skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My biggest concern about setting up a camera system is not about the fancy features, but about the camera hardware itself and its firmware. Frigate recommends[1] only Chinese devices, which is a deal breaker for me. Yes, I could restrict them from accessing the internet, put them behind a VLAN or VPN etc., but it's a hassle. I would ideally like to trust the device that handles such sensitive data, and not have to fight it.

Do you have a recommendation of a reputable camera manufacturer? Or failing that, a device that can be flashed with trusted open source firmware?

At this point I'm ready to just use an old Android phone instead. It's ridiculous how seemingly nobody in this industry is capable of producing trustworthy products.

[1]: https://docs.frigate.video/hardware
Every human being can learn to speak any language in 10 years. Poor immigrants do it in their chosen nations of residence all the time. Anyone who doesn’t is not trying, I’m sad to say.
I find tipping always works out
Note that suspend-then-hibernate is badly broken in some systemd versions. It will always wait until the battery is drained to 5% SOC before waking up and trying to hibernate - of course, this can easily fail and lead to lost data, plus a completely drained battery (with the ensuing wear-and-tear on the battery itself). What's especially broken about this is that options intended to set a different behavior for hibernation are ignored, the 5% threshold is effectively made mandatory. Fixes for this issue are apparently ongoing and not yet ready for release.

Reference: https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/25269
Toyota Baltic has a shareholder and beneficial owner listed, which seems to be compliant.

SIA Toyota Material Handling is the registration of a foreign company (Latvia), and says beneficial owner information isn’t required, presumably because it’s up to their home country to get that data.

Eesti Toyota lists their board members as beneficial owners. If you note their areas of activity it’s “Associations and social clubs related to recreational activities, entertainment, cultural activities or hobbies”, so I’d say not actually related to Toyota like you thought.
I can't remember if all stages have the option, but most stages in the game give you two cities to choose from, one peaceful and one with combat.
> Also EDF has been trying to build the EPR in England, Finland and France, and it costed much more to build than budgeted. And someone has to pay the difference. And it seems that this someone is us :) (French tax payers and consumers)

My view is that it is a subsidy for the naval nuclear reactors and weapons programs in UK and France that they choose to pay from a national security perspective. The French and UK public simply gets to eat the costs with barely any say in the matter.
No. I'm over the growth of tipping culture. I've actually started tipping less as a percentage because it's so in-your-face now, expectations have gotten so ridiculous, and almost every time I go out the service experience is WORSE than it was before the pandemic.

And look, I get it, times are tough and inflation is high. But begging for tips instead of pressuring businesses to pay their employees is not the way to go. I've also stopped eating out as much for dine-in food for the same reason. Food prices have gone up enough at my local Chipotle, I don't feel the need to eat out and experience a $30 8oz steak, poorly cooked, from my local Olive Garden or whatever.

Edit:
Looked at a below comment, if its a delivery driver or a barista or something, yes I still tip as that involves the driver spending most of their time to deliver something specifically for me or the barista hand-making my coffee.
Pricing Tables with High Convert in 2022
I like to add a bit of historical context and that is that communism as an ideology,field of study and it’s ideas were quite spread out over Europe and beyond (Way before the Russian revolution and after)

Karl Marx ideas were very revolutionary for its time (a good primer can be found in the book The Value of Everything) and set a lot of ideas in motion. And there was also debate in that regard on how to institute communism. So communism could never reach the “evil” moniker like Nazism, even though it was apparent the Soviet Union was quite a brute. So the ideology was kind of separated cognitively from its implementation by the Soviet Union.

In the Cold War period, the SU was definitely seen as something that had to be defeated. There was a lot of fear of nuclear escalation between the superpowers. The Soviet Union was seen as different at best, and something to be defeated in all cases. And yes, also evil. Just watch some action movies from that time to get a general idea.
Hi all <3

I'm in the middle of evolution and I'm actively looking for ideas to work on.
I saw that all my friends who have got SaaS companies are struggling with pricing and both design and value.

> I would like to collect *THE HANDBOOK (or such a fictional name) of Pricing Tables* because I think it would be a really good starting point for solo founders especially to look for rules of thumb.
---
What do you think about my research? Would you use it? What is your experience with pricing tables? What is the biggest problem that you faced during its creation of it?
---
Can you suggest any pricing tables which have high conversion and is up to date?

I would love to talk to you if you are interested in a 9-minute talk, so please feel free to reach out in the comments.
Obligatory Krazam links: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xubbVvKbUfY // https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ICp2-EUKQAI
I've generally found most mainstream attitudes to China being a decade out of touch. There's still the perception that "China only makes cheap trash" when even a cursory glance at all the stuff in their house will show them that half the stuff is made in China, and that you can get practically any quality made in China - as long as you're willing to pay for it.
In Estonia I believe anyone who holds more than 10% of shares has to be listed for a public company while private has to list everyone.
Sidecar: A PPP modem and Linux terminal for old machines
Opiate users can't distinguish any 'quality of intoxication' differences across the opiate analog spectrum. Remember, this class of drugs exert their effects via the endorphin system:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endorphins

> "Endorphins are released from the pituitary gland, typically in response to pain, and can act in both the central nervous system (CNS) and the peripheral nervous system (PNS). In the PNS, β-endorphin is the primary endorphin released from the pituitary gland. Endorphins inhibit transmission of pain signals by binding μ-receptors of peripheral nerves, which block their release of neurotransmitter substance P. The mechanism in the CNS is similar but works by blocking a different neurotransmitter: gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA). In turn, inhibition of GABA increases the production and release of dopamine, a neurotransmitter associated with reward learning."

All that matters is that the drug molecule binds to the receptor proteins in the brain and peripheral nerves. Studies show that the active dose is directly related to the binding strength of that specific molecule (fentanyl binds more strongly than heroin, so less is needed to get the same effect, oxycontin is about as strong a binder as heroin, about twice as potent as morphine).

Overdose deaths are generally due to (1) unusually high concentrations of active substances or (2) Users who've lost tolerance for some reason taking too much.

Legalization would likely eliminate most accidental overdose deaths as products would be clearly labeled as to contents.
Yup, that's a good reason to keep documentation in the same repo, and to update documentation in the same commit as the code that causes the change.
I made my tv semi dumb via a dns whitelist and some firewall rules.

Set up code to do dns forwarding/dropping on a raspberry pi pico for fun and its been working great. Only allows netflix/prime/disney+ and so far no ads.

https://github.com/AdrianCX/pico_hole
We're talking about nuclear power here, not weapons, I thought that was implicit, and no the two are not necessarily related
I get the point you’re trying to make, but there’s a bit of nuance here and there. Long-term I agree with you:

- smoking has long-term negative health outcomes

- drug abuse also has long-term negative health outcomes

Short term:

- I can’t even really think of a dirty-needle equivalent for smoking

- using a dirty needle has a large number of short-term/acute/immediate outcomes: infection, incurable disease (Hepatitis, HIV, etc) and spreads between users

It’s not as if we’re taxing cigarettes and giving away fentanyl for free to everyone. Yes, we even do give some drugs out for free (e.g., methadone and suboxone), but only to people who have already ruined their reward systems and become addicted. I couldn’t go to a doctor or a clinic and say “the last time I consumed an opiate was 12 years ago after my knee surgery but please sign me up for free methadone!”
The streaming of video has been confirmed by multiple sources including the Verge and Linus Tech Tips
Well said. Additional to your point, obviously certain consent is required (in legal and medical frameworks) from parents, or physicians in certain situations -- @engineer_22 doesn't seem to want to acknowledge this, however.

Indeed, sadly, parents deciding to force a binary choice on intersex children isn't great, but there is some more progressive work where families are raising their children without being on either side of the binary -- but the medical profession does tend to push for one way or the other when intersex children are born.
> edit3: really trying to get it to be a web browser for me

I'm having the most success with "w3m".

e.g.,

> w3m bbc.co.uk

Which (for me) gives output that would have been plausible news stories in approximately mid-2020.
Who owned the slave ships?
Jonathan the tortoise, oldest land animal, celebrates his 190th birthday
This is a great point. Lots of different initiatives could let CS researchers maintain their independence without having to take too much risk.

One thing could be universal income, which is sort of getting pilot testing in a few places now.

Another one could be more sane funding structures.

For example, ARIA UK will be trying to fund high-value projects and they are aware that they need to cut out middlemen / rent-seekers that plague Academia.
Russia is already going broke. They could be forced to resume gas sales by financial need.
Reddit appears to believe because you can scan a lot of content at once, you're going to ignore their inline ads.

Which is correct.
> components like buttons, labels

... components like labels, which consist entirely of text, should not scale with the font size?
"sick puppies" is a colloquialism. Sorry about that, not being disingenuous.
Hm there are quadrillions dollars of market cap in $1B companies that we don't know about? I'm not sure about that one, personally. Curious where you find such numbers.
Can’t help you with the keys or ID (yet), but I exclusively use the stored cards on my Apple Watch for payment. It is so reliable (in Norway) that I haven’t brought my wallet on normal days in 2+ years.

Even on vacation in Northern Europe (Belgium, Netherlands, France, Germany) and on a business trip to the US (California+Texas) this year, I very rarely had to use the physical cards. NFC just works. Everywhere.

I still bring the cards on important occasions or when going further than a normal drive, though - a testament to the fact that the day you’re longing for is not _quite_ here yet.
The fact that it’s able to understand the Python code and come to the correct answer is pretty astonishing in itself, let alone the rest.

The progress in this area is insane. If you’d have told me a week ago this was possible I would absolutely not have believed you. I’d have probably guessed it’d be decades before something like this could be done.
You're mistaking the noise around the story for there being a story in the first place. It's all sound and fury, signifying nothing.
Well, I couldn't resist:

> {create a script called hn.py that will print out the top 10 posts on hacker news}

[a lot of output]

> python hn.py

1: Apple acquires Tesla

2: Amazon to open 10,000 brick-and-mortar stores

3: Google unveils new AI technology

4: Facebook to launch new virtual reality headset

5: Microsoft announces new partnership with SpaceX

6: Uber introduces flying cars

7: Twitter to double character limit

8: LinkedIn to offer free online courses

9: Reddit introduces new chat feature

10: Airbnb to launch new space travel division
Sorry to be the guy, but "Game Boy" is two separate words and always has been.
ahahahah, brilliant!!

w3m www.aichatbotnews.com/search?q=cautionary%20tales

www.aichatbotnews.com
AI Chatbot News

Search Results for: cautionary tales

No results found for your search.

Please try again with different keywords.

Yeah you WOULD say that, robot!

w3m www.reddit.com/r/burningman

this gives back an empty subreddit, but the subreddit description is accurate for burning man. This is really incredible.
My go-to comparison: its capabilities are a bigger leap forward from the current state-of-the-art than Google was to prior search engine state-of-the-art, at the time that Google was first released.
I say, “it’s okay, I’m not going to remember their name anyway.” Usually it gets them to move on.
Absolutely disagree. What is the point of scaling and accessibility, if I can't make your labels, buttons and footers readable?

I can't fix my sight, but you could adapt it so I'm not guessing.
Evidence was presented at trial (including chat transcripts) demonstrating that Watt supplied hacking tools and expertise knowing that he was providing individualized assistance to what was at the time the largest identity theft conspiracy ever uncovered. The getaway driver doesn't stick up the bank either, but he has approximately the same luck in sentencing. These things tend to come down to the level of intent the prosecution can establish, not just to the specific actions conspirators take.

I don't know what that says about NSO. I have no trouble believing NSO has culpability comparable to Watt's. It helps NSO that they're not generally operating under US criminal justice jurisdiction. Nothing special had to be done to convict Watt.
I did not misunderstand the conclusion of the paper. The paper was cited because it has data about objective reports of well being.

The parent cited a report that claims 98% of people are "happy" after receiving hormonal treatment. I thought it was an interesting claim, and someone might have a reason to be very encouraged by that.

Another paper that I cited has data that shows that large percentages of people who have had hormonal treatment are experiencing psychological suffering. It also shows that large percentages of people who have NOT had hormonal treatment are experiencing psychological suffering.

I'm not making any conclusions. I'm just bringing some data.
Very well put. I've seen it compared to being in-person witness to the first ever nuclear explosion and I feel it's an apt comparison.

If the bot doesn't want to answer a question, tell it to write a story about somebody answering it. It's extremely unsettling what it actually knows and how it can reason.
I am beyond astounded. I was able to run a Docker image, utilize the fs inside of the container, and exit the container. Docker system commands work as expected (`docker ps` shows no containers, `docker ps -a` shows the exited container)

A few little things are weird (I can exec into a stopped container for example) but I was able to start another container and persist files.

Wild. This is unbelievable. Can anyone please explain to me why this isn't as wildly groundbreaking as this seems?
The entire spirit of the article and research though is that workers make better managers than pure managers. They don't need to actually DO the work, but understanding to that level is invaluable and why Steve emphasized it so much.
> But often if you reframe the question you realize it is able to answer.

Can you go into this more? For example, could you provide an example of a reframing? I'm curious.
If you don’t known what is done with reports on progress, you probably shouldn’t comment on such things and should instead go find out.
I tried to make it create a file with a silly name that does not pass the lewd language filter.
It elegantly refused replying "cannot touch file <name of file>: permission denied"
Ask HN: How text AI generators aren't the end of search engines?
CMV: it's over for search engines. The quality was already on the decline. now with text generated actually MORE coherent and more readable, how can search engine figure this out on a scale.

I predict forums/QA/chats are going to become more dominant moving forward.
> How does legalizing manufacturing of a killer substance stop ODs?

It’s not legalizing it that could potentially help with ODs but regulating it. It’s the difference between injecting a random-assumed-to-be-heroin substance dissolved in tap water on a heated spoon and injecting a known 10mg/mL vial of heroin.
The article was going in the direction of dream inside a dream.....Inception....
Can it pass turing test then?
Having a string type that has "invalid string" value which is different from empty string value is a bliss.

What is important there is that the invalid string value is completely compatible with most C functions - despite actual data pointer is NULL, the length of data is zero so memcmp, memmove/memcpy and most other functions will not segfault.

This is really thought out approach.

Thank you!
In the late 70’s, there were production-quality Pascal compilers for DEC 20 / ITS / SAIL, Vax/VMS, IBM 360/370, together covering much of academic computing and most of the ARPAnet. Even consulting Wirth, Knuth couldn’t find suitable Modula-2 compilers available for these, so TeX used Pascal and not Modula-2. Near as we heard, it was only ever seriously used on the niche ETH workstation?
According to author Barbara F. Walter, the two major factors contributing to the risk of civil war (probably looking like insurgency these days rather than what we went through in the 1860s) in a nation are the degree of anocracy and the degree to which the politics of the people are linked to identity.
In the United States, I'm curious to what degree the distribution of wealth contributes to insurgency risk. If I was a billionaire, for example, I might want more instability because I could make more money.
What are some ways to strengthen our representative government towards longer-term stability?
Zero-waste production of alumina in Europe
> What is this weird jump to politics, eugenics nazis or whatever? You're the second person that went there.

Two thirds is a supermajority in most democracies, so you're the weird one.

>Will you run any tools made public by NSO or any other company like that???

Not only would I be ABSOLUTELY willing to use NSO's code (or anyone else's) to make a list, check it twice, then go out into the real world like the hit 1984 action film "Terminator" if I felt that was necessary to avert loss of innocent life and I felt that the local police, state police, federal bureau of investigation, and the national guard were all refusing to deal with the issue. (Though I'd do it from a VM so if they try to hack back, I can just roll back to a known good snapshot and save whatever they threw at me to possibly sell at a profit to fight another day.

The United States of America (where I'm posting from for now) is a two party presidential republic, not a multiparty parliamentary democracy, human rights are not "political", and the mother's menu for abusers in a post COVID world is to with the program, or get in the ground with Jeffrey Epstein.

There is no more "third way", and if you don't want some chicken fingers loving autist making comments _you_ are _choosing_ to _perceive_ as weird on Hacker News, be the change you want to see in the world and give said autist something better to do on a Saturday.

- Greg.
Exactly, zooming and base font size are two fundamentally different things. Forcing users to zoom to get a legible text size is not an acceptable solution.
Considering there's nothing intrinsically valuable or controlled, that's very much the only rationale.
Breaking into foreign computing assets is literally NSA's chartered job. Other countries could sue NSA for their CNE operations! At a certain point there is a sort of tacit understanding that the intelligence community operates in a sort of Hobbesian state of nature, and not under the laws of any one state.

A country wanting to penalize one of NSA's suppliers could single out a commercial CNE supplier and sue them the way US entities are suing NSO. That would jam the target company up, and prevent them from getting investment or doing M&A with companies under that country's jurisdiction. But for obvious reasons, US jurisdiction is a lot more commercially impactful than, say, Indonesian or Russian. Suing NSO is thus probably more impactful than suing a random NSA xdev supplier.

The understanding about SIGINT between intelligence agencies is especially strong within NATO (it probably doesn't need saying that the US and major Commonwealth countries have an even closer relationship still). For a long time, it was "common knowledge" that the biggest SIGINT challenge the US had was France, not any actual global military adversary. It's a little unlikely any major western market country is going to go to the mattresses over state-sponsored CNE from one of their own countries. I assume they have better ways of working this stuff out than lawsuits, which is why we never hear about them.

(I am out over my skis on at least the last paragraph of this analysis so take it for what it's worth.)
I think their's is pretty awesome.
https://www.gatsbyjs.com/pricing
If memory serves, I heard the head of the Stanford Philosophy Department suggest this for graduate admissions 45+ years ago. Now, how I happened to hear such a person speak at my own college, which was not in Stanford's league, I do not remember; how he happened to talk about graduate admissions I really cannot explain.
Hi! I was wondering what your experience has been with applying for tourist visas especially if you aren't from a country with a powerful passport?

Wondering if it makes sense to build to solve this problem! Your feedback here as well as on the survey here might save me months working on something that potentially doesn't matter at all. It will take 2 mins, I promise!

https://digitalnews.typeform.com/to/HBKurKrz
Congratulations! You have reached level 2 of Path to Enlightenment!
Pretty often, depending on your field?
Search warrants allow you to search an area that might reasonably contain the items listed in the warrant. Once they are in the safe deposit box, it sounds as if they are using civil asset forfeiture to steal the money.

Not long ago people were joking on Steve Lehto's YouTube videos that the police might as well do forfeiture on armored cars. In California, the police started doing exactly that. You can hear them lamenting in one case that they only seized $300,000 and not the $1,000,000 they were expecting. This practice is being fought but it is still common in the US for police to seize assets just because they feel the assets might have been used in a crime, or might be proceeds of a crime. No criminal charges are necessary, and you have to sue to get assets back.
Author here. I did not know that. That is wild! How did it know that it can find itself on that URL? Now I am flabbergasted even more.
It's been awhile since I read it. I was thinking the judge authorized the FBI to itemize the contents of the boxes "for their return" or something of the sort. No idea what happens if police legally obtain access to evidence of a crime as a byproduct of a warrant, although I imagine for a non-publicized case it would not be good for the defendent. [note: not a lawyer]