skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am not suggesting that you cannot convey both mood and tense information with the same pattern. I agree with that, and I already made that point in my English imperative example. I also agree that moods can restrict which tenses you can express, sometimes restricting it to only one possible tense (as with Turkish inferential).

The point I am making, is that by the definition of mood, "inferential" simply has to be a mood. The point of using it is to suggest a particular relationship with reality ("I didn't see this, but I heard it second-hand"). That's modality, i.e. mood. It also happens to restrict the temporality of the verb to the past.

> It clearly transmits the essential time information and also adds mood no-confirm structure on top.

What you seem to be referring to here is the actual vocal pattern that you attach to a verb root to signify gossip. Of course, word endings can convey both tense and mood, just as they can convey both gender and number. But they are still separate concepts.
> I don't know if it is a compliment that my website design skills match the ones of AI or if it is more an insult

Neither, it has nothing to do with design. I just wanted to point out that putting an AI generated logo, and writing vague statements like "optimised search and unlimited browsing" seems unprofessional to me.
I think we’ve worked for the same org
I'm wondering what insurance companies are going to say. I have a feeling they will be the driving force at least in the US, since they are the ones picking up the bills.
Polish trains can have some really excellent dining cars. We take the Warsaw to Berlin regularly and they have fresh cooked food like friend eggs for breakfast, or breaded cutlet. Shorter distance trains have the standard snack bar.
Woodinville?
I agree that this sort of thing is a problem, but it's not a fundamental problem with the existence of these services. It's just a problem to be solved, perhaps through legislation on how suspensions and bans are allowed to work, and how people ought to be able to appeal them.

The legacy taxi services had this problem too, though, as you note, not on a global level. Pre-Uber, there was one taxi service that stopped taking my calls. I have no idea why. I had no way to appeal this, or to even get in touch with them to find out what was going on.

In the meantime, Bob still probably has public transit or local old-school taxi services to fall back on (which somehow still exist). Many areas even have local ride-hailing apps. Worst-case, Bob will have to rent a car when visiting other cities.
They struck targets what makes you think they flew an F35 over them and dropped a bomb?
that's not at all a relevant response to the discussion.

but to play that game, you also learn about adaptation in high school
That should drive your property value down, not up.
You're perfectly correct except one small thing.

You're writing about experience in a closed system - as far as I know all such dispatch systems for public safety etc are closed system where everyone who is ever going to be on the net is part of the system, and it might at most be a case of "we don't have money to replace every member's radio".

In comparison, aviation radio is an open system - not only you do not know who is going to communicate, the communication is also peer to peer, unlike many digital trunked systems which often depend at least on some level of cellular support system.

The only "access control" on the airband VHF and HF comms is of legal variety, with explicit carve out that the person actually flying the aircraft is way less bound by legalities in case of emergencies, and everyone has to be able to talk with everyone, especially on one of the standard common channels.

Examples from personal experience involved various combinations of small airfield ATZ, MiG-29, gliders, old ursus tractor (agricultural kind), busted up Opel Kadett, airliners, ultralights, small transport planes, private helicopters, and dunno who was responsible party but helicopter working as diplomatic flight.

All on one small airfield. And every one of those had to communicate independent of each other with everyone else on that list.

The only time we do "rebroadcast" is when we end up having to do a manual relay due to distance, which is also one of the rare cases where comms might switch over to a more modern system, because someone could ask ATC over VHF to pass something over CPDLC to airliner or using HF, and vice versa.

The poor A3E modulation on VHF airband is the lingua franca, the lowest common denominator, which allows random aircraft from anywhere in the world talk to another random aircraft, as well as ground.
The B-18 Bolo was already obsolete by 1940. Too heavy. Too slow. Range was too short. They were relegated to ASW work.

The B-17, on the other hand, ably earned her nickname, the "Queen of the Skies."
(Not an engineer either) My understanding is that it's been done before on smaller scales but having a giant piston in the tank requires a good seal, railings to keep it straight, and overall way too much mass and rigidity. Consider that the tank walls are only a few millimeters thick.

Instead, it's more common to use gasses injected at the top of the tank to push the liquid to the bottom. Falcon 9 uses helium. Starship uses https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autogenous_pressurization as well as small header tanks for the landing propellants.
That's not a difference of security, only of download size (*). A statically-linking distro would queue up those thousand packages to be rebuilt and you would receive them via OS update, just as you would with a dynamically-linking distro. The difference is just in whether you have to download 1000 updated packages or 1.

And on a distribution like OpenSUSE TW, the automation is set up such that those thousand packages do get rebuilt anyway, even though they're dynamically linked.

(*): ... and build time on the distro package builders, of course.
> jack and stands

Manual for my latest car recommends against jacking up under the front axle, so a jack and stands are out for getting underneath it.
Get a free timer and find out!
more like "Borderline normal" from what I am seeing on the internet and on here these days
Contradiction is socially disruptive, and ignored/policed quite thoroughly, denying access to Humans of pretty substantial portions of reality which is instead represented by illusory proxies/heuristics.
Is alcohol the best you could do? I have a feeling that alcohol can definitely help with depression Probably one of the oldest drugs used in that regard

of course there aren’t actually that many drugs.. you clearly couldn’t give another tryptamine they are kindof all the same. I guess you could give a phenethylamine but obviously those are probably good at treating depression too so your studies gone to shit I suppose you could give a deliriant but that just sounds mean.
As Hurricanes Disrupt Phone Service, Amateur Radio Comes in Clear
An old android phone with no cell service can do the job and costs roughly $0 (plenty of people will happily give one or three away)
Is there any way to use the TTS on its own? I maintain an obsidian TTS plug-in, and am starting to add new TTS providers (its just been OpenAI thus far). From the documentation at https://docs.play.ai/documentation/get-started/introduction, it looks like their API seems to couple it to an LLM for building conversational agents. Seems like it might be nice to use standalone as just TTS.
And the belief that you will actually be able to deliver it. Try it. Go try to pitch Google a $/MWh figure that undercuts what they’re offered here and see how far you get.
In the case that people don't understand your comments: uppercase K is Kelvin, kilo should be lowercase k. Plenty of people get it wrong, even researchers and scientists who should know better.
It is against the spirit of this forum to assume bad faith.

I notice that your GDPR policy is not discussed on the policy page you provided. Here’s an archive taken just now: https://archive.ph/9bnhY
so now we're talking a $500 device? they're already asking ~$200 for a feature stop watch
After Hunter's Laptop and WikiLeaks dumping Podesta's emails you're going to take this tack? Dude
Isn't this how generative models are supposed to be used?
Instead of generating a sub-par (no pun intended) logo myself, I get a model to build one for me.
It is the same as using any computer software to achieve the goal - human is providing the inputs and hardware and software are generating the output.
I love Project Euler, it’s my go-to for learning the basics of new programming languages I want to learn.
the two schematical views reminded me of a) the dualisms in Pirsig, and b) also of another similar one: two views of what-a-cat-consists-of - one according to the granny owner, and another according to the surgeon - but cannot remember which book was that from. Anyone?
What would that even mean? A package manager is for tracking and installing dependencies, and putting things in the right place in the filesystem. AppImages bundle their dependencies and don't expect to unpack into a filesystem, you just put them in an /apps directory. Do you just mean that you want a repository of AppImages to search? Otherwise your "package manager" is 'curl $APPIMAGE_URL > ~/apps/$APP_NAME' and 'rm ~/apps/$APP_NAME'.
Other outdated yet still routine dental practices include polishing of teeth during checkups for any justification other than cosmetic reasons
I am a skeptic about the diagnostic criteria for hypertension, and especially about low targets for management. Cochrane did a meta review not long ago that made it sound like the signal was pretty weak below about 160/100 (as you might expect, if the measurement wasn't very accurate, which I don't think it is). I'm not saying it's not dangerous at much higher levels, but if you're freaking out at 140/90 because a chart says STAGE TWO, imo you can take a chill pill.

https://www.cochranelibrary.com/cdsr/doi/10.1002/14651858.CD...

(Disclaimer - I am not A doctor, and I am definitely not YOUR doctor, just an interested party who thinks the science smells funny.)
>This is a standard medical test I have completely given up on any doctor to perform accurately. I do it myself at home once or twice a month. I do it with the same device, in the same chair, at the same desk, the same time of day, after I’ve ate and drank the same thing.

You are assuming the average patient is this careful about measuring their BP, or anything about their health. You are also assuming the average patient measures their BP correctly, which is obviously untrue as evidenced by some other comments on this post. You are also assuming patients always tell the truth about their own measurements.

>We don’t need doctors with extremely limited datasets to do this and try to find obscure correlations for us.

I don't understand what you mean by this. None of us finds obscure correlations with limited datasets. We don't diagnose someone over a single BP measurement.
A stitch in time saves nine
Just to point, it's known that a sizeable segment of the population reacts to the pressure measuring process with increased blood pressure.
At least once my approach for running involved having an Solaris 10 VM running Xsun for the console, might try that again with lx branded zone :V
I was hoping for a small embeddable engine to finally replace Electron. The build on Windows ends up being 55MB, not too bad but still too large for simple apps.

Is anyone working on something like that?
s/framework/abstraction/g

With that said, yep, I do like robust/stable and purposeful abstractions.
> certainly some reasoning would be more constructive than a smiley face...

I already gave the reasons there.

> I didn't share the same feeling.

Just a personal opinion.
Huh, Complain??
This design has very strong "2020's TV series based in the Star Wars universe" aesthetic vibes... or is it just me?

Super well done website, and the product itself looks very thoroughly polished.
The Wellue is a great find, thanks a lot.
Again if it's so great fork the kernel and make it great. People will flock to you if you can manage.
Also colonization didn't start in earnest until several decades later. For a generation or two the exploitation of the Americas was largely extractive.
See https://www.n1fd.org/2019/03/23/tape-measure-yagi/ for a upgrade to a 2 meter HT that will make it into a repeater 100 miles away under ordinary conditions and could go 300 miles under extraordinary conditions.

You need to know the squelch keys for repeaters and get some practice, it never hurts to get to know the people who run the repeaters, check in on the nightly net, know who is listening. So it is worth getting the technician license, there is no Morse code, just a multiple choice test run by friendly hams.

One rainy night I was talking to an amateur storm chaser who was reporting on conditions close to the inlet and asking why the repeater wasn’t so busy during storms like back in the day there were lots of storm chasers and I told him that NOAA advises people not to drive into flooding prone regions so most of us don’t do that because we don’t want to become part of the emergency.

Other times in the rain the air is silent but you know there is at least one ham monitoring who will call 911.
I think they should be studied using the full spectrum of approaches and people available to us, not restricted (officially/rhetorically) to an ideologically constrained and confused discipline like science as it is (which is not the same as its scriptures teach).
I'm going to also throw anecdotes into the bucket: three dentists completely missed a cavity on one of my rear molars (wisdom teeth) until I mentioned pain, and then they poked around physically and said, "oh yeah, that's a big one."
Sure, that's bad. But that has nothing to do with the fact of their existence.

Laws aren't universally good. Some laws are bought and paid for by special interests. Some regulations are the result of regulatory capture. I am totally fine with people or companies skirting our outright breaking those laws in order to make things better for people.

But yes, Uber also did some bad things that I don't agree with. I still think Uber has been a new positive for my life, and I'm happy they exist.
Pressure cuffs are sensitive to many factors outside blood pressure and are are pretty imprecise: news at eleven!
What are the disclaimers for molten salt reactors?
> nuclear power today is an insane prospect when the energy market is being reshaped at this speed

We’re still more than a decade away from having enough batteries to make this shift. Again, excluding EVs and AI. That’s why we’re reänimating coal plants and building new gas turbines.

I’d also love to see the numbers on that simulation going from 98.6% coverage to what we expect from a modern grid. (And if the balance is provided by gas or something else.) It should surprise nobody that going from 1 sigma to 2 can cost as much as 2 to 3, even if the percentage gap is much smaller.

> Europe old paid off nuclear plants are regularly being forced off the markets due to supplying too expensive energy

Europe has invested €1.5tn into new gas infrastructure. That doesn’t go poor without a fight and collateral damage.
I think you're looking at it backwards. We were only able to do it because we had so many engineers that we had time to write tools to make the system reliable enough.

On call for a week at a time only really works if you only get paged at night once a week max. If you get paged every night, you will die from sleep deprivation.
I don't think it really does to the supply/demand curve what you think it does.

In general, when new construction occurs, it's taking low density and replacing it with more like 10X density. A very tiny amount of land gets developed at once, so you need each new development opportunity to generate as much supply as possible.

What this did was make people think gosh, that means a lot of housing! But in actuality, very few of these ever get built. Only very old housing stock ever makes sense to replace with only a doubling.

I appreciate what you're trying to say, but what I said was actually true. This won't have much impact. I can give you drips and drabs of information this way to help you understand how development works, but I can't give you an entire primer, unless you'd like to get on the Zoom and talk about it for a couple hours.
> ads should be more expensive for the advertising party.

Sorry, my reading comprehension is failing me. If Bob pays Google to put an ad on Alice's website, is Bob the advertising party? Because if so, that would disadvantage small companies and harm the market by making it harder for newcomers to be competitive. If in our hypothetical situation Google is the advertising party that's good and well, though I don't know how we'd get that done.
Most smart tv apps are just web apps. YouTube isn’t particularly unique in that regard.

Even the old pre-tvOS Apple TV apps were kinda web apps - XML and JavaScript delivered over HTTP
SMRs ain't it [1]. The LCOE of nuclear is the worst of any power geneartion method. The failure modes are catastrophic. Chernobyl has an absolute exclusion deal ~40 years later of 1000 square miles (literally). Fukushima's clean up costs will approach $1 trillion [2] and take likely over a century. These get hand-waved away as irrelevant outliers.

The idea that SMRs are safer is yet to be proven. SMRs have a scaling issue in that a larger reactor is simply more efficient.

Solar currently can produce about 1000 Watts per square meter (likely 200-400 in practice) so 500MW of power is going to be 1-1.5 square kilometers of solar panels. You can say it's varies in effectiveness geographically. That's true. But you can build your data centers pretty much anywhere. The Sun Belt, California or Colorado spring to mind [3].

Data centers just don't need a base load. You can simply not run them when there isn't sufficient power. Google already does. Its data center in Finland basically shuts down when it gets too hot. It's otherwise cooled by the sea. This was deemed to be more efficient than having active cooling infrastructure.

So 500MW of power is what? 4B kWh/year? In California, one benchmark I found was about 10kWh/year per square foot. That's ~4 square kilometers as a very conservative estimate.

[1]: https://blog.ucsusa.org/edwin-lyman/five-things-the-nuclear-...

[2]: https://cleantechnica.com/2019/04/16/fukushimas-final-costs-...

[3]: https://neo.ne.gov/programs/stats/pdf/201_solar_leadership.p...
It looks like it was all about the money all along.

Despite his claims that he was looking for contributions to the project, or that he was concerned about trademark use, Mullenweg's latest tirade against DHH is 'all about the money', not about Open Source, not about the community. All about MM's personal profit motive.
It's not only easier, but the actual correct way of doing it. That's why your doctor recommended it.
The "optimised search and unlimited browsing" isn't really a statement, it is the expanded form of the acronym gosub. As I said, I don't really like it, but this is what we have now... :/
But I can definitely see where you are coming from.
Uber was the little person when they started out, busting those monopolies.

They should absolutely be held to a higher standard today, now that they are more or less one of those monopolies.
You could try putting a ceramic terrarium heater into metal desk lamps (I assume metal reflects far IR too) and use them to irradiate whichever body parts feel cold. They operate on the same principle as the panels but at lower power.
What expertise do I need? Lots of coral is dying. It isn't right next to healthy coral. How do you think the fish are going to migrate? And those other coral reefs aren't empty.

As for the effect of coral bleaching on fish, you can google it and I've definitely read about it before, seen ecologists talk about it, etc. The expectation is that it will reduce the number of fish significantly.
Someone needs to leverage WASM and other container methods to build an entirely new version of WP with a solid architecture that can still leverage the existing ecosystem by isolating/sandboxing popular themes and plugins and making them think they are running in WP.
and fees. But are checkups themselves backed by evidence? Unless you say “It hurts there”, will the dentist find anything on their own?
There’s https://adnauseam.io/ (posted to HN a few times https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37230898 )
Besides the idea that DNA can show from 500 years away that a person came from one or another side of a modern border is just not understanding how any of this works.
Yes, but unless you drink the lead acid battery acid, you're not exposed to it. Ditto for NiCd. No one is drinking battery electrolyte. The key is that all of the above in Lithium ion are VOC and highly available, including what you mentioned and worse, specifically NMP.
I think the difference between the hypothetical Rebu and Uber is one wants to fix the system, and one wants to be the system. The Taxis had to be disrupted, but Uber doesn't flinch at being just as bad wherever they can get away with it
http://techrights.org/n/2024/10/14/Microsoft_s_GitHub_is_Los...
> Wanna do something together?

I know very little about keyboards (not much beyond reading a matrix, which is something I did once, 30+ years ago), but I’m in.

I would imagine by now there would be a KiCAD wizard that would generate a standard keyboard with extra rows and columns if needed and all customisation would be dragging the switch footprints to their positions for the non 1:1 keys.

Keycaps can be blank, laser eroded and resin filled, dye sub, or any other technique.
Why does configuration require a closed-source app, with an account on your proprietary platform?
There's a newer version of this model that takes a really cool RL based approach: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2408.08152
Good call on being cautious here. Unfortunately, there isn't anything between this product and the most basic, basic, basic timer for you to test out if the pomodoro method would work for you.
Oh please. NIMBYs ruined home ownership. Airbnb certainly hasn't had zero contribution to higher home prices, but abolishing short-term rentals hasn't fixed affordability issues anywhere it's been done.
What kind of dental x-rays they took? Panoramic (shows the whole row of teeth in one image), CBCT (volumetric 3D) or intraoral (a digital sensor or film was put inside your mouth)?
> less heavy on the annoyances than the average news site now

or less heavy on the annoyances than the average news site for now
Hi! Thanks for the question!

The link was our original pre-launch page, and now redirecting to the Indiegogo campaign!

The product does exist, and is in use, but until now our clients have been B2B, who are able to pay upfront for the commands.

As we are now opening to the general public, and we're a startup, we needed a schema like Indiegogo to get the money upfront and be able to buy the materials to assemble all the batteries!

We're expecting to ship at the end of the year
Linux in my near future...
Such a fun topic, but even more fun with Sasser being Sasser
https://wasmlabs.dev/articles/wordpress-in-the-browser/
Reminds me a little bit of Arduino LLC vs Arduino SRL. (which was ultimately resolved amicably)

https://hackaday.com/2016/10/01/arduino-vs-arduino-arduino-w...
It means you got to tickle the banana, good luck making sure that the gorilla holding it is fine with that.
Component-based design for Django templates
Exactly! And EU is mandating that light mobility electric batteries be repairable (able to change cells) starting 2027!