skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
the problem is that the car will limit your speed. it will not just alert you.

this is incredibly dangerous as sometimes you need to drive over the speed limit to avoid accidents or dangerous drivers.

instead of introducing this they should send drivers to driving school and make the police check driver licenses more often and arrest those driving without a license.

in germany you can drive at any speed you want in certain areas of the autobahn and that’s great and actually important to be able to get where you want efficiently. i doubt there are more accidents there. but people actually know how to drive and that is the difference.

these kind of speed limiters are just introduced by politicians to gain votes, it’s easy to sell the population on an idea to punish those driving too fast. easier than to do the right thing, which is to remove idiots who can’t drive from traffic.
Comparison of Desktop Environments (short version)
This presupposes that there is and/or will be a "metaverse" in any meaningful sense, an idea of which I have always been extremely skeptical. It's got most of the same problems as the idea of NFTs as in-game items.
Hollywood is churning out Transformers, Marvel, and Fast & Furious movies by the dozen. I don’t think this really appeals to most people over a certain age.
Yes, it's sadly quite pointless without.
"Washington is the greenest state, according to our scoring system. It stands out for its significantly higher conventional hydroelectric power generation and overall renewable energy production."

Obviously, most states cannot generate as much hydroelectric power as Washington.
Also, the states with "dirty" energy may be producing food and manufactured goods consumed in the "clean" states.
> Adam Sandler stars in dopey comedies

With the hottest actresses, you can definitely notice he does casting.
I read somewhere that such simple armor was supposedly made by having the sewn together linen layers placed in a basin in the expected shape and pouring sea water and letting it dry in the Sun over and over again.
I am 35, and none of those people look close to 35. There is a certain look to the youthfulness of the skin on the face that always gives it away. Whatever that subcutaneous fat layer or whatever is that deteriorates and makes things sag or deflate has yet to be fixed in a believable way.

I also assume the films have heavy digital editing to make them look younger.
Learn CS with interactive walkthroughs, videos, and practice problems
You could say libpam is the "target".

Like pointing a disassembler at a shared library, it's not needed to run the disassembler, it's the thing you're disassembling.
Unfortunately the theory for linear models does not translate easily to deep learning based models, which this demo is based on.
The "strength of model fit" becomes much more complicated and is an active field of deep learning research.
If Eliot really found happiness after his second marriage, great. But he was gay, as everyone now knows. So how happy was he, really?
I don’t see even a passing mention of Meta’s upcoming “Cambria” HMD in the IDC article other than a generic line about “next generation” headsets. From what we know, it’s about as far from the “non-sustainable” Quest 2 model as you can get.

Cambria is supposed to be a play for the high end business focused market. It’s confirmed to not be subsidized (at least, nowhere near the Quest 2), seems to be designed for long term use/comfort, and will likely hit a high enough resolution to hopefully provide similar clarity to real life 1080p (as opposed to the Quest 2 which is slightly fuzzy when working with virtual 1080p monitors). Appears to be running on the same XR2 chipset as the Quest 2 and will be able to play all Quest games, but they’ve been very clear that they don’t intend this as a consumer gaming device like the Quest line.

It is strange that we haven’t gotten an official reveal of the device yet since it’s supposed to ship this year. I’m very curious about the details they’re still keeping under wraps.

My Quest 2 is heavily modded for comfort (third party halo strap with rear mounted battery/counterweight plus some random additional 3d printed tweaks) and the available software tools for doing work inside VR are…getting there. But the screen clarity is the biggest hurdle as it just isn’t good enough for working with large amounts of text.

That said, it feels next frickin level to sit on the moon surrounded by a bunch of virtual monitors with the 2001 obelisk acting as a frame to a live camera overlay of the door to your office.
Am I missing how that would work? That's an exponential increase in bandwidth needed to send all the mouse positions. 1 position per 100ms per player vs 10-30 per 100 ms per player. Those positions all have to be propagated to other players. so in the first case, 10 players = 10 positions per 100ms. In the 2nd case is 100-300 positions per 100ms.
Or a Taiki Waikiki short of Tom Bonbadil would be great.

I’ve been expecting a 15-20 shirt put out that would fit into Fellowship with just Tom Bombadil and Elijah Wood et al. The cast and effects should be minimal so would be a great student project that would probably attract the few actors needed to make it.
So much legislation in the EU. No wonder they never get any small firms there. What start-up is going to navigate all this bullshit while actually developing anything worthwhile?
Who said he bought it?

Implying gift/inheritance not theft. If I was a grandpa and had one in my shed, I'd probably give it to my grandkid that happens to be a top gun pilot/instructor.
This contradicts what the poster above you is saying. Do you have a car that behaves differently and doesn't let you override it, or are you making assumptions?
Aren't algo-stablecoins a refuted concept after IronFinance and Terra/Luna?
You go with someone new because they are the fraction of the price and headache as someone with star power. That's why when it comes to quantity over quality productions in the streaming era, all the leads are people you've probably never seen before.
My husband makes about what you do, but I was still pulling in 2k a month on maternity leave: 1800 in Elternzeit (parental leave) pay, plus 200 in Kindergeld (child benefit), so we were fine. We also only had one paid-off, liability-only insured old car and our rather moderate mortgage to contend with.

To be fair, Germany got an awful lot of income tax out of me the ten years previous that I might have otherwise saved and invested, but I’m ok with this - this system means that long maternity leaves are expected and more easily accommodated, and two months of paternal leave is considered doing your minimal fatherly duty.

I will add that our kid is in 500 EUR/mo daycare, even with parents pulling down 1.5 engineering/IT salaries.

The 0.5 is the 20 hour work week my employer was obliged to let me choose during the first 3 years of my kid’s life. After that, I can convert my contract permanently to part-time, or go back to full-time. They can choose to be more flexible, but that’s their minimum obligation. None of my female friends back home in the States has managed to stay in a technically/professionally-demanding job only part-time after kids: they either drop out of paid employment entirely, do something they’re overqualified for part-time, or deal with 40+ hour workweeks to keep doing what they’re good at.

I want Americans to know what’s possible.
Thanks for the info! Are you still using Fastmail or have you moved to another service?
We've put away all our awesomely strong fridge magnets while we bring up a child. It's not worth the risk of him swallowing them. I don't trust small magnets to stay inside larger plastic frames, either.
The waiting list is starting to subside afaict. It'll still be some time (they say "October or later" for current reservations) but picking one up from a scalper is probably not worth the monetary and moral cost.
A lot is always lost. Nothing has changed. In this case, some amount of data will survive (especially because data is valuable as a commercial asset), the software itself will likely survive, and instances will later be setup in a virtualized environments. The preservation of data for practicality is very different from historical preservation. Most data from any era gets lost because people at the time do not consider historical value. They consider what is needed for their own goals. Beyond that, most books deteriorate, film deteriorates, etc this is no different from any of that.

I understand and sympathize with the idea of open standards, open formats, and the desire for more accessible media and storage. I really do. The loss of ownership over everything is a bummer. However, pretending that we are more at risk of data loss now than before is not valid. DRM always gets cracked. Pirates always find a way. Encryption is likely already compromised by intelligence agencies who slurp everything up in their own archives. Data hoarders are a thing. Mass duplication of data is a thing. People have made recordings and films showing interactions with all of our current systems. People have made all kinds of documentation, documentaries, tutorials, and other media regarding our modern culture, modern technologies, and so on. This is the single most well documented period in history. If anything, we’re doing better at this now than ever before.

The real issue for future historians will be sifting through the amount of material.
Koreans might be discouraged there because their national example didn't do anything with his IQ.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kim_Ung-yong

The other problem being that "high IQ explains everything" people don't actually go around personally going around giving people IQ tests. They just read somewhere that X guy has IQ Y and then decide that's evidence for something.
Concrete ML: transform machine learning models into a homomorphic equivalent
I've been following these fellows for a bit, and haven't seen them mentioned here. This is a really fascinating product. What do data scientists and ML engineers think of this sort of tech breaking into the market?
yep, facts that are different on different sides, and this makes it extremely hard to find what is really going on for a lot of people...

its why these media machines are so damaging; people cant/dont talk to each other and discern what is real and what isnt... they just get it stovepiped to them in one direction.
Thanks, I'll definitely have a look.
"multi hundred thousand dollar piece of equipment"

So, pretty cheap, it sounds like? How much is the hourly rate of surgeons?
Exactly, that's his point: Those systems are tolerated because they don't have false positives.
My car has a speed limit detection system using a camera and a button I can press to change the speed limiter to the current detected value.

It works most of the time, but where it doesn't, it would be a major pain if it was automatic or audible.

My onramp to the Autobahn is limited to 80km/h due to a construction zone with the same limit on the Autobahn itself that ends just before the merge.

The limit on the Autobahn is ended with a sign, but the one on my onramp is not. Technically I would have to keep driving 80 until I reach my exit, because that was the last posted limit and there are no other signs to change that. Since there are no signs, my car keeps showing me the 80 limit all the way.

Realistically I can see the canceled limit sign across the bit of grass and divider at the end of the constructio,n and drive whatever speed seems appropriate in this unrestricted stretch.

If the system was audible, would it beep at me the entire way? If it was automatic and try to limit me to 80, I'd cause a major traffic jam, because I'd be constantly passed by every single truck, blocking both of the available lanes. Their speedometers are better calibrated than mine, and I'd be going 77 while they keep at 89.
That's exactly what makes most of the rare earth elements "rare": they are common in the Earth's crust but rarely concentrated into easily mined deposits. Neodymium and praseodymium are also more common than tin but significantly more costly than tin because they don't form ore bodies like tin does under geochemical influences.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abundance_of_elements_in_Earth...
> "Unfortunately, now the norm is, these are more intellectually repressive environments. You have orthodoxies that are promoted, and other viewpoints are shunned or even suppressed."

From the man that brought you "Don't Say Gay," championed the loss of American women's rights, and tried to criminalize towns creating mask policies during peak COVID, this coming from him is as rich as chocolate mousse from Paris.

This is, say, six steps away from that scene in _Handmaid's Tale_ where women walked by men who were hung for show.
A sibling comment [1] cited additional details that the find is indeed mostly cerium, followed by lanthanum which also has limited economic value.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31993668
The other thing to be careful about is that the script is written in a way that a truncated script has no effect. This is because sh will execute the stdin line-by-line as it reads it, so if the download fails in the middle of a line the downloaded fragment of that line will be executed.

It can be the difference between `rm -rf ~/.cache/foo` and `rm -rf ~/`

The standard way to solve this problem is to put the entire script inside a function, invoke that function in the last line of the script (as the only other top-level statement other than the function definition), and name it in such a way that substrings of the name are unlikely to map to anything that already exists. Note that the bun.sh script does not do this, but also from a quick glance the only thing that could noticeably go wrong is this line:

rmdir $bin_dir/bun-${target}

A truncated download could make it run `rmdir $bin_dir` instead, in which case it'll end up deleting ~/.bun instead of ~/.bun/bin/bun-${target}, which is probably not a big deal.
Refuted means you can conclusive prove something. You can only say these attempts at algorithmic stablecoins failed but it doesn’t mean they are destined to always fail. The devil is in the details and honestly Terra was run incompetently and for greed rather than as a true professional endeavor.
Could probably tip weighting to create unnecessary indexes in some cases. Really depends on how automatic the index creation is, could reek with potential exploits.
> The complete corpus of Classical Latin and Greek literature can be found in the Loeb Classical Library.

Well, no. The complete surviving corpus, sure, but almost all of those works have been lost, never mind those of earlier eras.

A short summary:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lost_literary_work

For a specific example: I was trying to understand some of the history of logic. I learned that that in ancient Greek times Stoic logic was widely used. What was it? That is hard to answer, because practically everything is lost now. We've had to reconstruct the Stoic logic axioms from fragmentary sources, that's how bad it is. We know there was more, but we don't know exactly what it was.
All of it responds to your original comment which was your statement that it contributed nothing except padded resumes.

I stated several things it contributed -even if you think it's too complex-.

If you don't understand why people use k8s you don't understand the problems it solves. Especially if you think ECS is a substitute.
Unequivocally yes. I knew it was her before even reading the article.

This is a good Numberphile video about the subject:

https://youtu.be/T46FTuHnbvY
It's not even a book by that title, it's an interview of him where the interviewer included the word communism in the title of the interview. I've read the books referred to in the interview and they definitely aren't about communism.
There are still some notable people in crypto who want to see the concept succeed. I imagine we'll see at least a few more try (and probably blow up) before they get regulated out of existence.
They where like the tax office before the tax office.

Same in Sweden.
Invidious was such project, IIRC.
I've figured out where people lived based on sunset times.

Sunset is a prayer time in Islam, so sunset times in most cities in the world is accurately calculated. Sunrise too. The window for a sunrise and sunset is about 5 min, which should give you decent accuracy.

You still need latitude though.
You are misrepresenting those definitions a bit. Or they are poorly written.

Showrunner is a thing, TV projects have them. They are the 'nexus' - both creative and a bit operational of the show. Like the 'founder' and 'visionary' of the show. They also kind of 'make the show happen'.

Dan Levy is the 'Showrunner' for Schitt's Creek.

Just type the name of your favorite TV show along with 'showrunner' and you'll see who it is.

Usually will be 'creator' and 'writer'. They will probably get a producer credit. Note that 'showrunner' is generally not a specific kind of 'credit' but that a feature 'credit' isn't really a title either. 'Exec. Producer' can mean anything. Or nothing.

The 'director' in TV is generally less important.

For film, usually the Director kind of plays that role as the lead visionary, especially if they pitched and raised the money, got the team together, got the actors to sign up etc..

Producers are generally not directly creative visionaries.
Well. After the first 2 instances of being out of compliance, that's exactly where they'd be anyway.

I agree it seems unlikely but the math checks out.
> One solution is to use your native language as the key.

That fails pretty badly in two cases:

1) If significant changes to the English (or whatever) version need to be made, keeping the original text may be more confusing than useful.

2) When the native-language version is ambiguous in a way that doesn't apply to other languages, e.g. when translating to languages with grammatical gender, or when a single English word can be used in multiple unrelated ways.
SELECT drop_table_procedure() ;
They still have their same old pipelines. Zendaya for example came from disney channel.
It's actually best practice to make the dad do something pointless. It's not like he has anything better to do.

Traditionally this would be the midwife making him go out to fetch hot water repeatedly.
I don't know if it's in the default build script, but it doesn't really matter -- most people install precompiled binaries.
Not entirely practical in USA or Canada I think, a whole ton of regulations I think would prevent you from doing it, unless you spent a lot of money.

Let me know if anybody actually thinks otherwise, I never tried it.
Is djb involved in any of the standardized algorithms here by the way?
Indeed. Check this -> https://www.grida.no/resources/11419

The volumes involved are huge!
Revolutionizing N64 Programming
Some countries' systems rely on entrance exams, not your high school transcripts. I've seen it claimed it's common to drop out of high school in Korea to focus on the exams, though I don't really understand the details.
I don’t think it’s so much “coastal” as “big-name (and big) programs”. Wife is an attending at a one-a-year program here in the northeast, and the residents definitely get _way_ more operating experience then they do at, say, Michigan.

The skills issue you identify with some big-name programs is a real thing for sure, though.
Off topic: what’s the convention on what your root is for a branded TLD?

I see CERN is using “home.cern”.

Google has “.google” but I’m not sure what the root is since they have many.

What’s the convention for the root of a companies branded TLD?
Yeah they did my boi Jamie pretty raw. :(
>many on reddit/twitter/fediverse have already started to explore the data set for gender ratio, age composition and frequency of raping cases, etc.

Any links?
If it works anything like with the plain Google search, the modifier only applies to text directly following the colon.

E.g.:

intitle:door

will find all videos with "door" in their title.

intitle:"prehung door"

will find all videos where these two words in exactly that order are mentioned in the title.

So to have it search for all words in the title, you'd have to do a search for:

intitle:attaching intitle:a intitle:prehung intitle:door
He owns it all

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Happy_Madison_producti...
I’ve updated the original post to remove the restaurant name.

After a little more digging, I’m more confused than ever.

Yelp and other sites list the website I used as the official website, the picture on the website matches the interior of the restaurant, and I don’t see scores of online users claiming their bank accounts were hacked after ordering.

I removed the restaurant name out of caution since the best I can tell, the website I used was the official website.

But I still for the life of me can’t think of any legitimate reason why the verification code on the order form would prompt me to receive a banking 2FA code unless it were a phishing attempt.

Does anyone have any theories on what was going on, and what if anything I should do?
I'm actually strongly in favor of someone coming in and replacing a bunch of the bike-shedding horseshit in Linux with some "no, it's this way, period, live with it" if only to make distributing software for Linux less crazy-making.

I just think Poettering's (and, more generally, Red Hat's) taste is really bad, so I wish it weren't him(/them). Possibly when they finally achieve Systemd/Linux and the entire stack atop the kernel is stuff Red Hat likes & directs it'll all be worth it, I dunno.

FWIW I also haven't much cared for a lot of Ubuntu's attempts to steer the direction of Linux—they've just lost so badly at every attempt, that it hardly matters.
The regulators permit something akin to kickdown. While the cars will limit you under gentle/steady state driving, if you floor the accelerator to avoid an accident, the limiters will disengage:

3.6.1.4.
It shall be possible for the driver to override the SCF intervention by performing a positive action, for example by pressing the accelerator control harder or deeper.

from https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/HTML/?uri=OJ:...
I feel like I’ve seen something really similar to this (but in powershell) that does the TrustedInstaller elevation trick.
Millenials knew Tom from Mission Impossible.
You sound like somebody who hasn't waited in line for many hours because you live in a Black neighborhood in Georgia.
What's the point of "winning" if everything is made up and the points don't matter? I get there's satisfaction in posting content that was useful, and HN isn't Fb/Twitter/Reddit and awash in ad $, but I feel fake internet points kinda manipulative since there's $ for the platform in your work.
"drilling work started in 2011"
my car has these features and sometimes thinks the speed limit is 100mph in residential neighborhoods
Take any ‘motherlode discovery’ announcements with a grain of salt - whether it’s gold, rare earth or diamonds.

They’re almost certainly exaggerated, and are often announced to satisfy investors with a healthy - temporary - uptick in stock price.
You mean finasteride, botox, a trainer, and a dietician can
https://explain.dalibo.com/ and https://explain.depesz.com/ are indispensable tools for visualizing Postgres' EXPLAIN output in a similar way. I will agree that the MSSQL query visualizer is more visually effective, though.
> Quite importantly, publishers don't have to pay the console makers if they want to (a) reverse engineer the console firmware so they can make use of the hardware (b) don't use the console maker's IP in their marketing materials (see Sega v. Accord, still good law), and (c) sell through retailers other than the console storefront.

Don't modern consoles all have signature verification? You would still need the company's blessing to even allow your game to be executed on any end user's system no matter how that executable was produced, right?