skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Couldn't the asking price to the leaser be what they would get on an auction or dealership? There is a value in buying a car you know how it has been used.
Fascinating! I had no idea corn was so calorific. Do you know how the inputs compare? As in are the amounts of fertilizer and pesticides similar?
I don't know why the title is editorialized here … but the actual title of the article "THIS COPILOT IS STUPID AND WANTS TO KILL ME" reminded me of a Tesla holding the left lane of the Autobahn and only going 100 kmh. As I passed them on the right (totally illegal maneuver on my part), honking my horn, and saw the driver reading a book; I wondered how long that "driver" was going to live before being rear ended by someone doing 150-200 kmh.

Maybe all AI secretly wants to kill us.
Consumer services. Not uncommon for companies to sign enterprise deals that includes subsidiaries. Then sec provision firewall rules across many different sites even for just a single customer.
meet the reality: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F1Hq8eVOMHs&t=4s
Ah of course I am parotting disinformation from the CCP, not quoting from statements made by the Chief Executive of Australia’s national science agency, CSIRO.

Perhaps your aggressive rebuttal was a sign of your guilt and complicity in the global pandemic.

https://www.csiro.au/en/news/news-releases/2021/response-to-...
OP is asking about certifications, which you generally get for passing a test. Coursera gives you certificates, which are a record of having taken and passed one or more courses.
Well thanks but I went back looking at my comments and I don't see what you are talking about... was it an automatic ban? Unless you are talking about the Musk comment, which I made because that is what I hear from his employees.

Also, it looks like I can post new URLS, but now I am shadow banned instead of being banned.
I’ve been through the university procurement process. My experience wasn’t too bad. There’s a bit of red tape but the folks who want your solution are probably willing to minimize the process as much as they can (though you’ll still need to complete it).

I would also consider charging for non recurring engineering fees (sort of like consulting).

Instead of $16/mo/user charge a few thousand $s for integration or custom development. Paying for labor is something companies understand very well.
I too have strong opinions on hyphenation.
Would rather use ctrl+f than relearn to use Ctrl+Shift+S and sending my search queries to a server.
If you do rain studies, you can call yourself rainmaker.
Yeah, it was actually kind of disappointing to understand that after buying the subscription. I mean, Google Maps coverage is far from being complete as it is (and obviously is not going to be in the observable future even for places where it technically could be, like most of the China), and if you are playing the game to learn something, being just more playable in duels is not what you want. New places appear from time to time, so I'm not completely sure if they do that on purpose to make game easier, or there are some real reasons to do so. And if it's ever going to be better.
> t began festering at the beginning of the pandemic when profiteers realized that they had a captive audience. They blistered us with politically divisive trends

I'm not going to read the rest of your wall-of-text because I happen to know this all started long before the pandemic.
OP is a complete fool to think that there is such a thing as non politically leaning news sources. Such a thing cannot, will not, and has never existed.
If the school is truly rotten sure maybe let’s close it. But the problem isn’t the schools.

Probably the best thing we could do to produce better educational results is to correct the damage done to city centers by rapid deindustrialization and the war on drugs, and invest in rural communities left behind with infrastructure like broadband. Obviously I don’t think either will happen. But just shifting kids around isn’t going to do anything (but there is money to made in sectors like edtech)
It is not patronizing, unless any differential kindness whatsoever is patronizing. But this is clearly not the case : being overly kind to war refugees more than other immigrants is not patronizing, it's acceptance of the empirical fact that they are (with high probability) the least fortunate type of immigrants and a rational moral reaction to that fact. Similarly, being overly kind to your one friend who had just lost a family member is not patronizing. And so on. Off course you shouldn't appear to be more kind to them, because this is really just showing off\virtue signalling and it's insulting to them, but you should be more kind to them, without appearing to be so. It's difficult, but doable.

Less intelligent people lost a genetic lottery (like a lot of us with varying degrees), but the particular round they lost on is one of the worst, in practical terms. They deserve more kindness and help. No patronization in that.
Show HN: Tone v0.0.4 – now hackable command line audio tagger, any feedback?
Hey HN,

I just wanted to show the progress on my little (maybe useless) side project called tone[1] to get some qualified feedback.

tone is a cross plattform command line audio tagger deployed as a single static binary without dependencies, so a wget should be enough to install on any platform (seems not to work on M1 Macs atm... if someone can help here I would really appreciate it).

Features:
- Supports most common formats (mp3, m4a, flac, ape, etc.)
- Most common AND custom metadata fields
- Chapter support
- Embeddable pictures
- Hackable (write your own taggers with scripting language)

Thanks and have fun.

[1]: https://github.com/sandreas/tone
If you are certain that you are going to fail then it’s absolutely in bad faith to raise more money and it’s absolutely a waste of time for everyone involved.
I truly didn't think this was controversial. I would suggest talking to some pre->highschool kids shrug
http://web.archive.org/web/20220624083118/https://casperclou... :)
It was created for the PDP-11, a minicomputer. It was smaller than a mainframe but larger than a microcomputer (also know as the personal computer).

You are correct about Kernighan and if you want to know more about the story behind early UNIX, I recommend this book: "UNIX: A History and a Memoir".
I'll second that as "I like F# and OCaml".

Much earlier on F# was hard to get started with especially if not on Windows. C# still gets a lot more coverage than F#, but it pretty much works out of the box with free Visual Studio Community or Visual Studio for Mac (not VS Code) and some setup tutorial instructions.

And as a (former) Java programmer, I've been frustrated at how slowly ideas have come. Union types? Only in multi-catch expressions.
PAC - Perceptual Audio Coder

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perceptual_Audio_Coder

https://marc.info/?l=9fans&m=111558697616455&w=2
Unless the model is truly coming up with something novel, there is something in it's training set that is truly similar, if not precisely the output. It should say so when that is the case, and should also say whether or not the output is novel. I'm sure GitHub could provide an API for searching code snippets, if they don't already.
Mars probe running Windows 98 receives software update after two decades
I sympathize with the author. I'm in my mid-forties now and have recognized that I haven't been great at maintaining friendships. I think I've experienced something similar during the quarantining portion of the pandemic, where I didn't really interact with anyone directly, at least not in person.

I had a job, so did interact with people over Zoom, and I will admit that that helped. A few months ago, however, I quit my job and now I don't have that regular human interaction. It's been quite an eye-opener to realize that this situation (not having friends to spend time with) is something I've passively allowed to happen. Many friends have started families or moved away, but I do recognize there were some I could have continued to cultivate.

I've worked on learning more about myself in the last few months and I've come to recognize that a lot of this situation is due to social anxiety and other behaviors that I've developed over the years. I also recognize that it's something I can actively work on improving. It's important to believe that you can be flexible enough to change your own behaviors or ways of thinking that lead you to be alone.

So, I say to this poster, it's true that things like idle chitchat may not be your cup of tea, I think it's important to realize that many people don't enjoy it either but just use it as a social grease to move into more deep conversation or connection. I might be mistaken, but the post makes it sound like the author is already set in his ways and that it's unfortunate that the world doesn't adjust to his preferences. Anyway, my advice is to not give up on human connection and be flexible enough to recognize that maybe your own limiting thoughts are preventing you from connecting.
this deal is being written today not 150 years ago.
n++

(sorry if this comment doesn't abide by the HN rules. i just thought it would be appreciated around here)
Yeah he does write really good papers. Another about a program we both wrote independently, the brute-forcer in AI Feynman.
I've got a self hosted host in my office. When you deploy a client, you can rename the Windows exe to include the DNS name and public key of your host and it will then use them - clever idea. So I don't think you need their TURN/STUN. I suspect those are simply provided as a service and nothing more sinister.

They also provide three or so really low spec jump boxes to get people up and running if they can't self host - again, I call that altruism not sinister.

I will get Wireshark out anyway to check about this stuff next week.

You can do your own real due-dil stuff yourself by browsing around this: https://github.com/rustdesk/rustdesk - read the issues, browse the source (read the comments!) get a feel for the software.

I'm asserting that it is no worse than anything else. I can also assert that the binaries that I get on Arch Linux are probably from the official sources (I checked a few strings etc). I can't sign off the Windows binaries but I can assert that I do trust them from their GitHub repo.

I can assert things until I'm blue in the face but I trust rustdesk more than most remote access facilities for now but I am still kicking the tyres.
> In the lawsuit against Egbert, Boule argued Egbert had retaliated against him in violation of his First Amendment rights and that he had entered his private property, refused to leave and pushed him to the ground violating his Fourth Amendment rights.

As far as I understand it the decision does not contest that Boule's 4th amendment rights were violated, but it doesn't extend the right to sue a federal officer from "Bivens" to border patrol agents.

So yes, while the case itself is not warrantless entry, the precedent extends to all fourth amendment rights and says that someone subjected to a warrantless search by border patrol has no recourse.
At least you don't have to pay for renewals of Microsoft role-based certifications. "You can renew your Microsoft Certifications by simply passing a free, unproctored, online renewal assessment on Microsoft Learn, instead of retaking exams. The assessments measure the skills you need to remain up to date in your job role. They’re shorter than the original exams because they focus only on the latest technology changes." [1]

[1]: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/learn/certifications/renew-...
We use this internally at mobilecoin as the base framework for new PRDs. Very clarifying.
I worked for over a decade at a Fortune 500 investment bank. I suspect they'll be very wary of Copilot, as well. I wouldn't lump all non-tech companies together.
Oh wow, that's incredibly far off... They must be summarizing longer conversations, right????
I think they pay cash, which cuts a lot of cost.
AHH a classic right wing gotcha

https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/we-should-improve-society-som...
Fertility rates are not the only factor in a declining society.
Fermented foods have been around for millennia, long before modern microbiology and food hygiene practices.

That tells me the microbial colonies are resilient to any harmful pathogens introduced by getting your dirty hands involved. Isn’t that precisely the point?
I vaguely remember that generated code can't be copyrighted either. So you end up with code that you can't even own and some you can? How does that work?
Does that mean that each allocation is always page-aligned?
why do you have to have your own solar panels? doesn't make any sense to me

I agree however on biking (or public transport). I will always try to live max 15-20km away from work, such that I always can use a bike or a velomobile.

Please don't try to make ad hominem arguments, thanks.
I have worked with ERC and many other funders, as well as in DARPA-funded projects. Talked to principal investigators, attended panel reviews, seen how projects are evaluated, etc.

My impression is that, despite some problems, DARPA is outstanding compared to what we have across the pond. Obviously, that is not a reason to ignore issues or try to fix them.

In fact, new initiatives are often trying to mimic DARPA. For example, Wellcome LEAP: https://wellcomeleap.org/leap-innovation-model/
Optimising compiler is not the same business as a language implementation :-) related but not the same at all
A lot of the fun comes from how unqualified he is for such journeys. He's just a regular dude who puts in some preparation. It would be a lot less interesting if he was some sort of trained survivalist or even just a hardcore outdoorsman.

Probably because he's English I think of his missions like Bilbo marching off to the Lonely Mountain. No idea what's he's in for, but he'll make it fun in the telling of it.
>I think we need a new WoW, and I think it’s going to have to come from FAANG level company. A fully dynamic cloud backed world running AI agents, GPT-3+ storylines, Unreal 5 graphics.

If you think this is all video gaming industry is your going to have a bad time, none of these would contribute to making a half decent game, let alone an mmo.
Which "argument method", asking questions to gain a further understanding of a position both for yourself and the person you're asking?

I'm pretty sure that it came from Socrates.
During Vietnam there were hundreds of bombings in the US per year.
Value doesn't need to be monetary. Just having fun is something valuable. I'm saying that 99% of the "side projects" I see are junior devs who think they can't apply for a job without a bunch of things on GitHub.
That's a big part of it, though I think it's fair to be a little more selective when there's only going to be one person in that role for the rest of your life

But there's no such constraint on other relationships. Those deserve an abundance-mindset; go out into the world, see what people are like, don't assume you already know what you're looking for, see which relationships stick. You have almost nothing to lose.

Edit: That said, lots of people are way too far on this end of the spectrum even when it comes to life-partnerships. The key is to dial in and not overestimate how much you actually know about other people, the world, and even yourself.
On the other other hand, ask for forgiveness not permission.
I can't find an example of how to use Bayesian statistics with some real data and when to use it.

If I have a bunch of IV curves from a bunch of devices, in my calculation of R using Ohm's law V = IR should I be using a Bayesian approach to calculate the uncertainty of measurement? Or is Bayesian something else to be used for esoteric academic cases??
Consider caring for some other solitary bees. Personally, I like leafcutter and mason bees, which mostly just means providing homes (hollow tubes), construction materials (leaves & mud respectively), and flowering plants. In late winter, you harvest the cocoons to remove parasite-ridden or diseased (fungal, usually). They are aggressive pollinators and if you grow fruit & vegetables you will see increased yield that makes up for the lack of wax & honey.
Fermentation is a great way to create cheap or free fertilizer and garden amendments. Look up the works of yungsang cho or hankyu cho.
> Most people I know with LinkedIn just use it as an online resume for recruiters, and that actually works OK.

Yeah, it seems there are two linkindins: one where you post your resume, look up people you’re about to meet with, message friends whose email address you no longer have in the hope they’ll write back, get messages from recruiters, and that’s about it.

There’s also this weird thing with posts and follows and such but It’s basically invisible. Not that LinkedIn doesn’t try to spam you with it, but back when there were cigarette and liquor billboards I didn’t really see them either. Brain just filtered it out as visual spam.

So when I read articles like this I am fascinated. They are like descriptions of a web site I’ve never visited. I wonder who actually gets value from it.
We don’t need a bunch of old people/old men having these pseudo intellectual conversations about the healthcare of 17 year old girls. There doesn’t need to be these long paragraphs. Church and state need to be separated. Pro life people literally are enacting laws based on religious beliefs.

The simple answer is if you don’t want an abortion, don’t get one. Leave the health and safety of the rest of the population up to themselves.
> Programs written in Rust don't last more than a couple months.

They last just fine much longer than that, you may just have to upgrade your compiler if you compile from source (doing so is a single command, takes about 30 seconds max, and new versions are backwards compatible so code targeting older compiler versions will still work). Importantly, you generally do not need the Rust compiler at all if you only wish to run Rust applications. You can usually download a pre-compiled binary distributed by the program authors. Applications (not libraries) requiring a recent compiler / language toolchain and updating as and when is convenient to them is hardly unique to Rust.
It is a wonderful time, I highly recommend p99, especially when they do fresh servers!
Awakenings with Robin Williams (in a serious role) is another exploration of that issue. Incredibly touching movie.
Besides the great content that's surfaced and comment threads, there is a negative addictive aspect. The ranking algorithm mixes older popular articles with new articles. This is a perfectly reasonable way to give new posts exposure, but is a terrible way to consume it. Every time we revisit HN during the day we see a number of titles that we'd seen before. Then every once in a while we find a new gem that's either new, or missed a previous time, jackpot.

Since I check multiple times per day, I split posts by day and keywords to dramatically cut down on total visit time: hackerer.news
FFXIV is actually bigger than WoW these days.
There is a problem because some licenses require attribution, but ignoring that...

You can make a model that is trained only with BSD and MIT code, and IIRC/IIUC the result can be used with any license, including proprietary code.

You can make a second model that is trained only with BSD, MIT and GPL2 code (and perhaps GPL2+), and IIRC/IIUC the result can be only with GPL2 code.

You can make a third model that is trained only with BSD, MIT and GPL2+ and GPL3 code, and IIRC/IIUC the result can be only with GPL3 code.

AGPL, Apache, WTFPL, ... Just add them to the correct model or create a new model for them.
This is something that always bothers me. A lot of people forget that you have to work on relationships and then eventually they fall apart. I'm of the opinion that a belief in "soulmates" or finding "the one" or whatever is a big part of the problem: if they're your soulmate, then everything should always be perfect, right? and if its not, then that means they weren't actually the one, so end of relationship and move on hoping to find the true one... But it doesn't work like that in real life, no relationship is perfect all the time and both people need to work on them. Relationships are like gardens, they don't stay beautiful if they're neglected.
> but I don't think 'fixing the climate' is really a very strong one.

and why is that?
Many criminals can't get a job just like many homeless can't afford rent (the sad thing is that the latter sometimes do have a job).

How does it make sense to dissuade those people from doing something they don't have a choice in. As the parent said, it will only displace, it's as uninformed as shouting "get a job you lazy bum" at people.
We try hard to eat at the table together for all dinners and weekend breakfasts. Screens are strictly prohibited, even for guests. Some guests... hahaha, think this is quite the sacrifice. So what? My daughter has brought the convention to her group house.

When we eat out we try to do the same but because of the damn menus, translation app, etc. the screens still come out. We still are usually doing much better than the other tables in the restaurants. Helps to turn the devil device face down.

We think it is just so sad to see people out on a date, or even a clearly married older pair, each staring at their (own) screens.
At least the 2FA solutions are pretty much all open; it would be much worse: "please install our proprietary app available only for these two proprietary systems".
people like this would be a lot happier if they just quit internetting.

Internet People is a tribe of doomed 30/40-somethings. Young people like my kids are fine because Internet Things favored by the Internet People seem lame and passe to them. Yes, Twitter is also now for old people. Deranged old people.

You won't miss much when you stop internetting. A few years back you might miss the Next Big Idea or Massive Revolution...those days are gone. Even look at HN; just a bunch of off-topic and perpetually re-posted links.
If anybody here is interested in this kind of data as an individual non-professional investor, Refinitiv Eikon is resold by Metastock under the "XENITH" name [0] for $1800/yr.

It's not cheap but it's certainly more affordable than the $10-20k these products usually cost.

The only limitation I really encountered was that there's no API access so Jupyter notebooks and the like are out. The Excel plug-in works quite well though.

[0]: https://www.metastock.com/products/realtime/xenith/
I thought they were the Africanized ones? Those were the ones I read about as a kid in my school library, and the way they depicted their projected spread across the USA made it look like a pestilence worthy of Revelation. I honestly thought I wasn't going to live to become an adult because we'd all be over taken by super aggressive bees.
It's generally people hanging out that don't have good intentions in mind, which might include drug transactions.
it hasn't been updated because the ebpf module from it landed in opensnitch

https://github.com/evilsocket/opensnitch/tree/master/ebpf_pr...
In most environments I encounter, swearing doesn't come across at all, because it's a a natural part of vocabulary that doesn't stand out other than to emphasize frustration occasionally (or also, excitement; what I'm saying is that it's really fucking useful).

If someone where to become annoyed or freaked out because I used the word fuck, or shit in conversation (not in the context of insulting another person; that's a whole different discussion), I would find it very uncomfortable to be around them because I'd be second-guessing my vocabulary constantly. I can be eloquent if I want, but sometimes a "fuck" is justified.