skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I honestly hope not. I like the fact that other distros are trying things themselves. If you don't like it, just switch to a different one. Whats the point of different distros if they all do the same thing?
Examples include the various zkEVM projects, risc0, and slightly more limited stuff like our effort to compile PyTorch/ONNX to a zk circuit (https://github.com/zkonduit/ezkl).

Speed and memory usage is improving quickly.
> Fedora is very much NOT an all-ready-out-of-the-box experience, unless you are a FLOSS dev.

Nah it's pretty close if you have an integrated Intel or AMD system, you really don't need closed-source drivers for much except Nvidia these days. Chrome is in the non-free Fedora repositories (or can be installed easily from the website with an .rpm) and that's all most normal users need.
The SEC has a budget determined by Congress.
"Many assume that the chances of simultaneous undersea cable cuts in Europe due to fishing trawlers are slim and that sabotage is the only likely explanation."

Only if you don't know that this does happen from time to time especially during bad weather when fishing and other ships drag their anchors. They are supposed to not do this in these areas but it still hapens way to often.
Measured where? At the power supply?

Not sure what exactly is included in the 18 watts via the power supply connector. Wasn't sure if it was all CPU, or CPU+Dimms, or maybe the entire motherboard.
I would argue that it’s more the government and private sector partnerships, the revolving doors, etc.
How offen are people bitting people and only being id through the bite marks? Are there people sneaking into bedrooms biting people? I don't get it.
One of the best engineers that I've ever met is fundamentally unhireable due to the severity of his personality. He's not even a bad guy -- he's very helpful always but unfortunately everything he says just sounds smug or sanctimonious. He can't help himself.

It's been sad watching his career struggles and knowing the quality of his work if you can just keep him away from stakeholders and meetings in general
You moved the goalpost here, buddy.

American manufacturing grew in the last 20 years.(and probably before that)

Automation didn't produce the increase in jobs, to match population growth... But a claim that US manufacturing shrunk is false. No one in this thread made a claim, including you, that this is about "global scale". You just threw in this argument to avoid accepting the fact that you're wrong.
Free sharing link - https://www.wsj.com/articles/covid-washington-officials-stoc...
Hardly surprising

As I remember from my 7+ years there, more than 50% of engineers at Google use iPhones. An even larger percentage of non-SWE roles do too.

These numbers grew as “dogfooding” population makeup became politically fraught
One methos is to use a fan out strategy. Increase the number of consumers on the queue.
A Colorful “Peek” at the Graphics Performance of the Apple II
I mean, you could say the same thing about COVID. The fact that the relevant stock stayed flat & didn't skyrocket until the day of the actual invasion suggests that there was some surprise.
As projects grow the Makefile becomes pretty much a big bash script, but with a specific syntax that I always struggle with.
using your example only, those are words which mean something geometrically and relationally. they are functions for numerical computation of those relationships. they dont describe physical systems that we're all talking about originally. if you show me some QM math about some experiment I will tell you what it means. why is everyone so confused about this? that's one thing here i cant understand easily. it's amazing. first they say we cant use words at all. then they say theyre hardly explainable with words. my
mistake earlier was not simply retorting with the question of what % the things are explainable with words and not. mind blowing.
Bite marks were used to convict Ted Bundy
Could you expand on that a bit?
Feedwater pump damage delays Finnish EPR commissioning
> which is not the case, unfortunately.

Generally when the markets are doing well are good times for more Americans.

Obviously not a 1-to-1 and not necessarily a cause-effect.
While SFO isn't in the city limits, it is owned by the City and is in an unincorporated section of San Mateo; the SF police have a significant presence (probably the largest force) on site.
Wasn’t Rome really influenced by the Gauls? Emperors purple toges are said to came from the Italian Gauls for example.
No, you've got that exactly backwards. Parliament is the representation. Because of proportional representation, parliament represents all groups in the country, and not merely the majorities in each district.
> We wouldn't want to ban Sony MP3 players from including an app that plays music, right?

Maybe? There was that time Sony decided to install a rootkit when you played a CD

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sony_BMG_copy_protection_rootk...
That's not entirely true, you can bring up all of those (maybe except tabs, I don't use them) while in presentation mode, you can do that with all windows. They even have bigger fonts so they're also readable
If I sell a thing for $100 that cost me $99 to procure, is a $1 fine a rounding error in that transaction?

In any case, the majority of the revenue certainly didn't come from the UK.
Eh, so they have a vested interest in the 500 biggest companies particularly?
"Costing money to maintain feature" is a great criteria for legal subscriptions. Could it be applied more broadly than in the car industry?
It's because Chicago has alleyways to hide their trash and NYC doesn't. It's not that Chicagoans are any cleaner or have cleaner habits
The court case speaks for itself.
I was born towards the middle of the year, but I started school at age 5 instead of 6. I really wish my parents started me later. I think I would have had a lot less issues adapting to such a system.

I have ADHD too, and I wasn't diagnosed until my classical guitar professor basically told me to get treated or don't come back, but in a slightly more tactful manner.

The most disappointing part of the process was when I told people outside my family about my diagnosis. I was met with plenty of resounding comments like, "Wait, how did you not know?" or a "Yea, everyone knows you do. I knew within seconds of meeting you." It wasn't the... response I was hoping for, but oh well. =/

I figured once treated life would hop back on track, and I'd be able to apply myself, become who I was destined to be, etc.. But over the years, I have learned that ADHD, while impairing, wasn't what held me back, and still isn't what is holding me back. There is something else, I am still searching for it. (I don't mean something like a clinical disease, but perhaps my personality, past trauma, thought patterns, etc..)
If HN had a vote budget, I'd use it all on your comment.

Right now my country is having federal elections and everything from bathrooms to what people do in their beds in private is being discussed, except actual plans for education, health and the economy. It's a celebrity shitshow and it seems to have infected most countries.
The margins on food aren't actually low; they've just been captured by Smithfield, Chiquita, Tyson, JBS, Cargill, Archer Daniels Midland, etc. Farmers certainly aren't seeing any margins!
handwriting experts?
But I've been always disabling (using Android Debug Bridge) native Google apps (Gmail, Youtube ...) and using alternatives from F-Droid including apps for phone call and messaging. In fact, I have avoided signing into Play Store on all androids I have ever used so far.
Isn't this incorrect? If it's summer, south of the Tropic of Cancer, the stick should be North of the line. It's the Tropic of Cancer where the sun is overhead, not at the equator. Or did I understand basic astrophysics wrong.

Similarly, in the winters, I'd imagine North of the Tropic of Capricorn would play the role of the Tropic of Cancer.
I used to be clever, and bumped up against the 80 character limit. Now it's the opposite: my avoidance of cleverness is what is causing me to bump up against the 80 character limit.

There are two reasons for lines to get long: (1) cleverness, or (2) long names.

I used to hate long names, and still can't stomach most Java code. But I've learned that if you want understandable code, you can either have short names and long comments, or long names and hardly any comments. (But please, no longer than is necessary to communicate what needs to be communicated. addKeyAndValueToTable() tells you nothing of use over add() or put(). setForwardingPointerWhileTenuring() does communicate some important things that set() or setPtr() would not.)
Incorrect. Rarely, if ever, does any congress person have any insight or control into detrimental effects that would cause a market wide bear market or correction. If the do, it is even more unlikely the certainty of timing would be an advantage.
holy jeebus, i had never heard of this board. but a quick search found this bit of oddity:

"DVI-to-DVI Connection

Connect one end of the DVI cable to the DVI connector on the SDI Output card and the other end to the "north" DVI connector on the NVIDIA Quadro FX 4600/5600 card as shown. The SDI output will not work if the cable is not connected to these two connectors."

So it was an external pass thru type system that just converted DVI to SDI. They joined the daughter card via external oddball cable rather than making an internal ribbon cable connection.
I'm downloading it from:

https://releases.ubuntu.com/kinetic/
https://releases.ubuntu.com/22.10/
Medical officials selling in March 2020 makes, um, sense? The pandemic's potential for destruction was massively clear to medical-professionals by mid-February.

It is easy to believe that those making the trades were acting primarily on information known widely to the public.

Washington State announced its first deaths in late February [1]

It isn't that hard to put two and two together and expect that at least a fraction of skilled medical professionals will react.

I'm a physicist and I was still able to recognize by late Feb/early March that we were headed for trouble. Similarly, just before the Federal government stepped in with stimulus in late March/early-April 2020, as a value-investor, I'd just begun to feel that the markets had fallen enough to begin buying equities again after a multi-year hiatus.

Trading on both signals (imminent pandemic, increasingly-reasonable trailing P/E ratios) will look "exquisite", but required nothing but reading the news and making sober assessments of both situations.

One may also be able to look at the same trading data and find officials who made exquisitely-terrible trades, especially after late-March 2020, where volatile markets created outsized losers and winners.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Washingto...
Completely off-topic but a continuously-looping very large GIF smack in the middle of the feature post is really distracting. I appreciate that GIFs are supposed to be animated loops, this one is just too large and moves around too much.

(Side note: setting image.animation_mode = none in Firefox stops the animation.)
Ah, I see, that makes sense.

I agree with the author that it shouldn't be necessary to prioritize speed and competition over safety. The whole "will we get to X before country Y does" is IMO childish, dick-measuring nonsense, especially if getting there faster means more people have to die... because in the grand scheme of things, it doesn't matter all that much if humans "get to X" this year or next year or 5 years from now.

At the within-one-country level, you can eliminate concerns about one company out-competing another (via unsafe practices) with regulation. Globally, sure, you can't mandate that another country slows down in order to be more safe, but I think the downsides of allowing another country to get there faster are overblown.

If we look back at the US-Soviet space race during the Cold War, it doesn't seem all that clear to me that the US benefited all that much from being first to land on the moon. Consider that the Soviets won the first milestone in that race, and that many people don't even know that or have forgotten. And consider that, post-moon-landing, the space race was essentially over, and both the US and Soviets went on to focus more on military/intelligence and commercial applications for the ability to get things into Earth's orbit, and stay there. Sure, there were more moon landings after the first one, but I think while most people know who Neil Armstrong is, they couldn't name any of the people who landed on the moon in later missions. Hell, most people don't even remember that Collins flew with Armstrong, and I imagine there are quite a few who don't remember Aldrin landing as well on that trip. (How many people would actually recognize the name Gene Cernan, the last human's feet to touch the moon's surface? I hadn't heard of him until I just looked it up.)

Yes, you can make the argument that the US got some big-time global bragging rights for making it first, and that certainly conferred some economic benefits, but I would argue that the US's economic prosperity after that point, as well as the Soviets' eventual decline, was pretty much baked in at that point, and would have happened regardless of what happened with the space race.

So this is just a long-winded way for me to say that I don't think "getting there first" matters all that much, and that we should slow down and make sure all of this is safer. Sure, we're never going to eliminate all risk, and sending humans into space will number among the riskiest things we do for quite a while into the future, but there are levels of safety and unsafety that we should and shouldn't accept.
Fingerprint analysis is rather sketchy, convicting someone based on a tiny part of a print. Also lie detector analysis.
Wow, that's pretty crazy. I never really thought about how transplants imply two different sets of DNA cohabitating in the same body.
Humorous story aside, I think it's typical for execs not to buy their own products. I doubt McDonalds execs eat at their restaurants very often.
You're the first person I've ever heard saying this. People used to complain a lot about Android fragmentation, but J2ME was easily 50x worse. Maybe 100x.
I think the Linux community's reflexive hatred of anything Canonical does is a major turn off. Unity wasn't bad, and judging by how much Wayland has struggled I am curious what would have happened if Mir was still around.
‘Power concedes nothing without a demand. It never did and it never will. Find out just what any people will quietly submit to and you have found out the exact measure of injustice and wrong which will be imposed upon them…” FD
This was my first thought as well. I think penmanship analysis is a candidate.
# ssh user@k8s.machine "test -f fileThatExists"
# echo $?
0

Gee it's like nobody realizes that k8s is just unix machines too, only difference is instead of a program in the whole OS listening on a port, it's a container... And _gasp_ you can deploy containers to listen to any port you want and have those containers do anything you want... Wow.
Show HN: Tordess – Crypto's first prop-trade and social trading platform
Hi,

I am Dat, Co-founder and CEO of https://tordess.com/.

We are crypto's first prop-trade platform (following business model of ftmo.com and topstep.com, originally for forex & stocks). Our vision is to become a leading crypto social trading platform that offers both prop-trade challenge and copy-trade (twisting Etoro's business model by combining prop-trade + copy-trade to fit the volatility of crypto markets).

The problem?
There is a huge demand for social trading (similar to Etoro) from crypto traders. However, due to the volatile nature of crypto markets, crypto social trading platforms that blindly follow Etoro model do not work. Most copiers there do not gain sustainable profit by copying the top traders but are exposed to significant drawdown risk.

Why Tordess?
Combining prop-trade challenges and copy-trade functions can solve the above problem. Being the first prop-trade + copy-trade platform for crypto, we are combining 2 proven business models in stock & forex trading, apply into crypto trading with the aim to disrupt the status quo in its social trading segment.

Our progress?
We launched our MVP (open-beta) on October 15th, acquired close to 200 beta users/testers as of today and secured affiliate partnership with 2 major Vietnamese crypto trading & prop-trade (Facebook) groups that have more than 200 thousands members.

What we are asking for?
Feedback, advice, thoughts, comments, anything that helps us serve crypto traders better.
Join our free monthly competition to try it out. A good number of skilled crypto day-traders are fighting for the top 3 spots in the leaderboard.
Shucks.
Ok, sure, but that's not what I was asking for. I'm not surprised that there is one (or even two or three or a handful) of examples where this happened. But is it common?

Also I'm looking for a case where the judge acknowledged that copyright infringement was occurring, but decided not to do anything about it. From the bit you quoted, it sounds to me like it's implying that the judge believed there was a valid fair-use defense? Or even stronger, that the judge just did not believe the use was infringing at all?
On my Jeep Grand Cherokee, without checking I wagered the wiring harness would be the same across the models without heated seats (mine) and with (the junkyard leather seat package I bought). I was surprised to learn I was wrong.
I know a guy who got sued by his previous employer because he made something open-source he had been working on free time and had been kind enough to use that in for the company as well.
Because they want their name attached to it, and don't want its copyright held by him.

I could be wrong but it's double standards unless something like this applies other way around as well. I should be able to sue and bring down a company I don't want using my code under shitty licenses by using say GPL, so that they have to make their own code OSS as well if they use my work.

I want to be able to sue them to the ground, if they can sue me and my friends to the ground on a bullshit whim.
Hair analysis is another. Famously, a man was convicted based on hair at the scene that turned out to belong to a dog instead.

https://splinternews.com/the-fbi-convicted-this-man-using-ha...
In any good place to work, specific tool experience shouldn't matter unless the company is in a very specialized niche. This is especially true considering you come in with 30 years experience.

To be honest, it sounds to me like the headwinds you're really encountering are ageism and your interviewers are trying to throw you off that scent for liability reasons.
How could you try something that didn't exist?
And i was agreeing with you. The proselytizing as you call it was me being able to expand past the nonsense proposed and offered up a more compelling workflow. Sorry to offend thy sensitivities on expanding upon a conversation.
Is this what The Verge is now, Tweet-like blog spam?

Here’s the tweet they have ”quoted”:

https://twitter.com/ianzelbo/status/1582886309277769730

Maybe this is the better link?
> the local South African equivalent law (POPI) is more about data processing than cookies. Plenty of sites have not updated their cookie UX for the newer regulations.

The GDPR is exactly the same. Even the ePrivacy Directive (the so-called "cookie law") actually covers more than just cookies - any method of storage in a user's terminal (whether browser local storage, or an app's own database) is also in scope.
Going back to the original comment, iOS improved the situation from the carrier having veto power over the entire experience to just the phone vendor and the App Store is more open than some of the earlier ones were (standard terms). It also doesn’t have the ad / activity data issues.

Android can be more open but let’s not pretend that a lot of devices have locked bootloaders, too, and has never lived up to that “PC” model due to things like proprietary drivers and apps refusing to run on unlocked devices. The future is very much unsettled here and we need something like legislation to reverse that trend.
> These numbers grew as “dogfooding” population makeup became politically fraught

As someone who doesn't know what's going on at Google, can you elaborate on that? I know what dogfooding is, but what does the rest mean?
... ask anyone with serious motorcycle miles and they'll tell you about the same thing.

When I was riding motorcycles as a daily driver, I modified my headlights to keep the low beams on when the high beams were on, simply for visibility - it gave me a "wide, multi-color front bar" (low beams were HID, high beams were upgraded incandescent, outer markers were yet different colored) that improved people seeing me. Another bike I did the same thing to, so both headlights were on normally to improve visibility.

I ride sidecar rigs now, which have a "wide, weird lighting" layout (central headlight on the bike, but a sidecar light too), and I'll ride those at night. But the one remaining two wheeler is just a single central headlight, and I won't ride it at night for exactly the reasons this study found - you can't tell distance/speed/etc from a single headlight without any other context.
You don’t need to. The charge level just keeps climbing each day. It’s not like it resets to zero at midnight or something. So it will get to 300 or 400 (Model S) if you let it.

And most people living near a city aren’t 150 miles away… more like 5-10 miles away. Even 60 miles away, there’s no need to charge to 300. Except for special cases, and on those rare times you supercharge for maybe 10-15 minutes to augment it, while watching Netflix or posting on Hacker News on the screen. Let me know if you have any more questions, always happy to clear up these misconceptions!
Exactly. The thing I'm talking about is necessarily a semi-manual process (data exploration, usually prior to migrating data from one system to another).

In the example you give, when you've done all the exploration you need, there's a program interpreting that CSV that ensures the location column values are strings. At least, that's how I do it!
586.2 Cr is correct for net profit ("The net profit was higher by about 23.9 per cent at Rs 586.2") which is what the original commentator said. 5,593.8 Cr is revenue.
The businesses you mention, small shops depending on electronic components, continue to suffer. They're last in line in the supply chain shortages, and many are disappearing.
> Since DaVinci Resolve is meant to run in CentOS, I've helped collaborate on a method for running it in a Linux container as well for anyone who might be interested:

Soooooooooo interested, but sadly it seems NVidia-only.

If Blackmagic would put some of their port-to-iOS muscle on a make-it-work-with-AMD team, it'd be useful to me. Alas, I have a knack for picking losers.
Yes, punish them with a cushy private-sector job lobbying and/or on some corporate board, that'll teach 'em! This is not a game "we, the people" can win, any more than the pawns can win a chess tournament.