter to are the kids themselves, their parents, or their future partners, whom they will be able to choose, based on a willingness to beget children.

It seems like a much more expansive and reasonable list than you described as being a "logical fallacy"
A solution to these issues is for the child to not have the device in the first place. A desktop computer in a central place with eye on it can go a long way in managing online activities.
Sure, but false positives and false negatives are inevitable, since there's no indicator of death that can't be spoofed or missing. The best you can do is to reduce false positives by requiring very strong evidence of death (and very weak evidence of being alive), or a very long interval of presumed death. In a perfect world, perhaps you could tack on a public insurance fund for wrongfully being considered dead.

But in those cases, you get back to the issue of proving identity, since if you've been in a situation where you're presumed dead, you might not have anything left but your body. Also, such situations are rare enough that they'd be dwarfed by more mundane cases of others trying to claim the identities of the dead, so there would be net pressure to make proof-of-liveness more stringent.
In my experience with non-tech businesses, the point of using a credit card for large business expenses is to get credit card points.
None, that I know of. I don't see the technology as a valuable replacement for what humans can do for themselves.
Water analogies for electronic circuits can go a long way, particularly if you don't need to model inductance, or not fully.

We can use water to explain why capacitors in series have less capacitance!

I'm now thinking whether we could build a water pressure multiplier using the cascade voltage multiplier topology.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voltage_multiplier

Use some rubber dams or flexible pipes for the capacitors, one-way backstop valves for the diodes, and then some back-and-forth pumping mechanism to generate water AC. It should work.
Random Riff generates random guitar riffs in the Minor Pentatonic scale. Seems similar to some of the ones in this list. It’s more so you can tweak them on your guitar than listen to them, although you can click on notes to hear them.

https://riff.joeldare.com
Building a non-intrusive "honeypot as a service" with https://hackersbait.com

I give you a non-intrusive bait (ssh private key, crypto wallet private key), you store it anywhere you want to monitor.
That method seems like it would have more cumulative effort than loading the cleaned clothes under the stack once a week. Additionally, I would probably rumple the stack pulling something out from underneath.
There's clotted cream (and double cream, treacle, golden syrup, mixed spice, etc) in every major American metro I've ever been in. Look for a British import shop. Or, if you're in New England, SoCal, etc, you might just find domestically produced stuff (Gelson's in LA has it, for instance).
One side of my family owned a creamery in Devon for many years — probably not a surprise that heart problems were frequent.
It worked back in India and my mom used to do all the time. Malai was my nemesis and I'd drink milk strained twice, just to make sure no tiny bits of malai left in milk. LOL. So naturally I never enjoyed this treat.
I understand the "roll-your-own-crypto" comment. Note that I am taking the perspective of the protocol here, right? So, sure, vulnerabilities in the program are definitely a possibility. (See also other comments explaining more details about the device.) This is part of an experiment to see what can be accomplished with the TKey, which offers an interesting combo of security features.

Feel free to pour me an avalanche of missed attacks. I would be interested to know if your attacks are on the protocol level or in other ways. C programming risks are obviously there. RNG risks are obviously there. You are right that there are plenty of considerations in the program too. They are just not part of this post. (I also commented on the RNG remarks in other replies.)
I have seen little correlation between absence-of-extremism here on HN and how much information people provide about their identities. You can see that brand new throwaway accounts are more likely than others to post extreme rants, but I don't see much difference between year-old accounts that are totally anonymous and year-old accounts that link to personal web sites, GitHub profiles, LinkedIn profiles, etc.

Our local newspaper used to allow people to comment on stories with a Facebook account. People who were using real names and had publicly posted enough information that you'd be able to quickly locate where they lived frequently went on extreme rants.

The newspaper eventually just got rid of Facebook-powered comments, but I see the same behavior (terrible comments under real names, easily linked to employers/homes/schools) on the neighborhood's Nextdoor discussions.
I am not a native English speaker and so my language is lot easier based on pronouncing vs spelling, but here I would make a case to defend the English speakers. Whenever I'm in a rush or getting tired, trying to type my stream of consciousness as quickly as possible in English I have noticed I will start to make mistakes similar to this. But the issue is, since I'm frequently in a lot of rush to get many things done I won't have time to recheck everything, so I'll try to get my content out as soon as possible, figuring that people will still understand, and that's the main idea. I could choose to either provide more output, helping more people, or try to fix any grammar issues and help less people. But of course, I know what the correct spelling should be, it is just that frequently even to my surprise I have written it out a bit differently. But my point is, I wouldn't jump to judging people about this or making it be about education at all.

Arguably the problem is with the English language itself. Loose vs lose, and many other examples like they're, their, etc, the spelling and pronunciation don't match at all, intuitively and not logically. So every time brain has to do extra cycles to translate what you hear as your thoughts to special spelling rules.
Scientists investigate how cerium is produced in the universe
Sounds like a good idea. We'll get to it.
Right! LCell (qcell) is similar to GhostCell but I like the flexibility the other cell types in qcell provdie
They’re not bleeding or have obvious trauma?

I’m not defending the hospital in TFA, per se, but my wife recently had an ER visit on a miscarriage. She was immediately admitted and tended to be a doctor for the fact that she was hemorrhaging.

During the course of our 12 hours I came and went from her room through the waiting room and to my vehicle. Saw folks waiting hours and hours. For all I know they had a faulty pump.

When it came time for dismissal, we waited hours and hours. The attending staff were handing a GSW and a head trauma on a child. While I didn’t go full-Karen I had to drop the “my wife suffered a miscarriage and is having a mental breakdown, are we going to be banned from your hostile system if we just leave?” to receive final clearance to leave.

Triage is just… complicated. You can’t plan and staff accurately for random tragedy.
Deploy a static WordPress site on Cloudflare Page
> I can think of 2 instances where it has been beneficial to me.

You seem clueless doxxing workmates makes you a piece of shit.....

We all do it at times, and one would guess you didn't just do it twice, but I certainly don't to friends at work, just ones I want to hurt.

But it's nothing to be proud of and it's not a benefit to the public, just you. Not entirely clear why it was of benefit to you either, maybe you enjoyed the doxxing?

Either way mugshots are not there for your sport, and you've made no case it was good for the public.
I know you're intentionally spinning this as a bad thing, but it's really not.

Instead of worrying about simple and very common classes of bugs that can be solved statically with the help of the compiler, you are free to worry about whatever other non-trivial bugs in your program are remaining.

You're obviously free to waste your own time if you'd like.
Yet children have cell phones and use the internet right? Nothing (as far as I know) will stop a child from walking into a walmart and buying a pre-paid phone or a TV or a computer but all of those things will force you agree to their terms.

How enforceable all of that is legally would be up to the courts, but that's true for social media sites too. If a 15 year old signs up for a social media site they're forced to agree to terms that might not hold up in a courtroom. None of that protects the child from having their data harvested, sold, and used against them for the rest of their lives.

If we agree to ban kids from using social media on the basis of them not being able to legally enter into a contract, we'll have to ban kids from a whole lot more that social media since so many things in our lives require one. Even things explicitly made for children.
Show HN: Introducing Sympose. Optimise, Validate and Automate Content
Is this a real thing? I've bought a number of new cars over the years from several different brands and there was never a "Four-Square" involved.
Tom Scott video on container ship training

https://youtube.com/watch?v=jplrbxI5GN8&pp=ygUYc2hpcCB0cmFpb...
Is it only for German? I'm looking for something like this to read in Spanish.
Very tasty, surprisingly delicate if you cook it right.

The name black pudding is still enough to scare people off
It’s not that religion is hardwired, it’s that religions leveraged what’s already there. Like any good parasite they are simply well adapted to their prey.
You're right, mostly. I am not sure if TKey is officially considered an enclave. See more details here: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39834820>
There have been a whole bunch of similar products on kickstarter/indiegogo. What's your edge?
It is sad to see this line repeated on a forum that in general
prefers science to soundbites.

Reality is a lot more complicated.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6616661/
The key word there is "the version being used". If you're using an unmodified version of Citus, the user is free to go get the source code from GitHub.

That's why the text of the clause itself makes a distinction about "if you modify the Program".
Bayer aims to sustainably improve performance with new organization
On that realm of apps, sequencer

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/assemble-light/id1525742798
Sauce Labs Archives Sauce Whisk (March 26, 2024)
Agreed. If I needed a joke in the comments I’d go to Reddit.
>You use scare quotes around "freed" for a reason: the data has not actually been freed.

Who said it hasn't? I would assume such a node to have been given to `std::ptr::drop_in_place`. Not doing that would be a leak until the list as a whole was dropped.
No "and vice versa" yet. Threads can broadcast over ActivityPub but it doesn't receive back anything yet. They are working on it.
Do You Need to Know What Your Blood Sugar Is Doing All Day Long?
This sounds more like the specific cohort that experienced the Great Depression.
Doesn't PocketCasts offer that functionality? Download to a specific folder? Not sure what format it downloads in, and it's not searchable by name - the episodes have alphanumeric names, not standard English like "This American Life, Ep 724"

All this is from ages ago and may have changed but IIRC, you specify download folder at least in PocketCasts.
None that I know of, unfortunately. It's been a while, so there's probably newer content out there to sift through, but that's a pretty deep rabbit hole of multi-hour videos. Maybe I could find one of those videos that represents the way I wouldn't run the game, but not sure that's worth it either.

The rules being as condensed as they are, nothing beats just jumping into it with a few friends (with a few beers if that's your thing) and even if you don't get it 100% "correct", you're going to have a good time. Maybe don't start with a huge group, I'd suggest 4 to 5 people including the GM for your first foray, and you'll want at least 2 to 3 hours to spare.
Hair loss science sure isn’t.
I agree with your conclusion, but for a different reason.

Having been vegetarian for a long time, I have completely lost the inclination to eat something like meat, even if it isn't meat. I would love to try Impossible, but cannot bring myself to.
They operate on outdated fab's (roughly state of the art - 1)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tensor_Processing_Unit#Product...

They also do have a serious presence/spend on things like HBM, semianalysis has some good pieces on this.
A wasp in a wasp in a butterfly?

Yes, but how does it taste?
How much and often did you cycle?
Aaron, first of all, I didn't doxx anyone. It was another guy who had looked them up. The guy who went to prison for the death threat had been making some weird, somewhat threatening, comments to people and one of the other guys did a Google search on him.

The rapist, pretty sure he was found out because that same guy was just looking up everyone on the shift.

Anyway, I don't like working with rapists and crazy people who threaten to murder politicians.

aaron695 1 minute ago [dead] | parent | prev | next [–]

> I can think of 2 instances where it has been beneficial to me.
You seem clueless doxxing workmates makes you a piece of shit.....

We all do it at times, I certainly don't with friends at work just ones I want to hurt.

But it's nothing to be proud of and it's not a benefit to the public, just you. Not entirely clear why it was of benefit to you either, maybe you enjoyed the doxxing?

Either way mugshots are not there for your sport.
Nice. I've purchased a couple of these, which are similar:

https://www.tindie.com/products/bittradeone/rev-o-mate-bfrom...

Incredibly useful in my line of work.
First one I tried it says not available for my device as it was produced for an older version of Android.
RC stuff (ELRS, Crossfire, etc.) like the parent post mentions mostly avoids this issue by also using FHSS.
Maybe its up to interpretations, I never had a doubt their goal was to get rid of humans. Everything else was smoke and mirrors to device weak minded humans to not resist by giving them hope of peace.

They despised humans for having stable planet and squandering the potential.
Another benefit of FILO is to fulfill the social convention of wearing different colors. I purposefully acquire different colors of items in order to avoid drawing attention to my apparel. Fortunately my spouse tells me when clothes are worn-out so that isn't a concern.