skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Thus ethics must be derived from some other notion about how the world should be.

Yes, but bringing in is-ought only tells us that the ethical realm is self contained. It doesn't tell us that the ethical realm is reducible to emotions

> All other notions about how the world should be are so-that something else, which if you keep following the reasons so-that, all land in emotions.

You're just repeating the same claim that I questioned earlier

> For example, the reason why we seek things like truth and justice is because we like how they feel, we feel content, as though things are the way we think they should be

Can you prove this? Why this specific explanation and not some random other one like "because God wills it"? It's unclear to me why this explanation is any more convincing
CCTV and AI business usecases validation for our platform
CCTV + AI business usecases validation for our platform

Hi all , we are currently a team of two , with periodical help from outside professional network have developed a platform to get cctv feed to cloud servers and analyze said video content and alert users through phone call , sms and whatsapp etc

We have worked on a usecase for starters and solving or perfecting the data science model we developed etc

Also looking to try our foot with other business usecases

I am wondering as to how to discover business usecase that owners would love to pay us as a SaaS product

1). we are thinking of garage car parts theft detection at night time and said alert system , all in real time leveraging existing cctv camera that businesses have

2). Fire detection and alert system with existing CCTV cameras that owners have

Is there any market or need for these above solutions .

State your opinions with backup data or how much ideally you would pay if you had bought it !
Just got a 12th gen Framework laptop and it works great. The only thing that would be nicer is if they managed to do a touch screen. Still have my Lenovo T420i as a backup but the Framework is faster, runs longer on a charge, and generally does everything a bit smoother.
DuckDb has the feature to exclude columns in the SELECT statement [0]

[0]https://duckdb.org/2022/05/04/friendlier-sql.html
Asahi is surprisingly good already including GPU support and the installer script is excellent. Well worth checking out if you happen to have an M1 mac. I actually thought I would kill a few hours on a day off installing it but everything was up and running in 15 minutes.

But if Linux is a tool for your job I wouldn’t daily drive it yet.
This looks awesome. I want to integrate this with my SQL tool (using JS).

I've noticed the limited standard library. I wonder if prql supports "passthrough" function where it just uses function as-is e.g. if I invoke "random_function(a)", it transpiles to "random_function(a)" in SQL.
Industry leaders around the world are using artificial intelligence to enhance their business with marketing technology. Whether it’s analyzing consumer interests and data, guiding sales decisions and social media campaigns or other applications, artificial intelligence is changing the way we understand marketing in many industries. Let’s talk about the latest ways that businesses can utilize these powerful tools to achieve their marketing goals.
I kinda view these as entirely different companies and IIRC Lenovo was even thinking about splitting their computer divisions into companies with different names.

That is one thing apple really does well for their brand: only sell premium stuff under one brand (Beats not withstanding). In contrast Lenovo has a mixed reputation: Thinkstuff never had any of the issues you mentioned, but is still tarnished.
Similarly, Dell has great high end stuff, but awful low-end and Samsung just has everything (and washing machines and...)
https://go.googlesource.com/net/+/master/http2/transport.go#...

Looks like it got cut off when I originally pasted it.
If I got you right, then 1P does use this mechanism, and LP most likely too. The problem is - how do you store the private keys in a way that their loss is not catastrophic? Services like 1P and LP answer that question, with varying levels of sophistication.

With 1P, it works roughly like this:

- Every vault item is encrypted with the vault’s key (randomly generated number w/ 256 bit, AES)

- For every user that has access to the vault, the user‘s public key is used to encrypt the vault key. I think this is what you meant by multi-key? Adding a team member to a vault means encrypting the vault key with the member‘s public key.

- The user‘s private key in turn is encrypted with the „Account unlock key“, which is made up of: Master password + random secret [1] + salt. Neither of those is ever sent to the servers in plaintext, made possible by zero knowledge proofs.

If you stored your ciphertext on a dumb file hoster: Sure you can increase entropy in the master password to match 1P‘s random secret. Or just store your private key directly, as I think you suggested. But this is not memorable, so where do you back this key up in case your hard drive fails? Aren’t we entering recursion at this point, requiring yet another round of encryption? There’s no end to this. At some point you need to have either a password you can commit to memory, or one that’s stored in sthg like a secure enclave.

You could also print out the private key, like 1P is suggesting for its secret key. But exposure of the piece of paper is a total breach if it’s your private key, but not with 1P‘s secret key.

1: Random secret is stored on your device, and they ask you to print it out upon signup. It’s never shared in plaintext with the 1P server, same as the master password.
"Scientific fact" is a term used by people who don't understand science.
> Are you saying these drinks machines only dispense water?

Kind of?

https://youtu.be/lr4MmmWQtZM?t=349

The healthy/unhealtly food availability ratio in the western world is like 10%/90% whereas in Japan it seems closer to 70%/30%.

Personally, I have never seen a vending machine in the western world that had a healthy drink in it that wasn't plain water.
The laptop class: A look at a new politics of tech by James Hennessy
Wow, what a vile human being!
That's because base 12 (dozens) and base 60 (minutes) are commonly used across cultures. So is 20 (vigesimal).

Base 11 is called undecimal[1] and Wikipedia has a comprehensive list[2]. It doesn't list 59 but it would be enneaquinquagesimal if you follow the rules.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Undecimal

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_numeral_systems#Standa...
> there will not be Moon or Mars colonists, or colonies

Bold statement, I'd be impressed if it holds up by mid-century.
The problem with purchasing assets in an environment like this is that you are transferring money from one cash hoarder to another. The velocity of money is low.

In the stock example, companies are also wealthy entities that hold cash when interest rates are cheap. For example, in 2017 (when rate targets were just above 0%) Apple had hundreds of billions in cash in Ireland and other tax haven nations. When Abenomics began in Japan and the Bank of Japan introduced zero interest rates and quantitative easing and yield curve control, one of the first things that happened was that companies started building huge money stores. When inflation remains stubbornly low, there isn't a strong need to get rid of your cash because it isn't losing a lot of value and you take little risk. You may as well hold on to it.

You're right that these economic activities are better than nothing but they aren't the kinds of activities that puts a generation of people to work and start building the kind of wealth that supports a family.
> Can't you prosecute the latter though?

No, you can't; it might be true.
your conclusion may be correct but there could be circumstances that change the calculation. For example, if moving expensive leafy greens to vertical farms frees up soil, water and other resources for staples.
Yes, they do. Modern industrial farming relies on the exact same fossil fertilizer inputs. When it comes to recycling phosphate etc., the rival to hydroponics and conventional farming is regenerative soil-based agriculture. The latter relies on composting and manuring to turn organic waste back into nutrient-rich soil. Among other functions, microbes in the soil and compost heaps break waste products like urea down into bioavailable forms like ammonium. Hydroponics generally doesn't involve composting and is by definition soil-free, so the plant's rhizosphere is more or less sterile:

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

To farm plants without soil, they must be supplied with a water-based nutrient solution. The solution contains a precise mixture of all chemical substances a particular plant needs to grow. Yield efficiencies can be realized by carefully tailoring this mixture to each plant. The problem is where to source the ingredients once extracting them from mineral deposits turns uneconomical.

Compost- and manure-amended soil theoretically has everything plants need, but that's not very useful for soil-free farming. The precise ratio of nutrients in a given patch of soil is also outside of the farmer's control. Perhaps the individual nutrients can be leached, distilled, or otherwise chemically separated from compost and biological waste products to enable their reuse in finely-mixed solutions? I don't know. Maybe someone with more knowledge can answer.
I don't understand. If their problem is lack of automation, I wonder why were they reportedly melting down due to the automation failing.

Superficially, I'd think that's because they were too dependent on automation.

Obviously I don't know how to run Southwest better than Herb Kelleher.
Tech, business, and inside baseball on my preferred airline? Man, I would absolutely devour more of your writing on this, or at least any good sources you have. Any pointers?
Amd no comparison was made to piracy
I've never read that about Torvolds, who I believe uses fairly standard GNOME. Could you be confusing him with Stallman who does things like use wget for browsing the internet?
I generally tried to bookmark the most commonly visited websites so I can access it instantly.

Overtime, I stopped using it because if I write a keyword associated with the website - if it's either in title tag or in the url, chrome automatically shows that link on the top.. this has been so good.
You can even set the phone to automatically silence everything every night, but still let through phone calls from certain contacts in case of emergency.
Isotropic ARAP energy using Cauchy-Green invariants
In the examples, they show S- strings. If I understand it correctly, s"random_function(a)" does what you want. The question is whether you can rely on `a` that you reference being still named `a` in SQL.
My issues is that they still need energy input. And this takes land, specially for renewables. And that land is close or even more than just laying the same on flat ground.
Nah, you're both wrong. What you really want is social security numbers.
> ποῦ ἐστιν ἡ Κωνσταντινούπολις; ἡ Κωνσταντινούπολίς ἐστιν ἐν τῇ Ἑλλάδι. ἆρα ἡ Κωνσταντινούπολις πόλις Ἑλληνικὴ ἢ Ῥωμαϊκή; ἔστι πόλις καὶ Ἑλληνικὴ καὶ Ῥωμαϊκή.

Definitely not the most 21st-century perspective! ('Where is Constantinople? Constantinople is in Greece. Is Constantinople a Greek or a Roman city? It is both a Greek and a Roman city.')

Though I guess Ørberg also talks about geography from an ancient perspective, even though he uses place names he expects readers to recognize.
Sounds great, definitely some overlap there.

Added to my user page to avoid creating a permanent record. I’ll reply with my personal.
I’m referring to some claims by researchers that this play has no utility for the bees, which I think is false; sorry, wasn’t clear
I miss Dell Latitude and HP Elitebook in this list. Both are vastly superior to their consumer-focused products. Especially the Latitude’s I’ve had were absolutely indestructible.
Fewer packets yes, but I've been on several networks where sending large packets ends up with bad reordering and dropping behavior.
Russ also showed up. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34181846

Readers might also enjoy his writeup on how google code search worked. https://swtch.com/~rsc/regexp/regexp4.html Just discovered it.
I understand this use case and my solution is to just use alfred to run a ddg lucky search on wikipedia. If the top result isn't right I have chrome set up(using an alfred keyboard shortcut) to jump straight to a general search of the website using the query term or if all else fails just open alfred again and select another keyword/search engine.

Not sure how I could optimize it further. It takes less than 2-3 seconds to go straight from needing to find an article on wikipedia to having the article pop up and there is no need to break any kind of mental flow I'm in. Same goes for any other website; adding a new website just requires adding a new keyword in alfred and specifying the domain to my custom workflow. Pretty simple.
> I bought the equipment to try this myself

Cue the obligatory scene (42 seconds) from "Strange Brew" [0]

[0] https://www.youtube.com/embed/EojzfxXGxtE?start=4064&end=410...
We have a detailed Fedora guide on your website, under support.
Don't they vote as a community on what technology will be alllowed, for what limited purposes? E.g. a telephone in a business office with in-town communications?
> Thinkstuff never had any of the issues you mentioned

What is "thinkstuff" in this context?
Infinity is an infinitely high number. What is Infinity plus one? It must still be Infinity, since it's already infinitely high and can't go any higher.

But if you have an odd number and add one, you get an even number (and vice versa). For Infinity = Infinity + 1 to hold true, Infinity must be both odd and even.

Or something like that. It's probably more accurate to say Infinity is neither odd nor even. If you add 2+2+2+2... up to infinity, it might appear even. But that could also be equivalent to 1+3+1+3+1... to infinity, which would be alternating even and odd. Or 1+2+2+2+2... which would always be odd.

Infinite quantities bend or break a lot of typical rules that other rational numbers follow.
It is true that ChatGPT's answers do not have a deeper underlying meaning because it does not have a consistent model of the world. Many humans don't either. However, it is possible for a chat model to be biased in one way or another. This can happen through human judgment and rating of its answers (as mentioned in the article), or through the selection of the materials it is trained on. So, it is not unreasonable to try to understand its biases because it will be used by students.
how does mentorship require physical presence?
You mean join back with original table?
Some idle thoughts as I've watched this play out:

The successes have been stellar. Google mashing up a pile of disparate things into Google Maps has been game changing. I used nothing but Google Maps to navigate my way around rural Australia between 2017 and 2020 and it was nothing but awesome. I only got lost once in 60,000km and that was my own fault.

The failures have been...weird. I don't know what Uber really is or wants to be but as a taxi replacement it's got very weird in Australia in my experience. I went back to Taxis. In the US when I used it, every single Uber driver was also driving for Lyft and who knows who else. I had one Uber/Lyft driver pick me up in San Francisco for my day of meetings in Silicon Valley and she said it would be cool if I needed a lift back we'd meet at a particular spot in 2 hours and book the ride home together but Uber absolutely refused to match us up even though we were literally standing next to each other in the car park. She gave up and I paid her cash instead. Their twin dreams of owning the taxi game and using the funds to leapfrog into self driving cars turned out to be a pack of stupidity (and possibly lies).

None of the self driving mess has turned out very well, although props to George Hotz or whatever his name is for doing just as well as everybody else on a budget of $50 vs. the billions people have poured down that hole. People are unbelieveably chaotic on the road and I sincerely doubt any AI is ever going to compete.

I think any sensible AI, once fed in all the parameters for collision avoidance and other driver behaviour would probably refuse to start the car, like most of us should when confronted with the utter stupidity/distractedness of your average commuter.
Ipad 1 running IOS 5.1. It is on the wall near of the front door showing the gate entrance of my house. Software used: IP Cam viewer.

Ipad 2 running IOS 7.4. It is on the wall in the kitchen used for show recipes online and/or in ebooks. Software used: Safari and DVR Reader

Iphone 4 running IOS 7.1.2. Pluged on a speakers system connected to a NAS by wifi. Software used: FileXplorer

Iphone 5 running IOS 7.4. Used as GPS in a bike. Software used: TOMTOM maps updated to 2021/Q1
A great idea, hope it continues to grow.
It's a term that describes how people feel to pressure to conform to a certain popular view and they are hesitant of speaking their opinions. Depending on the context, they might be worried about being excluded from a social group, losing friends, losing social status, or getting literally cancelled (in the case of a celebrity in the entertainment industry). The term "cancel culture" broadly describes this feeling and it's not related to actual consequences (if any).

At least this is how people use it. You could argue it's an inaccurate term since there are no actual cancellations in most case. But the prevalence of this sentiment is still noteworthy imo.
The term is used by such eminent and respected scientists as Richard Dawkins and Neil de Grasse Tyson. I don't think that they misunderstand science.
And the rules are:

- Use Latin for 1-10

- Use Latin 10n, 10n+1 and 10n+2

- Use Greek for the units + Latin for the tens for 10n+3..10n+9

The Greek-Latin mixup was probably caused by whoever invented the word hexadecimal (16). The older "sexadecimal" was maybe avoided due to the word "sex". "sedecimal" would be a bit more correct Latin but it doesn't seem to be attested.
>Fortunately, there will not be Moon or Mars colonists, or colonies.

Even if this pessimistic prediction comes true, the same nutrient-recycling solution could support human life in resource-poor regions on Earth, such as Antarctica or Detroit!
ChatGPT is the ultimate example of GIGO - Garbage In Garbage Out.

Although you could argue some of the non-answers to questions concerning African American diaspora, porn, eugenics etc suggests that the overriding of the AIs responses by the humans running OpenAI has lent it a left-leaning bias.
How is encouraging people to engage with others, in any way, cancellation?
Uh, nope. In its infancy the internet was absolutely revolutionary in making information available, the entirety of the last 30 years of "innovation" in this arena have undermined this basic premise to the point that it has inverted, which is to say the internet is now more effective at producing and disseminating misinformation than anything factual.

As for touting international logistics as innovative, I guess we're ignoring the last couple thousand years of sea trading? The only innovations in this space are new shipbuilding techniques and the dismantling of international trade tarif regimes, neither of which involves the kinds of technology touted here.

As to claimed productivity gains, you can do more of what, exactly?
Illegal in Austria, and the court apparently never served notice to CloudFlare.

The simple solution is for Austria to ban or sanction CloudFlare if they think they are doing something illegal.

If you think my trucking company is smuggling drugs, you don't just ban a few trucks with certain license plates regardless of cargo.
String queries? What do you mean?

Producing SQL serialized as strings? You can go around that and use RQ representation - but not db supports it yet.
Disguising solar panels as ancient Roman tiles in Pompeii
If infinity is well, infinite, how could you possibly add numbers to it? By definition isn't it more of a concept and less a real number?
Good summary from Louis Rossman: https://youtu.be/7xGBB-717AI
A willfully obtuse comment that detracts from the gist of the discussion. Doesn't Tim Poole support of Bernie Sanders imply his far-left leaning bias?
I was working on a 1.7k LOC file as I read your comment. To be honest I'm not sure I understand the question (how would splitting the file into two change anything in your view?), but one thing that I find helpful in general is my editor's ability to collapse method/class/etc. definitions. That lets me work on the function I want without being distracted by other definitions. Perhaps that's the answer to your question? But that's useful at 200 lines too, not just 2000 lines.
The DRM ebook deals made by libraries don't have the same properties as physical book lending. The library is essentially covering the rent charged by the ebook publisher.
https://www.npr.org/2020/09/11/897692090/how-big-oil-misled-...
ffs is there any way people can just not talk about z-library for a year..what is wrong with you all? this is a public forum. you should not share any copyrighted material without the rights to do so
What distro are you using? I read somewhere in HN that the 12th gen is not recommended for Linux (previous gen was suggested instead).
I think the op is talking about anything that helps create serotonin whilst taking a serotonin reuptake inhibitor is a bad idea and I agree....

I have seen the results of MDMA + SSRI when I was at a party many many years ago... The seizure that person had was full body ... All their muscles were tense... It was lucky we got them to hospital asap as they almost died (30 minutes to live the doctors said) and even at that point needed to be put in a medically induced coma for days... (I took this person to the hospital and heard the rest from the person's family)
See also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34182431

"on Suspicion of Human Trafficking" might be relevant to the title, methinks.
After the internet famously turned Microsoft's chatbot into a Nazi and faced plenty of criticism [0] for being so "dumb" not to foresee what would happen, I sincerely fail to believe how people can claim to not understand why companies spend so much effort on this "labotamization".

[0]: https://www.cbsnews.com/news/microsoft-shuts-down-ai-chatbot...
Who wants what?
What happens if [they don't get it]?
Why now?

It just occurred to me that while every scene of an entertainment drama ought to be asking itself the questions above, they turn into a dark pattern when applied broadly. Much of getting stuff done involves doing things without drama, and tools which create drama (notifications, internet points, etc.) are arguably doing more harm than good.
DNSSEC isn't "connectionless"; DNSSEC responses frequently exceed the maximum UDP packet size.

TLS DNS provides confidentiality, in addition to hop-by-hop integrity; DNSSEC provides no integrity, which has led to a decade of rationalizing by its advocates about DNS not "needing" confidentiality.
No Yubikey support meant it used a GPG key saved on disk with a passphrase, which went against my "only-hardware-encryption" plan. For non-critical passwords, I didn't mind it, but plan to keep all passwords here once I switch to yubikey on the app.
Who you calling lazy?