skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll add it right next to my Xeon Phi!
Worth noting that it is fabbed by TSMC.
When did a self-earned 401k and a midlevel salary job become a golden parachute? Also the parachute wouldn't have heights, it would be an ivory tower from which I could jump. If you are going to insult me, then at least use proper metaphors.
> but hard to accept with the actual data of 30k injuries a year.

Lacerations are the most common form of injury. Counting "bulk injuries" is not a particularly useful way to improve "safety."

> _if_ there's a cost to society here

The question you really want to ask is "is the risk:reward ratio sensible?" People aren't using saws for entertainment, they are using to produce actual physical products, that presumptively have some utility value and should be considered in terms of their _benefit_ to society.

> it's a question of _where_ we put the cost

With the owner of the saw. If you don't want saw injuries, don't buy a saw, most people don't actually need one. I fail to see this as a social problem.

> if it means the insurance market won't have to bear several thousand for an injury?

Shouldn't owners of saws just pay more in premiums? Why should the "market" bear the costs? Isn't "underwriting" precisely designed to solve this exact issue?

> I'd say yes.

With a yearly injury rate of 1:10,000 across the entire population? I'd have to say, obviously not, you're far more likely to do harm than you are to improve outcomes.
People are driving on public roads, using public first responders, being taken to the emergency room, etc.

Not wearing a seatbelt costs society time and money.
Study refutes Google GNoME's claim regarding new crystals discovered by AI
And also the bit where I say that's a reductive framing when you really think about it! We are all frogs and we are all scorpions (but I will concede that some of us are more scorpion than others when we're in the crab bucket - wow that's a lot of animals).
Claude used for 30K word novel about Founding Fathers returning to 21st Century
I'm planning to go there with my gf, but we're not sure how the hotel/airbnb situation will be like. Either that, or northern Spain.
I am thinking about setting up a closet server running Navidrome and some other things.

Do you think Navidrome works good? Are there any Android app for offline plays, for the car?
You made my entire week. Years ago, I stumbled on a song of theirs and could never find it again. After recognizing the voice, I went through the catalogue and there it was: Peach, Plum, Pear. Thank you!
But why?

I remember a time before seatbelts were compulsory and very few people wore them.

> I am against government mandates in regards to seatbelts.
The frequency response graph of the buds2 pro is only a little bit flatter than the buds pro [1]. In fact, it seems worse in the treble region. How else are you comparing?

[1] https://www.rtings.com/headphones/graph/23318/frequency-resp...
What is the difference between a "legitimate" 2nd home that you are renting and one you bought for the sake of renting?
It looks like it's much easy to setup DoH with blocky. Blocky's DoT doesn't work for me but it's a pain to setup with Pi-hole and it's impossible to make DoH work in Pi-hole.
When you were a baby, many people were kind to you in ways that you don't remember. Was that also pointless?

I also think this goes well beyond the relatives. Part of being in a society is caring for one another. Here I am on another continent, and I feel better that these people are taking a moment to mark someone's passing. If it doesn't matter to you, fine, you don't have to do it. But I don't get why you're putting so much energy into being negative about it.
Telemetry on the 3DS is minimal compared to what Nintendo put in place on the Switch — you’ll be alright, especially if you use the Pretendo online servers.
i found this read super refreshing. would recommend.
when you're a public figure notes like this are a CYA
I would run simple llama.cpp batch jobs for 10 minutes when it would suddenly fail, and require a restart. Random VM_L2_PROTECTION_FAULT in dmesg, something having to do with doorbells. I did report this, never heard back from them.
You should be (1) deleting everything up to and including "1.#####", then (2) applying the appropriate transformation to what remains. Looking at my code for this step, I see that I removed one newline character at the end of the file before doing everything else, and this apparently yielded the correct result; I didn't do this in subsequent steps.

(I've been playtesting this thing for a while. I'm not all the way through yet.)
> I have been doing this for a while, so disappearing was not even in my thoughts. :)

To be frank, this is not very re-assuring. Every platform that has ever gone offline has at one point told their customers something similar.

It's also possible you may go offline for reasons outside of your control.
Recycling e-waste starts with de-manufacturing. The same features that make tech repairable are the same details that make them recyclable.

One of the first steps to recycle an earbud would be to remove the battery and handle that separately from the plastic and metal.
I’m going to guess you were putting a lot of pressure on the wood, pushing it through the blade ?
>I have never heard the term tuk-tuk used in India — I believe it’s a Thai word used in some other countries. Of course the rickshaw and, cycle rickshaw and auto-rickshaw were all imports via the British.

I have heard the term tuk-tuk used in India, but only sparingly and only in the last few years, mainly by foreign tourists.

Before that and even now, the common terms used were / are rickshaw / riksha, auto-rickshaw and just plain auto; auto is the one used most commonly by Indians (probably because a lot of us use C; just kidding, ha ha, the percentage of devs to the total population is a drop in the bucket.

I've also heard the term tuk-tuk used a good amount in digital nomad videos, particularly about southeast Asia, so you're probably right, gumby, about it being a Thai-origin term.
Could be easily public founded...early detection is really important, and many people don't go to the dermatologist
> Any post that gets a reply from BuzzGeniusAI will be seen by people for years to come.

Except for when the bot accounts you use for shilling get banned, as the Reddit account shown in the screenshots has been

https://www.reddit.com/r/TheoryOfReddit/s/aZDKXcV3vW
IMO overhead router is way worse than a table saw, but compared to its usage, the table saw wins by far.
Yet, from the same book I learned that during the Manhattan project 20000 explosions were used to understand and fine-tune the implosion design, and for each explosion that happened at least 20 were analyzed on paper before. More than 1000 scientists and engineers worked on nailing that design, and it was by far the most expensive part of the entire Manhattan project.

The lion's share of the project spending was for uranium enrichment at Oak Ridge. The Los Alamos experiments and all R&D together accounted for only 8% of the Manhattan Project cost:

https://blog.nuclearsecrecy.com/2013/05/17/the-price-of-the-...

The gun-type Little Boy bomb had a yield of 12-15 kilotons from 63 kilograms of highly enriched uranium:

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

The Ivy King uranium implosion bomb had a yield of 500 kilotons from 60 kg of HEU:

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

That's about 35 times more efficient without even having to manufacture tritium for boosting (and tritium is, gram for gram, by far the most expensive material in the nuclear weapons complex.) I think that implosive fission bombs would soon have been developed after the war even if they hadn't been part of the original Manhattan Project effort. I do think that with a less intense USA-USSR rivalry after the war it's plausible that thermonuclear weapons based on radiation implosion would not have been developed, or developed much later.
Peter Higgs Obituary
Well yes obviously you have to filter on container if you want a single container (just like kubectl logs -l <...>). The parent comment was phrased as a limitation of Loki, of course if you request all logs for an application you'll get all containers, or if you request all logs for an applications or a namespace you will get that.

Not being able to filter between multiple processes or multiple restart of a container was a genuine issue, not being able to filter between pods of a deployment is not.
Am I the only to think that most PR comments are just people bike shedding to make themselves seem useful in code review?
I'm not steelmanning Bluetooth as a whole, or wireless audio as a sterling concept. Multipoint Bluetooth is better than iCloud switching, in my experience. In the rare situation where I'm juggling three devices at once, I turn off Bluetooth on whatever I'm not using and keep on rolling.

I can believe that some manufacturers dropped the ball on it, but none of my headsets are really that finnecky. Jabra, Sony, JBL, Samsung and even Skullcandy all seem to have good implementations from what I've seen. Fundamentally, any protocol-level solution is better than playing Monkey in the Middle with Bluetooth MAC addresses online.
Cool course. Are you aware of any game engines for the PS1? Is there an active hobbyist community?
How much are you going to pay for the 5 seconds per day you open up your editor? Most people dont even close it in the first place.
Reconciling High Server Utilization and Sub-Millisecond Quality-of-Service [pdf]
Friend, today we have wonders like ODE and PSIO. No need to burn chemicals on a spinning disc anymore!
Yes I'm aware sadly. Have a friend of a friend involved in the 3 wheeler EV business in India. Not going to drop names because it's a small world.
My father worked in a slaughterhouse. The magnets were often recovered in the gut room ( the place where they process guts and hides for the rendering house ). As a result I had/have a pile of these magnets. They actually come in several different forms. I had a few that were covered with some type of plastic and a few others that simply looked like the rough magnets you might find on the back of a fridge magnet just larger. My guess is the farmer would use whatever was actually cheap and available regardless of whether they were "cow magnets".
I think the speed that things can go wrong when using a table saw (or most power tools) is faster than some people, including some woodworkers, might expect. There's a good example video here (warning, shows a very minor injury):

https://www.reddit.com/r/Carpentry/comments/11s6zlr/cutting_...

While we're still not talking microseconds, I think it highlights that moving the blade out of the way needs to happen very quickly in some cases to avoid serious injury.
Most professional cabinetmaker shops are terribly mismanaged and incredibly behind the times. The industry is consolidating as the owners are aging out. Mostly they’re just straight up closing shop because they have no succession plan, terrible workplace habits, and mismanaged finances. The proposed regulation will “harm” this type of shop but any cabinetmaking business that _will_ exist in ~10 years already uses saws with these types of safety features (and equivalently “safe” practices when it comes to things like ventilating their finishing area.)
No contract has anything globally "by default" unless it's written or strictly imposed by a law of the location.
USB LS/FS are pretty implementable in select FPGAs and MCUs without a dedicated PHY.
That's because my build system is not done yet.

Once it is, these will be possible. And I did misspeak: filesystem watching is not easily done by dynamic dependencies, but it will be easy for Rig.

Speaking as though Rig is full-featured, tracing command dependencies can easily be implemented by users (by adding strace on commands), and then the data from those traces can be stored in the build database. Then dynamic dependencies can be used to make those as dependencies on subsequent builds.

For filesystem watchers, Rig has the capability of having different build types. One of the functions of a build type is how to check a file for modification.

As of right now, it just returns true. Once incremental builds are added, files will be checked for modification in that build type's function.

To add support for filesystem watchers, I simply add a build type that checks the watcher for modifications in that function.
Hard not to see this as a way to sell mid-roll ads which have high engagement. Ad companies probably prefer video based tutorials to reference documentation.
That is the common definition of speed trap, but it's not the one referred to in the quoted law. The definition used there is limited to 2 things:

1) is a section of highway where cops monitor cars entering and exiting, then calculate an average speed to identify people who were driving over the speed limit. Basically, they need to demonstrate instantaneous speed, not average speed, to write a ticket.

2) is a highway segment that hasn't set its speed limit based on an engineering/traffic survey done in the last 5 years, 10 if nothing nearby has changed.
Self-prescription is definitely part of it, but farmers have brutal suicide rates too.

Social isolation + a business where the business often runs counter to your moral preferences = a tough life for both

The "maybe next year" line gets me every time: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ZRDaPEaDJ7E
compare "The Last Bastion" (2016) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=to8yh83jlXg
This seems like a solution for pets. If you have a lot of pets, this sounds totally reasonable, but it isn't some universal truism. People are moving away from pets as they're often harder to work with cattle. That also means you need an observability aggregation which can make sense of what's happening everywhere, not just one instance of on machine.
I think about this bit a lot, mostly while I'm being mildly inconvenienced by something.
When you make decisions that favor an industry while also take money from them, it's safe to assume they're 'siding' with that industry.
FullStory | Atlanta or Remote (USA) | https://www.fullstory.com/

FullStory provides analytics and session replay for mobile apps and websites. We have several engineering roles open:

* Senior Software Engineer - https://www.fullstory.com/careers/jobs/55f71333-decb-4c56-be...

* Staff Security Engineer - https://www.fullstory.com/careers/jobs/8cf67d8a-053d-4de1-ac...

* Staff Technical Program Manager, Cloud Costs - https://www.fullstory.com/careers/jobs/31230745-9047-4bc7-af...

* And a number of other roles including technical writing, sales, customer support, etc. See https://www.fullstory.com/careers/ for the full list and some general info.

I'm not sure what the pay range for any of these roles is, but I can say that as a Staff Software Engineer on the mobile team, I make a bit over $200k base + bonus + equity. All the usual benefits: healthcare, 401k matching, unlimited PTO (I take about 5 weeks a year), etc.

Feel free to reply here or email nathan@[company site] if you have any questions. (To apply, please submit your info on the website.)
I’m still not seeing how this is a novel problem. You just apply a filter to your timestamp column and re-run the window function. It will give you the same value down to the resolution of the timestamp every time.
Welcome to an Artificial-Intelligence Utopia
The chair in the sky keeps on turnin'... and I don't know if I'll have access tomorrow.
Python 3.13 starts to support Android officially
Possibly why As hire Bs and Bs hire Cs. If the interviewers aren't good enough to be hired, they certainly aren't good enough to interview.
Available in AUR
> SawStop came onto the market in 2004

Which means it probably makes sense to mandate it now (and not earlier), because the patent should be expired by now.
> Private LLM Works Anywhere, Anytime!

> The item you've requested is not currently available in the UK store.

Edit: that’s from the link in your post. The link from your site seems to work.
https://archive.is/2024.04.09-170746/https://www.economist.c...
Wow, that's ... surprising.
You’re correct, but as a foreigner that lived in Japan for 3 months, it gets very old constantly having to use google lens or translate just to go grocery shopping. In most European countries, people will know a tiny bit of broken English at least, and most of the words you can figure out on packages/signs by their roots.

I loved living in Japan, but even where I lived in Shinagawa, it was very rare finding someone with any English skills at all unless they were young and college educated in the states.
Due to the nature of C# math generics, it could theoretically be any size that is supported during runtime. If I add support for 512-bit integers to the language and implement the appropriate interface, then this function should "just work". It currently doesn't only due to the fact that I'm hard-coding the constants instead of calculating them. I do indeed want a replacement for "BigDecimal" in this specific context because we don't actually need to do arbitrary arithmetic, we need to be able to generate the digits of (1 - SQRT(0.5)) and then transform them.
Welcome to India. Youth culture in India is obsessed with the KTM Super Duke [0]. It's the stereotypical chappri/pulingo bike (Indian version of Bad Baby type influencers).

[0] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T08LibsaHh0
The lawyers certainly agree with you on that!
Thanks for consideration. Maybe easiest path would be to go through one of the bigger platforms but maybe more expensive and also offer same but cheaper on your own.

I've read through your FAQ, but one more thing to consider is to offer a bundle discount, like for buy all or similar.
Are you against public health measures in general?
> they have many more patents

How does that work though?

If the patent covers something that was already in the first version of the device, it should be either patented before 2004 and thus expired, or patented afterwards and thus invalid due to prior art, no?
KeepassXC too, and I think Strongbox(?) is trying to support interop with 3rd-parties -- if anyone from Strongbox is around, you should add support for Proton Pass's format.

That's been the encouraging part in this -- 3rd-party passkey providers stepping up and saying that export/interop is important to them and that they're not going to launch without it regardless of where the standard currently is -- so again, thanks for taking that stance :)
Just wait until kids start asking "MIPS... is that like RISC-V?"
Sounds like you're perfectly positioned to start a SawStop competitor!

"Protect your equipment AND your fingers."

With the government potentially mandating these types of devices, you could be makin' the big bucks!

These incentives are clear, where's the truth?

(This is only somewhat facetious. I'm skeptical of your claims, but not enough to discount them out-of-hand. The industry honestly does seem ripe for disruption.)
ThinkPad P16 G2 Laptop Review: 165 Hz Screen, RTX 2000 Ada and up to 192 GB RAM
It's Tenchu: Stealth Assassins. More specifically, the updated Japanese re-release version, which has goodies like a level editor we didn't have in the West until Tenchu 2: Birth of the Stealth Assassins.

I do not expect to finish it anytime soon, although finding debugging symbols in a leftover file inside a proprietary archive format has been a very lucky find. Most of the past two years have actually been spent on the tooling to delink executables back into object files, which should prove extremely useful if this crazy approach of mine works out.
Snapshots don’t have to be at regular intervals and can be at whatever resolution you choose. You could snapshot as the first step of training then keep that snapshot for the life of the resulting model. Or you could use some other time travel methodology. Snapshots are only one of many options.
Well, now I regret that this comment sounds a bit dismissive, if another reply is true and they run the bridge locally. That's... impressive, and still surprising to think about.

I'd honestly be fine with accepting the compromise of hosted bridges, especially since they seem to offer the ability to self-host the bridges, while using Beepers' Matrix infra. Gives them some extra cred in my book.
What is the point of society if not to look out for one another? Protecting you in the end makes me safer too
I've tried the vanilla Earpods which are pretty much the wired version of that. Those ones at least stay in my ear, but my ear starts to hurt after 30 mins or so.
'Delve' or certain words as a sign of ChatGPT?
"practically flat" i.e. increasing again, erasing recent gains, is no great victory when the number in other comparable countries is still decreasing.
The compatibility (and functionality in general) is severely limited, not usable in production:

> No transaction support. Statements like START TRANSACTION, ROLLBACK, and COMMIT are no-ops.

> Non-performant index implementation. Indexed lookups and joins perform full table scans on the underlying tables.

I actually wonder if they support triggers, stored procedures etc.
Administer no more than an odd number less than 2!
My comment wasn't really about whether it is a net negative or a net positive. I could definitely be convinced it is a net negative.

But my comment was about how the future of having to be drip-fed social interactions to meet our basic needs, otherwise no one will ever interact with anyone ever, is a silly exaggeration.

In any case, I'd love to see what data you're referring to. I'm familiar with studies that look at specific technologies (e.g. social media). But I'm unfamiliar with data/studies that looks at all technologies across all levels of society and measures the net benefit/harm. I'm not even sure how you would go about quantifying, say, the benefit of being able to contact a long-distance relative with significantly more ease and less expense vs. the harm of having to use Facebook to organize the video call.
Exponential is great; it ensures a reasonable end to the game. (A problem TA suffered.)

Also, when the games do last a while, it is truly amazing to watch. [1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MIC_JMZKBkQ
I've had 2 sets of AirPods die because of the batteries aging and losing their ability to hold a charge. Though to be fair, their microphones failed much earlier then their batteries, and noise cancelling gets some really annoying failure modes when the microphone has issues. I should have replaced them sooner. I also should find a brand that doesn't have consistent manufacturing quality issues...
NixOS/nixpkgs: There isn't a clear canonical way to refer to a specific package
Operation Pastorius (2008)
Sony WF-1000XM3,4 had fairly easily replaceable batteries, but they regressed with the latest XM5. iFixedIt covered it here https://www.ifixit.com/News/79140/sony-just-nerfed-their-mos...

I am still using the XM3 - both the earbud and case batteries are repleacable.
> Many feed wagons have strong magnets under the discharge chute..

Even though I understand it's 1/r^2 this summoned a vision of a cow magnetically stuck to the discharge tube at her neck, with the head pushed up and mooing unhappily.
That's a serious bummer.

I'm not trying to make a pun, but it's times like this I feel the world is losing its flavor. So many neat things that were around when I was a kid have been cancelled because I guess no one wants to bother or because one bad thing happened.
Picking Apart Baldur's Gate 3, Part 2 (Talkin' 'Bout D&D)
3) is pretty scary. I wonder what's the name of the company...
Presumably speed is an overall important factor for the creators — not just startup speed — and I'd imagine it translates into speed elsewhere, such as input latency and UI responsiveness.
Perhaps we could set up a system to reward AI for good service. We could call it karma or something.
Complexity is a fact of life, especially in software. One way out seems to be avoiding premature optimization and resisting attempts to out smart the future … be humble, as Edgar Dijkstra shared in his Turing Lecture in 1972 …
Are there any plans to support Switch Pro Controllers?