skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This.

Even assuming AMD had support for something as mature and battle-tested as CUDA, a CUDA engineer may consider the price of these cards a no-brainer.
I believe I read a study showing how this relationship is not causal. It's actually the shared genetic code that makes both the son be violent and the parents neglectful and abusive, not the abusive parents changing the son's behavior.
That was my thinking.

I'm sure Nvidia will get it sorted in time, but they're trying to do a lot right now, and it's noticeably bumpy.
"Smart contracts" are a defining feature of DAOs. "Smart contracts" are not something that are offered outside of cryptocurrency / blockchain platforms. No one has found a viable use for blockchains that cannot be better solved in other means except as massive vehicles for scams.

Any organization that tries to implement a DAO / smart contract system for governance is asking for trouble, because they’re legally unsound and untested.

As far as organizational structures are concerned, there are plenty of viable structures and legal sorts of entities that can be used. (Gitea Ltd might be able to fix a lot of the goodwill issues by switching to a B corp structure or even to a legal cooperative structure.)
I’m picturing this as a tripping hazard, unless there’s some kind of well to shove the cable into (like your carpet example).
Show HN: Open-source user onboarding and KYC flow made with Svelte (~50kb)
Hi everyone, We’re building an open-source identity and risk management platform and we’ve just released the first chunk of code, a fully customizable KYC flow & UI, to the public.
We’ve chosen to use Svelte so our flows would be lightweight (it is ~50kb gzipped).
Next up:
- Adding forms and components for it to be used as a full onboarding flow.
- Releasing an open-source case management dashboard, for manual approval of users.
- Releasing an open-source rule engine, to help automate decisions.
We’d love to hear your feedback, suggestions, or any question you’ve got.
And if the rest of the project is relevant or interesting to you, follow us and, we’ll update you once new things are available.
Thanks!
Batteries needed electric vehicles are still expensive and seem to essentially be the bottleneck for mass change to EV.

The infrastructure needed to support battery electric vehicles seem to be expensive/complex to run sufficiently well in practice. In the US Tesla's supercharger network is often cited as a moat against other manufacturers. It's not even building the chargers - it's maintenance and compatibility. Charger network are a losing operation, but they are critical for adoption. Tesla affords this via huge margins, but that won't work for the rest of the market outside of the luxury segment.

Could it be that the BEV market (in the US at least) lends itself to monopolization? If so, hydrogen can make sense as a technology that does not rely on losing charger network to operate (just like no car manufacturer needs to subsidize fuel stations).
This is arising from the convenience of single press setup, isn't it? Powerline should still have passwords and such to stop two unrelated networks from connecting, so it's more that the default settings are a little too hands-off.

I've found the firmware on TP-Link is a bit lacking. For a while they had a rogue DHCP server on their newer connectors that couldn't be switched off, until the most recent firmware update. This would cause all sorts of issues with that device.
Interesting. I found it great to evaluate some random github projects. Virtual machines do not work very well on multiple monitors. I can also separate such projects from internal lab network.
Agreed. The article displays a "me vs. the world" attitude and the whole thing aims to evoke admiration and sympathy in the reader. There's no evidence of any true human empathy. Who gives a flying f__k about his abdominal muscles?
How do the courts differentiate between witnesses who are truthful vs those who are lying? How do parole boards evaluate whether someone repents?

In such extreme cases especially, it wouldn't be a judge making their mind up after a two-minute statement from a convict. The hearing will have prison personnel testifying about years of interaction with the person. There will be psychologists providing their perspective. There could be a repeated psychiatric evaluation.

Can that process be fooled? Certainly, as there exists no certain way to tell whether someone is being truthful. But successfully faking your way out of a continued sentence requires more than putting on a convincing act for a few hearings.
Decoding INTEGRAL
agree -- no experimental evidence but I suspect that the power cutoff is "no more power from those panels" not "power is available but no grid connection"; secondly it is annoying to not have any say over when or how long that connection is off. I tend to view the relationship in cynical terms, I admit. The quality of the physical equipment though, is notable.
Use an abrasive sponge instead of sandpaper. No dust.
Sounds like you're more interested in feeling good than actually fixing the problem that caused people to be assaulted.

We can acknowledge that context and environment foster crime while also not tolerating crime.

Are you interested in having less victims and less perpetrators in the future, or is punishment you're interested in for its own sake rather than as a potential tool?
FWIW, meditation (Vipassana after a few years of Samahdi), really helps with this because it shows you your own inconsistencies and faults. You're part of that sometimes nasty group, too. This may well lead to a short depression at times but overall, a much more positive outlook. "Them's just how it is, and good things still sometimes happen."
This premise of a DAO is that votes are the only thing that ultimately matter, which can make things simpler. Something gets presented as a course of action, a vote happens, and the if enough votes qualify you make the action. In a crypto DAO, this voting is implemented in the blockchain's software rules as a contract; thus, it is completely automated. Sometimes, to the dismay of the users. But, there is nothing requiring you to do this in software. It just means they want, in theory, that you'll somehow be able to have a vote without being required to be known or involved directly.
My Raytracing Journey
Somewhat off-topic: why "2k kilometers" instead of 2 megameters? I do realize that in daily life people rarely use distances of that order of magnitude, but the semantic connections between kilobits<>megabits, kilowatts<>megawatts appears to be entirely accessible to essentially all adults, so why use the awkward "thousands of kilometers" instead?
You sort of answer your own question, off world resources. Infinity is out there not down here.
Hydrogen makes no sense for passenger vehicles. It requires building out a massive infrastructure that doesn't exist and is just far less efficient than storing the elecricity in a battery.

Check out this video for more on where Hydrogen does and does not make sense:
https://youtu.be/JlOCS95Jvjc
You mean mass spam calling? Or what kind of abuse?
That isn’t true anymore. Many Western European countries have more immigrants per capita than the states. We aren’t as exceptional as we think we are, just inept.
I didn't say people prefer jail instead of stupid jobs. But the chances of getting away with crime is worth it. That's the reason they commit crime in the first place and it doesnt change after serving time in prison. It's not unusual for convicted criminals to seek new crime jobs as soon as they are out of prison. The fact that they were caught is seen either as a mistake or price of doing business. Many get new crime skills and new connections in prison. A stupid job is not even remotely present in their mind.

Sometimes jail time is even priced in already, usually in financial crimes but that's a different story.

My point is that people should not be left out of prison until they prove themselves worthy to live in a free society.
For this hands off way of thinking, I highly recommend the Tao te Ching and the Book of Leadership and Strategy (Tao te Ching part 2), translated by Thomas Cleary. I am a big fan of Taoism and Zen Buddhism.

Alan Watts is also a good resource to check out on YouTube for mindfulness meditation, though he’s not for everyone. You can find a few lectures about meditation and Zen Buddhism if you search around. For understanding who you are not, try Learning the Human Game: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=SsU9UUtELkw

The point of learning all this is because there’s a lot of stuff happening when you are meditating or being mindful in everyday life. It’s difficult to discern who is the real you. The big questions is: WHY are you behaving a certain way? What do you get out of it and who taught you? Where did it come from?

If society taught you so that you can be proper and fit in, it isn’t you. If you learned it through trauma or for the sake of pride/ego, it is not you. Pay attention to your emotional reactions to things. They are telling you that you want something to change. Then simply do what it takes to move that direction. No need to get mad or sad or wish it were different. That is all a waste of energy. (Avoid saying shoulda, woulda, coulda)

We are not our thoughts. Pay attention to when those arise and let them go. Your true self will have tons of energy and motivation, and you will not have any resistance in doing it. Let that energy carry you till you feel diminishing returns or fatigue, then figure out what you want to do next in the same manner.
This is entirely mistaken. Wealth creation is not zero-sum. Per-worker productivity is not static. The carrying capacity of the planet is not static either.
I have a different take, why not just send RPC functions with all of their parameters?

Then the payload is guaranteed to be small but still able to handle complex operations.
How is the performance if you run like 5 VMs incl. a Windows one?
Yes, the parent comment redefined "justice" to mean "revenge". It doesn't make any sense because "an eye for an eye ..."
The debts of normal individuals are mostly wrapped up in housing, healthcare, and education. So we should be subsidizing those rather than the stock market.

The subsidization, or more specifically the removal of individually driven feedback mechanisms, is what caused the prices of these things to skyrocket in the first place.

The modern university isn’t basically the same as the 1970s university except post Baumol's cost disease. The budget looks dramatically different.
What good does it do?
This is the best summary I read on the topic!
> that is not justice.

This might be your opinion, but it is definitely not in keeping with any standard or common definition of justice:

- https://open.lib.umn.edu/criminallaw/chapter/1-5-the-purpose...

- https://www.ojp.gov/ncjrs/virtual-library/abstracts/reasons-...

- https://ua.pressbooks.pub/criminallawalaskaed/chapter/1-5-th...
> cruelty is built into the justice system top-down in the name of efficiency

And you would instead promote.. what? 'Rehabilition'? These arguments always show an absurd amount of empathy for the criminal, and little-to-none for the victims and (statistically extremely likely) future victims.

There is a large number of people that simply cannot function in society. If they aren't violent, cool: I have no problem with anyone living how they like. If they are violent, then they need to be removed from potential victims.
Here in Switzerland it's 10 CHF / square meter for white and 15-20 CHF / square meter for colour walls plus transport plus recycling plus material.

I wouldn't call this cheap :-)
> Stocks prices are in large part dictated by corporate profits

Maybe the ones that pay dividends, or are very old and stable. The rest are primarily driven by the same forces that move the price of, say, Dogecoin.
ha this is really cool - has anyone paid the $100 for a call with you, with regard to recruiting or sales spam?
> often it can be run along existing HVAC ducting.

This presupposes that you have HVAC ducting, which is much less ubiquitous outside the US in homes, which are usually the primary market for powerline networking. Add to that that people in rented accomadation often can't start drilling holes to run anything in wall, and there's your powerline target market.
Depends on the pub ;) But this is very true.

Actually, there's a whole set of mental heuristics that are evolving in my head surrounding monthly-recurring-discretionary-fixed-costs, as compared with the cost of a $BEVERAGE at the $VENUE. It runs the gamut from a $5/mo DO droplet, which costs a Bier vom Fass in your average pub in Germany and grants me a public-facing static IP, to a $20/mo donation to Wikipedia, which costs a Singapore Sling at the Raffles Hotel and grants me a clear conscience when I dismiss its increasingly concerning[0] petitions to donate.

All that said, in addition to the booze quotient, one also has to compare the more nebulous cost of _providing payment credentials at all_ to a new party which didn't have them before; i.e., enlarging your digital footprint[1]. This often must include a mailing address and/or a phone number. In the event of a breach, the consequences to the payor range from a mere uptick in spam/robocalls/junk mail to identity theft and all that entails. We can agree the dollar here is a huge wildcard, just like the odds of it happening at all. It varies by individual, is usually unquantified, my point is the cost/benefit gets real muddy, real fast.

Your mileage will vary.

[0]: https://cyounkins.medium.com/jimmy-wales-final-email-de36f39...
[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_footprint
Why? Being vindictive (wanting someone to suffer because they made others suffer) serves no practical purpose, as far as I can tell.
Maybe where you live. All of our walls (and I mean all) are solid concrete.
> I was a known atheist in prison, due to some reading material I received in the mail. Outside of the SHU, people often tried to engage me about my beliefs, which I avoided.

Did this cause any issues other than attempted conversions?
I disagree. That’s exactly what justice is, providing it is carried about by the state after a fair legal process and not by private feuds. This is also a great way to build a safe and free society, and the fact we’ve gotten away from this is one of the reasons we’re less safe and free - to be “kinder” we’ve installed a surveillance state and horrible bureaucratic systems that provide neither justice nor peace nor freedom, but instead make a mockery of all of them.
> there are limits to how many non-insider (e.g. former employees), non-accredited investors a company can have before it is required to go public.

I thought that limit was some trivial number. I thought the much larger number (2,000 IIRC) was made up of investors who were either insiders or accredited investors.
I just need to point out the catastrophic effect of removing downvoting from youtube, and the subsequent proliferation of hoax and sensationalism in healthcare, exercise and psychology video content.
The point of prisons is to keep criminals away from the rest of society and prevent them from doing further harm.
Counterpoint: I can't even refill my damn inkjet without the manufacturer doing their damnedest to get me to pay multiples for what's essentially commodity ink. I have no faith that hydrogen won't work the same.
The Film Review Scale
Highcharts is so cool. I also think it looks much more polished than plotly
> The US alone has installed leaders and toppled parties repeatedly to maintain our status quo, and historically empires just do this.

It's almost as if... protectionism is bad. Colonialism and imperialism are inherently protectionist. No matter how talented they were, a Madagascan was prohibited from pursuing the same desirable administrative jobs that were available to the French elite. The French elite prohibited their competitors from offering from offering the Madagascans a better deal.
Happened to me pretty recently in Bogotá, Colombia. At the table waiter handed us two very old iPads with broken screens to read a PDF of the menu.

In Santiago, Chile I was handed waiter’s phone with a menu from some local takeout when I informed them that I can’t read their menu hosted via QR since i don’t have data.

In South America it’s unfortunately popular to just have QR leading you to a huge PDF hosted somewhere in US to read a menu. Even in places that barely have internet like in the mountains… And more often than not they don’t have paper backups.
Because what you propose is fugly and you don't want to live in a mess.
An old guy's perspective: It's not this or that lesson or parental intent that matters, it's the sheer amount of one-on-one interaction with the parent(s), that matters most. IIRC, that's about twenty minutes a week for most kids. Nomads (See the book The Old Way by Elizabeth Marshal Thomas) don't have the same behavior problems at all; but the kids are getting an incredibly high amount of one on one interactions with their parents (mother in particular, while gathering, say berries, with them.)
You present a false dichotomy. We can walk and chew gum at the same time.

What is your specific proposal? Do you think murderers and rapists should go unpunished or be allowed to remain free?
Citation needed. This does not match anything I’ve read about the situation.
This is why I have a seatbelt cutter/ window break tool in the center console
At that price, you go first, let me know.
When I think “Jerry can” I think the very specific rigid 20L vessel. I guess we can call other things a Jerry can too.

I’m curious if these are legally allowed in Canada. If so they seem decent!
It is designed to separate, to keep criminals away from the rest of society.
They sell those! They are used frequently in rescue settings. The can is basically a big cubical heavy plastic bag.

Your alternative is of course to fill some plastic bags from your local grocery store like this [1] lady did.

[1] https://twitter.com/FiendishlyYours/status/13919904872220016...
Good thoughts.

Trust is such a complex subject.

For example, I see a fault in current cybersecurity thinking caused by
misunderstanding "zero trust". In the right place zero-trust is
precisely what we need, and the US government has recently made a huge
policy leap in defaulting systems to zero-trust.

But oddly (not paradoxically) the place to deploy zero-trust is
internally. And the place to design systems which leverage
trustability is on external facing ones.

People who don't get it throw up their hands and say "that's crazy,
it's the people outside we cannot trust". Surely our internal systems
are trustworthy, so no need. On the contrary, it's precisely because
internal trust already exists that security and low friction benefits
accrue from going full zero-trust. For public facing systems the
benefit comes from a more trusting stance, backed by high system
security and resilience.

It's pretty much the opposite from what we've been doing.
Just like there are people who don't care about how good or bad code they write as long as it works. Doesn't mean we should accept or promote this as 'good'.
gotta feed them though so still energy needed
Good points - thank you.
You really should have had a physical filter. They’re cheap and easy to install.
That is one reason to imprison criminals. It is not the only reason.

- https://open.lib.umn.edu/criminallaw/chapter/1-5-the-purpose...

- https://www.ojp.gov/ncjrs/virtual-library/abstracts/reasons-...

- https://ua.pressbooks.pub/criminallawalaskaed/chapter/1-5-th...
We don't communicate in maths.

About that nautilus article: it shows no evidence. Not only that, 10 years ago or so, there were articles about a newly discovered tribe that showed they didn't have a sense of quantity. Now, that can be due to a genetic difference, but it's more likely that it's language that allows us to teach quantity. If we have a native sense of quantity, it certainly doesn't go beyond 20, which is far too little to be the basis of mathematical thinking on its own.
> Can’t remember another adaptation with such a striking difference from the original.

How about 'Total Recall' as an adaption of 'We Can Remember It for You Wholesale'?
Optimizing images with the HTML &lt;picture&gt; tag
Are you considering penitence to be a subset of rehabilitation? There's a reason they're called penitentiaries, after all.

Also, this is a nit but deterrence is usually considered to be about both the incarcerated individual and other citizens. Deterrence against re-committing the crime is an important part of incarceration, and I don't think it reasonably fits under rehabilitation.
Yes, Nissan went cheap and did not provide any cooling system for their batteries. The first gen batteries ended up being degraded by the heat and lost range. Nissan did change to a different chemistry that was less sensitive to temperature but they never added a cooling system. (Their new Ariya EV does have an active cooling system).

Most other EVs, even of that era, had a cooling system and their batteries have been lasting for many years.
How to begin with HTTP server in Go for someone coming from NodeJS background
Reversible and irreversible decisions (2018)
I've had trouble saturating my 1 Gbps connection in Sweden. I did tests with B2 and Wasabi roughly every quarter for a couple of years trying to see if it was feasible to move some data hoarding activities there, and never got more than ≈100 Mbps when downloading from them.

Don't know if it's still the case, or if my ISP was to blame (or just being in EU/Sweden).

On the other hand, I don't have a problem maxing out 1 Gbps when downloading both metaphorical and actual linux iso's. A lot of the microsoft stuff is really fast as well, wouldn't be surprised if they could saturate ≈ 10 Gbps.
> 50mm is easy to manual focus

It's not. Especially at f/1.4.
> I'm pretty sure nifty-fiftys have been top recommendation always for people wanting to explore beyond the kit zoom.

His article isn't addressed to "people wanting to explore beyond the kit zoom". It's addressed to people who just finished unwrapping "that new 35mm camera kit you bought to document your child’s early years", who accepted the default lens and have only a foggy awareness of the pros and cons of different lenses. His article is meant to turn these people into "people wanting to explore beyond the kit zoom".
Stable difusion on multiplayer: Internet at it best
It's not up to him. "Preventive detention" is still potentially a life sentence, it just has to be renewed by the court every five years after the initial 21 year sentence is up.
Well, there is always a option to enable bounds checking in operator[](), all major compilers provide defines or compiler switches for that, and I would advise anyone that cannot prove otherwise via a profiler to do just that.
> the places with a higher proportion of renewables have higher energy costs than those without.

That's not true. You are almost certainly including added taxes in the costs, and well run states tax pollution and also invest in renewables. Both of these are sensible policy responses to pollution.

It's like claiming states that tax cigarettes are using more expensive cigarette technology.
You could do this more efficiently by putting the nonviolent ones in a separate facility that is far less secure, more like army barracks. The incentive would be if they become violent, or escape, they go to the violent prison.
Here's a photo I took of an F-14 that had stopped over at Sheppard AFB in the early 80's.

https://imgur.com/Ji55Vgv

And another one next to an A-10. Notice how substantial the landing gear is on the F-14 compared to the A-10, and the A-10 was designed for landings on improvised runways...

https://imgur.com/GMupZaq
There is quality, quantity and then there is common sense. I have seen an entire new dependency system invented because the author did not like open source ones. It worked great for 10 years and then they left.
I also have seen a scenario where we killed a hundred thousand lines of code for concurrency by using standard libraries and a couple hundred lines for adapters
Health.