skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> the penalties are never greater than the profit that triggered the penalties

Are you sure? In the most recent case they had to return all $2B taken from customers and pay a $1.7B fine.

I'd be willing to look at evidence to the contrary. (Cynicism is not evidence)
Google search results vs reddit threads
> Docker's value proposition is emphatically not security [...] It's the ability to deploy [...] gnarly and imperfect software

This sounds like a recipe for disaster to me and is why I haven't gotten into Docker.

If the software being deployed is too complicated to build and install without Docker, but Docker doesn't provide secure isolation, how can you be sure that this "gnarly and imperfect" mess of a system is secure?
I tutored both economically disadvantaged students, and students with significant learning disabilities. My experience was that the economically disadvantaged students generally could make progress, if you caught them on a good day. Tutoring some of the students with learning disabilities was profoundly depressing though. Some students simply could not understand basic abstraction, like the idea that 'x' represents a number. Same with hypothetical questions. Getting shepherded through Algebra 1 won't magically grant those students abstract reasoning skills, it will just dilute the usefulness of passing the class as a metric.
Sorry, yes, everything I said is mostly relevant in the US, and is the only country/culture I can speak to with anything resembling authority.

I know things are much different elsewhere.
An infinite loop of transparent film, similar to what the in-car F1 cameras have?

Edit: huh, apparently it is one-time use and does not loop around.
From an example that I watched: He just got out of prison. He had very little money. He bought a cheap car that kept breaking because he couldn't afford payments on a good one, but the repair bills kept costing him. He couldn't pay the car insurance six months in advance, so he had to pay month-by-month, which is more expensive. Those are the ones I remember, but it seems that there were others. It was literally more expensive for him to do things than it was for me to do the same things.
Where Recursive Justification Hits Bottom (2008)
Did you pin your elbows to your side and lower yourself parallel to your body? I always splayed my elbows out and a few personal trainers and martial arts instructors in my life told me that’s wrong form and bad for the shoulders.
That's true no matter what. That's the manager's job to enforce the definition of done to include updating documentation, pushing to retire or archive outdated information, and providing a vision and culture of effective documentation. It's not always perfect, but there are tradeoffs in everything.

My last place did a fantastic job in documentation. The culture was established before I was there, and I did bring in the diataxis framework to focus the types of documentation we wrote, but engineers had a good set of documentation to start.

It wasn't all rainbows, but many slack conversations were "I wrote this a few months back - let me know what questions you have."
> Providing housing can resolve problems in some cases, but there are people who are actively unwilling to stay in publicly provided housing (for a variety of reasons - although the most common I see is consistent drug use, closely followed by serious mental illness).

Why don't we see what happens when we max out this intervention? Data seem to show that it would free up a lot of resources, and maybe some of those whom you're assuming will be recalcitrant won't be if housing options are ample.

I think it's likely this would address 80% of the problem, and then we can see what the remaining 20% looks like qualitatively and quantitatively.
Introduction of the Raytracing Technology
> except when something reenables it

Have you tried masking it? (https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/systemctl.h...)
MySpace.

No dark-cryptic algorithms, promoted creativity in coding, design and music. You knew the people you added. Made socialising easier.
> A basic car repair garage, a machine shop, coffee shop, barber, etc. basically cause 0 noise.

They attract traffic, pedestrian and vehicular. Vehicles need to be stored somewhere, which means either they abuse and block the street or you have a giant ass parking lot eyesore.

> The idea of zoning towns into different districts infringes on people's rights, and is also economically disastrous causing trillions in lost gdp in the US alone.

WTF, where do zoning laws infringe on people's rights? Everyone has the freedom to choose where to buy or rent a property, and if you're not fine with living in a residential zone, then buy a property in a mixed use zone! Re-zoning operations are more of an issue, but these usually have to be decided at higher levels of democratically elected governances anyway.
Oh they did and he violated them. But strict rules doesn’t necessarily provide for a quick resolution.
The statistics make pretty clear that the examples you listed are all pretty good examples of my point.

Police disproportionally apply traffic laws to some groups vs others, and DAs apply similar profiling in deciding who to charge and for which crimes. It's not a good thing.
C++20 language support is almost all done. Even C++23 is nearing to the finish line. I see this type of FUD spread more and more around HN which hasn't been the case before. I wonder why.
I think that you actually understood the point perfectly! I'm a native english speaker, and to me, it looks like he is trying to raise the exact ambiguities that you are asking about.

I don't think that his statement is meant to be an answer, rather, I think it's meant to be a statement to jump off of. It's bringing up how definitions matter, and that in different contexts the answer to the same questions could be yes or no.
> all motor vehicles will be electric

I guess I’m one of the crazies who would bet against this happening in my lifetime at least. The problems with grid capacity for scaling up electric vehicles, their unsuitability for long uninterrupted trips, lack of towing performance, etc., seem well-covered enough that the notion of no new ice vehicles seems like a bright-eyed futurist pipe dream at this point. Could it happen some day? Sure, but the futurist’s problem is all about timing, not direction.
> Cool, but then what use is smartphone without internet access? It just becomes an oversized and inefficient clock.

A phone. You can make and receive calls with it. And also SMS.
I don't think you should suggest people are "not even human," even if they're behaving in a deeply unethical fashion.
What’s the issue with developing on cloud servers?

Computing on a remote computer has a rich history going back to the terminals of the 60s and 70s and has never really gone out of style.

VSCode is just the latest iteration.
> No, because working from home doesn't cause negative externalities imposed upon the neighbors - quite the other way around, the fact you're working from home reduces the impact of commuting.

You didn't say anything about externalities, you was talking about ""running a commercial operation in a residential zone" which is same as musical lessons or any other work from home and honestly I don't even know why you care whether I repair my own car for free or helping friend or charging stranger, what does it have to do with (not) producing noise. I said I could understand noise/chemicals concerns, but if there is no noise and no leaking chemicals this ban makes no sense.

Piano/musical lessons certainly cause noise emissions even outdoors, if you are direct neighbor, I don't see difference why they should not be blanket banned same as car repair. As I said this whole ban doesn't make sense, they should ban reaching certain noise level (which we have here in Europe) and then you can call police to investigate and fine and ban neighbor from doing so individually, but not making blanket ban on something just under assumption it will be noisy.

> Gas-powered lawnmowers should be banned, and so should any form of leaf blowers, alone for environmental protection.

Are lawnmowers and leaf blowers banned in Sacramento same sa car repair in own garage? I don't care about shoulda coulda woulda. If those are allowed, but at same time there is general ban on car repair, this ban can't stand in court if challenged, if they produce same noise, it's either both or none.
Thankfully nobody is suggesting that laws be made 100% clear cut in all situations.
The use of the phrase "virtue signaling" tells me immediately that the rest of the comment has absolutely no value whatsoever and can be safely ignored.
Whoa! Do you have a build log posted somewhere? What platform did you build on?

I think I just discovered a dangerous new rabbit hole…
I think much of it depends on density. If we're in a tight suburb with 1/4 acre plots, my neighbor's weed infested yard with a broken down car makes it much harder to sell _my_ house. If they move in after I do it's plausible that costs me a hundred thousand dollars or more, by no fault of my own.

If they're on 10 acre lots with trees where I can't even see it, and my neighbor is just doing reasonable stuff to run a small business on ground with no zoning, who cares? On the other hand I can still hear it, so we might share similar positions on noise after hours.
What exactly is the issue? I use OpenCl without significant issues everyday.
A woman once told me that she made $300K/year as an "expert witness", on various topics. She was smart and she said she would study a bit and go testify. It blew my mind. I didn't understand whether she was working for the mafia, or if this was legal, or what. I said something like, "but, wait, you're not an expert. The court allows this?" She didn't understand my problem. She seemed entitled; despite her IQ she may not have understood what an actual expert was. I never got to the bottom of it and lost track of her.
Close the garage door?
turmeric sourdough FTW when it comes to IBS
> But 10 year old books are still completly valid while in software every couple of years a new framewokr is the new hot shit

The more I look at it, the more it feels like software hasn’t had a fundamentally new idea in decades. Frameworks improve, networks get bigger, compute gets cheaper, and we spend most of our time dealing with domain modeling, cache, and statistical inference.

We’ve made great strides in the ease of building and encoded many lessons in our frameworks, scale is bigger too, but the underlying guts of software engineering have been very stable for decades.
Clearly too easy then. I say try for 1mm next year.
While I'm largely in the camp of "it's my property I can do what I want" (this is why I made sure to buy a house without an HOA) the idea that a broken down car sitting there can't affect someone beyond being an eyesore isn't necessary true. I can say from personal experience that even a car that was in decent shape when it was parked over a sufficient number of years will dump it's miscellaneous fluids on the ground, get really smelly as the interior starts to decay and become home to any number of insects and wildlife. I also wouldn't care to speculate on what the tires, paint and metals are leeching into the ground as they slowly degrade.

Sure this isn't going to be an issue with a car on blocks for a few months, even a year, but I've seen cars essentially abandoned long enough if you wanted to move them you'll have to literally dig them out and remove them in pieces.
So until now every proofs of this theorem were still computer-assisted right ?
Alternatively, we can't think sexual practice is in any way a willful choice, or else we're demanding a backward theocracy.
I don't buy the "solar panels can be scratched" argument when they're routinely surviving dust storms much more violent than that. I also don't buy the "you need a motor et. al. for retraction" when the one that already exists for extension could likely also be used for retraction - or at least enough of it to give the panels a nice shake.

What I do buy is that panelshaking of this sort uses energy that would be in short supply if the panels are sufficiently blocked to require it. That doesn't seem impossible to solve, either, but I don't blame NASA for not feeling the need to solve it when they already designed and built InSight to exceed its mission parameters.
Insight is NOT a rover. It's stationary unmovable lander.
How did I reach “that” conclusion? Going up and down the ladder of inference
Good pizza is all about the pineapple!
I've seen running cars leak oil and antifreeze
> we may have to begin to treat misinformation as we do libel

"misinformation" defined as "anything that came from an AI"? Or the more common colloquial definition of "anything that might strengthen the case of conservative politicians"?
This is really cool, and I can immediately see a lot of way to take this further and improve some of it's weaknesses.

To solve the issue with hidden faces (right now it just projects out copies of the visible textures, you could combine this with inpainting: Rotate the scene / model to expose untextured faces sides that get masked out and inpainted, then rinse and repeat until the model is fully textured.

Another interesting (albeit much harder) thing to try would be to take the image output from SD, run it through MiDaS to get a new depth map with additional details. Diff the depth maps in 3d space and update the geometry to match before projecting the image. Combine it with the first suggestion and you would have a process for progressively refining a detailed, fully textured model.
> So depending on how much money you have, no, that's not always an option.

So, just because you don't have the money to start your company complying with the laws and regulations, you should be free to simply ignore these rules and make a profit by offering cheaper services than those companies complying with the rules?! Or even for your private car that needs a fix - no, the laws and regulations apply for everyone just the same, and just because you don't have the money to rent out a garage I don't see any reason why you should infringe on everyone else's rights.
Common food dye can trigger inflammatory bowe
For the record, Python didn't have a case or when statement. It does now, recently added to version 3.10.
Yup, this is classic Unix style! Having data-centric interoperability among tools also helps you port to new platforms more smoothly, as opposed to throwing away your code or rewriting from scratch.

Examples:

1. Using text formats embedded in XML -- he took advantage of this when reverse engineering

2. Generating text ASM -- he said this aids debuggability, and allows using existing ASM tools that he didn't have to write

3. Generating C++ -- taking advantage of the type system, as mentioned, and a huge array of other tools (profilers and debuggers)

It's data-centric rather than code-centric. It's a interoperable and transparent architecture, not a monolithic one. (Which is not surprising because Flash itself was made for the web.)

Related: The Internet Was Designed with a Narrow Waist https://www.oilshell.org/blog/2022/02/diagrams.html

A Sketch of the Biggest Idea in Software Architecture https://www.oilshell.org/blog/2022/03/backlog-arch.html
The frustrating thing for me personally is that we--as an industry--just keep rewriting/porting the same pieces of software from one API to another.

Here is was Flash -> Steam SDK. In another HN article, it was PlantUML (Java) to D3 (Javascript).

Didn't they re-write Minecraft to something else (Bedrock Edition)?
According to John J. Ray, the clean-up guy, FTX.us is solvent, or at least more so than the FTX.com silo.
Exactly. Since all member property owners voluntarily restrict their own deeds, nobody is forced to do anything. It's completely voluntary, unlike town bylaws that can oppress minorities, like those who fix cars on their own property. These bylaws are clearly subsidies, because if you'd have to bribe those who aren't disposed to agree otherwise.
It's not really comparable. Northern US and Canada use way more salt on roads and it's not the regular salt (it's forbidden) but a pretty aggressive mix of various salts.

I've never seen so many not so old but already rusty cars as in Quebec, Canada.
One of my favorite jokes from the Simpsons: Homer and Mr. Burns are chilling in the rocket house

Homer: Mr. Burns, you're the richest man I know.

Mr. Burns: Ah yes, but I'd trade it all... for a little more.

- - - -

> people are scared of giving powerful people bad news

Robert Anton Wilson called it the "Information Disease": people lie to those that have the power to hurt them, so hierarchical systems are controlled by elements that perforce have bad information.
It does affect my property, because if I want to sell my house it has less value if my neighbors are filthy. Would you like to live next to a garbage dump?
> Their apps seem to be successful as intended.

OK. Good to know. I wasn’t really trying to give any definitive conclusion. It is just that I don't see them mentioned, that is all.
We ban imports of Chinese PFAS, and the damage gets mostly localized to China.
The only way I could see was transferring it to some Euro banks or e-cash services I do not possess. In the withdrawal process, I could not even designate my country as "USA". That or transferring to another coin wallet, but that also required me going through the identification process again (which I had already done in 2017). I did not feel like going down the rabbithole of research/contact support/waiting for $17. I'm lucky enough that I make more than $17 an hour, and I also value my time more than that.
really great to consider what the younger generations will surmise
I had an idea some years ago to gradually lower the contrast on the doc page until the users get frustrated and raise concerns/tickets/escalations.

bringing it to a normal contrast again requires a review of the documentation and some kind of punishing if someone just clicks "yeah, it is still fine".

I hate outdated documentation, primarily including mine.
> TX made no distinctions, neither by contract nor by country of origin.

Apparently there was special rules for Japan. The regulations were a result of Mt Gox failing. Basically you cant comingle funds and the accounts need to be linked to a trusted third party.

https://www.coindesk.com/consensus-magazine/2022/12/13/japan...
I prefer the remote setup because my dev machines are nearly identical to the production machines in every aspect. I can have a fresh new machine online in minutes, so can the rest of my team, or a new hire. All our code runs close to the data. My dev instance is significantly more powerful than my laptop. I switch between a desktop and laptop across a given day but my dev box doesn’t change.

I’m not sold on the “in a browser” setup that this post is selling, I still run VSCode natively and also use it for my terminal shell.
Thanks, I've enabled notifications on all the linked issues/epics. Eagerly anticipating the next release.
To address the police report, it is meaningless at this point and media reporting is better to go off of. The police only take reports and investigate, but don't comment until charges are filed or the case is dropped. At this stage, regardless of what happened, the police took a report from a self-identified victim. I can report anyone for assault tomorrow, baselessly, and your answer would be to give no credence to the media who talked to the people involved, but rather accept as fact for now that I am a victim because I abused the machinations of power to my benefit.

As for the assault, which I have no doubt happened, we are arguing over the legality of it: People deserve to be assaulted all the time. The person that initiates violence, or otherwise legitimately violates or seriously threatens the physical security of another person deserves to be taught a quick lesson so they can ruminate about personal sovereignty and rights while they heal.

As a general rule, society calls on the strong to protect the weak. Violent people will seek to exploit weaker people. When a violent person errs and unknowingly seeks to exploit a stronger person, it is my opinion that it is the duty of the stronger person in a strong legal and moral position to take the opportunity to perform justice.

Said person doesn't need to know the crimes and transgressions of the aggressor in the past. That the person is now aggressing and violating others rights is enough. If it is the offenders first time, the lesson should hopefully suffice to make it the last. If the aggressor regularly violates the rights of others, it is karmedic justice at a minimum, and true justice if other victims hear about what happened.

TL:DR; it is a moral imperitive to dispense instant karma within the law for those who could not in the past, and cannot in the future.
I’m pretty sure you’re the one commenting about voting. Their edit asks why they’re wrong and using the fact they are being downvoted to encourage people to reply.

The replies since then have been interesting and not boring at all. Until I got to yours.
> They attract traffic, pedestrian and vehicular.

So? What's bad about that?

> where do zoning jobs infringe on people's rights?

If I own property, I have a right to use that property as I see fit. I should be able to build a building on it, take the building down, build a business, this is a fundamental right of being a human.
Java EE is an evolving spec and includes basic things like JSON processing, REST, JMS, JPA, even the servlet API itself - these things are very popular in greenfield projects. If you're writing a web app, you're using Java EE unless you're writing your own server.
44W is a type of steel (https://www.terranovasteel.com/structural)
The real treasure was the German amphetamine paste we bought along the way
Refuse to write the program entirely. It's ableist against people too unintelligent to use computers.
Oh I love self checkouts, enough to drive a little further most times to the store that has them.

9/10 times works amazing. 1/10 times backfires as there's lines backed up there but one employee actively punching in their password is all it takes to keep the lines moving. And its proof that others use them too!

I use them at walmart, costco, target, lowes, safeway, and wherever available. They've all optimized in their own ways and it just works.

I've had to get used to some quirks like don't pick stuff up from the bagging area till you're done paying, don't be stupid and ring a product twice, don't try to buy alcohol there, etc. Now its muscle memory.

I have no idea about the ROI but as a customer I am incredibly delighted to see a bunch of self checkouts.

Thank you to all retailers. I vote with my wallet.
You should think more of vulkan as an IR endpoint than the actually usable API here.

Vulkan is well supported by most GPUs because it's so low level. Performance tends to be good everywhere.

What would make vulkan succesful is having APIs that "compile" to this IR. Stuff like vulkan Kompute are good ideas in this direction.
It's like Steam for Flash, Shockwave, and Java Applet games. I highly recommend it. Though I do wonder if it's going to survive the transition away from x86...
Have you tried processing it gets close to action script and canvas. We just need to put processing on a time framed canvas. With a Figma like editing experience.

https://processing.org/tutorials/gettingstarted
Phreakers were the second generation of hackers.
The original hackers were a collective of students in MIT
> I agree, however the family court in California doesn’t agree.

I think what you describe is completely orthogonal to what we were discussing-- whether seemingly acting in one's economic interest can be a measure on one's mental well being and used to judge whether someone is using their autonomy appropriately.

If we use outside economic tests, we become pretty fascist and authoritarian really-quick-like.