skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is not the case with this video (as it was a stunt) but a larger issue here is how Tik Tok creators feel it is OK to film everyone. It may be legally allowed but ethically it is a very gray area. I spend some time on the platform and frequently see videos of random people just having a bad day and being filmed without their consent for the internet to laugh at. It's voyeurism.

This problem existed before Tik Tok but the platform makes it so insanely easy to go viral doing it.
and we are hosting it on AWS.

Yeah right.
Ok Elon, you can stop playing with it...
The ‘Shamanification’ of the Tech CEO
So much of the content I see now on TikTok and other apps is totally staged, and quite often poorly staged at that. It would be interesting to know who funds the production of many of the videos, because there's obviously an advertising scheme or some sort of moneymaking ploy behind a lot of it.

I think things really took off with the people who were making "gold-digger" videos, where a guy tries to talk to a girl and she rejects him, only to come back when he walks up to a (most likely rented) exotic car. In many of these cases, all of the people involved in the video are not authentic, but there's never disclaimer that the video is staged or a skit. Even car accidents, sad stories of addiction and mental illness, and stunts can all be staged to gain views as well.

I'm skeptical of everything I see online, been that way for a long time... Worst part is there is no real way to avoid that type of content, and that phony content often gets plastered across all the sites, and reposted for years too come, and even written about when it's exposed as fake, so there's no real way to avoid it, and there's no incentive for people to stop doing it because of the (negative) popularity it breeds for the people and companies that sponsor and create it.
Main difference is that the past 10 years everyone and their mom parroted the mantra "buy index funds, it is the best place to put all your savings". That wasn't the case before, today index funds makes up a larger share of investors than ever before in history so we have never seen what an economic crash looks like when everyone invests in index funds. Maybe it wont be bad, but maybe this will be the biggest crash ever, it is unknown territory.

"How could index funds crash, they correlate with the entire market!"

Well, then they crash by crashing the entire market. And once the market starts crashing and people gets worried about their investments and wants to cash out their index funds, it will continue to crash.
The KDE 1 task manager looks _very_ similar to the Windows NT 4 task manager (from the mid nineties): https://guidebookgallery.org/screenshots/winnt40 (scroll down to 'task manager' and click the faint tab control marked '3' in the upper left of the specific screen shot)

Until Win10, the NT OSes had that same basic task manager with the cool looking green graphs. WinNT 3.51 had a much more crude looking task manager
With one single integration, AngelList can receive USDC from anyone, anywhere in the world. It doesn't matter if you can transfer CHF very cheaply locally.
Surely you believe there is some P/E where a company is a bad investment?
Heat death of the metaverse
Show HN: Preview how your website looks like on Twitter
It's a huge reminder C++ is missing a proper, hygienic, macro system. Too many things that are a pain to do in C++ would be easy with a real macro language. I have hope we'll get it sometime this decade, seeing all the work on the language since C++11 still happening more than 10 years later.

It's worth nothing that a macro system plus basic reflection is where the real power of macros lies at.
Buddhism did not evolve from Hinduism, nor even from its predecessor Brahmanism (calling the place it came from India is a also a bit of a stretch, but to a lesser degree):

* it may have actually been reacting first to Zoroastrianism and its idea that the absolute Truth and Lie can be known: https://press.princeton.edu/books/paperback/9780691176321/gr...

* even if not, then it was either a reaction against Brahmanism (https://ahandfulofleaves.files.wordpress.com/2012/02/how-bud... (PDF)), or at the very least an independent development: https://www.academia.edu/63732680/Early_Buddhism_and_its_Rel...

> We come to the conclusion that early Buddhism as a whole has developed independently from
Brahmanism, with selective influences from Brahmanism and non-Vedic spiritual movements,
altering and utilizing these influences for its own growth against its religious competition.
This is basically just my normal routine.

Weekdays I don't sleep much, if I had to guess I average 4-5 hours. Weekend comes and since I don't have many obligations, my day is almost entirely free, and I'm willing to sleep in, usually 10-12 hours, occasionally made more miserable by a night a alcohol.

The sad thing is I can get 3 hours of sleep or 12 and I'll wake up and not feel rested. Usually this translates to a thick brain fog (any effective OTC "sleep aid" just makes this worse) and I can hardly think straight for some hours.
Авиаперевозки грузов по всему миру. Опыт работы более 20 лет. Доставка от двери до двери.
Гибкие условия. Разработка маршрута с учетом особенностей груза. Все виды грузов, включая опасные.
FluTooth – Fix Mac's Battery Drain During Sleep by Disabling Bluetooth
An Epistemic Critique of Longtermism
Good thing it was just free flowers. Imagine if it had been a free puppy.

"Here, just hold this" running off
Thanks for sharing! Do you plan to add this to the menu bar in the future?
Those that haven't died before of electric gremlins.
Do you live in North America? I would challenge anyone in Canada/US that claims it's easier to initiate a wire transfer (with zero ability to track progress) vs. send USDC to an ETH address.
You have to make stuff public on purpose in 365, of course they know what is visible.

Awhile ago there were a lot of fake login forms being made and getting hosted on official microsoft domains, via forms and Flow. Dont see that one as often anymore.
Benchmarking the Linux Mitigated Performance for Retbleed: It's Painful
when you make money by manipulation and lies you're gonna have to hire a spokesperson at some point to manage your web of lies. See politicians, institutions of the state, corporations, tiktokers, etc
Yep. It should have occurred to him that taking it down is the right thing to do.
These people really see others as NPCs. No you are not the main protagonist. No we are not all just a lonely sad bunch living in your tale. And no we don't give a fuck who you are and what you have to offer.
> The problem is that there are disincentives to thinking strategically.

To me the problem was that nobody around could even explain what does it mean. It's such a vague word nowadays, and even when you really want to craft a strategy for your organization, you end up watching videos telling you to outline your values, write a mission statement and set SMART goals.

Thanks to some coments on HN I've read "Good strategy/bad strategy" book, and a lot of things finally clicked. It gave a solid framework how to approach and how to think about strategy. Can't praise this book enough. I wish I was given this book at school.

Back to the original thought – I think the problem is that we rarely see or hear what strategy really is about, let alone have a chance to learn how to "think strategically" for real. It's purely an education issue from my point of view.
This looks pretty much like your average Mercedes:

https://www.mercedes-benz.com/en/vehicles/passenger-cars/eqc...
> You need consent, in the US (I recebtly read an article from an US blog about that and it is similar to the situation I know in Europe) if the oerson is the main subject.

Perhaps you're referring to audio? If so, audio has different requirements as a result anti-wiretapping laws.

> If you film a mall, no consent from those people in the shot needed. A demonstration, sake thing, no consent required.

Permission may be required from the mall and/or storefront owners if you're filming on or inside the property.
But he owns his channel, no? So any money not spent in giving reverts back to him.
I can't say much about async because I never really use it. To me it feels like a slightly misleading abstraction/syntax compared to what actually happens, most bugs I introduced in JS backends happened because async/await made the code look more synchronous than it is. Maybe that's just me.
While looking up a reference image for another comment in this thread, I came across another cool GUI site:

https://guidebookgallery.org/guis

This seems much more comprehensive, has screenshots of specific UI elements and controls to view different tabs within those screenshots.
I am glad that filming someone here (Switzerland) without consent is not legal even in public. You can film in public but if a person is the center attention in your footage it becomes illegal and you need their consent especially if you publish it. Only exceptions are large public events where privacy can not be expected.

Same goes for identifiable information like license plates. For example if you film a parking lot at a cancer hospital. You need to obfuscate the plates.

If you install security cameras the some law applies, you can only film your own property and must make sure you are not filming neighbour, street or anything else. You must also post a sign indicating that a security camera is installed. Public security cameras (train etc) all require posted signs and have a strict retention policy as well as how footage is released.

Same law applies to drones or any other way you could make a photo or film so it automatically makes it illegal to film into windows or get close enough to specifically identify people on the ground.

In extremely rare and extreme cases the police may publish someones foto or video footage if it helps solve a case but it's an exception because even criminals have the right to privacy.
This is correct.

The only person you can control the affairs and effects of is you.

Big data beat the trust out of me. The bigger the dataset, the more likely it is to attract abuse. I started out my computing career with what others described as a near martyr level of dedication to keeping my customers data private. I'm still that, but after working for everyone else in the industry and finding that the moment you give them a scrap of data, you just kicked off a chain of 3 or 4 bulk transfers to people you aren't even aware of...

I can't control them. I can only echo for people the importance of understanding:
no one is nice until proven otherwise. Not even me. Trust only what you have made, or what you yourself have been gifted, and can modify.
Hey there, you're very welcome.

I hadn't thought of the menu bar yet. How would you want that to work?
Seems like sleep, which is a third of your life and has a impact on the other two-thirds, is a very big factor to "live life well". Do you really consider it noise?
Why You Should Not Trust Computer Generated Random Numbers
Just to put your opinion in perspective: Java is unique in being huge in both academia and the industry, which bred very novel tooling around the language much more than in any other’s case (JML, many many static analyzers, etc). Java is also unique in being far the best in the tuple of performance, observability and maintainability.
Its ecosystem is one of the top 3 in size, and in many niches there is simply no alternative library for other platforms.

The language itself underwent huge changes while it remained basically fully backwards compatible. The same is true of the bytecode format.

All these make the language and platform the backbone of basically all Fortune 500 companies.
i recommend porkbun. namesilo is good. and never use namecheap.
Yes. This was posted after I wrote mine. I am a bit surprised that the median is so high. I would have expected a bigger difference, i.e. a few high value outliers pulling the median up further up.
the monopoly of the state is the victim
The review confirms pretty much exactly what I would have expected based on the M1 laptops.

Apple is going to have to do something soon to avoid having M3 reviews be nothing more substantive than "Still industry-leading, now available in colors A, B, C, and D"
Just raised a funding round, and about half the investors used USDC and half used wire transfers.

On "famously expensive and slow" Ethereum, the USDC transfers took 15 seconds and cost under $2. Oh and even better, I was able to just use a simple human readable [X].eth address, instead of an incomprehensible string of routing number digits.
Given no reliable alternatives, I don't see an option other than to bet my long term goals on long running trends.
It’s a question of change resilience. You can implement crud on a single object with ddb trivially. You can’t implement 5 different list by X property apis trivially, or filter the objects, or deal with foreign keys…
I think popular adoption driving the maintainer to the point of burnout is the exception.
I run deckofcardsapi.com. It’s been fairly popular and I’ve never felt like the load has been more than a few hit issues that I can happily ignore. It’s also been a great bullet point in my resume, but that’s about it. But I’m just one data point.
Occam's razor.. or not wanting to get sued.
Build from Anywhere with Salesforce Code Builder (Beta)
That's the point! Locally, there are great options almost everywhere. In Canada, I can e-transfer (Interac) anyone and the transfer is ~instant. Across borders the solutions are much worse. Crypto is the only payment rail that can realistically reach _everywhere_.
Why can’t you do the dataset several times with different labellers, building up a more statistical probability for a label than a pure guarantee. It’s worth noting that different cultures have different interpretations of emotions too (famously Russians don’t smile much even though they are extremely helpful in my experience, I’m still not quite sure what the head wobble in India actually means let alone some of the finer misinterpretations that are going on when I lived in Japan).
U.S. Electric Car Sales Climb Sharply Despite Shortages
For me it's the opposite. I don't want to talk to someone in order to send money. Also, you never know how long/much it'll take to wire. Sometimes it's done free on the same day, other times it gets double charged and takes 2 days for the money to arrive.
I agree, although my wife adores pizzasallad. Meanwhile do not get me started about "bearnaisesås"
The people of the world drive cheap Renaults and Hyundais and Opels, not BMWs and Teslas.
Now that's a video I would watch.
Good! We need more small systems. Not just CPUs-on-a-board for hackers to prototype with but an alternative to Intel NUCs and smaller fully integrated computers with inexpensive low power CPUs.

It's astonishing to me how behind the ARM ecosystem is on this. I still can't buy something like a low-end amd64 computer easily with ARM. There's a few laptops and a few cantankerous oddballs like the ROCKPro64. Then again it's Pine64 mentioned in the RISC V article, so maybe we have more years of oddballs to go.
> IDK if it's a very socialist solution, provided that it aims to increase disposable income and savings

Socialism is a left-wing political, social, and economic philosophy encompassing a range of economic and social systems characterised by social ownership of the means of production, as opposed to private ownership. [0]

Government ownership of housing, as opposed to private ownership, is unambiguously socialist policy, regardless of policy intentions.

> specially if you're smart enough to provide your tenants with supermarkets, bars, etc, which isn't difficult if you pack enough people and provide space for bussiness in the ground floors.

Here's the issue with central planning. How does the government know which services residents will find desirable? This difficulty is known as the local knowledge problem. I don't drink alcohol; why should I be forced to pay for a bar I don't use? And more importantly, why is the government encouraging an activity that causes the death of 140k Americans a year?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Socialism
> It's a huge reminder C++ is missing a proper, hygienic, macro system.

Templates, man.
How did it happen? A country that generates so much innovation and lacks quality in his basics systems.
The Other Secret to Look for in Return to Monkey Island
How do you disable installations on linux with git + gcc?
My guess would be that as long as they are selling well, they don't care much about the fact that reviewers are bored.
He mixed that up with Chinese corporations. Korean chaebols are more like "state endorsed monopolies". Or state "you can get away with almost anything corporations because you make a large chunk of our GDP and employ a lot of people".

That said...I would bet on koreans too.
> The sad thing is I can get 3 hours of sleep or 12 and I'll wake up and not feel rested. Usually this translates to a thick brain fog (any effective OTC "sleep aid" just makes this worse) and I can hardly think straight for some hours.

I felt the same way after doing my 15-hour-weekend-sleeps. I'd often feel _more_ tired than on weekdays, super groggy the whole weekend. The involuntary 15-hour "catchup" never actually caught me up, in retrospect it was just my body crashing but not properly recuperating. It was not until I put in a conscious effort to get 8 hours each night that things started improving in terms of actually beginning to feel properly rested.
Cerbos’s Secret Ingredients: Protobufs and gRPC
Building multi-architecture Docker images
You bought shares on the secondary market above the listing price. You are only receiving money at the listing price. i.e.:

1. shares listed at $20, I buy one, paying Ackman $20

2. I sell it to you for $30, you pay me that money

3. Ackman returns $20 to you

It also works the other way around if you bought it from me below $20. You'd make a profit.
Maybe the current hosting providers don't want to be involved in the discovery process of Twitter's lawsuit, and so the site had to be migrated on somewhat short notice.
The funny thing is that everything you said makes sense on paper, but in reality none of it matters.

I have an XC60 T8 PHEV, it's the best car I have ever owned, hands down.

>>a crappy low-end EV experience with worst-case charging, and a poor ICE car with even less cabin/cargo space than a pure ICE (and much less than a pure BEV).

Don't see it at all. It charges in 3 hours - what's the problem? That I can't rapid charge it on the motorway? Ok, fair.
The space inside it is the same as in a petrol XC60. There is no compromise.

>>You'll be mostly using underpowered EV-only half when you can, and then the underpowered ICE-only half when you run out of juice.

The EV motor isn't super powerful, but it's absolutely sufficient for driving around. And the ICE is 320bhp in this model, it's far far far far from "underpowered". It's a rocketship, and I owned an actual Mercedes-AMG before. In the mode where both ICE and EV motors work together this car will outaccelerate anything due to the instant torque.

>>you have worse fuel economy due to lugging a useless battery and an EV motor (regen doesn't do much even when it works, and highway cruising is the worst-case scenario for it).

Maybe, but this car averages 50mpg(imperial) on long journeys anyway, so I really don't see a downside here. Regular Petrol XC60 struggles to keep 40. Diesel XC60 would beat it, but who wants a diesel. And my long term(2 years+) average overal is 120mpg, so really......whatever?

>>In many hybrids transmission/clutch adds a lag, so you don't get the sweet instant torque BEVs are known for.

Many, but not all - in the XC60 the EV motor is mounted directly on the rear axle so it doesn't go through the transmission at all. It accelerates instantly like any EV.

>>You have worst-case maintenance costs. On top of all the moving parts of an ICE engine and a complex gearbox

I'm seeing the opposite after couple years of ownership - the ICE almost never runs, so it doesn't suffer any wear. At every oil change the oil is completely clear - the motor is practically brand new. After 20kk miles the brake pads are 5% worn, because you do most breaking by regenerative breaking. So far this car is saving me a fortune in running costs and maintenance, and I don't see why this shouldn't continue. If anything, this car and its drivetrain will far outlast any regular ICE car out there.

>>your battery will wear out sooner.

If this was an actual concern, the manufacturer wouldn't give it 8 years warranty. It's longer warranty than on my actual real proper BEV that I also have.
> I’ve never seen the signal to noise ratio anywhere this terrible for any other social media app.

Is the tide finally turning? Even a few months ago people were making superlative claims about how insanely good tiktok's recommendation system is. People claiming it's never-seen-before levels of addictivness. My experience has been a lot more mediocre.
Definitely one of my favorite talks by Rick and I apply lessons learned in that video on a daily basis.

Must of watched that video...about 4-5 times, before I really grasp the topics since I started my career that burned the concept of relational databases into my head. Breaking from that pattern of thought was difficult, initially.
You're right. His team of image consultants, publicist and spokesman are probably best able to handle this.
It was a pretty load-bearing "might", agreed.
>just because they caused harm does not make them defective, both lawn darts, and social media are working exactly as the manufacturer intended

Then would it possibly be a better distinction to define them instead as poorly designed products with large negative externalities? If I build a product that meets it's stated goal but poisons the environment around it, it's not "defective" in the myopic view, but poorly designed in the global view. Even taking the libertarian line, doesn't the government have a role in regulating negative externalities?
Is there any particular reason projects like this only exist today, and not when the console was still in production?

Is it a matter of enough time passing for people to gain the full understanding of the hardware required to optimize enough to make this possible? Or are these new developments somehow made possible by access to hardware and software that is orders of magnitude more capable than the target device?

Stuff like this and the various 3D render demos always leave me wondering why we never saw anything like this in these devices primes.
namecheap is fine as long as you don't have a problem. but if you have a problem you can be absolutely sure that they will never fix it.
I wish articles like this were more clear about what imaginary numbers are. Saying “reality requires imaginary numbers” sounds cool and mysterious. “Reality is best described using rotations in abstract vector spaces sometimes” is not.
Index funds just automated prior portfolio advice. Are you suggesting that the previous portfolio advice was bad, the efficiency of the automation will cause more correlated crashing or something else?
>company actions have a body count that is sky high

This is not about victims in the population AT ALL. The state could care less about people beeing murdered if it dosen't affect it's power over said people. It was always just about the state's totalitarian power over trading and Ross' complete subjucation of that power.