skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If it did turn out that Zatko had been talking to Musk's team, that would be a very big deal, not only undercutting a big part of Musk's current case (which he was set to lose anyways) but also falsifying several statements made both to the Delaware court and also to Congress(?!).

But I was assured that Mudge is a hero of impeccable personal integrity, that he is beyond reproach, that only an ignorant brain-dead moron with no knowledge of greybeard hacking could even think that he might be anything less than a paladin of righteousness!

Seriously, though, that doesn't even begin to touch the Bad Shit coming out of discovery. For a guy claiming to be a centrist, he's co-ordinating with a pro-AfD/Putin German press baron, and for a "free speech champion" it's pretty odd that "the redacted senders and recipients lay the groundwork for a "war" and "battle" after Musk takes over Twitter — a "coordinated pressure campaign" that will lead to deplatforming of political enemies." (https://twitter.com/oneunderscore__/status/15773449644046008...).

The fact that he's started tweeting pro-Putin talking points might be because of the political company that he keeps, perhaps it's because the source for Telsa and SpaceX's aluminium is Russia, but it's interesting that he's suddenly decided that he does want Twitter, after all, now that Ukrainian forces are making serious inroads toward the territory seized by Russia in 2014.
Sigh. I have "bought" so many of my favorite movies so many times over the years. (Just piling on at this point, sorry).
Sounds like my brick and wooden basement is not going to work. Also the air filtering is not good enough. I guess the real chance is to learn survival, live far away from cities, preferably close to mountains and try to live by hunting for two weeks? Guess I can also keep a vehicle and some gas too after those two weeks. Anything more would need a proper shelter.
I get phantom forward collision warnings on my car quite often, a 2015 VW Jetta TDI SEL. There are a few places where it triggers ~1/3 of the time while driving on a clean road with no other cars around in either direction.

The system doesn't trigger breaking just a warning alarm beep and dash screen warning message, but all these systems are unreliable at this point, even the newer ones have these same false positives and false negatives.
Well athletes are required to provide urine samples and sometimes at random inconvenient times.

For chess, maybe your rating doesn't mean anything until you've gone through a "verified" bunker-play tournament that operates as a sort of baseline for your ability at all subsequent games until the next one.
The FCC needs to step in...
Are you involved with IA? I'm actually really interested in what your day to day looks like, could you share more?
No...they seem willing to provide evidence that he has cheated more times than he admitted. He did NOT keep his side of the deal
Wisk Unveils World’s First Self-Flying, Four-Seat, All-Electric, VTOL Air Taxi
UA was underestimated, RU was overestimated.
Probabilities under normal curves or any shape probability distribution function are measured as areas under the curve. It helps to have an integral calculus intuition for comparing p(0.1<x<0.5) to p(0.5<x<0.6). It helps to have a multi variate vector distance interpretation of length for error and variance magnitude.
Wow, I've finally found my tribe. All of this rings true for me. I kept hearing about how Clojure is this life-altering programming language that would make me forget all others and want to write parentheses for the rest of my life. But after working at a startup using Clojure for a couple of years, I've come to a couple conclusions about it: a) it is indeed a really nice, consistent language that's really nice to read and write, and b) the choice of programming language is a rounding error when determining whether a project or company is successful.
Wouldn’t the upper range, 70% recycled water, still be 3,000,000 gallons of water / day?
Not back-filling all in all was probably a reasonable decision at the time. On the other hand, a lack of on-shore manufacturing capacity to address any on-demand needs is less forgivable. How could we not have a scenario that would have exposed that?
I can give you a reason:

I want to be able to move cameras inside my business on a whim. The cameras are 99% for monitoring while we're open. They solve many, many mysteries that tend to take place in bars.
Biologists Use Genetic Circuits to Program Plant Roots: New Study
Well, okay: now we can have a reasonable discussion. It's not actually about freedom, it's about how big a deal it is to pollute the commons with advertising. This is a question on which reasonable people may have differing opinions. How are we to sort it out? A majority vote might be one mechanism. Selection of representatives who can research the issue and negotiate compromises might be another.
Crucial and inexplicable error, now outside the edit window: "pure humanitarian experience" was supposed to be "pure utilitarian computation".
Don't.

Linux is too complex to provide any sort of guarantee; real-time Linux is just soft realtime.

Look at an actual RTOS instead, such as seL4[0].

0. https://sel4.systems/About/seL4-whitepaper.pdf
It's not really performative. Billboards occupy a lot of space, both mental and physical. I've had the privilege to walk through ad-free cities and it's like night and day. Once you return to the rest it suddenly becomes clear how garish and vile the ads we've become used to are, and how amateurish the deal we've struck is. Billboards don't bring in that much revenue to the collective compared to what they do to cities.

From your perspective, you want to grow a business and become wealthy. That's fine, but why should we participate in that goal and tolerate a significant negative externality for very little reward? The idea that your business should be able to blot the public space for profit is a false premise, just one that people have grown used to for historical reasons.
> ...I'm not going to let you seal the proceedings.

The Delaware Chancery email/twitter account that follows proceedings noted that Musk's defence team sued to unseal a great deal of the comms for some reason that, frankly, defies all understanding. So it's not as though this "leaked" or Musk lost a motion to have them sealed. They were sealed by default. Musk moved to have them unsealed over Twitter's objections.
Network file systems do not support atomic moves, but you should not run such an application on a network file system.
Most players using their platform aren't making money from it?
I don't think it's dream. I believe now most major languages support remote debug like that. My complain about Java debugging is massive use of AOP.
With brick and wooden basement I'm not sure if it's good enough to keep radiation out. In a war probably there will ne blasts in all directions so wind always bring some radiation. I'm not sure what kind of air filtering can keep radiation out...
I don't understand this reputation either. There are very large systems built on other Lisps, and they didn't collapse. What makes Clojure different?

For example, Emacs has a massive amount of Elisp. Elisp is much more primitive than Clojure, and traditionally libraries don't use e.g. data schemas [1] as runtime contracts for data.

Obviously, once a system built on top of a dynamic language grows beyond certain threshold, you need to be very disciplined as there are no static types to ensure some degree of correctness.

With that said, it would be interesting to have a language from the ML family as a viable contender. Perhaps a modernized version of Standard ML. Or perhaps OCaml, if it gains some traction with multicore and algebraic effects.

F# is nice, but it's a bit of a watered down version of SML due to the lack of functors. Scala is too complex and far from ML in some regards. Haskell is good, but lacks critical developer mass and some libraries / laziness overcomplicate certain usecases.

[1] https://github.com/plumatic/schema
Amazon Freezes Corporate Hiring for Retail Business
Can't say I know many software engineers that would take a pay cut to work remote.
Asset deflation is a good thing for wage earners. Inflation is the worst possible thing for anyone who works for their money, as it means the wealth of the people who own assets (think 8-9 figure business portfolios, not a single residence) is skyrocketing away from the middle class in both relative and absolute terms.
Also trained in judo for many years. But I'm pretty sure you won't injure multiple areas in one "grappling" incident and if you break a rib, you would normally sit out the rest of the day.

When you're training injury does happen but not in more than one area of your body unless you were literally being beaten to a pulp.

So yes, I'm 100% sure it was a malicious intent if they're claiming that he died during "bicycle training" which oddly included grappling.
It is but a lot of folks shorten it to M3 as well.
I would expect most databases that are listening to public internet connections are doing so by accident
The sad fact of reality is honest people finish dead last in the race known as life. Anyone who succeeds in life has cheated in some form or another, unless their life was a miraculous chain of stars aligning one after another.

Human society and life isn't one of cooperation and harmony, it's a competition and we're all striving to one up each other to varying degrees. If that involves literally kicking another guy off the ladder, so be it. If a cop is feeling particularly irate and/or is hard pressed to satisfy a quota with frivolous speeding tickets, so be it. Contractors inflating their hours is par for the course.

Life ain't all sunshine and flowers, it's also dirty and ruthless. Nobody's a saint in this plane of existence.
while you're technically correct, it's a rebranding from the (zigbee) consumer's perspective, via the CSA being a rebranding of the zigbee alliance. within that context, thread is the most direct analog of the zigbee protocol, as they're both implementations of 802.15.4 for low-power local mesh. consumers won't need to (and most won't want to) understand it deeper than that.
I played a very small amount in the early heyday of the fad around the 00s and since I didn’t know what I was doing other players really didn’t like me, because I wasn’t predictable.
That’s only if you’re from Westchester. If you’re from the city, Westchester is considered upstate.
I was able to open it in a Google hosted thing.
That qualification is true of Hans Niemann's Elo given in the table - at the time of the chess.com cheating - of 2465, when he was an IM with a single GM norm.

The highest rated "Anonymous Confessed GM" in this table in the report is a 2686 Elo.
… actually yes, if you haven’t seen it: https://www.npr.org/2022/10/03/1126570725/fish-weights-walle...
Much simpler than sourcing and jury rigging some components into a usb interface. You’d need to set up some scripting for that anyway.
I have a shelf full of books (already got rid of all my QSTs I can access digitally) I will be able to get rid of soon!
Have you tested this on big models involving multi-gpu communication, or any plans?
I noticed “a beige-pink veiny pickle” on some prompt engineering site as a substitute for penis. Goes to show you that there will always be dicks made in any creative space, no matter what restrictions are in place.
Negligence vs Incompetence? From leadership? Different means. Same ends. The difference is semantic.
Inflation is dumping rocket fuel on that fire. There's a reason that they're fighting inflation with disregard for other consequences: the resulting inequality of continued unchecked inflation is a legitimate threat to the stability of our social system.
hey, this already got posted. btw pi starts with 3.14....
the supreme court in 2013 or 2014 actually ruled that police cannot follow you in such a fashion to cause you to violate the vehicle code or other laws. The actual case in front of them was someone who was alternately tailgated then cut off by a police cruiser over the course of ~3 miles, and due to that did some traffic infraction. Once detained, a request to search was asked and granted and they found dozens of amphetamine pills. This happened in either Colorado or Utah.

The decision was a very good read but i haven't been able to find it since, because i want to get something removed from my record that happened a couple of months before the supreme court decision. Ford's "tap the signal" flashes your blinker three times, which is not enough flashes to be legal in any state i've ever lived in. However, i was being tailgated on a single lane divided highway for 5 miles, and once a lane opened up, i tapped the signal, waited three flashes, and moved over. Boom. Tickets galore. Reason for stop? I didn't signal enough.

It was like 01:30 and ourselves and the police were the only people on the road the entire time we were on it. There was no safety issue.

Anyhow, that's an example of what the supreme court said is not probable cause. You can't manufacture it by harassing someone in a vehicle for miles.
The scales turn against 2 fishermen after weights are found in fish
> I'm not clear on why you have such a negative take on the response to the pandemic in general

You must've been living under a rock then.

Here's a few articles to jog your memory.

- https://www.npr.org/2020/11/06/929078678/cdc-report-official...

- https://www.healthaffairs.org/doi/10.1377/hlthaff.2020.01269

- https://www.nytimes.com/2020/03/19/health/coronavirus-masks-...

> speed of development and delivery of the mRNA vaccines was nothing short of unprecedented

That was the only thing that was better than expected.

We were flying completely blind at the start of the pandemic (when there was a chance of containment) because the CDC had a completely flawed test and banned every other alternative.
it's faaaaaaaaaaaaar easier to do your work just by speaking and actually not be the one have to do anything, you are merely passing information along. Literally. I'm very good at remembering conversations. I too can attend 10 meetings a day, if it means I am not actually responsible for doing the actual work.
Everyone saying you should hardwire these cameras is right, of course. But what you are missing is that the majority of people (at least in the US) are renters (or otherwise have restrictions), which means you can’t wire cameras. Wireless cameras and doorbells are crucial for renters having any semblance of security.
We failed to contain Putin in any of his previous assaults and now here we are. Our options are to continue to reward an aggressive tyrant or stand up to him. You are free to believe that Putin will become satisfied with some level of territory and influence but history provides ample evidence that Putin will not stop.
Makes sense. I'll start surveying the buildings in surrounding areas. Could also be fun to search for building records. I guess I also need an axe to cut open the doors because those buildings are usually locked.
Thanks ... didn't listen to that interview. Also, I'm not a chess person, so everything is AFAICT.

But ...

1) Magnus is one of the greatest ever, so he doesn't count as an example;

2) From excerpt, his *team* does use engines, and he *uses his team*. So his use of engines is one degree removed compared to others, which hardly matters, especially given point 1 above.
Yes, I was speaking generally. Specific development models have advantages and disadvantages, but those can often be countered by non-development model actions taken to limit those disadvantages. For example, and extremely open development model is likely prone to more bugs and quality problems, as well as a harder to read and work in code base. There are steps to combat that, such as style guides and automatic style converters, numerous reviewers that can go through code to fund bugs and make suggestions for better quality, etc.

It's not so much that one model over the other will have those problems I've mentioned for each, as much as I think those are common things those projects should be cognizant of and take steps to combat.

As you noted elsewhere, it sounds like SQLite has done a lot that mitigates what I see as the inherent disadvantages of their development model, which is laudable. At the same time I doubt the average SQLite developer is as easily and quickly replaced as the average Linux kernel contributor, even if there are specific kernel developers which would be hard to deal with their loss. Sometimes all you can do is mitigate the harm of a problem, not remove it entirely.
I want fewer signs in general. Fewer billboards, fewer road signs, fewer placards posted by control-freak authoritarians.

I drove in Scandinavia a few years ago. They have a lot fewer road signs. Speed limits are by default and drivers are supposed to know them: 50kph in town. 80kph on rural roads. 100kph on motorways. Only if limits are different are there signs.

The signs they do have are mostly iconic, so other than street names, you don't have to read words. That is also more pleasing to the eye somehow.
I’m pretty sure that just proves that your mental model is too simplistic to explain the real world.
I mean...literally nothing you just said contradicted the post you replied to, so I'm not sure what your point is.
dissapointed to see expansion in a high tax blue state with a trash tier record on gun rights. i can't find any mention of why they chose it, any ideas why?

edit: looks like water and seismic activity are the leading suggestions?
>Like everything south of 175th Street in Chicagoland is Downstate Illinois.

"And as much as I would like to attend, l haven't been above 72nd Street in over a decade." —Jack Donaghy, 30 Rock
America’s national debt has now surpassed $31T
This is great news, the Matter protocol sounds like it will make things a lot easier in the future.

If you're looking to get started with home automation, I would recommend using Home Assistant as the central software to control everything. Matter seems to solve some issues that I don't really experience as a Home Assistant user. You can use Home Assistant as the gateway that connects all your hubs and devices together.

I would also highly recommend buying Zigbee products from AliExpress. These are far more affordable than anything that you find in a retail store or from big brands. If you're very wealthy then you could afford to go with Philips Hue products for everything, but I've had a lot of success with some very affordable Zigbee and Bluetooth devices.

Here's the products I would recommend (all prices in USD):

* XIAOMI Mijia Bluetooth Temp/Humidity sensors: $4.86 - https://www.aliexpress.com/item/4000528071010.html

* You can flash these with a great custom firmware: https://github.com/pvvx/ATC_MiThermometer

* Sonoff Zigbee products: https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005003446793340.html

* Motion sensor: $9.49

* Door/window sensor: $8.49

* Temp/humidity sensor: $8.49 (If you prefer Zigbee to Bluetooth)

* Moes Zigbee switch and dimmer modules for wall switches and ceiling lights: https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005002668368040.html

* 1 gang switch: $11.19

* 2 gang switch: $13.06

* 1 gang dimmer for LED lights: $13.06

* 2 gang dimmer: $14.92

* Tuya Zigbee Garage Door module (with relay + reed switch sensor): $18.39 - https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005003610757320.html

I've been really impressed with these battery-powered devices. I was worried that I'd be constantly changing batteries, but some of my motion and door sensors have lasted for over 2 years on a single CR2032 battery.
The problem is that there's no proven good way to increase taxes on the wealthy. There's two flawed approaches: (1) increase income taxes, which doesn't tax the people who control the majority of the country's wealth, and (2) wealth taxes, which no country has ever figured out how to implement effectively.
If you’re proposing to support a whole branch without a proper UPS, then your employer needs to reevaluate their hiring choruses.
But what will they say at the press conference then?
His co-investors are the Saudi royal family, Larry Ellison, and the Murdoch family. These do not strike me as a group of people overly concerned with the opinions of ordinary folks.
> We're seeing our large corporations become de-facto arms of the government.

was there ever a time when they weren't? Or, if you prefer, limit it to industrial revolution to contemporary. Crony Capitalism and lobbying were decried by the "founders" and the architects of the document that the supreme court ostensibly makes its rulings based upon.

and yet...
For gaming, your experience is absolutely degraded by spikes in ping. A consistent 50ms latency is far better than a 5ms with the occasional >50ms latency.
Forever is a long time, but our grandchildren will still be taking long-haul flights on conventional aircraft powered by turbine engines burning kerosene (possibly synthetic). The advantages of liquid hydrocarbons over hydrogen fuel are overwhelming in terms of safety, handling, and aerodynamics.
Sure, it’s easy for someone to clutch their pearls without having the courage of their convictions.
This is misleading.

There is a 'decision' made and there is always collateral - at the bank, and even at the Fed.

The 'decision' that might be made, is what kind of assets to accept on the Feds balance sheet.

At a private bank, they can do whatever they want with respect to what kind of assets they accept as collateral, within regulatory requirements. They have capital ratios to uphold, but if they take stupid risks, well they are going to go out of business.

The OP is implying that money is printed out of thin air and that is not what is happening.

Your retort that 'money money, in a system of all other things being equal, will raise prices' - but the implication of 'all other things being equal' is never a reality. Economies are usually growing, in which case, they need more money to keep prices from going down actually, and, there can be external shocks, which we see every decade or so.
Nah their AR/VR division is the only thing they’ve got to dangle in front of long term investors. I think it’s giving them about 24 months of runway before the sky starts falling for them.
Irrational in what sense? Ukraine is a pro-American country that’s steadfastly moving towards NATO membership.

If the US attacked Canada because China overthrew the government, installed a pro-Chinese president, and started making stronger legal pacts, bonds, and certifications with China would that be irrational?

Being anti war is fine, and amicable. But don’t get it twisted. Putin is acting rationally
Heroku Down Again?
wow thats cool they’re still up and running despite getting deplatformed.

I don’t think I’ll use the service but I’m glad they can still exercise their first amendment rights
It seemed reversed to me - I was noticing more bootcamps and courses and tutorials for that node/express/react before seeing the degree of uptake we see today. Not saying it wasn't used before, but it might not be as much cause-effect as you're inclining.
Seems like you want the charger to be aware of the hosts state of charge. Typically telemetry only flows from device to computer, which this violates.

Most laptops/tablets/phones/&c do know their state of charge & can in software disable charging, although only some expose this to users. This is often available in Linux but I dont think any particular scripts/apps for controlling this have risen to notice yet.
And Facebook? Which is much larger and more popular? One of the most trafficked sites on the internet.
Ask HN: Will Google Abandon Dart/Flutter?
I'm dismayed with Stadia shutdown even if the writing was on the wall and it was obvious to a lot of people.

Will Google ever abandon Dart/Flutter? Say I could land a job on the Dart/Flutter team, would that be a career deadend?

I'm a huge fan of Dart/Flutter but I'm hesitant to continue to use it if that's the endgame.
Indeed this is from the conclusion of Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (1964). It’s by far my favorite movie.