skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Technically, an amendment could say anything, but historically, the US Constitution outlines rules the government is supposed to follow.

The Constitution should be amended to eliminate 3rd party circumvention of existing constitutional protections. Why is it that an agency needs a warrant to track you directly, but not to purchase tracking data from a data broker? How much less tracking and general invasion of privacy would Congress tolerate if the government wasn't directly benefiting from it?
MTV Opens Metaverse Experience Inside Roblox to Promote Video Music Awards
As you allude to, this is a massive zoning issue (especially in the US). The infrastructure required to move people from their houses to places of work and shopping is insane, given where all those houses and places of work and businesses are. To make trains viable for everyone, you have to rework the entire built environment to move all of those places into different locations so that people can get from one place to another efficiently.

I live in a small/midsize city with relatively ok public transit for its size and the only places I ever take it is to downtown or the airport - places where parking logistics are terrible and it's easy to get to on public transport. Anywhere else (like going to the store or work) and getting there takes hours without a car. Living in areas that have better connections or better walkability triples my housing cost, so I own a car and drive. Cities need to be significantly more dense for more trains to make sense, but that density means clearing out all of the less dense buildings and building new. That's extremely costly and doesn't actually help the environment because of the massive amount of carbon needed to fix that everywhere.
There are many Establishments scattered around, and they are all seeing their power disintegrate slowly, yes.
https://archive.ph/FsPg8
Bringing Fusion Energy to Market
It is interesting how almost none of these paradigms/principles are relevant to what we think of as AI today. Lisp, a language specifically formulated for AI applications, is now mostly relevant in the context of programming language theory (and essentially irrelevant to the statistical programming/linear algebra toolkits that underpin modern AI applications). Instead, Fortran and its descendants are actually what power today’s AI programs. Nobody could have foreseen this in the 50s!
Police exchange patches with people they work with.
> shows our immense privilege that we can often act with this assumption and have it come true

I take this to mean that you don't believe people are capable of understanding the system in which they live, nor advocating for systemic changes.

This said, I don't see how this tangent ties to addressing the fact that a community leader abuses their presumed power to protect a bullying child. Outside of doing nothing and letting bad behavior happen, one can address tears in the social contract through a variety of escalation approaches. But the key word is to act. I don't think any human system will protect you without your initiative.
Laundries/laundromats are still a thing? I would have guessed they were a dying industry.
several folks in the threads here have posted references to the contrary. perhaps you have data which disagrees, or you may be operating on observations from your own circles.
Not only do I want the right to 100% own something after I buy it, I think we'll need the right to buy in the first place. Similar to the right to pay in cash? Otherwise buying will just be replaced with leases.
Here's a first hand report from an activist: https://adamkoscielak.medium.com/how-greed-and-incompetence-...
Because you consent to the data gathering and tracking when you signed up for the service.

It's not different than if the police ask "can I search your vehicle" and you say "yes". You consented to a search. At that point there is no concept of what is legal & what is not.
I don't want to be the downer here because this is a common view and my company does this as well.

I personally do not have fun in these kinds of meetings. Even if they were held in person. My goal at the end of the day is to finish my work quickly and efficiently and try to get out a little early while meeting my obligations. Typically these chats eat up an hour or more and I end up working longer to make up for it.

They are extremely useful for helping newer engineers and answering questions but the "fun" chats tend to be just time consuming noise. It's entirely possible I have a different/maligned view of my relationship with my job but I just don't like giving any more than I have to for something that consumes 40-60 hours a week of my life.
Quick video demo:
https://youtu.be/csyDUcQ0LX4

Calendars can be used to schedule events in the most flexible manner, and those events can carry the contexts and contents via subject and body.

Power Tags makes novel use of these abilities and allow actual actions to be triggered from within the calendar itself by typing some simple keyword tags into the events.
Bun and Deno both look really impressive and I hope development in this space continues at the massive pace it's happening right now. But I've tried using both on a small greenfield project recently (nothing fancy - just a static website with some custom build logic made by stitching together some templating engines and libraries) and I ended up reaching for Node again.

As mentioned in the article Bun still has a lot of incompatibilities with Node. For example, as far as I could tell scripts designed to be run with npx don't work right now. And I'm not sure what to make of binary lock files. Sure, it's more efficient but how do you know a `bun add` didn't change something it absolutely shouldn't have changed?

Deno has really fast TypeScript compilation and file watching built in which is awesome. I always loathed using tsc together with nodemon or some custom file watcher thing. And permissions are great. But the package index is more or less the most valuable asset of Node and Deno doesn't provide (and doesn't aim to provide) compatibility with most of it. Also, while I do like the idea of using URLs for dependency management, the way Deno does it with import maps and lock files feels extremely convoluted and too easy to mess up for me. NPM is more intuitive.
Most 3D print use standard Serial (or Serial over USB) interface with G-CODE.
This is pretty standard. Don't have to worry the drivers.
Or we are all well paid diva who, if bored, would just switch companies without much problems nor thinking.
I am unsure if being in union (as in the US type of unions) would bring a lot of wage benefits.
I found a hoard of old unused sad cast iron pans at my wife’s grandma’s place. Putting them in the electric oven and running a self-clean cycle completely stripped them down to bare metal. From there, they were seasoned from scratch and have been in service for a decade now.
> take as much space to park as a car

They really don't.

I'm not sure why you need 5 people for the things listed above, like carrying groceries?

> can cost between $5k and $10k.

And how much per year in insurance/tax/maintenance?
EMI gives both tax advantages and means you owe no tax when being offered the option. 50k as a lump sum would be taxed as income (so, fairly heavily). 50k in shares might attract a similar tax bill to be paid directly by the employee far in advance of any chance of recouping the value of the shares.

EMI itself is not a scam. Whether a company follows through on giving you the options in a reasonable timescale is another thing, and whether the shares are eventually worth anything is another again. As with all things startup option/share related, consider it a lottery ticket with an unknown chance of paying out.
> downside of Hyundai just making all the info in this blog post public info?

All the CAN protocol data being public means there's no need for expensive documentation, proprietary scan tools or trips to the dealership for key/module programming if it's all been reverse-engineered (a lot of programming and security-related things in cars are more down to obscurity than actual public-key-cryptographic authentication). Hell, it may even remove the need for expensive modules (over 1k bucks for what is essentially a slow microcontroller on a conformal-coated board running shitty firmware) if the docs allow third-parties to reimplement module functionality on the cheap. It would also blow up any future attempts at subscription-based heated seats or A/C if the published docs make bypassing it trivial.
It is broadly true that you cannot accumulate wealth from salary income as the salary bands are massively compressed.
Yep, doing documentation and support through a chat service designed for gamers with terrible search that means the same question is going to be asked over and over again and where most users behave as if they were 15 year olds because that is the prevailing social norm means I'm going to pass.
What if the one steering didn't need to be a person? What if it was an idea or an ideology? Are we better off in a world devoid of purpose? Or did we never truly have purpose? Did our past generations delude themselves into thinking that they did? Or did we delude ourselves into thinking that our past generations did have purpose?
I think it's a reasonable point. I know some farmers, and in every case I can think of the answer is "probably not".

However, most of the non-farmers I know wouldn't be able to, either. My brother has a lot of rooted devices — to stream movies, play video games — but he's not tech-savvy. Usually, there's some guy on eBay who will ship a hacked device to your house, or a co-worker who will do it for a few bucks.

Unlike an iPhone, you wouldn't ship a hacked tractor (any more than you'd download a tractor...) but markets form on their own, and I suspect that's what would happen here.
Using virtual environments solves this issue:

https://docs.python.org/3/tutorial/venv.html
Which is great. Some really nice ones coming out. I might be up for giving up my Volt in 15 years lol.

I refuse to even consider a Tesla for a host of reasons but I'm keeping an eye on the other options.
Even without the tax angle isn’t this generally true? Except in very rare cases of becoming CEO of an MNC or something.
It doesn’t appear that you understood anything I said.

This might be because you observably don’t know what an algorithm is. It has nothing at all intrinsically to do with call and return.

I’m afraid any further discussion will be fruitless, but on the off chance you tire of getting predictable responses to ridiculous assertions that promote what you believe to be a deep insight, then please refer back and search for the insight required to understand what you’re being told here.
On fresh pans, my rule is to only cook bacon in it for the first couple of uses. Works fantastic and you end up with a bunch of bacon :D
There must be a way, but in my experience they all suck unless you very precisely know your content. All of the modern flat panel TV's do this with their motion smoothing, because the panel and the content are generally at different rates.

If you've ever watched something with motion smoothing, well it looks strange because that's not how we're used to seeing it, but it can look better in some scenes smoothing out long panning shots or where things tend to flow consistently in the same direction. Where it totally fails is when movement is less predictable. Then you get this odd looking mess of things moving to slow or too fast at times as it's trying to correct for missed predictions. I don't know if any free tools, maybe ffmpeg, to do this but maybe something out there

You could straight frame double which would get you to the frame rate... But it wouldn't look any smoother.
Not to wade into a debate here…

> And for what? As if it would impact your life significantly to remove meat from the ingredients of meals

I am 90% carnivore for a specifically health reason, it allows me to manage diabetes without extraneous insulin. So yes, eliminating meat would dramatically impact my life. Most non-meat foodstuffs whether processed or whole cannot provide to me the lack of impact to my blood glucose that meat does.

Also, I slept with the AC on last night.
I built a managed Kubernetes platform because it was what I knew how to build. Pretty quickly I realized selling it was actually going to be pretty similar to my day job which is what I was seeking a change from.

So I took a left turn and started making a VR game instead. The marketing path for that is much more interesting.
And those climates scoff at those of us in Texas and Arizona for needing air conditioning to survive.
I suppose that this has been done to ensure less work for the OpenBSD maintainers, but I do not consider it as a wise decision.

Extended file attributes can be used to implement a large number of useful things, many of them enhancing security, e.g. access-control lists. However, IIRC OpenBSD has chosen to also not implement ACLs.

In any case regardless how useful or not useful extended file attributes are considered to be, deciding to not implement them in the main file system used by an operating system has the immediate consequence of disqualifying this operating system for the use on a file server (a.k.a. NAS), which is an application domain where the *BSD operating systems have been traditionally very good.

The reason is that whenever such a NAS would have Windows, Linux or FreeBSD clients, transiting any file through that NAS would potentially lose data.

In general, in the documentation of any file system, the lack of support for features like extended attributes or access-control lists must be displayed very prominently, to warn any potential users about the risk of data loss during copy operations (because the file copy commands are usually stupid enough to not inform the users whenever they are stripping file metadata, so such a loss may be discovered only when it is too late).
I've realized that extroverts are really, really damaged by the remote work setting. The word "fun" gets thrown around a lot but to me the reason remote is so great is because I don't have to play make-believe with my coworkers.

That being said this suggestion is hilarious. I would imagine people are auto-muted in the restroom channel so it seems like the ideal place to sit yourself if you're required in zoom all day. It's totally valid. I often get my best thinking done in the bathroom.
Could the other Hollywood unions refuse to work on jobs when non-union VFX work is being used?
> GM charges for access to key cloning and module programming/pairing

A lot of this is done entirely in security by obscurity so there might not even be any actual cryptography/authentication involved. It's purely a rent-seeking operation.
Doctors have a guild: the AMA. Lawyers have a guild: the ABA. Neither are the same things as unions but they have similar effects. The ABA and AMA also have large roles in professional education. Both also have major roles in accreditation and regulation of the profession. Unlike unions, they do not collectively bargain on behalf of individual workers. They aren't subject to the many regulations associated with organized labor.

They also enjoy broad exemptions to antitrust law which would otherwise apply. It's why other classes of worker cannot have the same type of protective guild -- it's legal when the ABA or AMA do it and illegal when someone else does it.
Yep, never said it was illegal! Purely a response to a comment questioning the business side, when it is a pretty by-the-numbers play. GitHub was slow on enterprise and bundling, so left room for a 'bottom feeder' to bundle & grow if they could solve the cheap dev side
"-r" doesn't work in your case, it will change nothing.
-vf framerate=fps=60 should do it. Videos that are interlaced(videos in which even and odd lines are in different frames) must be deinterlaced before.
look at the filter docs here: https://ffmpeg.org/ffmpeg-filters.html
Not a book, but it sounds very similar to an Outer Limits episode. Maybe that's what you're thinking of.

The nanobots cause his body to "adapt" very quickly to any environment. A scene that freaked me out as a kid was when he was in this water tank for some kind of test or whatever, and the nanobots caused his body to develop gills.

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0667978/
AMTD Digital: How a small Hong Kong firm's shares soared
I have zero experience designing systems like that but I think the sweet spot would be a standard library that's modular and detached from the core. You could pull it in after setting up the core, replace it or upgrade it in parts but it's still maintained by one entity with a consistent level of quality.
> Minimal bootstrap dependencies.
Any POSIX system with git, lua, curl, a sha256 utility, standard compression utilities, and an x86_64-linux-musl cross compiler can be used to bootstrap oasis.

So you need a custom POSIX system to bootstrap oasis.

> All software in the base system is linked statically,

this could be a good thing, however

> including the display server (velox) and web browser (netsurf).

No X server and an obscure web browser. Useless.
I spent an afternoon sanding down the inside surface of a cheap new cast iron skillet last month, just to see what would happen, and I have really been enjoying the result. The bare metal, after polishing, cooks better than the factory seasoning did. I look forward to seeing how it develops over time as I get a new seasoning built up.
Might you perhaps be the Swedish musician Solar Fields, who also made the music for the game Mirror's Edge?
Not really. Know your history first. Node split to io.js due to team disagreements and fragmentation. io.js made an immense amount of progress, adopted semver, and had all the momentum. At the time, Node was stagnant. The choice to merge was rational and good. Deno is a separate project, and while has a node compat mode, is meant to be a TS-first ecosystem with many different rules and methodologies. Bun is an experiment to see if it's possible to build node greenfield today. Only the brave will use it in prod, and only the wild mustangs of management will allow it.

Try not to give into FUD. The JS universe is fine.
Almost all office IT departments use `gpedit.msc` to provision and disable features for employee devices.

`gpedit.msc`, `regedit.msc`, PowerShell, and Active Directory are pretty much the standard toolset for any Windows sysadmin.
Yeah, I'm an engineer that has worked closely with farmers for much of my career. I'm in absolute awe. They are an unbelievable wealth of knowledge of all kinds of technology, hydraulics, mechanics, weather, genetics, soil science, hydrology, forecasting, business, etc. etc. etc. The list just keeps going. And in general, if your numbers are telling you one thing and the farmer is telling you another, I'd usually bet on the farmer.

These people are CEO's of massive enterprise operations managing tons of capital in a high-risk, high-tech, unbelievably complex environment that they must constantly stay on top of.
I am a very big introvert. I've recently realized (and adopted) the convenience of short 5-10 min zoom calls to sort out something rather than typing. Often times there is context that is either hard to explain or something that inflection will convey better than well written prose.

I personally don't like all the "fun" calls extroverts seem to want to have all the time. But for short huddles I've often gotten unblocked 10x quicker by simply seeing if someone had 5 minutes to talk through something 1-on-1. Then I have their undivided attention and I don't have to wait for them to get around to me on Slack or email which understandably take a back seat.
BLM land. Anyone can camp there free for 2 week.
Bicycle infrastructure accomodates far more people per area of infrastructure, as cars scale really poorly while bicycles scale really well.

My point about maintenance also still stands.
If there's a Mico Center near you, I just picked up a creality 3 pro for $100 using a Slick Deals coupon.
How can this work if you have online or recurring charges? It seems like a lot of work to still not know the balance.
Really? When it’s not you but a tech illiterate computer ‘newbie’, you don’t see any benefit to a popup warning them that “programs downloaded from the internet could be dangerous”?
Realistically speaking, if you brick the thing you put it back together and take it to the dealership and they'll swap the bricked module. Rinse and repeat if needed.

The car being new and under warranty is a major advantage in this case.
I’m not sure I’d call it a tragedy, at least not when talking about trains across the American West or Midwest. That’s an absolutely massive space, and outside a few cities, it’s pretty sparse.

It IS absolutely a tragedy that we don’t have particularly good rail transit from major city to major city. A proper high speed line from DC->NYC->Boston. SD->LA->SF. And NYC to Chicago, maybe. Probably others, but those seem like they’d be doable and get some airplanes out of the sky and cars off the interstate.
Lee Jae-yong: Why South Korea just pardoned the Samsung 'prince'
YouTube is reportedly working on a channel store – and so is everyone else
Agree 100%. We used to do this and even if I had fun it was still taking an hour out of my day. Like you, my goal is "get in, get the job done, go home."
Since this seems to have been already identified, I hope someone can help me ID a detective short story.

We had this short story as part of high school reading. The story is likely from 19th century and my hazy memory indicates the author intro said they were one of the earliest writers in the detective genre.

Story elements that I remember: Detective gets called to solve missing diamonds case. I think there were three people in the room and one of them turns out to be the culprit. He hid the diamonds in a match box. And I think the thief was left-handed, which was the main clue to the solution.
Agreed. The guy just wanted to make something he felt was better. I've never seen a mission statement that said the goals were to replace Node. It's a separate beast.
That doesn't make much sense — some actors make much more than 10x over other actors (and they bring the kind of audience to command that extra compensation), and yet they're definitely unionized.
If I didn’t need to worry about living expenses or retirement I could build almost anything from my notebook with just free time.

I’d use the money to hire sales and marketing people.
Was curious about 7-zip too, TIL about "origin laundering": https://textslashplain.com/2016/04/04/downloads-and-the-mark...
Of course, but as far as general purpose runtimes go your options currently are pretty much Node, Deno, and QuickJs. Most of the other ones are for niche things like IoT or embedded systems.
Exactly. “A low fat diet including fruits, pasta, and cereals, supplemented with copious amounts of extraneous insulin.”