skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Treasury management should be top of mind for startup founders
The funny thing is that this translates over to Sony Xperia smartphone cameras too. On one hand, their custom camera app's UI feels like a Sony A7 variant. On the other, basic expected computational features such as night mode are missing.
This is inane. These claims are obviously false on their face. All you have to do is go outside in NYC and it is obvious crime is up.

Maybe the trend will reverse, but there is zero evidence of this and, again, all one has to do is live here.

I’ve lived in NYC since 1985. I know what it looks and feels like at different crime levels.
I believe that RFI here is "RF interference." Here's links to learn more about the references above [1] [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tempest_(codename)

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Van_Eck_phreaking
I wanted to believe it as well, but the fact is their implementation is so clunky and lackluster they are more trouble than they are worth.
Eulerpool Research Systems
Maybe they don't want to give up good pay at the rail road to make minimum moolah flipping ham burgers at Mac Donald's.
https://archive.ph/H0C9n
Exactly.
Also related is the definition of "net negative outcome": is that relative to a prior situation (i.e. could be a very good situation becoming a little less good) or to a value framework common to both groups allowing for an absolute interpretation?
Consider:
https://flet.dev/ + https://coconut-lang.org/

TL;RD; Functional Python on top of Flutter

From https://github.com/flet-dev/flet:

" Deliver to any device
Deploy Flet app as a web app and view it in a browser. Package it as a standalone desktop app for Windows, macOS and Linux. Install it on mobile as PWA or view via Flet app for iOS and Android."

From https://coconut.readthedocs.io/en/latest/HELP.html:

"Specifically, Coconut adds to Python built-in, syntactical support for:

pattern-matching

algebraic data types

destructuring assignment

partial application

lazy lists

function composition

prettier lambdas

infix notation

pipeline-style programming

operator functions

tail call optimization

where statements"
I can't because of expensive regulations that mandate that you have multiple people educated in the old system. You need a banking license even if you don't want to do traditional banking with its traditional risks at all. You will hire people who know how to do traditional banking but not your innovative banking. I don't even mean cryptocurrencies specifically.

There are plenty of different ways to implement money systems but the law only knows a specific one and it is the type that makes a lot of people unhappy and therefore it needs an ever growing list of regulations and interventions.
They should really go back to 2D. They have been trying for way too long at 3D to have not figured it out by now with the amount of resources they have. Maybe something 2D-HD like Octopath and the like.
Are you saying that in the US during the Civil Rights era, they weren't?
The test set allows you to make this claim if it is representative of the universe of novel data the model will run on and there is no data spoilage between test and train.

This isn't always true (of course, especially in aggregate series over time) and of course statistical measures are used to report model performance. But a Bonferroni correction struck me as a weird place to apply this specifically, but after the other comments from yesterday I saw where they were taking it.
Sure, in which case at least here in UK Apple will send you a prepaid shipment label and you get the phone back within few days. It still doesn't sound to me like "buy a new iphone" is the better and/or only choice.
Dogs Don't Understand Basic Concepts Like Moving (Hyperbole and a Half)
Kids Don’t Want Money Any More
https://archive.ph/WJLet
I'm not sure if I look angry but I genuinely am angry when writing code. I don't know why but when I get in the zone I grow increasingly angry and aggravated. It's not a particularly fun way to be but it has been the case for as long as I remember.
Just curious, why wasn’t Dart mentioned?
You remind me of a Windows CE PDA I had in the late 90s through early 00s [0] that had a pen stylus and consistently amazed me that it could flawlessly interpret my scrawly scribbles perfectly - I'm hard to please but it always amazed me and I felt in awe.

My experience with every hand-writing recognition facility since has been it has got worse, more opinionated, and is probably tied too tightly to grammar and spell checking - rather like what I call "destructive texting" when predictive typing on mobile devices constantly auto-replaces words after I've typed them without me noticing until a message is sent!

[0] I still have it although not powered up in a couple of years!
I think everybody but MobX and my Matrix hack lives off setState, so to that extent yes. But React embraces the HTML API in the form of JSX. Flutter designers were in an OO world and seemed to just wing it as they got to each widget. I can tell you, wrapping HTML (and React) was much easier, and I have many widgets to go!
Amusingly if it were proposed to put the EV charging stations in the worst part of the parking lot, people would probably be happier; as it is they're often right next to the handicap stalls and so you have the double whammy of someone getting the best parking space AND free "gas".
> enforcement of security vulnerability should be by law

I think whether there "should" be a law making you liable could depend on the details of the exploit.

If you get exploited via rowhammer, I don't think anyone would blame you. It would be unreasonable if every small business running a website could be sued if they didn't defend against electromagnetic interference within the RAM.

However, if you're Apple and say -- you could get pwned because someone clicked a button to register version 9000 on the public npm/pypi registry (https://medium.com/@alex.birsan/dependency-confusion-4a5d60f...) -- maybe I agree there's an argument for some accountability there :)
My understanding of the FIRST big problem with PSR is that it creates trains longer than the system is designed to handle, thus all the sidings that used to allow trains to pass in single tracked areas are unavailable, which increases fragility of the system in general.

This makes precision scheduling impossible... what this really is, is let's make all the workers wait (for free!) while we figure out how we can finally get the freight in monstrously long trains moving through a system that wasn't designed for it.

The SECOND problem is that slashing the labor pool, and thus reducing the labor cost at the expense of reliability and system performance, appears to be the actual goal of PSR.

I stand with the workers, no essential worker should be forced to work "on-call". Especially not people so important to safety and National Security.
Except when you can't: when I was going with my friends to Japan they couldn't download the maps due to a licensing issue or something.

Luckily OSM was more than happy to let me download it's maps.
> Stop chasing ghosts and stop being a fucking bore,

Take a break from HN, man. This kind of meltdown isn't a good look for anyone, even if you're right.
An SLR is nothing without a great lens. It is the most important part of the camera, more important than APS-C or full frame by a long shot. The lens may cost more than the camera body though...
I've been running HAProxy on my home server for almost 2 years. I don't use the load-balancing features though.
Dynamic range is better on the phone, but otherwise the DSLR has sharper edges, less noise, nicer colors, and is less mushy (but that is possibly due to the "AI processing", so ditto about the "real" image). That said, noise reduction is usually more advanced on phones, and handheld with a kit lens at night with high-contrast zones is kind of the worst scenario for DSLRs (hopefully it was a stabilized kit lens at least).
Did you read it? They do mention Morgernstern multiple times in the article. Morgernstern's name is mentioned 10 times in the article. For instance:

>"This is most evident in his treatment of von Neumann’s pioneering work in the social sciences, the 1944 book Theory of Games and Economic Behavior, written in collaboration with the economist Oskar Morgenstern."
Wrong book.
> I don't mind it if platforms censor spam and porn as long as there is a switch somewhere I can toggle that will let me opt out of it if I want to see spam and porn.

In this sentence, you've gone farther than the article (and many similar posts) in defining how you'd trade off between free speech and other values. Extrapolating a bit, it sounds like:

(1) You believe "platforms" have responsibilities in free speech culture to make all submitted content available.

(2) It is ok for platforms to control default visibility of content based on what it perceives as pervasive values, as long as those controls can be overridden by users.

(3) You trust social and market competition among platforms to make sure there are platforms aligned with enough expressions of values that everyone gets speech.

I'd love to see a deeper dive on some of these points by cultural-not-legal advocates. Some questions I'd like to see vigorous discussion of:

- When does something become a platform, and start having responsibility to rebroadcast all submissions?

- How much friction is ok for a platform to introduce before it blurs the line with censorship? (Extra submission hurdles? Demonitization? Deamplification? Opt-ins vs opt-outs?)

- Are there categories of values that are ok to introduce friction around (e.g. porn) vs others that are not (e.g. politics)? How can we separate them reliably?

- What are the qualities of competition between platforms that need to be maintained to make sure the allowable friction reflects a range of cultural values?

As a speech-not-reach guy, my conclusion is that platforms are participants and inevitably express their own values through curation, so it's most important to keep competition alive at the platform level. However, I think there could be a better steel-man case for platforms having coherent responsibilities than I've seen. A lot of the discussions start strong and then devolve into breathless quotes about freedom.
I can't recommend this enough. Stross predicted DAOs, and if you look between the lines you can see hints of cryptocurrency, if I remember right (it's been years since I read it - it's time for another read). The book also explores what it means to be human in an age of Centaur systems combining man and machine, and when people can upload their minds then then download into different bodies.
Never heard of Future.com but I guess he needs to cut costs everywhere as he's been losing money betting huge on crypto and probably is realizing he is losing money on Adam Neumman too. Probably lucky he missed getting scammed on FTX as he supposedly could not invest due to being an investor in Coinbase

https://www.wsj.com/articles/andreessen-horowitz-went-all-in...

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/08/15/business/dealbook/adam-ne...

https://fortune.com/crypto/2022/11/30/andreessen-horowitz-do...
Yeah, I have met a couple people like that, I shouldn't have tried to lump the mindset of all humanity into two lumps. I was merely pointing out that using lethal force to protect property that isn't critical to your family's well-being could have emotional as well as monetary costs. Because it can have those costs even if you are protecting loved ones, and you won't know until it happens.

Edit: also why is the other post expressing the same sentiment dead? Along with all the other posts by that person? The part about banning healthy violence resonates with me. Young people fight, young animals fight, if it doesn't cause permanent damage it is a healthy part of learning how to relate to each other. And if non lethal violence was less taboo I suspect letha violence would be less common.
The "monty php" comment is great!
1Password has the best UI/UX of any that I've used. It's clean, pretty, and solid in my experience. Honestly it's a joy to use which I prioritize in the software I choose to use daily.
> Sulphonic Acids

This is probably some kind of detergent, although there are lots of different sulphonic acids.
Yeah man anyone upset with Russia at the moment are just haters
Makes sense. The impact to the in-group of helping the opposing group is more difficult for them to control or predict over harming one of their own. Fear of the unknown.
Seems like AH is starting to cover their crypto traces.
These are all for m the developer or candidate side.

Is there a similar list for managers and interviewers?
And it updates map data every two weeks, so you can actually experience map improvements in your area!
I'm not into the subject but this article covers race and unions in the US. Might be relevant.

https://racial-justice.aflcio.org/blog/est-aliquid-se-ipsum-...
If you chase that idea, you end up deregulating the railroads, and history has shown us that when a company is treating its employees terribly, the answer is never less regulation.
> Even medical facilities keep pushing COVID testing even though it doesn't change the diagnosis, treatment, or outcome

(X) Doubt

If you're not very sick then sure the treatment isn't going to change much (just fight it off with OTC drugs). But if you actually need any sort of intervention (rare) they'll give you different drugs than say an Ebola infection.

> If your not sick (or sick but not contagious), then you do you.

Unclear how you know if you're not contagious if you don't actually know what you're sick with.
It's not paranoia in SF. It's gotten worse. It's affected poor and middle class working people's quality of life. It's not a clinical, detached exercise. It affects people's ability to pay their bills afford rent, mental health, etc. There is a Reason more a moderate like J Engardio won this time round. People are getting fed up.
It seems to me if they modeled it as an infinite series of games instead of a single game they might find it's about denying your opponents resources for the next round. You also should consider things proportionally in terms of the resources of each group, one may be willing to take a bigger total loss that is smaller proportionally to disarm another group.

(I admit I only read through the abstract though)
I don't know, I have more flashlights now that smartphones are available.

Thanks to LEDs, flashlights are now cheaper, brighter and last longer than ever. Even cheap flashlights are better and more convenient than phones at lighting. Because they are cheap and small, you can have one in every place you might need it. And the slightly more expensive ones can be powerful enough as a substitue to mains powered light bulbs for places like garages and storerooms. Also, smartphones don't replace headlamps.

So maybe some people don't get a flashlight because they already have one on their phones, but some people (like me) actually buy more, because they are so cheap and effective.
"Pensions are expensive" is a classic lie cooked up by finance (who want high fees in 401k individual accounts) and cheap companies who want to cut every benefit to the bone.

I'll preface this by stating that I have not looked into the railroad pension, but instead I will draw a parallel to my own. I can get 80% of my top recent pay when I retire after 32 years, which is quite generous as pensions go. The long-term cost of this is around 16-18% of payroll - 8-9% from my employer, 8-9% from me. Current cost to be in the social security program is about 12% of payroll. Increasing current retirement spending by 1.5x is enough to get you to an extremely generous pension. This is a decent amount of money but far from back-breaking.
Not having read the article, the headline makes sense to me. Harming your ingroup is easier to predict. Who knows what advantage helping the outgroup will give it?
So the reason that railroads refuse to give workers paid leave turns out to be that they're sociopathic bastards who value profit over lives. What a surprise.
The mental effort to click a button to pay a penny is too high.
it is not the worker's responsibility to sacrifice their own interests for the interests of the wider society (such as lowering inflationary pressure by not striking).
blindnet | Software Engineer| Paris or France / Everywhere - Remote | Full Time/Perm - French contract

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We are a multicultural startup and our first value is the respect of diversity between us, which is one of our most valuable assets. Our culture is therefore characterized by the appreciation of the other in all its forms.

Blindnet has a culture of sharing which is particularly suitable for learning. Onboarding with us now you’ll see all the phases of a startup’s exponential growth having the opportunity to learn tremendously.

We’re searching for a Software Engineer, Security Engineer and Front-end Developer to complete our dream-team!

Up to €78k + equipment of your choice + equity + plus a lot of other benefits

Full job descriptions here: blindnet | Software Engineer / Security Engineer / Front-End Developer| New York or US / Paris or France - Remote | Full Time/Perm
blindnet is a VC-backed tech startup operating from Paris and New York on a journey to transform the internet software industry and make data privacy protection a reality in every software application in the world.

We believe that data privacy must be the number one priority without exceptions. We are on a mission to build developer tools that will enable seamless integration of data encryption workflows and anonymity into any software application. We want that next generation software systems bring the highest level of data privacy protection for their users, by default.

We are a multicultural startup and our first value is the respect of diversity between us, which is one of our most valuable assets. Our culture is therefore characterized by the appreciation of the other in all its forms.

Blindnet has a culture of sharing which is particularly suitable for learning. Onboarding with us now you’ll see all the phases of a startup’s exponential growth having the opportunity to learn tremendously.

We’re searching for a Software Engineer, Security Engineer and Front-end Developer to complete our dream-team!

Up to €78k + equipment of your choice + equity + plus a lot of other benefits

Apply here:

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In my main camera use case the "gopro" form factor has much better ergonomics than a phone, by a wide margin. Unfortunately, that market is wildly underserved because all existing cameras in that form factor barely consider stills even an afterthought, if they consider it at all. I'd pay real money for a camera that is on par with phones but does not come with an almost face-sized TV attached.

(I use an RX-0, which at first glance seems to fit that bill, but doesn't really: it's an extremely small movie camera that only pretends to be a very small compact for addressing a wider audience than it deserves)
>"Was a loss for me as the maps worked offline"

I often use OSMAnd software for GPS. Works offline just fine.
The author is British? OK, well I'm surprised. Nobody in Britain uses the kinds of phrases he makes fun of. I enjoy dry, tongue-in-cheek humour; it's my stock-in-trade (except when I might be talking to foreigners, like here on HN; it can easily misfire).

I read the author as being a non-British English speaker.
I have generated some images with sound hands. However, I've had even more come out with defective hands.
It seems to me that there are mega-cycles in human history. This can be found across almost everything.

In this case the mega-cycle is: Distribution of Power vs. Autocracy

Distribution of powers was the most prevalent force in the 20th century across basically all domains.

Now Autocracy seems to be making a comeback and one of the most prevalent meme to sustain its comeback is that Distribution of Power is extremely expensive, both financially and intellectually, thus causing sub-optimal outcomes.
Hey there, I'm on the Next.js team. Sorry about this experience. I would argue Next.js is a general purpose React framework – we enable you to take advantage of all the latest React features. Apologies if there was a gap in the documentation. Could you share more so we can improve? You can also email lee at vercel dot com.
Maybe not as actively and fast as I'd like, but v1 is stable enough to meet my needs, I really like this framework.
To be honest I've always found the auto white balance of every iPhone (SE, SE2, 12) I've had to be quite terrible and inconsistent for modern standards under artificial light. Roughly equivalent to 1st generation Nikon DSLRs (>20 year old tech). Pictures with the built-in flash are also really amazingly bad, worse than any compact I've ever had. The SE and SE2/3 have terribly tinting with the built-in flash as well. The 12 is much better here but still pretty bad. Close focus is no good - worse than old DSLR kit lenses. And ultra-wide on the 12 is so noisy and bereft of details that it's really just a gimmick.

On the other hand, night mode works quite well and it's a camera you almost always have with you.
I can smell detergent scent on my dishes after a wash and rinse, even if I don’t use rinse aid. Maybe my dishwasher’s rinse cycle isn’t very good: but if so I imagine that I’m not alone.

I agree with what you’re saying here in terms of the raw findings, but I wonder if as a society we’re approaching this question wrong. Specifically: if I proved that dishwasher detergents contained a toxic chemical (say: arsenic), shouldn’t dishwasher detergent makers now bear the burden of proof for demonstrating that it doesn’t remain on dishes? And isn’t it reasonable for people to treat this as major, worrying news just based on the precautionary principle?
It might be time for them to try out Unity or Unreal engine for switch games.
Pokemon's inhouse engine doesn't seem to be doing that great.

I think even Pokemon Arceus had a difficult development as well. The original in house engine was replaced with a modified version of Zelda's Breath of the Wild engine.

I know Mario kart tour was written in unity I think, and it works well across my families wide range of devices.

Edit: It seems some pokemon remakes were done with unity too: https://exputer.com/news/nintendo/pokemon-brilliant-diamond-...
But what are the consequences? People has similar revelation when the national debt was about to surpass GDP, and yet no economy-ending consequences rose from that. In reality nobody really knows how debt works on a global scale, and those that try to understand it seem to do a fair job at keeping the economy afloat when they join FRB or the multinational conglomerates that have a stake in the US remaining economically stable.
> naming your lineups like HgZ150Hz-G3XL

Panasonic LUMIX, is that you?
9M is a lot. I wonder what do all those horses do?
Reminds me somewhat of the C complier that only emits MOV instructions: https://github.com/xoreaxeaxeax/movfuscator
What is being proposed appears to be Hebbian learning rule and the paper does not even mention that or the Hebb network, why? By the way, Hebbian learning rule was proposed in 1949 and is one of the pioneering work that demonstrated neuron-based models are worth investigation.
> I find a lot of Svelte users are pretty religious and hysterically anti-React.

yes this does happen too, i do acknowledge that. just making very subjective generalizations based on my exp
Smartphones killed the camera star?
DNS over Wikipedia