skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
that was my first thought too, but NYC already makes it pretty easy to look up traffic violations by licence plate number. if idling violations are included here, there's not much one could add to that.

https://nycserv.nyc.gov/NYCServWeb/PVO_Search.jsp
Perhaps just accepted tax evasion schemes.
You got a 10 minute response by in person police to an email to local council?!
no problem! check out this post: https://fly.io/blog/sandboxing-and-workload-isolation/ (fly.io uses firecracker)
A good StarGate series.
> In 2021 they were using the blue suit.

They were different teams of russians. Each team gets to choose their own colors.

The one in 2014 ( "Oleg Artemyev" ) and the one in 2022 ( "Oleg Artemyev" ) are the same person/team? Maybe yellow is mr artemyev's favorite color. But whatever.
The law holds for human orgs for a reason beyond "communication". No business unit that is asked to contribute to a project would allow its contribution to take a form different from a discrete, quantifiable module. The 5-person team in the lecture came up with a 5-pass compiler because none of the 5 people were willing to have an unquantifiable contribution indistinguishable from having not shown up to work in the first place.

The case with software classes and components is different. None of those inanimate object care if their contribution is measurable, so the law does not apply as strongly with respect to them.
You just reported a new bug. It's been fixed. Thank you!

Enjoy
I don’t want to sound rude, but I’m shocked that you have a 4 year CS degree and never heard of BGP. Does your degree predate widespread use of the internet? I went to a fairly average state school and both networking courses I took (one required, one elective) covered BGP (at least at a high level).
That would be helpful for me. Sometimes I forget which pass I'm on and have to redo the commit.
Both Facebook and Twitter blocked sharing of the NY Post article. You couldn't even share it in a private message. Twitter froze the NY Post's twitter account saying they would unfreeze it once the NY Post took down the article.

Facebook and Twitter restrict controversial New York Post story on Joe Biden
https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2020/oct/14/facebook-...

Twitter Unblocks Account of New York Post, Which Claims Victory in Standoff Over Biden Stories
https://variety.com/2020/digital/news/twitter-unblocks-new-y...
At this point that's a quibble that loops back around to Big Bang theory - the OP was postulating we somehow discover that that theory is not correct, and my point is that if it's not - if the universe isn't bubbles of matter evaporating out of each other's spheres of influence - then you run into serious problems with why the night sky looks the way we are.

You've just looped it back around: expanding space gives finite, shrinking, observable universes. Which is just exactly the Big Bang theory.

EDIT: Dark patches in the sky though don't work with infinite light sources - at the very least you have to explain why far away ones apparently switched on in a finite time in the past. But that's the issue too - we're deliberately ignoring evidence in this discussion which points away from that - i.e. the red shift which shows us galaxies are rushing away from us.
To me the study is interesting in that it found an association between the duration of daytime napping and the progression of dementia and that those two feed into each other. While it's true that there have been studies that linked poor sleep to cognitive decline, the study being discussed here, in my opinion, offers a new insight that should not be dismissed out of hand.
Happens to me on a semi regular basis. You can learn to tour around it but that’s clearly the sign of a poorly designed input device imho
I mean these trucks are pretty much universally in absolutely terribly shape and not really maintained.
As someone else already mentioned, the scaling laws paint a different story empirically: we haven't hit diminishing returns at all, and there's no end in sight.

But more anecdotally, the first applied neural network paper in 1989 by LeCunn has pretty much the same format as the GPT paper: a large neural network trained on a large dataset (all relative to the era). https://karpathy.github.io/2022/03/14/lecun1989/

It really just seems that there are a certain number of flops you need before certain capabilities can emerge.
Because you have to stand there for multiple minutes recording. Truckers will learn how to spot them.
The article says that there is a staff of 14 verifying the videos.

The fines are levied through a judicial system similar to traffic tickets, so the check on these potential abuses is for the accused to offer evidence to the contrary. For example, if they were already fined for a violation occurring at a specific time that would be an excellent defense against a subsequent ticket.
Wow, that update is required reading. After everything that has happened in the intervening two years, I bet folks would react way differently to this story had it been posted today. That place was clown town. Are they still operating?
how long before an AI deepfake tool comes out for making fake videos? (And costing innocent truck owners big $?) this is a disaster waiting to happen.
I can never seem to get to the heart of what Krishnamurthi is trying to say. I just find myself getting lost in his words. I can’t tell if there’s no there there or if I’m just not understanding his angle.
A Whale of a Tale about a Science Breakthrough Ignored for Decades
The bureaucratic inefficiency existed before FAANG.
I actually agree. If you asked me 7 years ago I would have wanted to be the winner of the investment treadmill. I.e. I and my children will be living off our investments without having to do any work, while obviously ignoring the fact that other people still have to work and that the money I would earn is obviously only valuable because they are selling their time to me for that money. If everyone started living off investments no work would get done. It's clearly a hierarchical system.
Also, even if they're separate, AC and heating can use a lot of electricity and normal ICE cars usually don't have big batteries. Especially in the winter you'd also need a solid reserve, because the car might be already be discharged due to cold and need more power to get going. Throw in some short range trips and an engine stop automatic and you'll quickly end up with an empty battery, which will reflect very bad on the manufacturer.

You could of course add a second battery, but that would add a lot of weight and complexity for a not very noticeable benefit.
According to the article, you have to record a three minute long video which clearly shows the vehicle owner and captures the sound of the engine.
I've been using it for about a year and a half and I activate the touchbar at least twice a day. I've never used it intentionally.
> large networks

Like the Internet... way to understate it.
There's a folk belief (or maybe a legend of such belief) that when moving into a new house, one should let in the cat first, observe where they choose the resting place, and promptly install the bed there.

I guess those people restricted the cat to the bedroom in the experiment, because the instruction mentioned the ‘corner’ where the cat rests, not just any place. Conveniently in this context, though, olden rural houses here mostly just had one big room, due to heating considerations in the northern winters—so no plopping down in the middle of the bathroom like with some cats I know. While in the OP, the practice was compromised by grossly differing dimensions of the cat and the woman.

P.S.: Gotta say, the photos look like from the good old days of planking and such: http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-kCJp1auybWg/Tmk0MBZaRtI/AAAAAAAABo...
I'm sure that wearing warmer clothing, keeping windows doors closed will keep in the heat, or open the windows and let a breeze cool you in the hot weather...for 10-20mins but ofc depends...
Here in Romania unfortunately no such a law, so I ask politely, if refused ask why, if again leave their door open or take their car picture... I feel like a jerk sometimes so have been doing it less... also so many car drivers seem to think they have a right rather than are a blight....¯\_(ツ)_/¯
One thing the bus drivers here said is their electronic system resets if they stop their motor, don't know if it's BS , they seem nice guys just not very educated in ecological stuff , like most Romanians..
Nice to see such an article
Does spelling out Border Gateway Protocol even help here?
Do you turn your car off when you are waiting outside a house to pick someone up? Most people don't. They just aren't thinking about it.
> But as the article itself says, we don’t know if this is the start of some trend or if this is a never previously observed fluke.

...That's not how statistics works.

A 2 sigma deviation can be a never previously observed fluke. A 5 sigma variation ... that means that the model is wrong. Observing a 5 sigma variation means that you need to stop, and consider why your model is incorrect.

> Climate change is about regression to a mean that is itself higher than the previous mean.

That's what we've been assuming, but this result upends that assumption.

We talk about a new mean that's 5F higher than the old mean. But an event that's 70F higher than the current mean is also 65F above the the 'new' mean. And that throws out the possibility what we're talking about is a new mean that's higher than the old mean with the same standard deviation.

The brave new world we're walking into doesn't just have a higher average temperature, it also has a significantly higher standard deviation.

And this is potentially catastrophic. If Antarctica is, on average, 5F warmer, but is not prone to significant deviations, then Antarctica stays frozen. This is our old model; maybe the new extremes are a little bit more extreme, but Antarctica is still so cold and the rare high temperature events are mild enough that it's still gonna be super cold, and all the ice that's held up in the Antarctic ice sheets stay there. But if we have wild swings like this one, then our old models are quite simply wrong. We now need to start to consider models where Antarctica melts, and now we need to consider a 190 foot increase in sea level over the next century.

AFAIK that means that a majority of Earth's population will be displaced. NYC, London, Tokyo, Florida, Rio, all gone.
Terry Pratchetts Disc World novels. Endless quotes and jokes that I think about on a weekly basis if not more.
Some of the most popular breeds in the country, like labradoodles, aren't on the list because they aren't recognized by the AKC. This list is more like "Most Popular Dog Breeds That We Approve Of of 2021".
I got onboarding, but I didn’t get my laptop until the next week. Being remote, this was just a bit of an issue because I was suppose to start work immediately.

Fortunately, macOS happily runs off an external disk and the installer supports restoring from another macOS install. So I spent my first week booting my personal machine from an external SSD.
Would a typical cheap gasoline generator (small and likely unoptimized engine) be better than a modern diesel car engine?
An awesome use case for fzf is to use it as a selector for a bunch of lines of text. So we have a script that gets the latest docker images and then we pipe it to fzf allowing you to select which one of them you want to use.

Just a small thing to add on to the awesomeness that is fzf!
I really like his audiobooks and it does make a lot of sense when listening to him but I have never been able to apply much of it in my real life.

While I certainly agree that there is no place in the world for calling yourself a Hindu, muslim, christian etc, it's hard to isolate yourself from your nation and say we're all humans and I'm not a ukranian or russian or indian.

Same for stuff like 'I don't mind what happens.' Little stuff bothers me (like my tenant not paying rent, or say hacker news banning my account, and stuff which may not be of any significance on the cosmic scale). To say it doesn't bother me makes me even more anxious and feel like an impostor instead.
Only when warm. Many modern gasoline burning vehicles are extremely stinky when cold. As I understand it, they deliberately run rich when first started to help heat up the catalytic converter, and I wonder if this is a case of optimizing for the wrong thing.

EVs are, of course, emission-free when idle. (Although, oddly, at least some Teslas still can’t open or close their windows when in the off-ish state.)
They should be entitled to keep it running. It's completely blown out of proportion.
The only real solution to this problem is to actually let the real interest rate on certificates of deposits to be 0% and have a small demurrage fee on liquid demand deposits. The point isn't to be evil and make people lose their money, it's to make the market actually work. The positive range of interest rates tells people to save more and since people have a natural tendency to save (e.g. hoarding instincts) regardless of market conditions, politicians have tried to keep the interest rate positive through inflation targeting and fiscal stimulus (government borrowing raises interest rates). This basically means debt keeps growing endlessly since savers are guaranteed profits through loans that shouldn't exist. The negative range of interest rates essentially says that the economy has enough savings and that they should be allocated away from those who have too much (meaning they will be allocated to those who have too little savings, primarily those who are in debt which then reduces total savings and the money supply).
NYC is about change. If you want stability there’s the whole rest of the country. I have no patience for people that want it both ways.
On a scale of 0 to 100, where 0 is no confidence and 100 is 100% certainty, how confident are you in your belief of this philosophy of Constructivism?
Huh. I did not know that. Thanks for the links.
Capturing CO2 should be just that, capturing. Capturing and transforming is just costing more problem that other people have to deal with (creating more byproducts, consuming energy and other resources in the process). If it turns out that there is a market for CO2 gas then the product can be used as is, as opposed to burning coal back to CO2. If not, then you will have other companies solving the problem of turning it back to carbon. That's always been how problems are solved, divide an conquer
Particularly good film on citizen reporting and where it can take you: Utopia.

15 min, full film: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vJYaXy5mmA8
There's a set of utilities[1] in a package called patchutils that contains several commands to manipulate patches. Their version of splitdiff[2] will create a set of patch files from a single patch where each patch would only apply to a single file. It doesn't appear to have the capability of splitting out individual hunks like your version, but could be updated to do so.

[1] https://directory.fsf.org/wiki/Patchutils

[2] https://www.unix.com/man-page/suse/1/splitdiff/
>Agreeing that a given definition is legitimate is not the same as anointing any given group and its future findings as authoritative.

Clearly you didn't read the OSI blog post that this blog post is referencing

>The court only confirmed what we already know – that “open source” is a term of art for software that has been licensed under a specific type of license, and whether a license is an OSI-approved license is a critically important factor in user adoption of the software.

https://opensource.org/blog/court-affirms-its-false-advertis...
An interview with researchers who used a generative drug model to find toxicity
I really like the phrase “study argues” over the more common “study says”. It implies science is process of making arguments that can be challenged instead simply new “findings”.
You'd have to define "democracy" in some meaningful way. Is Russia a democracy? Was Iraq under Saddam Hussein a democracy? Elections were held, he won about 100% of the vote. Is the US a democracy? The winner of the presidential elections doesn't always get the most votes, and is in practice obliged to be a member of one of only two parties.
It's also wrong: the path must be a stationary point of the action, not minimal.

In GR you maximize proper time to get geodesics.
I remember playing DS1 and the first enemies I found at Firelink Shrine was the indestructible skeletons. I never run away so fast when I found they were respawning, and I needed a divine weapon – which I had no idea where to find. The aspect I enjoyed the most was fighting with all you had to reach the next bonfire, then realize you've grown in terms of skill when the next rerun is much shorter and easier.
I'd let the government install a camera on my balcony pointing at the road for free if it meant dealing with drivers.
Ah, I missed the thread change. Oddly, motorcycles use the same front brake lever position as the bicycles in most non-US countries. It is indeed confusing when they are swapped as such.
That's nice, but I've had shared clipboard break numerous times, and all devices were on the same SSID. It hasn't happened recently, which to me says that the past failures were caused by bugs in Apple's implementation. But I just had Airdrop fail last night transferring files to my wife's phone. It just suddenly stops transferring, and claims the device is out of space. It had 64GB free, and 1.5TB free on iCloud. Restarted the phone, and it started working again. Fail, Apple.
I'll one up you on that one: I kinda enjoy the Souls gameplay (in the most generic "I like winning" way) but it's everything around the gameplay what makes me want to play the games.

Then again, I do that for many things. Video games, tabletop games and even non-interactive media like comics, books, mangas. It's probably a faulty switch in my brain, but somehow I enjoy reading about and looking at the art of X (currently and fittingly to this thread, Berserk) more than consuming X.
Is GDP per capita appropriate metric? Japan has higher median salaries than US does.

How much of thay GDP is down to US being a global center of finance and location of corporate HQ of most gl9bal firms, pulling in wealth from across the world?

Also how much of that GDP remains if you remove the top 0.1% of richest people?

You may argue those things shouls not be remoced from GDP, but if we are discussing working life on an average person, this GDP number might not be reflective of it
Actually Netflix, with all the garbage (most of the catalogue) on it (especially the N branded formula ones), must not cost anywhere close to a single newspaper!
Why would they be above the law? Are they considered an emergency vehicle?
It's not blown out of proportion. Diesel and just all combustion in general is shaping up to be the next asbestos/lead. It's extremely clear how dangerous these fumes are but we have been desensitized in to accepting it.
There's another related phenomenon where a claim can be true and false at the same time yet many people get trapped attempting to prove the claim's veracity in a series of "no, actually..." proofs. Each party thinks they have the "actual" truth and both are just spinning around the same nebulous. Examples of this are hard to provide because they only spawn a new version of the controversy. The fantastic story "Sort By Controversial" gives you a glimpse into this occurrence. [0]

[0] https://slatestarcodex.com/2018/10/30/sort-by-controversial/
But the system insisted it was just looking out for humanity's best interests and was acting to protect us from ourselves. In other news cyberdyne systems corporation has won an exclusive contract to provide intelligent drones for the department of defense
Where do “software engineers” get minted?

My best advice comes down to listening and learning, including paying attention to the whole business and not just your tech corner of it. Help and learn from your colleagues — your connections and friends will always have more value than any skills listed on your CV.
> You're going to be asked many of those questions anyway, at least in this format it's a no-time-pressure, no-public-performance way.

The problem is that Canonical has no skin in the game.
archive.is is hosted in Russia, and it probably fell under sanctions.
Awesome story. Added The Leper Spy to my reading list.
Make a contribution to a Roth IRA (or some other retirement account). The gain isn't taxable, and it compounds in value continuously.

Over the years it will double and double and double again. (And you can also tap that growing nest egg to cover any medical emergencies or for your first purchase of a home.)
The article also says the city does not make getting the payout easy and it requires many hours of follow up to maybe get paid.
> Speed also incentivizes corner cutting, nepotism, and all sorts of corrupt behavior.

Compare that with SF bay area politics, I don't think speed has any effect on corruption.
Something's wrong between your computer and the site. It's fine here.
Riot gear is a good point. But I'd say making identification clearly visible from >8' is probably the better solution than requiring camera-persons to get closer than that to riot police.
Well, the stock market is a very complex PAYGO system in the sense that it doesn't solve the demographic problem at all. You still need young people working in those companies for them to maintain their valuations.
I would invite you to re-evaluate your position on books like Leviticus not being "theological". For example, Leviticus 16, the Day of Atonement, shows you on so many levels what Christ accomplished. The reasons many of the rules and laws are put into place is to show how reality is structured ontologically. And to show you that mixing categories can be harmful, and that fringes are necessary to keep the rest of the cloth whole. I could go on and on about this.

A good place to start is Language of Creation by Mattieu Pageau and Unseen Realm by Michael Heiser. Nothing in the Bible is there by accident. It all has meaning and connects with the rest of what's there. And the "contradictions" are there on purpose, to draw you in. Think of them like Zen koans that are inviting you into contemplation of what is meant, rather than "oh those ancient people must have missed this one".
> That can only go to dark places for ordinary people who have some luck with their speculations.

I'm unconcerned about this with respect to UWOs. They don't seem to be too difficult to fight off with documentation, for one thing.

> Intimidation of judges, police and journalists, bribery, legal threats designed to silence investigations (SLAPP) has multiplied within Britain thanks to "oligarchs".

This is true, but it's far from uniquely the work of the wealthier end of the Russian diaspora. There are other examples wherein all the money has been made in the UK.

The difference with the oligarch money is that everyone knows it is stolen wealth and pretends not to see it. You can take a donation from some hedge fund viper and hold your head up that it's just business. When you accept donations without due diligence that you know would fail due diligence, you've been suborned. It's a double victory: the oligarch both pays for the legislation (or non-legislation) he wants, and also envelops the politician in the stink that he himself is used to.

But the true corrupting power gained from getting someone to turn a blind eye is in getting them to do it more than once, because then they are compromised without deniability; that's why you make the big donations, over a long period of time.
Same here. I've now played Elden Ring for 70 hours, and I'm about to give up. I gave it a chance but it seems that this type of game is not for me. I'm not able to get better at it, and there's no feeling of accomplishment at all.
Probably depends on how expensive the fuel in the area is. Most people I know would certainly turn it off since leaving it idle while waiting means literal dollars worth of fuel being burned.