skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Ironically, if police would just do their job on property crime, they wouldn’t be so needed.

A girl can dream, can’t she
> catching lightning in a bottle

I think in our oncoming age of batteries that this expression could have new meaning.
That kinda only works if we’re the only civilization in the universe, right? What if some other civilization discovered it a long time ago?
For the record I've never been sued for defamation (I was once sent a cease-and-desist letter by John De Goes, a Scala conference organizer who didn't like that I had publicized things he'd said and done, but he was bluffing and never even replied to my lawyer's response).
No I’m not changing my question, but I think this gets to the misunderstanding that there must be in rejecting the idea that the 13th amendment ended slavery.

We didn’t fight the civil war to end the concept of incarceration for duly convicted lawbreakers. It’s pretty easy to understand and accept that right?

And the people who fought the civil war believed that they were doing it to end slavery.

So perhaps your definition of slavery is inconsistent with theirs, and also out of step with the letter of the law.
Elon said they might have a prototype in 2022. He didn’t give any other timelines.
Cash is untraceable....? Although Bitcoin will reach that point as well
The same thing that happens in any other civilised nation; they serve time in jail.

They shouldn't become slaves. US prison slaves produce $11B worth of products and services and are paid 11c to 52c per hour.

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/jun/15/us-prison-wo...
The firmware is a huge mess and it's especially unfortunate that there seems to be some undocumented custom drivers or something else I haven't been able to identify yet which is missing from upstream OpenWRT, making it unusable for certain of their devices.

The gl.inet firwmare itself has a lot of missing updates and I am yet to successfully make custom builds of it (though in theory it should be possible through what's on their public Github repos, save for a handful of packages they provide as binary-only). They do not respond to issues or PRs on GitHub.

I should have taken better notes on building a firmware but I think what eventually allowed me to replicate and make custom build was to just build as if a normal openwrt dist from https://github.com/gl-inet/openwrt with a fork of https://github.com/gl-inet/gli-pub. Ended up ditching their custom hacky wireguard/tor functionality and mostly treating it as an openwrt dist.

Still stuck on a fork of the custom 19.07 (4.x kernel) for E750 (despite my efforts to bring it to 21.02). MT1300 doesn't seem to have had any issues on vanilla openwrt 21.02, though.

The mwan3 stuff can be worth keeping and extending on using the uci module, though.

It really is a shame as there are so many great things with the E750 and it has potential to be the perfect travel router. If there is anyone else who wants to take this to the next level, I could be down for making this ore structured and collaborate on making a more open, accessible, secure and hackable dist either just for the E750 or glinet in general.
Do you have any non-Lazard data for the claim "Battery storage is already well below this $150/kWh price."?
Maybe save it to HTML file and then convert to PDF?
Huh, so what are you arguing for exactly? No justice system? What happens to murderers?
That there is no rehabilitation, only punitive. This undermines the domestic security of the US (as the convicts are still in a marginalized status after the sentence is over and also not rehabilitated, promoting destructive behaviors)

And its purpose is specially for a slave population.

Some developed nations have reevaluated this, to have convicts be rehabilitated and more collaborative members of society. And the inhumane conditions in the US prisons - for slaves - being valid arguments to prevent extradition.
Nah, criminals all over the world lose their freedom. They aren't turned into slaves https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/jun/15/us-prison-wo...
1966.
I find when I can't sleep the best treatment is fig newtons and milk, which is about the opposite of this. I also find that food to close to or far away from bedtime is injurious to my sleep.
Cholesterol is mostly produced by the liver, fructose consumption plays a significant role in stimulating that process. AIUI dietary cholesterol is mostly a red herring according to current science.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_novo_synthesis#Cholesterol
Added, thx.
I'm darn sure I've read a statement somewhere that all modern UI uses rounded corners on every widget because the pointy ones were giving users threatening vibes and made them feel unwelcome.
In the long run it’s all robotaxis and Elon sees that. Consumer purchases of cars will basically end.
You don't sleep well when you are on drugs
Is privacy a thing of the past? My Android device let strangers talk to me
So I got an Android (Samsung A52S 5G, $200 deal) for the first time ever since growing up on iPhone (I think I was 15 and got a 3GS, time flies!) a couple of months ago. I do Software development / Web Development for work, so you'd think I'd be a harder target to be messed with... But here I am rotating passwords, knowing damn well theres too much data to change to feel certain nothing has been leaked.

Long before, when I first played around with my Android, I've noticed the Twitch.tv app played in the background just fine. Nothing unusual right? Thing is, it also did that whenever I closed the app through the app switcher.

Fast forward to today and I am still in bed, it was 7am when I heard two men say my name out loud -- through the speakers of my phone. Me having just woken up this moment, I figured i misheard something. I pick up the phone, look at it and hear my name again. This time with a subtle laugh going on in the background. I was shocked, turned off the phone, factory reset just now with a couple of important passwords changed via my laptop.

I am not sure why I am posting here, I just needed to vent I guess. I feel horrible right now.
Oh yes, that account switching thing is a pain... Their login page also redirects you a couple of times whenever signing in but I guess that's fine - it has to work with whatever custom security stuff Office365 customers have set on their instances. I just wish it felt less like a kludge.
I'm not interested in fighting on the internet. You asked

> How did the 13th amendment codify slavery?

It codified it the above sense.
Wait, are people in jail forced to work or is it opt-in?
been there, not recommended
AI Algorithm Can Create Digital Copies of Real-World Objects
All the biggest cities in the UK and the USA suffer increasingly severe property theft problems and lack of interest from the police in prosecuting them
I'm pretty pro-nuclear, but a couple hundred billion dollars of damages, a couple dozen direct deaths, some people getting maimed, and causing thousands of deaths by displacing a large population is a catastrophe by any stretch. Yes, fossil fuels may be worse per unit of energy generated, but they are never quite this spectacular in a single event.
I agree.

Or…that’s how it used to be.

COVID neutered quite a lot of that. Though in retrospect it was a bit silly to be that scared of being outside…let’s not go there…

But more so, Niantic’s responses really killed in-person gameplay. You had Remote Raids, where you could be invited to join a raid at a gym from a friend. A good idea, but one they never really weaned the player base off of, because it was way easier for players to stay on the couch. (Well, and Niantic made fat bundles of cash off the Remote Raid Passes IAP.)

They also made totally sensible changes to interaction distances—which is to say, they doubled (was it doubled…whatever, a non-trivial increase) the distance you could be away from a Pokéstop or a Gym to interact with it. A really nice change, and one that I think made the game better even outside the pandemic. And they rolled it back, right when Omicron took hold. And they barely spoke a word about any of the changes. It felt fickle. Arbitrary.
Inverse Tesla Bet Is Among First Single-Stock ETFs to Hit US
Anyone who's dealt with any kind of human-annotated datasets would be familiar with these kind of errors. It's hard enough to get good clean labels from motivated, native-English speaking annotators. Farm it out to low-paid non-native speakers, and these kind of issues are inevitable.

Annotation isn't a low-skill/low-cost exercise. It needs serious commitment and attention to detail, and ideally it's not something you outsource (or if you do, you need an additional in-house validation pipeline to identify dirty labels).
It would only be a partial fix. It will allow async interfaces - but if just "plain GATs" are exposed then those interfaces would transform into something where only Rust language experts know whats actually going on. And the majority of developers are not that, and care more about working on their actual tasks/projects and less about extremely unique features of programming languages (like GATs).

It will also not fix the "lifetimes for async functions are special" issue, due to the lazy evaluation of futures, and the "async functions might sometimes stop executing in the middle" challenge.
Support for rolling upgrades (one node at a time) instead of a full-stop upgrade was added in rabbitmq 3.8, about six months before this article was published. So while a full-stop is no longer necessary, it was likely a restriction for the majority of the time the author was using rabbit.
Sure. Rambling off the top of my head:

On mobile OSes, the captive portal is opened in a sandboxed embedded browser. OS designers want to prevent the captive portal from being used maliciously, so they understandably block off a lot of functionality. Problem is they don’t tell you what features they turn off. I.e As far as I can tell iOS blocks off external links and ajax requests (!)

On iOS you can’t close the captive portal programmatically. The user must submit an html form (or similar) and navigate to a new page. Only then will the OS check /mobile-hotspot-detect and realize that the user is connected to the internet and present the user a button to close the captive portal. This is very clunky and makes it impossible to make a sleek user experience

Android automatically closes the captive portal when it detects a connection. This often confuses the user (why did my page suddenly disappear?) and makes it impossible to make a consistent mobile captive portal experience between iOS and android

Androids kernel seems to have two separate, independent captive portal checks

iOS only checks the content of the connectivity check endpoint, while android also checks for any form of a DNS redirect in its requests

Microsoft checks against two different domains for a captive portal

Many Non-stock android distros check against their own custom (and undocumented) endpoints

There was a dhcp option recently introduced to help clean up this mess. Problem is, nobody supports it. Not even Apple (who seemed to have played a hand in the RFC) supports it

Linux is a lost cause

Figuring this all out took over a month of trial and error. Even then many of my conclusions are probably wrong. None of this is documented or standardized!
As a parallel connector noted, electrolytes- Gatorade powder, either regular or sugar free. If you use the grape with soda water it makes a pretty nice grape soda.

I'd also ask about a benzo or other chemical help.
If you calculate 300MW/240k homes, it comes out at 1.25kW per home which is not enough for peak demand...
Check out my projects, PRs are open!

https://github.com/fossteams/teams-cli

https://github.com/fossteams/fossteams-frontend

https://github.com/fossteams/fossteams_gui
So depressing to hear. I’m really sorry you had to go through all that.
I agree, it's a very shallow article. Would have loved something more in depth.
New Zealand imposes new Covid measures as cases soar
The 13th amendment does not end incarceration it ends slavery and involuntary servitude. Thus it allows you to enslave criminals and force them to work for you without in any way taking away from the obvious ability to incarcerate them.
If they were upfront about high delivery fees that would be one thing, but what is infuriating is the way prices differ across the reataurant website and various apps that try to sneak in an extra $2-3 per item. I used to use Seamless regularly but have found Uber to be among the slimiest kind of algorithmic price discriminators.
New startup aims to build the first ‘decentralized, physical museum’
> You're thinking of QA testing. Beta testing is the final stage of testing before release and aims to test the system in as close as realistic environment as possible - that's why betas are often seeded to the general public, you want to find out if your system doesn't work on some configuration or circumstances that you didn't anticipate in internal testing.

I'm thinking of being an unwitting test crash dummy on public roads and sidewalks for "Full Self Driving". They just slap the binding legal agreements and waivers on their drivers, but it is tantamount to fraud. I'd rather this didn't exist on public roads in such numbers, and that people don't have to pay to be free Tesla drivers, beta testers, and data points instead of being considered people.
I am a 38-year-old. I am perfectly capable of assessing what is of worth to me.

It got me out exploring my new neighborhood. I made casual friends which made me feel connected to the area. Got my dog lots and lots of walks, especially when the pandemic started. I have some truly fond memories of coming across rare Pokémon with said dog—who is now dead.

I had a great time. I was outside, in the world, walking and interacting, and it cost me some in-app purchase money. I spent, per month, significantly less than I would have going to one single movie. So don’t you dare to assume what is valuable or me to not.
When I wrote the article on Medium, it was no paywall.
It's even more interesting, there really is a tiny DAC embedded in the Lightning connector:

https://www.ifixit.com/Teardown/Apple+Lightning+to+Headphone...
If I had access to a time machine, while I'd certainly kill Hitler and Stalin first and second, whoever invented the concept of a "captive portal" would end up dead before I ran out of bullets.

Just a stupid idea, badly implemented. So many places turned them on not because of any actual mandate from their legal department (how many places with captive portal pages actually have 'Legal Departments', anyway?) to do so, but because the feature was there in their routers, and thus it seemed like the "safe" thing to do. And once it became the standard thing for businesses to do, suddenly every business felt the need to do it. And now, people look at you like you're crazy if you suggest setting up a Guest WiFi network without one.

It's just too bad. This is literally why we can't have nice things.
> The beauty of the rust async stuff is that you can move to a multi-threaded runtime as you desire with minimal effort.

This is also a downside, having multi-thread be the default and not single-thread. It introduces some awkward / accidental trait bounds that are annoying to deal with if you want to do thread-per-core type of stuff IIRC.
There's no reason for scare quotes given the specific carveout for slavery which exists in the Constitution. If you have an issue with that verbiage, take it up with the 38th United States Congress and Abraham Lincoln.

> do murderers get to walk free?

You're arguing against an extreme position that nobody actually holds. Most reasonable people would probably point to criminal justice as implemented in many European countries as exemplifying a more humane model which produces better long term results.

The carveout for the enslavement of incarcerated people also created a perverse incentive which played out predictably in the wake of Reconstruction's failure. If you're interested in the long and painful history of this fact here's a useful resource:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j4kI2h3iotA
Random articles of clothing tend to interact with my glasses like "oh, you have a smudge here? let me spread that smudge all over the surface for you. poof. everything is uniformly cloudy now."
There's GuidedTrack[1], which is a simple way to program complex surveys or tests, but can be used to create apps as well. It has been used to create Mind Ease[2] and UpLift[3].

There is a quick demo[4] on the site to show how it works.

Full disclosure: I'm a developer on GuidedTrack. Any feedback is appreciated.

[1]: https://guidedtrack.com/

[2]: https://mindease.io/

[3]: https://www.uplift.app/

[4]: https://www.guidedtrack.com/demo
The novelty of location based games never wore off for me, but the gameplay created by Niantic lost it's charm very quickly.

I hope Naiantic's failure will not doom location based gaming. I suffered through the meaningless grind of Pokemon GO for longer than I expected because I loved the human and exploring elements so much. Niantic stumbled on a brilliant idea and completely failed to make an engaging game. It is hard for me to exaggerate how good I think locations based games are and how bad Niantic is at making games.

There are so many possibilities in this space. I encourage any game maker interested to continue developing it. Maybe something that tells a story or solve a puzzle rather than just collect crap.
> you consider hundreds of millions of vehicles need to be replaced.

They probably won't be all replaced. A minority of people (I'd put it at around 15-20% max) will afford to own an EV (price + place to charge it), while the great majority of us will be left with old combustion-engine cars, Cuba style (or until the law will prohibit them entirely, most probably).
Psychonaut,eco-sexual,digisexual. Lots of new words, I would love to learn about these people (not their sex stuff, but them as a person).

The ability to "explore" like this and western sexuality in general, I wonder if it is a product of better resource scarcity (due to capitalism or whatever economic force)? Would this be possible under conditions of economic strain or poverty, I don't mean relative to others in a society but at a global scale. Food, health care, employment opportunities, time-saving technologies,etc... to the point where universal basic income is a serious topic. Does all this empower sexual exploration? I think so.
Clear, definite answer to this is that construction of any new nuclear plant will take longer (10-15 years) than it will take for renewable generation to completely take over the market. By today, it's no longer environmentalism, concern over spent fuel, or NIMBYsm that stops nuclear - it's simply there's no time left for it. Sure we may have a few tough years ahead, but by 2035 Germany and almost all of Europe will have 100% renewable grids, and no new nuclear could be commissioned by then if the project starts today. Nuclear ran out of time.
It is delicious but no amount is safe.

https://www.npr.org/2018/08/24/641618937/no-amount-of-alcoho...
I also did my share of optimizing C and C++ builds, however while the worst case can turn into hours, in most places it isn't as bad, because the communities do embrace binary libraries instead of compiling all third party dependencies (or other in-house teams) from scratch.
I tip about 10% for takeout- for one thing the packaging work can be quite involved sometimes and also kitchen staff normall get tips from wait staff. Though this mostly only applies to places that are primarily reataurants, not primarily takeout windows.
Right now I am using an Alfa wifi camp pro 2. That then feeds into a Asus router. the Alfa is pretty much an outdoor USB WiFi card plugged into a small Linux computer with additional wifi and router capabilities. I also have an Alfa camp pro 4g as backup because the marina wifi is very unreliable. They have too many APs not setup correctly. The wifi is cox enterprises. Every now and then the captive portal resets and I have to enter the months wifi password, but stick to the Alfa card.
Thanks for taking the time to explain. That just sounds like misstep after misstep.

I'm not familiar enough to say what they should have done, but whatever they were doing early on was clearly working better.
Incarceration isn't slavery, we could still have prison without treating people like property.

And again, the 13th Amendment is the first time slavery was mentioned and it explicitly allowed some form of it. Maybe the Civil War vets were fine with that, but the amendment still codified slavery.
“Business is a good game — lots of competition and a minimum of rules. You keep score with money.”
The Best Camera
Or use modern IDEs that run the static analysis in the background already spotting many of those issues before the build takes place.
Yet the settings are far from unified, every now and then you just have to pop up some Windows 95-era dialog box and so on.
Rehabilitative justice is better than retributive justice, but I'm partial to transformative justice; fix the system that lead to the crimes.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Restorative_justice
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rehabilitative_justice
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transformative_justice
Why did he have that much cash on him? I read this more often; wouldn’t everyone think you just did shady deal or are going to?
This clearly breaks HN’s guidelines, if you were not aware.
That was me two years in. Check back in another four.
> It is important to remember that we are currently extracting megatons of fossil

Extracting oil doesn't leave the total devastation behind it as extracting cobalt does [1]. A several orders of magnitude increase in that sort of abomination that I linked to doesn't have anything to do with "saving the planet", it's all politics and money. There's also the whole "child labor" thing [2] but let's assume that countries like Congo will sort it out sometimes in the next 10-20 years, they most probably won't, but there's always hope.

[1] https://www.aljazeera.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/2013-02...

[2] https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2019/dec/16/a...
I am using an Alfa wifi camp pro 2. Which is basically a outdoor USB WiFi card going into a small Linux computer with additional wifi capabilities. That seems to do the trick. But I did try a few other out of the box solutions that did not work and had to do some research before settling in the Alfa.
Agree. The typical pizza here is actually one of the worst things about Sweden. And the tradition of the "pizza salad" is the cherry on top, in a bad sense, so to speak.
https://blogs.transparent.com/swedish/the-mysterious-swedish...
Genuine question from someone who doesn't know any better: what's the advantage of having a message queue like this (service publishes message to queue, recipient gets notified about it, responds to payload) vs just sending an HTTP request directly to the recipient?
I think we're getting there in some countries, at least for "mobile" needs (read: when outside the home / office).

In France, I have a 40 GB mobile plan for €10. I know I'm likely below your average phone user, but the most I used out of this was about 4 GB when my home connection was dead, and I was working from home.

If I'm not mistaken, an 80 GB plan is less than €20. To me, that's basically unlimited.

I can get an extra SIM for €2 a month attached to the same plan. I never bothered because an internal WWAN card for my laptop is outrageously expensive, and since I don't need it often, I just share from my phone.
> I miss VB6.

Me too. But there is something nice on Linux called GAMBAS: http://gambas.sourceforge.net/en/main.html
I looked in to the ADC issues and decided it was fine. It has slightly lower effective resolution because certain ADC values are more likely to occur. It looks like in the end not a huge deal.
As others said Magnesium is key as well as Potassium and Vitamin D! Electrolytes/D3 during the day and magnesium before bed. Does absolute wonders.