skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If someone can suggest an accurate, neutral title, preferably using representative language from the article itself, we'll happily change it.

(I'd do it myself but am just being pulled away)
Common, this is genius. Plot reads: in 2154 a soldier from the future is send back in time to the present.

Why send a soldier from the present to the past when you can also have a soldier from the future send to the past!
Highly recommend Steampipe. No other open source tool was able to deal with the large number of Route53 records I had to deal with.
Someone did implement DreamBooth for stable diffusion so I was imagining, like you say, this (implemented by someone else) in a couple months with DreamBooth + stable diffusion
There's an acknowledgement at the end:

Reprinted with permission from Sean Raymond’s blog PlanetPlanet.net.
Surely You're Yoking, Mr. Feynman!
Not just that, but people who make a habit of reporting illegally parked cars frequently find themselves being harassed and threatened by anonymous people who have their phone number [0].

[0] https://nyc.streetsblog.org/2022/02/09/death-threats-follow-...
I looked it up. honestly $10/month is stupid level pricing for un-established product with free competitors. the pricing needs to be what can slip below average users pain threshold (IMO thats like $2.99/mo but whatever). there is a reason most techies have not heard of it yet.
Why Culture Eats Strategy
No, there is only one tenant at the moment. But all user accounts are independent of each other, so you won't see others data.
Next in line, a plea for splitting the source tree into different repositories. Followed by a plea for stabilizing the core kernel API...

Then we can replace the core API with a secl4 emulator.
I think the open apple was introduced with the ADB keyboards, which worked both with Macintosh and IIGS computers. The open apple was for Apple II computers and applications; the knotty loop was for the Mac and its applications.

The original Mac keyboards (serial, with the telephone handset connector) did not have the open apple symbol. I don't recall any Mac applications making reference to the open Apple key, it was always "Command Key." From the Mac side, "open apple" was a colloquialism.
That statement will be true forever. It doesn’t tell you much.
100% - it does feel like a massive grift. Also, there are so many useless blocks in this city, especially outside of manhattan where there might be a dense population that has cars, but they're limited to parallel parking, when in fact there's plenty of room to have angled parking if you allow the cars to park halfway on the sidewalk. This is how it's done in many European cities, and even with their sidewalks that are actually 2x narrower than ours, there's plenty of room for cars and for pedestrians. NYC should zone a bunch of these useless extra wide sidewalks that no one needs for angled parking and just solve the problem over night.
If I want to write anonymously, I cycle my text through Google Translate multiple times and keep all the grammatical errors intact. So, English > Italian, and then Italian > French, then back to English.

I also pass it into Hemingway[0] first to make my text lean and non-superfluous.

[0] https://hemingwayapp.com/
Much of cloud's real costs are hidden in other parts of the budget, such as global infrastructure expansion.
Ask HN: Just received spam to an address only used at Amazon?
Like many of us I have an email address for Amazon (.co.uk) which I don't use anywhere else.

A few minutes ago, I received a pretty nonsense spam mail to that address.

I contacted Amazon support who said 'we're investigating' in a way that made me think I might not be alone.. and advised I forward it on to stop-spoofing@amazon.com.

Just curious if anyone else has recently had similar?

(To head it off: no it shouldn't be third-party sellers - they don't get your email, any disputes etc. are through a unique-id@marketplace.amazon.co.uk address in my experience.)
Cool stuff. But who is working on the text-to-ML-architecture thing?
Yeah directly against this site's guidelines I can't click on links anymore because they are so rapey. They want me to consent to anything in exchange for reading for 30 seconds? Do they have any idea what that word means?

Like going to do pagerank with consent cookies, filter anything with a consent cookie, and anything that links to anything with a consent cookie, see what's left.
In my experience it's always a cop car though.
obligatory PWA comment:

Progressive Web Apps bypass the need for tools like this BUT Apple's support of PWAs has been suboptimal (hobbling). Of course, you can't get a PWA on the app store (or Google Play store?), but you can get it on your home screen.

If your site is fairly simple and you just don't want to deal with the app store, a PWA may be a decent solution for you. They're not hard to make.
WUFFS types can be refined as well as having a native representation so e.g.

base.u8[0 .. =99] is a single byte with values from 0 to 99 inclusive

base.u16[0 .. =99] is a 16-bit type with the same values

base.u16[100 .. =400] is still 16 bits but values from 100 to 400 inclusive

In WUFFS all arithmetic overflow or array bounds misses are compile time errors. From the point of view of WUFFS if pixels is an array with 200 elements, and idx is a base.u8[0.. = 240] then pixels[idx] is a type error as it wouldn't make sense to index 240 into an array of 200 elements so that doesn't compile.

As well as the obvious safety implication, this also means WUFFS can in principle go just as fast as if you were inhumanly careful with a conventional low level language and skipped any safety checks, since it knows it already took care of that. In practice it transpiles to C (which doesn't know what safety checks are).
That's not including holidays, weekends and such...
Fascinating stuff! But who is working on the text-to-ML-architecture thing?
How does that affect job mobility? So if I'm a part owner of a company and leave, what happens to my shares? We can't assume all companies have a set number of employees, so number of shareholders fluctuates constantly. If a company lays off or fires a chunk of workforce, do the shares get evenly distributed to the remaining employees? Also, when a hiring spree is needed, are current shareholder shares diluted?

I have so many more questions..
i mean, news as big as that was bound to leak anyway. i dont know how the announcement could have been played any differently.

the deprecation schedule however... different story
Hurricane Ian was a powerful storm. Real estate developers made it a catastrophe
> It's harder to succeed if you don't engage with the "playground tactics", but those who do are the ones pushing society forwards.

And in many cases, some of them are holding us back.

But your point still stands and I'm gonna think on it in coming weeks.
When looking at these then/now renderings, one needs to take into account, that only very little of the actual data is rendered on those maps.

The database contains an incredible level of detail which can be used in completely different contexts and I'd say what's rendered is roughly only 1/10th of the data
We can get around this by writing something and sending it through GPT-3 for “style correction”.
Short answer: No. Long answer: No.

The price assumes your cashed up employer is paying. It doesn't make sense as a personal expense just for learning.
1] Download a list of all members of Extinction Rebellion, Greenpeace etc

2] Go round their house and blame them
You mean "moreso in NYC", right, as NYC is 59th out of the largest 100 cities when ranked by descending violent crime rate.
There exists such a practice, and it is known as academic publishing.

Every verb is done in passive voice, punctuation is added - wherever possible - to make sentences appear more complex than they need be, and of course there is an effervescent use of sesquipedalian terms where shorter similes would otherwise suffice.
Git is surprisingly only 17 years old while SQL is 48 years. Not that you’re wrong, it’s just interesting how comparatively newer it is
> Do believe what has been accurately reported.

Believe things if you believe them to be true.
Amazon File Cache – A High Performance Cache on AWS for On-Prem File Systems
I've always wondered why they don't put the shift symbol on the keyboards when all the other symbols exist
Yes, I need a picture as well.
> cattle has and always been a part of the atmospheric carbon cycle

Could that be ignoring the the sheer number of cattle used in industrial beef production?

https://www.statista.com/statistics/263979/global-cattle-pop...
you can trust that this professional streamer also walked away with some good money and increase in follower count
Improve your chess game with spaced repetition
Maybe. If I remember well, Apple ARM M1 can decode up to 8 instruction at the same time, is-there any RISC-V CPU with the C extension which is able to decode 8 instructions?
In Spring you can just use the @Paradigmatic annotation to solve this.
> ... the Euro would experience inflation even if the central bank turned to a policy "money destroying" because the USD is absolutely crushing every currency.

If the European central bank started reducing the supply of Euros, the Euro would increase in value relative to the USD. The rise in the USD isn't an earthquake or weather phenomenon independent of everything else.
Important clarification: OsmAnd~, installed from F-Droid. Do not install OsmAnd straight from the default app store.
We recently added a streaming GraphQL API to Hasura to allow clients to easily consume data from Postgres as a stream.

There are solutions to ingest and store a large amount of data or a stream of data. However, once this data has been captured, securely exposing this data as a continuous stream to a large number of HTTP clients concurrently is a challenge. And that’s where streaming GraphQL API fits in.
Spline – Design tool for 3D web browser experiences
There are major gaps in the system. People aren't always flagged, you can have someone else buy the gun or gift it to you, or you can just go to a gun show. Imagine if you didn't need a drivers license because you're driving your friends car.

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/06/19/us/gun-background-checks....
When I was little, I lamented that everything had already been invented, I was born too late to really have an impact. Truth is, there are people with problems all around that you might be able to solve. The solution could be a simple script, a standalone app, an online service, an embedded system, or something else. I've done all of those at one point or another in my career. Sometimes it would save someone an hour of work a week. Other times it allowed a capability previously unavailable and completely changed the way people were able to work.
Creepy factor aside, a similar tool for attribution would be very useful for content creators (or copyright holders) currently worried about stable diffusion.
The #1 point here: NYC income from tickets is down.

Yeah. Don't solve the problem, just cause more pain.
there's a lot more cattle now that it is raised industrially on deforested land. For example, the UK was entirely covered in largely impenetrable forest before the roman invasion, and only when the vikings showed up with the iron axe was land cleared for farming.
I can vouch for this. Major project that took months of my time and effort? Seemingly little impact; sometimes I question where it was just management trying to keep me busy. Minor feature added to a tool as a side project? Seems like every damn person in the company, and all of our customers, use it on a daily basis. Funny how these things work out.
>>I trust my bank because the the government has laws to protect me.

boy are you in for a shock.... Governments has laws to protect the bank...

I dont trust any bank, that is why I have mutiple accounts at several credit unions, and other institutions
There is no way I'd ever build anything that relies on anything by Google no matter how good it is - everything they build is marked for cancellation.

Flutter looks good! Would I use it - no chance there's alternatives that will be probably survive.

What is mad is that most people don't realise that Google's search engine doesn't go past about 25 pages of results anymore - it says "millions of search results" but you can't access them so it's actually a search engine now that's probably less useful than Lycos or Excite were.

There's a video online about Google deleting the internet - watch it and repeat the experiment yourself. It's crazy.
The biggest question isn't even whether its technology is ready. The biggest question is WHY?

Why as a consumer, do I want to wear something on my head? especially since, handheld phones are already way more engaging than I need. Are VR headsets just another entertainment device (something I have way too much of already) or will it facilitate work from home?
Don't Buy Cheap {Any non-staple food which you consume for pleasure}.
Postgres has excellent JSON support, it's one of my favorite features, it's a nice middle ground between having a schema for absolutely everything or standing up mongodb beside it because it's web scale. Us in particular, we leverage json-schema in our application for a big portion json data and it works great.
He went to business school.
What's the difference between stability and growth? If the economy isn't growing, people consider it "stagnant". Shrinking is "a recession".
> This makes sense because most are being sold at a big loss

Your article is 3 years old and the economics of BEV production have changed rapidly in that time span. It quotes battery pack cost per kWh at $190-$210, but current prices are averaging closer to $132. [1]

The costs are primarily a function of scale, and the reason why there is limited supply is that you can’t scale manufacturing that fast. Within 2-3 years, major manufacturers will be pumping out millions of EVs and the economies of scale will really kick in.

> Plus, there are practically no used EVs on the market

The restrictions are on the sale of new EVs by 2035, so this is irrelevant. And to add, there will be a significant used EV market by then.

> The car companies haven't exactly figured out what to do about EVs and are selling a few half-baked products at a loss just for show, but its not sustainable at these price levels. I'll be fine, sure I don't want to pay 20-30k more for a car

Multiple manufacturers have released good products in the last two years, and you can buy a perfectly fine EV today for under 30k. (Nissan leaf, Chevy bolt)

[1] https://insideevs.com/news/552010/electric-car-battery-price...
Is it ok to spend the same time on motorcycles, paragliding, mountaineering, snowboarding, and so on? There are divorces because of motorcycles and other addictive passions. These activities are much riskier and more expensive.
I don't really know if it supports or opposes you point here, but pornography in the GDR was illegal while in unified Germany it is generally legal. I guess it kind of supports your claims that peoples bodies have become more commoditized, that porn is more acceptable than simple nakedness. On the other hand it kind of shows how the previous regime had its own hangups about human sexuality.
Considering my experience with Xilinx, the more they advertise it the harder it sucks.
SEO I guess
Home AI Automation
Kyiv applies for Nato membership

https://www.theguardian.com/world/live/2022/sep/30/russia-uk...

Turbulent times ahead.
Thanks to all who've encouraged me to read the rest of the article. I will.
Taught myself BASIC from the TRS-80 manuals, the “BASIC Computer Games” books, typing in code from magazines, then took some formal computing coursework in college.

The above was the start/spark, but actually learning to write commercially useful code came from, well, working writing commercially useful code at a series of startups and small companies.

The specific area that I work/worked in isn’t that important to the question IMO. It’s had a wide range spanning from gaming to hedge fund to computer languages to business services. (Gaming paid the worst but taught me the most per year.)
I would say the Internet has not run "on top of" telco networks for 10-20 years. Smart ISPs are running IP over MPLS over Ethernet over simple DWDM (OTN and even ROADMs are being dropped) which are mostly IETF and IEEE standards.

When it comes to cellular, 3GPP appears to be upstream of ITU so we need to be vigilant against 3GPP getting corrupted but I haven't heard about that happening yet.
There is no "trade" here. I make an HTTP request, their servers send a reply with free data. If they don't want to serve me, all they need to do is return 402 Payment Required.

It's not like I'm hacking into their servers and exfiltrating data against their will.
If I'm interested in reducing the amount of crap, it's only the left hand of that inequality I care about.
honestly i want to know, what need is there for it? Why should i wear something on my head? what advantage does it have on computers/ handheld devices? what can i do on a VR headset that I can't already do on a computer or handheld device?
It does happen automatically, pretty sure it's always worked that way. Maybe you experienced a bug?

> The user's answer is automatically processed and uploaded directly into the OSM database.

https://github.com/streetcomplete/StreetComplete/

Of course uploading a few months of changes all at once is going to cause issues, naturally some will conflict with other changes that have been made in the meantime.
To add: it is a forcing function. We have 13 years to prepare for it. Without a deadline nothing will happen.
The length of time enduring these thoughts/feelings is not the point.

The point is that of the ways one chooses to spend those hundred or so years, people often find later in life that they wish they'd spent the time differently. They realize that they could have achieved much greater life satisfaction if they had.

I don't believe in a literal hell, but someone once posited (sorry, cannot recall who at the moment) that hell is the "eternity" of thought that occurs as your consciousness fades away. Those thoughts you're thinking are the last thoughts you'll ever think. People don't want their last thoughts to be filled with regret. People want to die in peace.

But the broader point isn't top optimize your life around the time you'll eventually spend on your deathbed - that's just where everyone ends up. The point is to optimize your life so that you are satisfied with life - something that is not limited to your dying hours.
Unless they changed it, I don't see the words "natural" or "disaster" on the page. It just says "days since incident".
Assuming no technical obstacle, this would be a very cheap PR move. They should definitely wait until last minute though :)
Just make it completely legal to crush an illegally parked car. Problem solved. Roving bands of steamrollers and tanks will appear overnight. You can charge admission!
Sucks to see this guy being criticized so much here. If he just really likes the game, what's wrong with that? Why does it have to be justified as "his work" for it to pass as a barely acceptable thing.

I would've expected some empathy for the guy in here of all places. I'd dare to think that most people here spends most of their time in front of a screen anyway, and have done so for years. Whether you're coding or playing a game makes literally no difference to your body and your health. Yet you still have the nerve to pick on a guy who is literally doing no harm to anyone, pathetic.
> I'm sure you can find some small counter examples, but by and large the US has never had a history of augmenting law enforcement by way of private citizens. We are not a country of snitches.

Well not a small counter example, but a very large organization with origins in the KKK. [0]

In fact, snitching on fellow Americans has become so common we created an internet meme when, specifically, white women of a certain social class do it. [1]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citizens%27_Councils

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karen_(slang)
I am a “personal cognitive freedom across contexts should be protected, full stop.” For example, that means opt-in social healthcare should be a thing that resources are provided for. A minority in charge saying “no” to the public “opting in” spending agency on providing free healthcare is living under a police state mindset; forcing poor who have no real choice into illness, empowering death is freedom! It’s a twisted joke to not care as a society and say we individually chose this; individually we’re beholden to the group think, how neighborly of you all. That we should be expected to spend our time only on profitable (a form of political correctness serving official economic policy ) application of agency is authoritarian, and conveniently coupled to maintenance of financiers past investments.

Fascism was alive and well in Yerp before WW2 started in the form of old aristocrats who lorded over the soon to be new aristocrats, who had yet to claim total control of public institutions. So with that in mind the “solution” is public control of life preserving logistics networks, and tribal, de-centralized DIY social media for fluffing our imaginations. Ogling punsters, memes is hardly a universal preference.

Decentralized filter bubbles are getting easier and easier to host; Docker and k8s via private Wireguard networks anyone?

There’s a lot of chatter about new protocols needed for decentralizing. Other than email, I have been self hosting a long list of personal services via Docker for years. I am shocked other hacker types are bought into all the service subscriptions. New protocols will be taken over by old social forces.

Tech workers have been told to dog food products as if they’re pets. As a society we once made shopping at the company store illegal. Monopoly busting is about avoiding a minority guiding species agency at scale.
Are people usually setting up centralized shared instances of Steampipe or is it more of a "run on everyone's laptop" deployment preferred?
Oof. Sounds like this poor fellow hitched his stagecoach to the wrong hoss.
Customer Guidance for Reported 0day Vulnerabilities in Microsoft Exchange Server
Nobody is talking about celebratory ground shooting which is even more dangerous to everyone

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AI9qRmWCEJw
> Story for another day.

Story for today, please?
This is way beyond my ability to rationally argue. I have read Upanishads and Bhagavad Gita, and all I can say is it was all mind-numbing.
Yeah that's a "problem" but imo that's more of a life problem (appeal to masses) than one emergent from how man-made online systems have been designed (conformance to arbitrary rules applied by a minority of controlling forces).
I'm not in the EU, but this is what our family has done. Our food bill alone has gone from around 30% of our takehome pay to around 40%, and we just don't have the income to absorb that increase.

So the useless crap, the things that make inflation look not so bad, gets cut out.
But in this case it’s more like reading the one same book, over and over again for 6hrs a day, every day.
Yeah, but the ITU-T gets no say on what happens at the IP layer and up (and also at some layers below IP, like MPLS). They want a say, and they've been trying for years with their Internet2 concept, but so far they've not made much progress.
Change arrives gradually, and then suddenly.

It takes nature thousands of years to create a rock that looks like a face, just by using geology. A human can do that in a couple hours. And then this AI can generate 50 3d human faces per second (assuming enough CPU).

It could be that an AGI is around the corner, as they say. We might not be machines, but are way faster than nature at reaching places. We don't have the option of waiting for thousands of years.