skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even if you've never heard of Zuru, if you have kids you've probably seen their products. Namely the Mini Brands line and X-Shot water guns (which I think are the only ones Target sells).

Ashamed that we have some of these. Not buying more. I get it that corporations are never going to be paragons of virtue and you don't want to know how the proverbial sausage gets made, but this kind of evil takes effort.
There's an episode of Black Mirror with AI killer robot dogs that is quietly terrifying.
Haha thank you, headlamp seems pretty cool too!
You have a valid point. It can see how this tool can be used with malicious intent.

I built it for a local learning organization that streams their lectures on YouTube. They approached me to help them get their content over to podcast.
The tool did the job and eliminated many hours of tedious manual work
> Should have left the country far before.

People just don’t quit while ahead. They are confident that they are smart enough to keep their scheme going just a little bit longer. I mean 750K is almost good enough to retire in India and work as a freelancer or something. But no, they need a bigger house, bigger cars and what not.
The survey participants were not informed of the cost at all. The JWST is absolutely worth ten billion dollars, but I'm not naive enough to think most Americans would agree with me, and I think that NASA contractors extracting twenty times their original grant from the taxpayers with no consequences is a major problem.
IDK, this sounds like a solution looking for a problem. Whether the 3d renderings will become regular tools on-site, or not, IDK, IANAn engineer. However, I have never seen 3d models utilized beyond design, the conference room or as an on-site curiosity... mostly retail big-box & small manu, and the models I have seen are coarse and often omit critical minutiae. Blueprints have been, and should always be, readily available to provide exacting details to the experienced professional(not laymen) before & during the project, already. Lots of new ideas come & go, but the application of standard practices scales up quite well in commercial & industrial applications, more so than res, as coded requirements are scrutinized by more agents and are less likely to be curtailed in the name of ease, cost cutting, aesthetics or any other gains an inexperienced actor may wish for.

TLDR: I know 3D Modelling is very useful & meaningful for design & planning. On the site, however, there are already tested tools & standards that scale quite well.
And we barely get anything for our military spending except fat defense contractors.
Yeah man, everything is going great in the US. Extremely functional government.
I wonder if the Tweet Account was fed info from someone in the accused's circle who didn't get their cut.
UGH! Not another great submission on the same day I'm trying to get some eyeballs on my own Show HN!

Seriously... Nicely done. I like the design.

Nitpick: It's a little weird that every snack shows "LAURA KANIA" as the author. Might want to hide that until there's more than one snack maker?

My big feature request would be to get the actual audio snippets, if that doesn't violate copyright. Even a text-to-speech button embedded in each article would be pretty good. If the audio could be rolled into a 5-minute digest so I can snack on several episodes of the same podcast, or a digest of everything that's snackable today.

Keep going!
>Can't you see this defeats the whole purpose though? By this logic, traditional banks are also decentralized because you can also take your money out and go to a different bank.

The point isn't that centralized exchanges are decentralized, but that the network is decentralized in spite of the existence of centralized exchanges. Crypto provides financial democratization by way of an open permissionless financial network. Large entities can't collude to lock in customers or lock out competition. Centralized exchanges offer convenience over the base network and so they see a lot of use. But your freedom to transact with the network can't be taken away by centralized players. There is no analogous "base network" when it comes to bank transactions.
Quite to the contrary, Apple makes gratuitous changes to the UI of their OSes on an annual basis.
Or self-improvement. You can code some throwaway experiments to improve your skills which means you could apply for a raise.
And it's a good thing with the incoming recession. Good regulation should be countercyclical — it's in times of plenty that society can bear the cost of reform and restructure. Besides, tech won't need government's help to become less dominant in the next 5-10 years. I think once we see a few of the big names in tech suffer the same fates as Yahoo or AOL before us, the push for regulation will soften even more.
There are two seperate questions:

1) Do the alledged facts meet the legal requirements for the crimes charged?

2) Are the alledged facts true?

A trial is focused on question 2. A jury is called on to make a determination of the facts of the case, they will be instructed on what is/isn't illegal and not expected to make any decision regarding questions of law.

Question 1 can be answered in summary judgment before you ever call a jury.

Question 1 can also be answered through the appeals process long after a guilty verdict is given.
Note that they were charged for wire fraud and wire fraud conspiracy. So not for actual Section 10(b) violations, aka insider trading.
P2p over IP is useless and failing to protect against DPI.
Also natural disaster or war tend to impact infrastructure and cutting communication.

Have a look at meshtastic real p2p chat out of band (Lora based) and ciphered. Cheap devices with the right firmware and you can setup fairly an infrastructure and chat p2p

If you don’t own infrastructure you are in the hand of the owner.
And there is the issue that what is inefficient today may become efficient tomorrow. The blockchain will be there waiting for new forensic techniques.
Your vision is too limited.

Priced at 2.7k bucks, you can buy ten or twenty of these for important outposts.

Then while the human army is dug in deep inside some sort of concrete wall and fortification, they send fifteen of these to fight.

While these are easily killable, let's say fifteen takes out two human and injures three more, and they die.

Now the unit in full health and rest comes to play. They already have an advantage. A huge one.

If both sides do not have these, then it is a huge disbalance in power.

Let's just forget robots killing humans. Let's say twenty of these are deployed on a yard. They are fully armed. Humans will not even want to go in front of that wall. Why risk losing the most important asset (a human) to gain an advantage where none of the enemy humans are harmed?

Either both sides should have these, or one side should invest in better EMPs, and other methods.
And it should start now.

Also remember, this is the one they are _showing_ you. You can't even fathom what they _have_.
If they want to buy land for carbon capture, why restrict themselves to the UK?

There are many countries with plenty of land for sale that will not require eminent domain laws to buy land.

And of course, carbon is a global concern. Capturing carbon in specifically the UK is no better than capturing it elsewhere, from a climate change perspective.
Matt King, Co-Founder of Meow Wolf’s Immersive Art Experiences, Dies at Age 37
> not that far from the more succesful Eastern European countries which joined in 2004

Most of those countries aren't in the Eurozone, with the notable exceptions of Slovakia and Lithuania.
> That's the most fucked up thing here. The regions with the highest concentration of people upset about paying taxes overlaps almost exactly with the places that get the most excess benefit of taxes, typically in the range of 1.1:1 (which means many other places are seeing about 15% less benefit per capita).

An explanation I've heard for this is that the people upset with overpaying taxes aren't the people getting welfare benefits, but they see those people and think that the benefits are not deserved.

And medicare/medicaid/social security total to ~half of all Federal spending in the US, so that's not nothing.
Is there any plan to add AMD CPUs to the Framework laptop?

The 12th gen Intel chips are a huge improvement over previous generations, but my understanding is that AMD chips are of similar performance with better power usage and thermals.

Edit: This may not be true anymore, anyone is free to correct me on this.
I have also worked with several honest people who were motivated to do their best, in the most effective way.

Actually almost everyone I ever worked with was like that.

All the exceptions were agency/consulting people.

Their job is bleeding people dry. Period.
Nasa is defense funding.

>wind, solar, nuclear, fusion, etc.green arms race where we are funding and building wind, solar, nuclear, fusion, etc.

We have over the last 10 years. Now we need a grid scale battery race as we are realizing that all the green energy in the world is useless if we can't store it.
What is Social Media Calendar and what is used for
Remember, this is the one they are _showing_ you. You can't even fathom what they _have_.
And that the US was a wealthy country with enormous amounts of undeveloped land?
Raspberry Pi powered headset cyberdeck
Not to split hairs, but I think what you've described is constant investment in something that works and does one thing well. The firewalls and management and maintenance are all ongoing costs to manage the risk.

Software is never just an artifact. It's a whole system, of which the source code and binaries are some components. If you do not manage those artfacts, the next best option is generally managing the environment.
Unpopular opinion incoming: the concept of insider trading is stupid, and even more stupid applied to cryptocurrency. People will always find ways to profit from privileged information. The least careful ones will just keep getting caught while the most careful reap the rewards and get away with it. Cryptocurrency isn't even a regulated asset, how can someone be 'insider trading' it?

What insider trading really means is a middle class person profiting in a way the ruling class don't like. Apparently it's legal for Congress to insider trade. It's legal for CEOs to insider trade.
Sorry, but I don’t understand what technically you describing.

If your suggesting Apple should proxy all internet traffic to devices — that is a horrible idea, incredibly dangerous, and a huge step in the wrong direction. To counter the issues I pointed out, Apple would literally have to be able to decrypt all the traffic and act as if they were the user, which is obviously a insane security issue.

As for avoiding malicious websites, again, I don’t believe you understand what advanced attacks look like. Any site can be hacked and if it is, fingerprinting can be used to only attack a very well defined known list of targets. For example, a very well known CEO of a security startup used a limousine service that was hacked after this was discovered and used to launch at attack against them.

Understand your interested in the topic, that’s great, but try to balance your technical familiarity, familiarity with the topic, and the very real threat security breaches pose to very small subset of the world. These features are not intended to counter AD companies, but attackers that in the worst case situation will ultimately kill the target.
Elon Musk’s Neuralink brain computer startup is beat again
Sure, and the proletariat will rise. Any day now. /s
Maybe this would be true if there were thousands of competing businesses in a market. In this world of oligopolies businesses only have to be slightly more efficient than competitors to survive, and even then they can make up for the bullshit job related inefficiencies with different pricing models.

If you're waiting for elections to make your opinions about governance known you're leaving "money" on the table. And if you think you can do anything on that level with businesses you're fooling yourself, they don't care -- and you probably won't even know about the bullshit jobs they're propping up, anyway. If you don't believe me, why not email the CEO of Proctor and Gamble and see what he or she does?
A joyously insulting read. The author of the memoir (Kociejowski) is the kind of person you love to skewer others, as long as you are spared from his charming wrath.
I disagree. The statement was clearly 'everything is fine' and when I read it, I entirely expected this new article to come out a few days later.

I was at a small DeFi conference in May and there were a number of BC.com people there. Young kids with little experience in the industry. They had clearly over hired.

On top of it, they did the cardinal sin of 'never invest more than you are afraid to lose'. They went into a high risk venture and lost hard. It isn't just the bear market.

Not all other crypto fintechs.
Those are the same thing, problem solving by extending/revising a code base.
I think you have it wrong. crypto unlocks a financial api to the masses, which is why the foundation is decentralized. Nothing to do with whether the entire stack has to be decentralized. The freedom that's unlocked is that anyone with a great idea can create a fintech company, like a bank, that would historically require massive captial to build such a network. That is what a distributed ledge brings to the table.
James Webb Takes Us Back in Time [audio]
thank you for elaborating! Everything you say makes sense, and is hard to argue against. I guess i just disagree somewhat in the magnitude of these factors, im a bit more optimistic. I think its hard to imagine a bigger-than-2008 size collapse at present - i think demand destruction / recession will slow things down enough to avoid that kind of fall.
Yeah, I don't know. The lack of healthcare, kids getting shot in schools, homelessness, increased cost of nearly everything, and now forcing women to give birth are issues that are vastly more important than some stupid app store. Don't get me wrong, we should probably do something, but in terms of priority which everyone here should understand, it's lower on the list, which the article also mentions.
The only instance where this isn't illegal is if you're a part of congress or the federal reserve.
I always wonder, who looks at their pricing model and decides "Paying multiple dollars to query on a few GB of data sounds reasonable"?
He says he got a 40% increase in sales, so I imagine that takes the edge off a little LOL!
'Canyon of fire' solar storm will slam into Earth today or tomorrow
They certainly have continued to take away nice features, stability, and build quality over the years. The "last good ThinkPad" is different for many. As you said the T42 or around there for pre-Lenovo, T400 for libreboot support, T420 for old keyboard, T430 for old charger/body design, T440p for last gen with socketed CPU and for coreboot support, T480 for last gen with a removable battery I think... But at the same time they've removed indicator lights, certain ports, I'm not even sure if there's a magnesium rollcage anymore.

I have a P15s for work and my initial model would hard freeze when putting pressure in certain spots. I used an external keyboard/mouse mostly, but it'd still happen occasionally. Eventually got a tech sent out and he swapped the motherboard. I think it's fixed, but I still touch it as little as possible and use external peripherals.

Some people defend modern ThinkPads saying they still beat the competition. I'd like to think the bar is higher than that considering some of what's out there.

My take on all this is that x86 is on its way out anyway, so I'm trying to make my T440p last and will try to go with ARM or RISC-V for my next machine. Likely just an M2 Max MacBook Pro when available. Hopefully Asahi support is pretty good by then.

The Framework is sort of cool, but it's just another modern Intel machine at the same time. Guts aside, they're doing a good job, but the guts are pretty important, and in this case, boring. The MNT Reform is a lot more interesting, although I don't know if any particularly performant SoMs are available for it yet. I'd like something with better performance than my Pinebook Pro if possible. The RK3399 is not quite Main Machine material.
> How many factory or construction jobs does "hard-science" funding create?

An infinite amount, in the long run.
This was definitely a problem in the dialup modem days before error correction, where line noise might add extra characters, or modify what you were sending.
Twitter is on my list because Musk may end up owning it as a private company.

I’m creeped out imagining Musk with unfettered access to medical care over a large population. Come in for a physical and leave unexpectedly pregnant because ole galaxy brain thinks we need a larger population.

Or more likely, sign up and pay 100K for Full Cancer Cure and 15 years later it’s still in beta and sometimes clearing a small variant of skin cancer, but also sometimes outright killing you.
I ran into a similar issue. It took a Google search plus following a nicely documented guide to reset, and I was back at it. Way easier fix process than dealing with <PC Laptop Manufacturing Company> support.
Correct, though I'd argue if your new resource is hostile, it will not be productive for either party to work together.
Hot take / prove me wrong: Space telescopes, astrophysics, and other "big" science have not yielded and are not likely to yield NEARLY as much practical benefit for mankind as biology, medicine, nuclear physics, and other "small" science.
Tightening immigration isn’t easy with Schengen and other agreements with EU partners. Unless you exclusively mean non-EU migrants. I haven’t seen any proposal from the current government suggesting they’d clamp down on migration when the population is slowly dwindling and there’s a permanent shortage of workers in most industries in Germany.
As long as not funded by voluntary donations, such an extremely over budget investment is waste with little to no actual gain for humanity.
Maybe I'm old fashioned, but I've never put clients on retainer for more than a fraction of the typical work-hours per month... which I only really know after I'm well past their first project. The point of a retainer is to square off enough time and resources to be on call when the next project comes up and the one after that. I don't think it's at all the appropriate way to handle a resource crunch on a one-off project.

I do shy away from design-only work for one time clients, although ten years ago that was typical of my business. From an art director's perspective there are certain red flags on both sides of this. I would never present that many logo options to a client, or engage in constant back and forth over the options until we had internally narrowed it down to a maximum of 3. Clients are not designers and presenting them with too many choose-your-own questions tends to lead them to micromanaging - what I call client vanity logos - and inevitably (though paradoxically) they are less happy with the results than if they are presented with a few solid choices from the get-go and dissuaded from injecting too much of their own design aesthetic. The reason is that they come to believe they could have done it better themselves. Whereas if it is done for them professionally, they will comfort themselves knowing that this is what the professionals think and they got the pro opinions they paid for. This is something I learned very early on, when I started at an ad agency at 15. (We also learned that two of the three you present should be slightly flawed, to drive the customer to the design strategy we had already settled on but give them the illusion of choice. I don't really waste time with that anymore, but it's still a tool in the kit).

I'm not blaming the OP for any of this, or saying they're especially picky. In my experience it really comes down to the quality of work and quality of advice they're getting from an agency, and an agency should know how to deal with it.

Another red flag is that each portion of the job should have been estimated individually beforehand. That's really essential to preventing time overflows and also to dissuade micromanagement. Instead, it sounds to me like this entered a loop focused on the logo which sucked up more time than anyone expected, and they allowed that to be a driver. They probably no longer liked the project, and as a result, the final product lacked coherence and vision.
Milk is a classic loss leader though. It's (intentionally) hard to compare overall prices between supermarkets
Probably? Categorically.
The crypto evangelists made it sound like avoiding centralization and traditional finance would just sidestep all laws of economics.
Show HN: Animation CPU programming platform for Apple
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Here is demo of IDE and HN API demo https://vimeo.com/manage/videos/732098541 and here is creative work https://vimeo.com/manage/videos/732128866

Screenshot: https://twitter.com/AcpuStudio/status/1550132877752279043/photo/1 and video https://twitter.com/ClubAvatarapp1/status/1550150060863901698

Build

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- no JIT

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OS features:

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User features:

- Twitch streaming

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Development features

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- designed visual programming, everything is visible

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- everything is linked, navigation between UI, code and vm

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Blockchain:

- Ethereum integration, see https://twitter.com/web3wallet

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In order to fulfill our dreams of mobile coding from scratch, a unique architecture has been developed:

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Animation CPU is an OS capable of running on bare matal due to its modularity and minimal dependencies.

If you would like to try AnimationCPU on your Apple device, we can submit TestFlight, please email me viki.tux25@gmail.com

Due to lack of resources, our website animationcpu.com is very primitive right now, but we are working on delivery to the AppStore.

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@mtlynch what tool/service do you use to enable the "TinyPilot’s in-house developers report their hours at the end of each working session" part of your business's workflow?
Except for that banner on Glassdoor warning away any future candidates who check Glassdoor.