skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Clojure 1.11.1
user=> (first {:one 1 :two 2})
[:one 1]
user=> (last {:one 1 :two 2})
[:two 2]
Can you show me a single banner from where you could walk away with the impression that the Wikimedia foundation has 240 Million in assets and wants donation for causes totally unrelated to keeping Wikipedia maintained and running?

Just a single one?
> MCAS was bad because Boeing and the airlines wanted to retrofit without additional training.

And because it worked inconsistently due to terrible implementation.
What’s your objective definition of someone’s likelihood of reoffending? Further, he still has phone and Internet privileges — does this impulsive man even seem like he can help himself?
What resources are the rich hoarding? Does Elon Musk own 500 pairs of pants that could otherwise have clothed other poor men? Is he hoarding 500 tons of grain that should be released to starving country? He burns tons of jet fuel, literally, but so do an equivalent load of 300 vacationers on a jet to a holiday destination (and they do not produce the same GDP increase, to boot). Is Jeff Bezos monopolizing the I-5 freeway, SeaTac airport, or clean air in Seattle? What are these resources that are being 'hoarded' by the rich and denied to poor people exactly? And how is an average American living in a 2000 sq ft house 'hoarding' a resource a homeless person could be living in? Should the average American take in a homeless person so that his 'hoarding' of resources is lessened or alleviated?
Holmes is released until her appeal. https://news.yahoo.com/heres-how-elizabeth-holmes-may-try-to...
Wow, this is really thorough documentation! Says a lot about 1Password.
Probably not technically due to poor being a relative term but we have a lot of discussion these days about housing for the poor which is obviously important but there's a lot less talk about the poor starving (and really, there's more talk about the poor having an unhealthy amount of calories). I think it's important to keep perspective that we are actually making great progress on providing a higher quality of life for the worst off.
>It’s fine to store your passwords online for convenience, but as a user, it’s important to accept that it’s no longer your private password and will, at some point, leak.

ehh. I store my passwords online but its on a file I encrypted offline with strong password (over 20+ characters) and key. I use keepass which is a locally encrypted and stored password manger, and I store the DB on Dropbox and download it to any of my computers/devices were it is decrypted locally when needed. I don't trust password wallet services ass they all seem to want to do the enryption server side with a reset-able password which really means they have the master password not you, but my set up seems secure enough to me.
Counterpoint: in my country urban newspaper boxes collect coins, but do not have a locking mechanism. Farmers often leave a table of goods outside, with a jar to collect payments. I suspect there's an Overton Window at work: once people are expected to steal, they will.
Do not do that. There is a good podcast episode about this in Freakonomics that explains why it will most likely fail
https://freakonomics.com/podcast/why-are-there-so-many-bad-b...
> "Sure you save some lives but how many will be late!"

You make this trade off every day without admitting it in such stark terms.

Every time you drive, bike, or fly to a destination you’re choosing speed at an increased risk of injury or death.
Actually, this is my favourite way to find new authors.

As an example, R.C. Bray narrated The Martian by Andy Weir, and I loved his narration so much I looked for other books that Bray had narrated. One such book was Planetside by Michael Mammay, which was Mammay's first and only book at the time. I have since read all 5 of his books, and he's now one of my favourite authors.
> The error resulted in Apple restructuring its graphics processor team and moving some managers away from the project, including the exit of key figures that apparently contributed to Apple's emergence as a chip design leader.

This sounds like an IQ test to me.

You have a team that kept a good track record for making breakthroughs, breakthroughs that made your trillion $ market cap possible. they tried to make another one but not successful this time. So you remove those key figures from the project after dozens have already walked away in the last few years?

You need to have a <100 IQ to cook a paywalled story like the above.
Forcing people into rehab doesn't work.
Intelligence is apparently overrated.
It's easy enough to get SMB loans in the US without risking anything. Banks are asking to sell $100,000 loans without people even applying! Not to mention grants, and yes, literally welfare is available in the US to pretty much everyone. What exactly are you afraid of? I think the bigger issue with entrepreneurship here is that most people aren't willing to put in the effort to solve a problem that people need solved. Instead they put in the effort to solve a problem that they feel like solving and then blame "the system" when their attempt at entrepreneurship doesn't pan out.
Well she'll be 49 when she gets out might as well have that 2nd kid. Was too busy being a power fraudster till the collapse to have a kid I guess.
I downloaded the card and ran it in my own copy of Dosbox. The music started working when I cut down the speed to about 1500 cycles/ms, down from the 3000 that Dosbox defaults to.
I have an iphone XS. I'll be upgrading for USB-C, Globalstar messaging, and 8GB of ram. All three are required.

I will not play the nickel and diming game on DRAM, 6GB on a flagship phone ain't enough for a five year phone.
neither does NYC
There are many apps that allow transferring files over WiFi, including to a windows computer. It never makes sense to bounce things off of iCloud, if time matters. You can’t start the receive until the upload is complete, and if you have Wi-Fi 6, gigabit internet would still be a bottleneck.
> your arrest will become high priority

Most Western’s police forces are completely dysfunctional. France isn’t able to deport a non-French imam performing hate speech on French soil and living at the same address for months[1]. Police and prison forces are often caught performing lip service against both terrorism or white collar crime, practically all the cases of terrorism now include an attacker who has been liberated 2 to 50 times after murder attempts[2], and police/prison forces seem to be using law to excuse liberating obviously-dangerous people rather than using law to keep them in.
So, the theory that if you break bail, you become arrestable, needs to meet actual practices in that country. Let’s hope the US govt sees enough political interest in finishing SBF to actually ensure he doesn’t flee.

[1] https://newsrnd.com/news/2022-12-08-moroccan-imam-iquioussen...

[2] For example William M in yesterday’s Paris attack (Article in French) https://www.leparisien.fr/paris-75/plusieurs-blesses-apres-d...
Because neural network frameworks still offer no implements to trace output back to training data, or for that matter, means to compile an AI without brute forcing through parameters, and also because ChatGPT is not interpreting reference materials in text forms but talking from its "memory".
I have the feeling that we will eventually have two internets, a Chinese one and an American one.
I don't want to be a manager.
You're conveniently moving the goalposts when the original premise no longer passes the smell test. I'm old enough to remember the original talking points selling 'self-regulating markets.
"A rising sea raises all boats" and plenty more of that ilk.

Just a poorly disguised fig leaf covering 'take from those with less, and give to those with more'.
https://live.gridwatch.ca/home-page.html
I would love to be able to sue over agonizingly unfaithful adaptations.

The sexy dwarf winks at the camera and turns to the elf woman:‘Aren’t you going to frisk me? I could have anything down my trousers…!’
There are two parts to this.

First, what is the ideal amount of crime? It's not zero. Zero-crime is a police state. The people must have some power to inflict damage on the government and elements of society.

I think it would be rather difficult to conduct the civil rights movement today. Monitoring protests and targeting not just the leaders but even the participants is just too easy now.

Second, parallel construction is the most corrosive concept to ever enter US law enforcement. It completely runs around the "fruit of the poisonous tree" doctrine. When the DEA gets a tip-off from the NSA, that obviously illegal abuse of power never gets a debate in a court-room, because a "routine police stop" lucked upon the evidence.
Agreed. In an ideal world, we don't want people who haven't been found guilty sitting in jail for up to a year awaiting their trial. They're still presumed innocent at that point, and they could be found innocent at trial.

In reality, we have to deal with things like serial killers (where even though they could be innocent, it's dangerous to have suspected serial killers in public) or flight risks. Jail and bail are our solutions to these issues. But this should be seen as something we do reluctantly and only when necessary, not as a punishment.
Energy War:Satellite images show scale of Russian attacks on Ukraine infra
Here's a 2019 source on how Stanford's faculty housing works:

"[Prof] will have to leave his house 10 years after he retires from Stanford or 51 years after he moved in — whichever comes first — at which point he will sell it back to the university, making a modest profit (appreciation is capped at about 3% per year). That means he can’t pass it down to his daughters."
https://extras.mercurynews.com/whoowns/stanford.html
As the blog correctly identifies, the WPAD specification is still in draft:

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-ietf-wrec-wpad-0...

In other words there really isn't a standard to follow. You can't add features to operating systems if there isn't a formal specification.

I'm not sure who's to blame here.
I wonder if costco/sam's club membership model experiences this to the same degree?
I love these:

Q: how to perform a 7-base sum of two numbers?

A: To perform a 7-base sum of two numbers, you must first convert the numbers into their 7-base equivalents. For example, if you want to add the numbers 5 and 12, you would convert 5 to 7-base using the formula 5 = 4 * 7 + 5, which would give you 4 * 7 + 5 = 37. Similarly, 12 = 1 * 7 + 5 = 22. Then, you would add the two 7-base equivalents together, which in this case would be 37 + 22 = 59.
play stupid games get a stupid prize.
Master and Margarita inverts the typical frame story: the frame is fantastical, but the interior story is grittily realistic.
But surely there are uncomputable objects which you can make mathematical statements about. How do you encode them into a type signature?
Ah yes, our annual budget. The perfect place to decide if TikTok can be on government phones, and what online sellers should do to police counterfeit goods.

The absurdity of these people passing bills they have never read will never disappoint. You don’t even need to pay off congresspeople anymore, because they don’t know or care what they’re voting on.
int64_t

Long long is not even a 64 bit integer type, it’s a int_least64_t. Could be 128 or 256 bits for all you know.
open source to build your own electric vehicle charging station with

https://openevse.com/index.html

Openevse, which is arduino based
I've stumbled upon a few sites that provide this data; I don't know if this is the best source or not, but here is one that i found:

https://www.ieso.ca/en/Power-Data
On this and many, many other things.

Furthermore, if this is a result of correctly interpreting the constitution…our lawmakers should have, and still should, immediately change the constitution.

We really need an explicit right to privacy. Third party doctrine is ridiculous as it applies to gmail, UPS, FedEx. TSA in general should be plainly unconstitutional. Americans should have reasonable rights even while crossing the border. Americans should still have the same rights vs. the US government when they’re not in America (not okay for FBI to tap my phone line while I’m in Germany, I still have the constitution protecting me as a U.S. citizen). Foreigners inside USA also should have full constitutional protections.

2nd amendment needs massive clarification, I don’t even care what just make it clear in plain language.

If we needed a constitutional amendment to ban alcohol…Why wasn’t one needed for weed?

How the Fuck did civil asset forfeiture get ruled to be legal? That needs an amendment.

Why don’t citizens get recompense when the government fucks up and takes all their shit when they read the address on the warrant wrong?

Why is the right to a speedy trial still take over a year often? And why are “innocent until proven guilty” people held in jail that whole time?

How is imprisoning people in Guantanamo forever with no trial constitutional?
Which extensions would you recommend for this?
Of course!

Okay, my post inadvertently makes it sound like AUH is the only airport where those facility is available, but I'm aware it's not :)

Actually, I just searched and found a list of airports outside the US with pre-clearance facility at https://www.cbp.gov/travel/preclearance

Also, I think similar strategies have been adopted for verifying the contents of containers (as in, container ships) to ease the traffic at destination ports in the US.

Like, they verify the containers at the source port and lock it (using some kind of high tech mechanism to prevent tampering).

Don't know too much details though.
He really was such a great writer. The revised version is much better, too.
And Bitwarden can be self-hosted for those that are weary about using SaaS password managers.
The standalone option is called KeePassXC; it's a perfect password-manager man.

Not a single other tool is better than it. /HappyCustomer.
If you had a PCI card you would need some kind of external adapter or breakout box for the GPIO pins. Seems much more practical to have the board in the "breakout box" and connect it via USB.
This is an amazingly underserved area, whenever I have to integrate pdf into my process I cringe.
what can i say im a sucker

but mostly 'ciz work paid for it & and i could give my old phone to my brother-in-law (who had recently lost his in a hilarious dating mishap -- a hike, a river, old shorts w/ holes in the pockets...).

to be fair, the camera is better -- but im such a pitiful photographer it's wasted on me.

also, the pill sucks compared to the notch. (notch disappears mentally, pill doesn't.)
In the "Children of the Magenta Line" video they tell you to hold the throttles physically in place in similar situations, but not this one exactly. They want you to hold all the controls when turning on or off autopilot, changing modes, or if you think something is going wrong (this kind of plane has multiple autopilots, so weird stuff can and has happened). I guess what you could do in this case is touch the throttles to make sure they are doing what you want, and retain the ability to grab them and push them forward if the auto-throttle system is not doing it.
People up to middle class generally have money issues. There's probably some level of deeper assessment the court could do to determine impact if people are willing to share financials.

At the end of the day, the goal is to create enough incentive for someone to stay and face justice. Anything that furthers that goal without marginalizing people is a good start.
There are various faculty housing programs, and they differ in important ways. for example, purchasers of on-campus homes can sell to any eligible person (tenure-line faculty, generally), or to the university. Pricing/appreciation is not capped. Other programs require resale to the university, with caps.

Of course, rules may have also differed decades ago, when the home was apparently purchased.
Bahaha and Google does?? Paid content and garbage.
Back to the BBS – The Art Scene
Take a look at the Natural Number Game! [1]
It does exactly that: "Rapid feedback, error messages, maybe even linters and highlighting for the "mathematical syntax"."

After you get the hang of the system, you can play with the interactive theorem prover behind it: Lean [2]. There's also plenty other interactive theorem provers (Coq, Isabelle, HOL, Mizar, Metamath, ...) but Lean has a lot of traction amongst mathematicians at the moment.

There are no limits to the math you an do with this. There is mathlib [3], the main mathematical library. It covers a lot of undergraduate material [4], and plenty of stuff beyond that [5]. The community has even covered some state of the art research math in Lean [6a, 6b].

You are very welcome to hang out on the leanprover zulip [7]] and ask questions about the Natural Number Game or anything else that is Lean-related.

[1]: https://wwwf.imperial.ac.uk/~buzzard/xena/natural_number_gam...
[2]: https://leanprover-community.github.io/
[3]: https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib
[4]: https://leanprover-community.github.io/undergrad.html
[5]: https://leanprover-community.github.io/mathlib-overview.html
[6a]: https://github.com/leanprover-community/lean-liquid
[6b]: https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-021-01627-2
[7]: https://leanprover.zulipchat.com/
Web tool to filter TV shows on rotten tomatoes
> bail bond industry

The fact that there is a bail bond industry sounds horrible to me.
> He should be in jail because he very likely has the hidden resources to flee and escape prosecution if he so chooses.

You mean, you think he’s risk tolerant enough that it is likely he will reveal his hidden assets if he is released on bail under strict supervision?
https://github.com/hauxir/tomatotree.tv
Didn't he say "sorry" many times, and always did something shitty again afterwards?
It’s not like that anymore, at least in places like Seattle. Everyone gets bail, even if they skipped bail a few times already and have outstanding bench warrants. And of course, people in those situations aren’t rich people, but mostly the unhoused. The northwest bail fund in particular helps out even on minor bail that are handed down (which aren’t denied even if they’ve skipped bail on a few charges already).

Bail has become a bit of a joke here.
A master password is at least generating random passwords though and encrypting the passwords themselves. Let's say your master password gets compromised, but not the password database itself... then attackers would still have no way to access your other passwords. With the method being described, simply obtaining the "secret" makes other passwords known without even needing access to the password database itself.
You should sit down with a cold drink and reflect on that. Coca cola Classic seems an obvious choice here.
A couple of things. I am not suggesting they are the same. I am saying that regardless of their differences I do not want either of them to have control over me.

> Google, a private company operating under US Law, accountable to the people

My understanding of the FISA Court, warrantless wiretapping, and NSA mass surveillance is that the data these companies collect may not all be used in accordance with US law in a way that involves accountability to the people. And that is precisely the reason why I do not want them to be able to collect it. Google does not have to be the same as China for me to want neither of them to surveil me. And it is still the case that these big US companies are very likely doing shady things with our data with no accountability. As someone born and raised in the USA and shocked by the Snowden revelations, I no longer trust that the deep and secretive parts of our government have any sort of the moral compass we are raised to believe they have.
They’re hoarding capital instead of distributing it to their workers. Furthermore, they’re utilizing shared resources for their companies profit without paying proportionally.
Exposing my ignorance here, but: how does archive get past the paywalls? Is it just subscribed to everything?

Or maybe it's a volunteer effort by people who are subscribed?
In my experience Google products like GCP, Tensorflow and more recently Search seem to be driven by the idea that "we know better than our users". Especially in regard to continuously deprecating/obseleting things for a "better" alternative and just expecting users to suck up the cost of migrating (said users may just choose to migrate to another platform that's more respectful of their time instead). Similarly Search with its "You wrote X, but did you really mean Y?" and showing you results without any X, which has become more and more common in recent years.

I suspect that unless Google can overcome this user-hostility, they'll have a hard time competing with new AI-based search alternatives that focus on putting the needs of the user first.
That’s a great reference, thank you for the laugh.
It's true that there will always be a lowest class as long as there's income. Currently, in the US there's a percentage that skip meals, heat/A/C etc or work multiple jobs. OP might be referring to minimizing or eliminating the necessities those people go without.
I agree, and I'd use it over Cmake if it didn't artificially limit what I could do with it.
Show HN: GUI-based free app to backup and restore hard disk on Windows clients
I wrote a small GUI-based tool that uses the Windows Imaging Format (WIM) to create full backups of computer systems (operating system images) and then restore them.

The application is hosted on GitHub, is open source, and is offered under the Apache 2.0 license.

In addition, the repository includes an illustrated step-by-step guide to help get it up and running.

Maybe someone can use the solution for their purposes as well - I would be happy. Have fun with it.

The GitHub repository is named: WIM-Backup
Every week there's some HN post like this. Everyone loses their shit. Then nothing happens. I use Bitwarden but damn dudes. Wow.
Roughly 20 years ago, setting your user-agent string to match Googlebot was a magic key through most paywalls. These days, paywalls almost certainly also check against lists of known search engine IP addresses.
And don't host it yourself. Buy Wordpress hosting (there are big, reputable players besides wordpress.com as well), they come with premium themes, updates and security fixes managed by the hoster, same for backups.
Adam Smith's free markets weren't about not having regulations. He was talking about markets free from the extractive rents going to the landed aristocracy. Rents on the farms meant workers food was more expensive so factories had to pay more to keep the workers from starving.