skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some form of this (without AI) has been practiced in the past. How does one get around this?

Remote hosted disposable web browser instance and add items to non logged in cart then login once you see the prices so the offline cart is merged to your account?

Does anyone know a reliable method?
For those of you on the cusp of diabetes, immediately start working out intensely and reduce your sugar intake. There is still time! It’s not inevitable
Though I heard that during Drake's circumnavigation his body count was remarkably low, especially for the age.
How macOS is moving away from kernel extensions
Did you have good luck with these?

I've tried 6 of these on my mom, at every price point, and compared with a prescription monitor (back of the tricep, needle thing). I couldn't find anything even remotely accurate.
nowadays air travel is completely unregulated, famously
Just a continuation of internet companies breaking open standards.
> It abstracts it away by one level.

And that might be enough. Give some credit to laziness and inertia.
Hide it under one of the screws? Though surely one could develop a nozzle apparatus that would fill the pipe with gas and then weld the hole shut.

Anyway, GP is onto something interesting here. I'd watch the hell out of a sport based on creative attempts to overcome the rules and hide it from the judges.
You're not allowed to find another doctor?
You say as if "consent" means anything in such situations. They told me to unlock the smartphones. The plain-clothes policeman was so aggressive and rude that I felt the devices would be confiscated otherwise, he was already holding them in his hands. I was only transiting, didn't feel like looking for a lawyer in Germany or even speaking German. They refused to identify themselves when I wanted to note it down before finally driving away. I know they were real policemen because regular uniformed police patrol joined them during the search.
This should be a reliable source on 3mmc, but it is in Dutch: https://www.trimbos.nl/aanbod/webwinkel/af1916-factsheet-3mm...
> Most of us who were there remember it differently. True open source advocates will find little to refute in what I’ve said.

> Like I said, honest open source advocates won’t take issue to how I framed their position.

Yet you've failed to provide even a single point of evidence to back up your claim.

> "honest open source advocates"

You've literally just made this term up. It's meaningless.
Also the vast majority of the team, including the founders, are in NYC.
I figured Drake was the kind of guy who would stock his crew with men of his caliber, and those guys tend to make it through hell with a smile.
In the sense of American nationals will berate you for being Chinese and limit your employment opportunities, or in the sense of other Chinese Nationals relaying your really very funny Winnie the Pooh joke back home to China and connecting it to any family you have there?

I can't speak for the US but I can say that Chinese people in Australia have had issues after returning to China as a result of things said here in Australia.
I recommend reading "The Startup Owner's Manual" by Steve Blank.

I presume your product solves a problem or serves a need that you have seen observed in a specific market segment. Those persons / organizations would be the first people you could get in touch with. Keywords that identify the need you solve might also be useful to drive SEO campaigns.
I choose restic over borg for the simple reason that restic can back up directly to S3-compatible cloud storage and borg can't. Commodity S3-compatible storage is cheaper than borg-compatible cloud storage. I back up to both B2 ($0.006/GB) and S3 (Intelligent Tiering, ~$0.004/GB) and the two combined are still cheaper than rsync.net ($0.012/GB). I don't see that borg is any better than restic, so this seems to be a straightforward win to me. I'd trust restic with my life. It's among the highest quality software I've ever used.
> This is incompatible with the Rule of Law.

Working as intended.
The subject is in a vertical orientation, so it is perfect and desirable that the original video has all its resolution dedicated to capturing the phenomenon in the best quality possible. A horizontal video would mean that there are less pixels on the subject matter.
C++ Error Handling Strategies – Benchmarks and Performance
You can get 3 Mac Studios for less than "a couple hundred $k". Chain them with Exo, done. And they fit under your desk and keep themselves cool just on their own...
This also may be related to investigative journalism of his son who wrote this article and (already traditionally) is designated as foreign agent by Russian government. [0] It is very wrong when a terminally ill 72 year old man is put in jail.

Nonetheless, what's weird in the article is this paragraph:

"Soldatov survived [as deputy minister] only two years, and left in November 2010, unwilling to support government ideas then being debated, such as the development of a national computer operating system or a national search engine that would separate the Russian Internet from the global network."

Does this mean that development of Windows and Google has separated American internet from the global network?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrei_Soldatov
We do indeed disagree on premises. Arab nationalism was first founded in the 19th century and directed against Turks. Later it had other ambitions of course. And yes, the idea was the foundation of an ethnostate. Pretty much was you accuse Israel of being, while it simply is not true.
>Let’s say there’s a magical pill that gives you amazing hair. You’ll still be a lonely IT guy with no life and no social prospects.

>I don’t mean to offend you, but don’t you think that you could work on these things for guaranteed massive benefits

Let's look at an extreme example: suppose there's a lonely IT guy who looks like Quasimodo or worse. Someone that unattractive is not likely to have a great social life or much success in dating, for obvious reasons. Would you also tell him "you just need to work on your self esteem for massive benefits!!"? Sorry, but society doesn't work that way. Attractive people have a much easier time in life and dating.

Rightly or wrongly, OP thinks having a full head of hair would improve his attractiveness, which if he's correct, would probably improve his life to some extent.
> apparently you can expand things to define division by zero as zero and not break math,

You really can't though.

> If x/0 is a value, then the theorem should extend to c=0, too.” This is wrong. The problem is not that 1/0 was undefined. The problem was that our proof uses the multiplicative inverse, and there is no multiplicative inverse of 0. Under our modified definition of division, we still don’t have 0⁻, which means our proof still does not work for dividing by zero. We still need the condition. So it is not a theorem that a * (b / 0) = b * (a / 0).

This is like saying there's nothing wrong with defining 2 + 2 = 5, and addition will still be associative because (a + b) + c still = a + (b + c) unless b = 2. Like, sure, you can redefine division to not have the normal properties that it does, and then argue that your redefinition is sound because the theorems only apply to things that have the normal properties of added numbers. But that's not what + means!

If these people really believed the arguments they're making, they would actually define x/0 = 5, or 19, or something on those lines.
Nobody buys the sailing boats that are being used for recreational use.
> I don't have to agree to a thing.

Sure, you don't have to agree the earth isn't flat either. But then, as with here, you'd be entirely wrong.

> We're not about to sacrifice our power and freedom for the sake of preventing cheating in video games

Sure we are, gladly. Maybe not you or me, but most people absolutely.

If you want to play AAA games, that's the compromise. Until they release limited gaming PCs that are basically consoles.

> we're going to impose some of our terms and conditions on these things.

I doubt that but wish all the best. It won't change that the consumer end needs to be locked down to prevent cheating though.
Stupid question, but what happens if I carry my cash in a container that requests access to an attorney and, if not given it, calls an attorney itself? (Let's say it's a pouch that can't be opened without destroying it, with a basic android phone built into it, that will also document its own destruction as much as it can if it comes to that).

Bonus point if we give it a plaintive cute kitten voice so that the recording shows it pleading for its life.

(If you want to buy one of these, I'll gladly sell you it)
They check all the riders bikes.

The only time someone has been caught for motor doping was for a spare bike that they never used in that race.
This is an interesting point.

The word fault somehow implies that something’s wrong - from the eu regulator’s perspective, what’s happening is perfectly normal, and what they want : at some point, the advances in insert new tech are not worth the (social) cost to individuals, so they make things more complicated/ ask companies to behave differently.

Now I’m not saying the regulations are good, required, etc : just that depending on your goal, there are multiple points of view, with different landing zones.

I also suspect that what’s happening now ( meta, apple slowing down) is a power play : they’re just putting pressure on the eu, but I’m harboring doubts that this can work at all.
That depends heavily on the exact place you live. Warsaw has central heating and central natural gas distribution network, so almost no one uses coal or wood here. My air pollution meter shows very low levels of P2.5 and P10 (< 20 p/ug) for the majority of the year.

It’s easy to manipulate by using a color scale where perfectly harmless pollution levels are painted red or black.

Better map (live) here: https://airly.org/map/pl/
I was reading the newspaper a few weeks ago and there were two articles that amused me:

The first one was about Dutch high speed trains having to reduce speed to 80kph because the construction company fucked up the bridge construction. The second article was about the new high speed train in Indonesia.

Every once in a while you're reminded that this is Asia's century.
How about we don’t do “censorship” in our purportedly “free” country?
> A friend of mine had to take insulin dose daily. Talking around with people, he found out that diet with carbon hydrates (bread, potato, rice…) increased blood sugar.

I'm confused. Is your a friend a diabetic whose doctor never told them that carbs increase their blood sugar level? Because this isn't exactly hidden knowledge for diabetics.
> extra losses would you expect Soviet troops take in an unprepared operation

Not more than usual? Trading massive amounts of casualties to sped up their advance was a core aspect of their military doctrine. Soviet military leadership had no qualms about that before or after Warsaw.

Of course near the very end of the war the difference between them and the allies was heavily exacerbated by the fact that the many Germans troops were willing to fight till the death after encountering the Soviets while immediately surrendering if they ran into the US/UK forces.

> Stalin warned them against the uprising.

Well obviously. Almost entirely due to political reasons. The last thing the soviets wanted was a rival political with its own military after the war. Same reason non-communist resistance movements were purged on a large scale after the war.
Just bought, hope this wasn't the peak. the housing market is funny. There's a prediction for every outcome. Some say it keeps going up, some think there's a bubble, the promise of interest rate drops can make it go down, or up.

I saw nice places sell fast or over asking. Places with problems, next to highways, weird paint, sellers are difficult, all sit for a while. I don't think you could give me a house for free that's next to a highway.
This has 500 points and 0 comments, guess it was pushed to the frontpage manually?
I’ve been thinking about this since writing the gp comment yesterday and quite like the anchor terminology.

Entity/object and “aggregate root” bring all sorts of complications/ambiguity.

The example you gave of a non-anchor (price was it?) was helpful to clarify.

Examples (and counter examples) are far easier for human brains to understand than “definitions”.

so often the example domain for these sorts of exercise is “a shopping cart website” —- and I find shopping websites such a poor example, because the specifics of how the shopping experience should work at a small Website are very custom to what is being sold, to whom, and why etc.

Other common domains when learning about databases

— “a book lending library” (I found this a good domain when I was learning, but people’s experiences of libraries are very different now…)

- a blog (posts, comments etc…) - but only fools like me write their own blog software now… (and or allow the public to comment? Yuck!)

I’ve written scripts that query outlook appointments and found that their handing of recurring appointments was very odd! Writing a query that simple asks “what am I doing today?” is far from a trivial exercise, as a consequence.

The choices and trade offs around storing every instance of a recurring appointment versus storing just the pattern plus the exceptions, has some pretty weird/nuanced implications. And I think the optimum approach really depends on the way I. Which the tool is used… which you don’t know until after the tool is used! (I guess that lends further proof that the most important aspect of software is that it’s open to being change in unexpected way… as any software worth writing will also need to be modified later.)

Cheers! Keep doing good work!
Dislaimer i work in gamedev. I think what ppl do in gamedev with tasks/jobs ( different ppl call it differently ) and colorless async with functions that may yield at any time are different. Yielding on I/O means you can not meet a deadline ( frame time ). Not on current hardware that has no I/O deadlines. Which means to me that there is no way we can share library code between async web and realtime part of a game. Ofc games have background best effort computations that can call web-like code and it is fine that it runs for unknown amount of time.
Watching videos on phones, which "natively" have a vertical orientation, is pretty popular. I expect the majority of videos watched this way.
When I'm told that "I can trust" something that I feel like I had no reason to distrust, it makes me feel even more suspicious of it
In other words, it's everything except the one thing that actually matters.
Ha ha ha ha ha where is the profit in that?
Only a little (as much as data will change during the backup). And default filesystems nowadays support resizing downwards so you can make space after initial partitioning.
Basically, they (almost?) didn't kill any Spaniards when they raided their ships and settlements in South America.
LoRa and the most power efficient microcontroller you can get away with. If you just want to detect motion you could even get away with a simple motion detecting switch triggering an interrupt that wakes the device from sleep and sends a message and puts it back to sleep. If your needs are mor comples you use a gyro/acceleration sensor and highpass the absolute value of the summed acceleration signals with a onepole filter smooth it with a onepole lowpass and trigger the LoRa message when the value is above a to be determined threshold for a to be determined amount of time.

On the other side you can setup e.g. an ESP32 that receives the LoRa message. This ESP32 can then communicate with whatever, using Wifi, USB-Serial or whatnot.

Alternative lowtech idea: a vibration switch (essentially a metal spring inside a metal ring/tube, when vibration is big the spring touches the ring/tub and contact is made). This contact switches a mosfet that then discharges into an IR-LED. This means you get a thing that flashes IR-Light when it is vibrated and doesn't use any power (appart from the leakage of the capacitor) when it isn't active.

On the other side you need to detect the IR pulse and do something with it, e.g. using an Arduino/ESP32 or something among those lines. Of course this means you need to have line of sight between the two.
> we've slowly decided

Have _we_? What mechanism did _we_ decide this by? Why is there zero alternative mechanisms for boarding a flight if I refuse to share my "biometrics" with the state?

> but it does bring a peace of mind

We were given specific intelligence on the 9/11 attackers and their plans before they were enacted. The "shoe bomber" was let on a plane and only stopped by alert passengers.
Private plane passengers do not have to go through security checks. Your peace of mind is a total lie.
>Add additional validation checks to the Content Validator for Rapid Response Content. A new check is in process to guard against this type of problematic content from being deployed in the future.

>Enhance existing error handling in the Content Interpreter.

They did write that they intended to fix the bugs in both the validator and the interpreter. Though it's a big mystery to me and most of the comments on the topic how an interpreter that crashes on a null template would ever get into production.
I meant that a specific strong body smell in men has been shown to be attractive to a lot of women, it doesn’t specifically smell like dog, but the study also showed that men dislike this odour – unless it’s exactly theirs ;) hence me calling it “dog smell”, but it’s inaccurate.
Y̶e̶s̶,̶ ̶c̶h̶a̶n̶g̶e̶d̶ ̶i̶n̶t̶o̶ ̶p̶r̶o̶d̶u̶c̶i̶n̶g̶ ̶̶m̶o̶r̶e̶̶ ̶o̶p̶i̶u̶m̶ ̶a̶n̶d̶ ̶h̶e̶r̶o̶i̶n̶.̶

Edit: I misunderstood the article.
We do. This is just deregulated paradise Texas.

I don't complain Texas supplies Europe with LNG and their carcinogenic sacrifice is appreciated.
AFAIU the "last mile" (or last 5--17 km) transfer largely occurs through ground-water migration. Yellowstone combines extensive geothermal energy with ample surface water flow (e.g., Lake Yellowstone, which is itself a major geothermal zone). I'm really well beyond my depth here, though looking up soem background:

Geological diagram of Old Faithful: <https://public-media.smithsonianmag.com/filer/bd/06/bd0603df...>

From this Smithsonian article: <https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/seeing-beneath-old...>

"Old Faithful's Geological Heart Revealed": <https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2017/10/171005190243.h...>

Mostly addresses seismic activity, though there's some discussion of inferred structures from that. Based on the journal article by Sin-Mei Wu, Kevin M. Ward, Jamie Farrell, Fan-Chi Lin, Marianne Karplus, Robert B. Smith. "Anatomy of Old Faithful from subsurface seismic imaging of the Yellowstone Upper Geyser Basin". Geophysical Research Letters, 2017; DOI: 10.1002/2017GL075255 <http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/2017GL075255>

(The Smithsonian piece is based on the same article.)
See, that's the thing. I've had T1D for 26 years now and I have stubbornly refused to accept that it's not a smart idea to eat anything I want. I am not going to give up hash browns until I lose a leg.
View Linux System Resource Usage History
I would like you guys to mention about ProseMirror .There is zero mentioning about ProseMirror on home page even tho it had done 90% of the job for your library.
Also any bit of customization or deeper use of TipTap requires Prosemirror.
If weights are not the source, then if they gave you the training data and scripts but not the weights, would that be "open source"?
Also the same Stalin who literally bankrolled the German invasion of Norway and France

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/German%E2%80%93Soviet_Commer...

Germany had no oil after invading Poland. Almost all of it was imported over the ocean (IIRC mainly US). In theory the allies could have just waited them out. And then the Soviets sent that massive amounts of war materials due to “reasons”.. I guess. Barbarossa couldn’t have happened without that either.

France/Britain were even seriously considering bombing the Soviet oil fields in Azerbaijan and intervening in Finland before France fell.
Haven't seen the setup but it seems possible to me that there may be several cameras, one that is clearly visible and used to give visual feedback in the computer screen so that you put your face in the right place, and another one that actually do the biometric scan.
Yep, pulled the same trick yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41039468

500 bot accounts + 89 passerby's who saw on front page.

Flag the post, email hn@ycombinator.com and suggest dang torch the common 500 vote accounts that are shells.
France faces glut of unwanted Olympics tickets
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That strategy would work if you weren’t trying to reason with a Soviet-era psychopath whose only concern is his own legacy. If he’s on his last legs tomorrow you don’t think his final move will be nuclear revenge? This man has demonstrated that he will kill anyone who gets in his way, even his own citizens, in brutal ways.
It’s not like we chose. Cameras and transistors are just absurdly cheap and have millions of other purposes. So we’d have to shut down tons of other useful functions to change it.

Just like dna sampling will one day be so cheap that air conditioners test for every person and every germ they see. It will be so cheap as hard to stop. I guess we can resist digital stuff making dna cheaper. But we’ll have to stop all the other benefits (real time, targeted anti-virals, etc).
"If it goes boom, I'll try to take pics and report back."

Better do a livestream then, in case we cannot recover your camera/mobile.
The "Talk vs. Walk" Workshop
Btw, what I described as a 'cache' is explored in the discussion at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24385095 as 'Monoid cached trees'.
Depending on how far costs fall, one potential problem would be an equivalent of "flags of convenience" in sea-based shipping. Small countries with little or "favourable" (e.g., short-term profits) regulatory regimes could sustain at least some launch capability. Unless there's some way of reining in that activity, I see the problem manifesting to at least some degree.

Even now, getting launch-capable countries on board with restrictions is a likely problem. The US, EU, and Japan perhaps not so much, but of Russia, China, India, Pakistan (potentially), and North Korea, rather more plausibly.
When you say criminals, who do you mean exactly - someone who very recently committed a crime? And by catching someone... catching them do what?

I know several officers, and can safely say they are as varied a group as any other profession. Their day-to-day typically consists of responding to 911 calls, backup to other officers, or traffic duty. I think they generally are interested in catching people breaking the law - particularly the really bad ones. And sure, they would prefer it to be easy, who wouldn't. They get paid like $60k/yr and their day-to-day involves stuff like responding to a domestic violence calls with belligerents wielding various weapons. My biggest challenge most days is finding a parking spot.