skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I run an Ambient WS 5000, and I run two Weatherflow Tempests as well.

With the Ambient Weather WS-5000, the little console panel is also the hub, so you'll have to have it within signal range. You can put their new "Weather Window" elsewhere in the home:

https://ambientweather.com/awn-weather-window

It also supports indoor and outdoor sensors for room, soil, lightning, etc.:

https://ambientweather.com/wh31e-wireless-temperature-humidi...

As a simpler device but remarkably rich start, I'd recommend people try the Tempest to get started:

https://shop.tempest.earth/products/tempest

The API is incredibly easy to work with, both as local devices and as a station:

https://weatherflow.github.io/Tempest/api/

I'm using both brands in a hostile environment, and find the Tempests last better.

I'm also very interested in Weatherflow's network:

https://business.tempest.earth/tempest-network

And as discussed here, Weatherflow Networks collabs with unis and NOAA:

http://weatherflownetworks.com/noaa-national-mesonet-program

On Android and iOS, you can use an app called SmartMixin to commingle and compare readings across multiple brands of weather device.

https://smartmixin.io/
Most utils are 25+ years old. It is worth revisiting, dropping old cruft, entrenching UTF-8 support, and other areas.

Smaller and fresher.
I was at a wedding where the accu-weather guy was complaining the NFL was a monopoly because they wouldn't let Rush Limbaugh buy a team...
BYD aims to replace Routemaster with 400-mile EV London bus
Get outta here with this ageist crap. I've know several 90+ year olds who are fully capable of independence and driving. My grandma was one of them. Hell, I watched a 93 year old deadlift 450lbs. While the likelihood of some 90 year old being too old for something is high, that means less when looking at an individual.
It's fascinating that modern gang signs might be considered a recent development although they have probably been always with us.
> And, the idea that we need to all become influencers of some scale and amass our own audiences to get the word out about something is not practical or possible. Just creates a long-tail for the platforms. This leaves a relative handful of platforms and influencers through which everyone must flow.

>It produces an all-or-nothing effect, with tons of failures and a few outsized winners (relatively

The “it” you are referring to here is math, or just the way networks work when the barrier to entry is zero and the speed of information flowing through networks is almost instant.

Lots of things in nature follow a power law distribution because of it.
de-policing does not neccessarily mean abolition or even cutting the budget.

It can mean, as we've seen, to effectively stop enforcing certain laws either because they were ordered to, because the DA stops prosecuting those they arrest, or as a quiet quitting type response by police to having their feelings hurt.

Pick your cause, but clearly it has happened for non-violent offenses in a lot of cities.

Some will argue its not happened, others will happen its good that it's happened, and still others will argue it should happen even further...
Here's what getting PyTorch built reproducibly looks like: https://hpc.guix.info/blog/2021/09/whats-in-a-package/

Since then the whole python ecosystem has gotten worse.

We are building towers on quicksand.

It's not about python, it's about people who don't care about dependencies.
where there is increased opportunity there is usually increased risk; it's hardly a relative comparison.

also no one really chooses their offspring's 'half of the lottery', it's an accident of nature -- we only get to choose whether or not we try to propagate our own skew into the lottery roll.

and to be very real here for a second, 99% of sexual interaction has nothing to do with genetic time-traveling bottle-messages, and just as few people really give a thought about the genetic combinations resulting from their actions.

they just like to orgasm -- it's just not as poetic a concept to talk about.
You shouldn't use Show HN for an article or blog post. See https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html

I suspect the suggestion was made due to you talking about books originally, which (given a sample chapter) are the one stated exception to written materials being out of scope for Show HN.
TIL

That said, I wouldn't be surprised if the greater Paris (basically the extent of where the RER goes) had more natives moving in that sphere for most of their lives.
And they don't compete in performance.
I keep telling my friend not to fly small planes, but he is hooked.
How alcohol came about it entirely irrelevant when discussing effects on society and recommendations on consumption.

A hammer that, when you use it on a certain, individual, previously unknown, amount of nails, will nefariously and permanently influence your brain to nudge you to use a hammer more often, even when you would actually need any other kind of tool; that is not a hammer I would recommend anyone to use.

Alcohol has all kinds of complex and negative interactions with people. It makes young people more violent and reckless, for example; it is used to lessen the pain of psychological issues and sadness, to the users detriment; it causes people to say and do things they regret later. Sure, it also loosens you up, which can help some time, but characterising alcohol as a tool is at best a gross mischaracterisation and at worst self deception.
> I hope he was the pilot

Which was how Gagarin died btw.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_of_Yuri_Gagarin
Many Y Combinator startups only want tiny seed rounds – but there's a catch
Yes, I’ve switched from conda to a combination of dev containers and pyenv/pyenv-virtualenv on both my Linux and MacBook machines and couldn’t be happier
I plan on installing one of these at my apartment building so that my tenants can have their own local weather channel.
Should ZAP switch to a non-OSI licence?
Indeed, I had to 'call a friend' to figure it out. I knew it was possible, but couldn't figure out how. Loving the minimalism of it now, though.
As far as I know, they do use it for baseload, but there's a very big difference between baseload and peak. In the summer in New Hampshire, for example, it's very common for people to run their air conditioners for a few hours during the hottest part of the day, but turn them off the rest of the time because it's not miserable. If you're fluctuating between peak and no heating/cooling need over the course of every 24 hours, that peak demand is a real problem, and demands a lot from the other energy plants.

If you could ramp the baseline production up a little bit and meet more of the peak demand from nuclear, it'd be cleaner than relying on the other plants, but you end up with too much energy produced, especially at night when it's cooler. Conveniently, cool temps are a benefit to bitcoin mining rigs, so it works out to spin up some ASICs overnight and make some money from the excess energy.

Nobody's suggesting the utility hold the bitcoin. The expectation would be that it would be sold whenever it's generated, so there isn't really any financial risk. But even if there weren't money to be made from it, having something that can easily be ramped up or down to compensate for energy demand is still useful.
It began long ago, with a series of Jack Welch acolytes starting with Harry Stonecipher and James McNerney. They brought hostility to in-house engineering, hostility to unions. That's when Boeing lost its soul.
How to go inside Michigan Central despite no more Open House tours available
Sounds like second system syndrome.
Shouldn't, sure. But people use software in all kinds of sub-optimal ways, and it would behoove an author to make sure that it doesn't fail dramatically when this happens.
Can probably rule out Freemasonry. If it were masonic, it would be a very rare symbol, sign, or token that has not survived to modern times.
So…

Is it surprising that Engineers in healthcare dont read the actual HIPAA documentation?

Use of health data is permitted so long as it’s for payment, treatment or operations. Disclosures and patient consent are not required.

There are helpful summaries on the US Department of Health and Humans Services website of the various rules (Security, Privacy & Notification)

Source: https://www.hhs.gov/hipaa/for-professionals/privacy/guidance...

This allowance is permitted to covered entities and by extension their vendors (business associates) by HIPAA.

If it wasn’t then, theoretically the US healthcare industry would grind to a halt considering the number of intermediaries for a single transaction.

Example:

Doctor writes script -> EHR -> Pharmacy -> Switch -> Clearinghouse —> PA Processing -> PBM/Plan makes determination

Along this flow there are other possible branches and vendors.

It’s beyond complex.
I've seen python rejected because of it
I am from one such community, so I can say what I think are the key factors here:

1) Refugee / Skilled worker policy combine to give communities from the global south a healthy mix of size in numbers and money to support many of them. Skilled workers from these communities are really generous and spend a lot to maintain their communities and community centers / the most unfortunate among them.

2) There is a much more collectivist mindset which is actually very helpful in a freer, more free market system. Many global south countries are less free in terms of business. But Western countries are better about these things. Communities abroad get along when the same people might not have been friends back at home, this cohesiveness lets them open and patronize businesses in the community better. These people can then save on costs (rent, food costs, etc.) while putting that money into collective asset control or other money making systems.

3) It's easier to find the community with Internet. In the past you would need to find or know someone when moving abroad and the options were limited. Nowadays a religious center, cultural center, or other association office or even just scanning the map for restaurant names and clusters can allow you to find your community easily from millions of miles away.

In short, local white collar youth don't have the same collective mindset with each other, and cannot grow by adding more numbers to their ranks, so these are the main differences I feel.
No, “was killed in” is just as standard when you’re talking about things like plane crashes.
On microplastics I agree, but on climate change the issue is almost reversed. We have tons of high profile research coming out all the time that even our worst case models were too optimistic and we are bound for a shitshow of unimaginable proportions. This shouldn't come as a surprise for people who know how the IPCC reports are created (sort of a least common denominator between science, politics and lobbyists). So every time they say official "worst case" model, that is the worst case that the fossil industry is willing to admit. And that is already pretty bad. What we're actually going to experience could very well amount to a civilisation-ending event. Especially if oceans keep acidifying, which is a highly overlooked doomsday gun and could not just end modern civilisation, but actually kill us and most other land based oxygen breathing creatures. We even know this has happened once already, most likely from a combination of impact events and volcanism. But today's CO2 emission rate is an order of magnitude greater than it was back then.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Permian%E2%80%93Triassic_extin...
I’m already paying sky high prices, don’t make me check out and bag my own stuff too
What I find more interesting is how it changed through time, managed to find some numbers for the old department of the Seine :

- 1861: 57% born outside of it, 1872: 64%, 1881: 62.9%, 1901: 57.4%.

So the fact that most Parisian has been born outside of it is not exactly new. What probably changed is the part coming from outside of France. But it's not exactly as if Paris was not described as Cosmopolitan since at least a century so not sure how that would be bad.
Not coming from Bioinformatics. But we had a similar question regarding time series modelling a while ago. We used kind of modified arima models and it was difficult to do it in python. For the rest we used python, especially for ML stuff and tried to keep the R part rather small

Tldr: R for classical stats, python for machine learning
This is a Great project I am really looking forward to using for internal apps. IMO a central requirement for internal apps is auth, especially OIDC/SAML-type auth. How do you recommend implementing this in mesop?

Looking through the docs I am guessing a nice place for auth to hook into is the on_load parameter of the pages API? https://google.github.io/mesop/api/page/#mesop.features.page...
I’m not the commenter but I too am not a fan.

1. You cannot remotely easily wire them in a SIGINT scenario. I have done it, it was a load of plumbing and I wrote an equivalent to Java’s shutdown hook and tied it to sigterm and sigint then called that same hook in the normal shutdown path to simulate the defer call cycle.

2. “using” or “with” in other languages is nice and explicit about when it runs and you can easily run it before your function exits. In the case of go you need to wrap some function to force this same behavior in Go and it looks very forced.

Defer is fine, especially if you’re writing something with a simple life cycle.
I just end up using it less when I need to support cleanup functions being called no matter what in a graceful shutdown.
"noncon:"
an abbreviation for "nonconsensual;"
describes Microsoft's behaviour towards users.
Finite-Time Topology Identification of Delayed Complex Dynamical Networks
Another option is putting SSH on an IP on the wireguard only subnet.
Aren't all these things moot in a situation where the consideration is how much energy to produce from a plant that has already been built and is already operating?

New Hampshire's utility isn't considering whether to use bitcoin miners or whether to decommission the whole plant and stop using any nuclear energy. They're considering whether they can increase production to cover a higher amount than baseload by making sure they can burn off extra energy easily when demand drops.
Common English. The "n't” contractions are the most comfortable, and "can't" is most comfortable because it saves a syllable.
If you read the article, there is a good explanation of exactly how it works about 40%-50% into the article... and it even says "40%" on the sidebar.

My personal reading of it [not a physicist]: If you think about reaching absolute temperature as a threshold, and the moment you cross over to a lower temperature as a new state of matter (=way of organizing), then the rules above and below do not have to match... [much like you can use a strainer to contain water before boiling, but not vapor after it boils]. You can still define temperature, i.e. the macroscopic conserved property, in terms of entropy and disorder, but now the way to organize things have changed and they have a lot more possible configurations / ways to organize and move around, so the temperature go sky high.
1-Note-Duet
An AI tool that can read entire case studies, documents, and articles for you
r should just transition to being a statistics package for the python ecosystem.
The point is that they’re classics, not genre fiction. The person I was replying to would be well served reading great classics
They are migrating the api to a new domain and browning out the old one to get folks to switch over and figure out if there are any issues. There is also another infrastructure change going on as well.

Normally those would be posted on https://www.weather.gov/notification/ but that’s having hiccups, but the email list for announcements still works.

A few of the recent announcements:
- https://www.weather.gov/media/notification/pdf_2023_24/scn24...
- https://www.weather.gov/media/notification/pdf_2023_24/scn24...
- https://www.weather.gov/media/notification/pdf_2023_24/scn24...
related: https://adam-p.ca/blog/2022/02/ipv6-rate-limiting/
Larry Smooth: Inventor of the Light Saber
They're in alphabetical order, for anyone wanting to hop around.
Love it! Reallt shows how much land is used by agriculture
Ok but for any major site cookie consent needs to be associated with user, so I guess can't making use of localStorage for that..
A great deal of hand talking is suprisingly universal | understood quickly enogh on opposite sides of the globe, almost all hunter gatherers have finger talk and share common enough base despite seperate regions.

eg: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zuhhn-GSejs
OT: This is the first time I'm seeing a cookie banner on Github pages. :|

https://imgur.com/a/5J85yv6
Stuff like this should be done however the author wants. Your view of FOSS is perverted.
On Darwin/macOS it's easy - kernel_task shows up with PID 0 right there in top!
I was recommending the use of secure processor hardware (Mac SEP or Yubikey) that does not allow such malware shenanigans.
Last time I installed linux on a personal PC was several years ago but it was a nightmare to install the wifi. I just checked a film scanner on my desk and it is impossible to be ran on linux without paying a 100€ third party software. On windows you may have to download the driver yourself, but at least you have one
If this was purely a CSS injection—as I understand it was—then I don't think it would be possible to redirect on any technical level the user anywhere (e.g. by providing a link).

But telling user to do something would still be on the table.
Austria has some great public housing

Public services seem to get destroyed when capitalists get involved and privatize
Thank you!
(shameless request) Please do make a 2025 one by Nov-Dec and post it back here so we can get it!
> you could just build more renewables

I think your "just" is carrying a lot of weight here. Building more renewables requires buy-in from a LOT more people, like state and local government officials, never mind the actual construction of them, with all its cost overruns and boondoggling. It takes a long time.

Setting up a bitcoin mining facility is comparatively a lot easier, especially when your goal isn't "mine the highest value at the lowest cost" (which would require the latest and greatest hardware, etc.), but rather "burn off this extra energy and make a non-zero amount of money off of it in the process."
> Subsequently, I discovered that certain individuals had stolen the application and were selling it on various platforms, including the Windows Store, under a different name without crediting me as the original developer... Efforts to reach out to Microsoft Store proved to be largely unfruitful for nearly a year...

Lack of proper curation and human communication are among the major reasons to hate app stores.

Free app stores like in Ubuntu often ship versions not polished enough because nobody has enough spare time to really care without being paid, commercial app stores like of Microsoft and Google just don't care and feel Ok welcoming all sorts of scammers as long as they pay the rent, all they apparently do is nuking accounts of good people for no clear reason.
The FAA only knows when you last took the BasicMed quiz and attested that you will follow the rules. Getting a physical, storing the form signed by the doctor, and maintaining a valid drivers license are up to the individual.
we're not rude, we were just taught to be caustic.
This work is ongoing. There will be a number of papers and a one-day workshop at the upcoming TeX Users Group meeting https://tug.org/tug2024/. People interested in the technical details may find the page of the working group useful https://tug.org/twg/accessibility/.
I’m sure there are people who like plumbing
Ugh I use xylitol impregnated floss as it has huge cavity prevention abilities. I guess there is no free lunch
I strongly disagree. The geometric explanation lets you understand the main concept without the hassle of algebra. The algebra isn't needed for these fundamental topics.

There's no requirement to do opaque algebra before approaching intuition.

Feynman invented Feynman Diagrams, which are a major contribution to Physics because they avoid algebra, and physicists are certainly capable of algebra.
great tool, clever techniques, surpasses Chrome browser levels of eating memory :(
Then the next conclusion would be the problem is that other video hosting services do not sufficiently incentivize people to upload videos to them.

Although, I would disagree with the premise considering the popularity of TikTok/Instagram.
Because you offered them as your primary point of reference.

These people aren't a "pretty strong indicator" of anything. They definitely do not have an interesting or useful perspective as to what mainstream Ukrainian society thinks or is actually like.
Building a custom Envoy discovery service
Classics like Charles Dickens and not some pulp genre trash pumped out for weekly social media installments?
I hate to be the “It’s Microsoft, what do you expect from people who put ads in the start menu” guy, but, hey, it’s Microsoft, what do you expect from the people who put ads in the start menu?

GitHub and VS Code and npm are going to start really squeezing now that the switching costs are so high. Get out while you still can.
I don't know how true this story is but here is one version of the creation of the photo.

https://www.coquelicot-translation.com/picture-earth-earthri...
> Maybe I've read to much French literature which set some expectations.

See also: <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paris_syndrome>
Cricket's American Dream
That's not dumbing down. It's not a lie and it's not wrong.
We're still experimenting with pricing. Our initial target is prosumers and professionals who want to level up their virtual presence. We're seeing customers who work in big tech like devs and designers but also founders, consultants and agency owners.

Curious what you find confusing about Mmhmm. The audio cleanup you’re doing is pretty neat. I’ve used Audio Hijack in the past for similar reasons.
Tesla way worse than Boeing. Robotaxis lol
Irrelevant to this topic about video streaming services, but correct, yes. The government is also free to spend the money to R&D new devices such as smartphones. And medicine (incl paying for the expensive trials to prove safety and efficacy).
Laser vision reveals centuries of unseen decay in masterpiece paintings
The way the Captura author did it sounds like charity indeed. But IMO they did it wrong (and that's unfortunate for them).

You should open source your code if you don't see a benefit in keeping it closed (usually "you won't sell it" is a good reason). Then maybe some people will contribute to it and improve it: bugfixes, new features, etc. That's great! But every single line you merge becomes your responsibility, so you should only merge it if it improves your project in your opinion. Maybe the feature is great but it is complex, and you don't want to maintain that: it's okay, don't merge it and let the author fork!

Do NOT implement feature requests for free, because this is charity. Either you help people contribute it or you clearly tell them that you won't merge that (but that they can implement it in their fork). Unless they are willing to pay for your work, in which case it's not charity anymore. And because you get paid to implement it does not mean you have to support it for 10 years: once it's implement it, they can fork the project with their feature, and you don't owe them anything anymore.