skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's been a while since I was AED-certified, but positioning the pads on the front of the chest and the back was recommended for infants, who may not have enough space to position both the pads on the chest.

But in a different class, I learned that it can be hard to roll someone over in order to position the pad on their back, especially if they are larger than you. If they have a suspected neck injury there can be significant risks.
This is really great!

I can suggest more ideas that will be easy to add:

- a spark line or heat map of upvotes for every thread: https://github.com/ClickHouse/ClickHouse/issues/59020

- a built-in SQL editor for custom queries;

If you need help in supporting or hosting it, write to milovidov at clickhouse.com
Pix [1] is super successful in Brazil though.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pix_(payment_system)?wprov=sft...
I think it would depend: one of the reasons the streetcars were originally eliminated is that they were increasingly held up in traffic, and the argument was that buses could navigate (like cars) around traffic, make detours, etc.

In practice however that hasn't really been borne out: the city's buses are notoriously slow. The city has (correctly) reprioritized bus lanes (including lane enforcement for scofflaw drivers) and express services (SBS) in response, but at that point we're essentially back to rights-of-way (i.e. how much of Europe runs timely and efficient streetcar networks).

In short: I think streetcars would be less effective if not (partially) separated, but more effective otherwise. Given that the city is moving towards bus lane separation anyways, I personally believe they should revitalize the streetcar network instead. But that's (1) expensive, and (2) involves impressive amounts of local political spaghetti, given that the buses are currently run by state-level MTA while the roads are owned by the city.
FWIW I regularly take the bus and find it to be comparable or better than the train for many of the routes I regularly travel. I do have to be more mindful of traffic, but rarely find myself thinking the bus is slow
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41640789, since that article seems to have a paywall workaround while the others seem not to.
Ditto Swift. I should probably write a blog post about it...

https://github.com/PADL/IORingSwift
Yes, it requires regular payment, from the SaaS perspective, since the cost is a monthly expense, adopting a subscription model is understandable. This pricing was inspired by https://jsoncrack.com/. May I ask, is there anything on the pricing page that is hard to understand?
The vulnerabilities allow for physical damage, also covered here:

https://www.securityweek.com/automatic-tank-gauges-used-in-c...
Way way too low of a sentence.

The only upside here is it keeps crime bosses in a constant panic on when inevitably one of their underlings is going to pick the two year sentence exit door and bring everything down.

Hopefully, this will lead to a massive surge in indictments. If this seems to not work: throw these people to jail for long long times.

Curious if the plea deal estops them from raising defenses in the civil litigation. Usually that is a term (I think).

PS if you are one of those "Ellisons" or better a lowly henchman, now is your time to get out and save yourself.
Lots of speculation about the motive in here, but isn't the simplest answer (not necessarily the correct one) that it saves billions of DB joins per day? I don't think Elon has made a Twitter decision yet that would have made it more rather than less expensive to run.
UK.gov happily sends OTPs to my US mobile number; nor was it my experience in Japan that I had problems.
The physical characteristics of the print surface also change at lower layer height with high infill. I wonder if that might be good for your use case.

I'm mentioning it because we were surprised how easily our molds separated when we moved to Bambu and didn't understand why. It turned out that the combination of the layer height and high print speed that gave the prints their smooth, matte finish with standard PLA also made them functionally non-stick.

We also discovered they're also at least tough enough for a car to drive over, which may have just been because of the thickness. I also sometimes print nylon and polycarbonate automotive parts for a mechanic which seem to have excellent rigidity and durability.
hey there graybeard. we made it to 2024! thought I'd die before I got old.
I've been waiting for this for a while, this has been pretty blatant for a while now.

Credit card processors end up having unjust influence over every business that has a significant online component, and the processors don't hold back from using that influence to force the hand of many businesses that aren't big enough to fight back. They simply threaten to block the business for having X objectionable but legal content.
Check the thread here: https://x.com/deedydas/status/1838137082683728323?s=46
I believe at one point Jimmy Zhong mentioned something about how living like a billionaire for nine years was worth the one year prison sentence he received. I guess the key is to stay away from violence, and then once it's up admit you were wrong and state that you are committed to reform (or whatever your lawyers tell you to say).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jimmy_Zhong
Have you tried iterating your code and gameplay with https:://cursor.com like in this video : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o5uvDZ8srHA ?
Total blast.
This has good advice about academic research in general not just AI Research. It's huge to "Select timely problems with large headroom and "fanout"" - you need a research program to have a successful research career. At least most people do. It's also huge to "Put your work out there and own popularizing your ideas" - the second part is hard for a lot of academics to do. Putting your work out there is huge to get feedback, which may help you pivot or try different directions, as well as fostering collaboration. Collaboration is a large part of being a successful researcher.
Now the real fun begins when the primary key almost never changes, and is considered never-changing by most businesses and computer systems, but there is an extremely small number of cases when it does, in fact, change.

Poland is like that for example. Our PESEL number encodes gender by whether one of the digits is odd or even. People with a legally-sanctioned gender change get a new PESEL, and a lot of systems aren't prepared for that.

The Gender change process here is extremely long and arduous, and the number of transgender people was very low until recently, so most institutions weren't prepared to deal with it.
I wrote it before the terms were changed, and they provided very little in terms of proof of extortion. Just proof that he wanted something resolved before giving the talk. Extortion is a bold claim.
Pre-Aadhaar, 40-50% of overall welfare system distributions was lost due to corruption at the last mile [0]

At the end of the day, India's model of development is based on much more statist Japan, South Korea, and Singapore's, as most advising, developmental grants, and FDI in India is furnished by these 3 countries.

While India may speak English, it's administrative system and legal system is closer to Malaysia and Singapore's in jurisprudence and central control, and as such, administrative leadership in India tends to look at Singapore as a model - heck, Narendra Modi was mentored by Lee Kuan Yew when he was CM of Gujarat.

Aadhaar itself was developed in coordination with Singapore, and is directly based on Malaysia's MyKad and Singapore's NRIC.

Aadhaar has had disastrous pitfalls with rollout, but it is complete at this point - especially with COVID acting as a forcing function.

[0] - https://www.econstor.eu/bitstream/10419/176312/1/icrier-wp-2...
Given that I can't easily the post (and certainly can't follow a thread) without a login, is it really public? It's deliberately obfuscated at the very least.
I guess that's another one to add to the list:

https://killedbygoogle.com/
Lina Khan has been at this for the past four years. Would you mind demonstrating why you think this is for election brownie points?
Josh you had no explicit permission to post this and will be hearing from my lawyer.
I'm surprised it took them this long. I like many others used it to view paid articles for free. I imagine paywalled sites didn't like that and told them to shut it down.
Gamemaker if you want no code. It's free if you're not planning to release games commercially. You can add code later if you want custom behaviors that gamemaker doesn't include out of the box. 2D only.

Godot if you want coding. Coding is required but it uses gdscript which is a python inspired language. The editor is also batteries included, so godot.exe will include everything you need to make a game (aside from assets, but even there some plugins can help). 2D and 3D, but 3D is not "AAA" tier.

I honestly recommend you go for godot. There are tons of tutorials out there to create all kinds of games, specially if it's something basic. It's what I wish existed when I was 11 and had tons of time to mess around.

I'd say look up a quickstart tutorial for both and check if your kid likes any of them.

I see lots of recommendations for niche/toy engines. I don't recommend those because it'll be hard to look up tutorials for them. Having guidance in essential. I also don't recommend your kid get to roblox, sure he might be able to make some money or get lots of attention, but having external motivators can be very detrimental.
Can ordinary people use FedNow right now? How?
Which is another way of saying: There is no ore!

Extracting pure elements out of undifferentiated regolith (dirt) is impractical and uneconomical here in Earth, even with abundant water, power, and even with chemicals such as carbon and acids. On the Moon you’d have to use a dry process in vacuum. What would that even look like!?

Everyone seems to treat this like it’s a computer game with +1 resources per tile just waiting to be collected by a harvester.

Explain in detail how you’d extract anything of industrial utility out of undifferentiated dirt, with a smelter light enough to launch on rockets for less than the cost of any alternative.
Since the same comment is getting posted over and over about the light sentence, I'm raising this quote here for visibility:

> Prosecutors did not recommend a specific sentence for Ms. Ellison, but they filed a memo to Judge Kaplan praising her “exemplary” cooperation with the government. Her lawyers requested that she serve no prison time.

> “I have seen a lot of cooperators. I have never seen one like Ms. Ellison,” Judge Kaplan said before announcing the sentence. “What she said on the stand was very incriminating of herself, and she pulled no punches about it.”

> Judge Kaplan said the difference between Ms. Ellison and Mr. Bankman-Fried was that “she cooperated and he denied the whole thing.”

We knew her sentence would be light back during SBF's trial because she was a key witness in that case. The prosecutors traded her sentence for his.
You guys get severence?
i think your questions are implicitly answered in the top page of the readme, but by showing rather than telling

esp32 and stm32 run three different native assembly instruction sets (though this only supports two of them, the others listed in the first line of the readme are all arm)

the coremark results seem like an adequate answer to why you'd use a compiler rather than an interpreter

i do think it would be clearer, though, to explain up front that the module being built is not made of python code, but rather callable from python code
I don't think the Feds do work release, they have their own industries that you can slave away at for $0.17/hr. But you are right she will go to a camp since she is non-violent and only has 2 years. It's a points system and assuming she hasn't committed any crimes prior then her points will be low enough to go to a camp.
Pix is so prevalent in Brazil that it's quite inconvenient to do even simple transactions there without the requisite ID because they expect everyone to just have it.
I'm guessing that some parts are but I did not find anything glaring in the intro. I admit though I did not read the entire thing let alone even past to toc.

I guess I have to ask what is the issue if it was, and if there is a problem have you submitted a bug or joined the documentation forums?
No probably about it, this is explicitly the deal made with prosecutors.
The practice of preferentially hiring conventionally-attractive women for sales is still rampant even if people don't admit to it. In parts of Asia it's unfortunuately often explicit; job postings often specify the race, age, weight of what they are looking for.
You've taken it further than I was even thinking. There are a lot of potential applications. A micro-drone swarm could aid in construction by moving building materials into place. They could grab a beer from the fridge for you. The only requirement would be proximity to the recharging station (meaning they couldn't, for example, walk your dog).
Because packages shouldn't be upgraded in a project until they have been tested. If you give me no way of downloading version 1.0 of a package in my project because 1.1 supersedes it and 1.1 breaks my project, what am I supposed to do?
Compare that to todays model where I get to spend hours scrolling through Amazon listings of mostly the same product sold by different vendors, except occasionally there are small (but significant) differences. I don't get to see or touch the product until it arrives. For the product categories that still have recognizable brands (fewer and fewer every day it seems like) I am 100% reliant upon online reviewers, many of whom are biased and paid by the brands they are supposed to be reviewing.

Amazon makes a lot of money by showing ads on their own site, so they are incentivized to keep me scrolling through page after page of listings crammed with ads, for as long as I can tolerate before I actually do make a purchase.
A Million Connection Problem
Thank you for sharing the story! I hope OpenFreeMap can contribute either with the MBTiles / Btrfs dumps, or with the public instance.
I'm wondering, if I offer an embedding feature, would people still be as eager for a react component? For example, something similar to CodeSandbox's embedding capability.
mu

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mu_(negative)
Different account, yes, incognito window, no. You can only see direct links without being logged in.
'An evaluation showed it was able to review the evidential material in 27 complex cases in just 30 hours - which it is estimated would have taken up to 81 years for a human to do.'

Who collected the evidences in first place ? And on what basis it should take 80+ years for 1 human ? How many evidences on these cold cases ? Not so much explanations, this seems to be just a click bait to present the Sooze tool, the one "to review" the evidences.
Play CLASSIC games online, in a web browser
While I did make the point that "copyleft" is not a protected term & therefore can have many definitions, I've never heard your definition & it's certainly not the widely accepted one.
> There are people who have stolen food to eat who have gotten harsher punishments.

Are there?
Ask HN: What are some of the best books you have read in 2024?
Yeah, right… blocking has never helped with any of those.
Profiling with My Boy (2009)
From the perspective of "vehicles on the road" buses make a lot more sense to me:

- They can maneuver around double-parked cars and trucks

- They can switch up the route when there's construction

- There are no tracks tripping up pedestrians and cyclists

- They're [probably] easier to get to a service hub for maintenance

- They don't require overhead wires to provide electricity

- I would guess they're cheaper to purchase and maintain, but don't have a reference

One area where street cars _might_ win is noise. Busses can be loud.
It appears the purpose of this post was primarily to encourage others to explore the dataset, not necessarily to state, "Buses are slow".

It's possible some "bored data nerds" may find some patterns that help real people in real life while poking around on a Thursday afternoon!
I've seen content makers with the same comment outdoors. I do wonder if the answer is just to remove that rubber boot.
Yep it is not to OP really. Just observation how programming numbers works nowadays: I had my first useful miniprogram using about 3-4 cryptic bytes about 33 years ago, now you can make a playable game with <200 chars of human language. It is of course “compiled” to megabytes with a tera+byte scale interpreter, but meaningful source is in human scale (again).
So it looks like pretty much yes. I think the only real advantage I saw was the auth stuff. I guess this'll be a good tool in the toolbelt for when that time comes
That’s sad. I liked that feature a lot.
It speaks to the level of seriousness with which they approached their fiduciary duties, would be my view.
I think it's really patchy at least in the US -- even if the SMS backend supports international numbers the database or UI might just not support them.
Intel RealSense D421 offers low-cost depth sensing for robots
Well, Amazon was a venture-funded startup, so sure, but Home Depot and Lowes? Other companies managed under similar constraints. Sears, on the other hand, introduced and successfully marketed the Discover card during that era, which is still plugging along. Probably to be more like GE, which used to have a big financial services division. There's nuance here.
FedNow is cool but it has nothing to do with B2C payments. Think: wires, but cheaper. Or ACH, but faster. Do you frequently pay for goods or services with wires or literal ACH transfers? (No.)
Who said minimum wage didn't work? It works, provided you adjust its value regularly.

Anyway, I've met a few people who, through a combination of welfare and inherited wealth don't really have to work.

While most are simply living their best life spending time on unprofitable hobbies like photography one example stands out as he's currently busy driving into Ukraine and back with supplies for the people there.

What I'm getting at is that in reality we don't actually know what would happen under UBI. Maybe more children would be born, as another example from my list is currently a father and (to the best of my knowledge) still jobless?
You beat me to it. :)
To be fair, poverty builds character. So applying our "Tough On (the poor who commit) Crime" logic:

if even poverty was unable to prevent that person from stealing food when hungry then they are clearly irredeemable.

/s
That's a quote from the character Bill Gates in the Simpsons, not actually Bill Gates. A true quote from Bill would likely be much worse.
Because of AI, duh !
Yeah, if you can find one where there’s a more senior exec with more culpability who you can flip on. And once you’ve found that, you might as well become a whistleblower instead, which has considerable upside and much lower downside.
Super honest feedback on UBI. I'm glad we saw it develop before us with COVID, there is something there that may work, but simple UBI doesn't work evidently
It's not really. It's detectable so it theory it might trip something in a nuclear power plant, but unless you plan on grinding it up and inhaling it, it should stay in the casing.
Since wanting to end school shootings is not a left or right issue, how would a conservative publication satirize the issue?
Yeah, when I read the title I immediately thought "big fng deal, EVERY tape dispenser is a (mildly) radioactive tape dispenser".
Submitted title was "Ask HN: Is Gmail Down?" but we changed it per a user's emailed suggestion. Thanks!
> That's the FSFs spin

This implies your take on copyleft is an adversarial one, in which case implying your definition is canonical is disingenuous.
> If you delete your local copy, that's arguably on you

I don’t know if you’ve participated in a large group chat, but on those occasions, lots of media is being sent to each other.

I am not that eager to have every media sent in the group chat stored on my Photos library. I don’t think anyone wants that.

So I guess everyone, including me turns off that feature (automatically storing images received), meaning no one will eventually have that image stored on the device which causes the data loss after a while.

Now, there is a backup feature in iOS, but it can only backup to iCloud drive, which I don’t pay for so the limit will be exceeded pretty quickly.

I wouldn’t put the blame on anyone for this, except Whatsapp.
Yes, but you have to keep in mind that she made a deal to get this lighter sentence, she was a star witness and testified against Sam Bankman-Fried. Deals aren't necessarily for rich or poor, it's just a way for prosecution to accomplish their mission. She didn't get away scot-free, two years isn't the lightest sentence possible. Though she probably did have a good lawyer poor people could never afford...

And keep in mind that she wasn't the mastermind, she was just dumb and easily manipulated...
MakeCode Arcade also has the ability to put your games on physical hardware, which can be a game changer for engagement. A simple game on a 128x256 grid can feel a bit “rubbish” on a laptop screen, but put it on something with a Gameboy form factor and it comes into its own.

Arcade also has amazing editors for sound, sprites, etc.

Here’s Flappy Bird https://arcade.makecode.com/88444-57913-28610-31751 (Not made by me!)
It's easy to forget the long-term economic damage monopolies can cause... but hey, this might be the perfect time for the new open-source payment rails to rev up new, real competition.
Couple of years ago I went to Helsinki for my birthday, and got a gift card for Stockmann department store. I was so disappointed. I found the "department" for cooking things. But I did not find a section for frying pans or scissors. I found a section for Fiskars brand, and others. Fiskars had frying pans, scissors, and everything they make, up to and almost including their wood splitting axes. Other brands had their frying pans, pots, cutting boards, aprons, salt shakers, and whatever. I felt that I was supposed to decide first on what brand I wanted, and then what kind of thing. Maybe some people shop that way, but for me it certainly didn't work. Same thing with Magasin du Nord in Copenhagen. All about brands. A little bit of friendly service, but nothing special. But yes, they are busy with tourists and even some locals shopping. Glad we still have a few shops that specialize in the kind of things they sell, and can provide good service. That is the kind of shops I want to support, even at a bit higher prices.
> Probably not. Do they really believe they are going to knock OpenAI out of business, when the OpenAI models are better?

Would OpenAI even exist without Google publishing their research? The idea that Google is some kind of also-ran playing catch up here feels kind of wrong to me.

Sure OpenAI gave us the first productized chatbots, so in that sense they "invented the space," but it's not like Google were over there twiddling their thumbs - they just weren't exposing their models directly outside of Google.

I think we're past the point where any of these tech giants have some kind of moat (other than hardware, but you have to assume that Google is at least at parity with OpenAI/MS there).
Pretty much all of South America has some version of this as well. Colombia has “transferencia” which is awesome and even as a foreigner I could pay someone using cash at an ATM machine.
That was my speculation also on why he disabled seeing who also liked a post. Im sure it saves a lot in compute and bandwidth.
You would need to go through a participating bank or fintech
Andy Jassy has been anti-remote for a while