skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wish the focus would have been on improving the situation with internal affairs, where the police are investigating themselves if an officer does something illegal. This doesn't seem right - the rest of our government is built on checks and balances.

To me it is bizarre that this hasn't been a bigger part of the narrative around these issues.
It's a mixture of the calibration and the quality of the panel. You can have a color accurate panel that you calibrate if yourself, but if the max output is 250nits it won't be useful.
And this is where I found translation services to fall apart.

I worry a lot of language getting will be lost in an effort to reduce it to something a machine can handle.
To sell new end user computer?
You can in fact buy a minimal edition of Windows from Microsoft, e.g. Windows 10 LTSC. However, to buy it legally one needs to jump through some hoops (I think you need to have an Azure or enterprise account, or something) before being able to buy a license.
I actually like Microsoft Store for its ability to update PowerShell for you.
This is not correct actually. It comes from linear logic, and it's connection to ordinary linear functions we all learned in school is clear if you think about it: any linear function f(x) can be written in a form where x appears only once on the right hand side, ie. f(x) = Bx + C.

That's exactly the property linear typing enforces: a new binding only appears once on the right hand side, ie. let x = v in e, where e references x only once.
I'm in Germany, so far stricter rules apply. And often senders aren't even complying with the CANSPAM rules. Far too often have I received an email with sad gifs attached telling me they don't want to stop emailing me.

Recruiters, Sales, shitty spam farms, it's all the same.

My hometown already banned any kind of outdoor ads with lights and heavily regulated ad size, personally I'd appreciate if we banned advertising altogether as society.
Brad Feld: What Just Happened?
The quit button doesn't quit. Print button doesn't print, and a multitude of other menu items are also no-ops. Still a neat toy.

I prefer a solid web-based Netscape emulator, for example:

https://www.dejavu.org/1995win.htm

or..

https://at.staticfiles.at/snippets/interaktiv/2015-01-netsca... (note: working print button! And fatally, no working URL bar)
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Actually MFC uses windows api, but this does not change anything, it is still 1997 API. And we are in year 2023 with worse UI, i would expect it to be in reverse.

"generally the simple stuff", no:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/mfc/media/mfc_heirarchy...

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/mfc/media/mfc_heirarchy...

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/mfc/media/mfc_heirarchy...

MFC had its set of problems which were related to things like passing messages between windows, but all those are on another level.
If you're already using Caddy it's easy to run a bash script securely.

I use this to update a Valheim server.

I'd like to expand on this to include Docker and maybe other distros besides Debian... any feedback on presentation is appreciated as well.
> The problem with running a call for heat to the boiler (nearly) full-time is that that will run the circulator pump for the zone and, if there's nowhere for that water to go (because all TRVs are closed and there's no "loopback" pipe), the circulator is going to draw a lot of power and eventually fail from being deadheaded.

It's common to leave a single radiator without TRV for that reason - typically the bathroom.
How likely is google to break this if it gets popular?

They could easily override `chrome.tabCapture.capture` or some other function that you depend on once the Meet page is loaded.
Most of the people I know with kids would have had more if it wasn't so finances-wreckingly expensive. My wife and I would have had at least one more in that case, certainly.

The ones who have no kids and don't want any—I don't know any of those for whom it would have made a difference, though.

> What I see instead (in my professional friend circles) is people keep putting off having kids until their mid thirties because they end up so focused on their career.

Some of them are doing this because having kids is so expensive. It doesn't seem possible to provide adequately for them without mid-career income (often two mid-career incomes).
Especially, avoid shared mutable state if at all possible. That's the biggest thing I got from FP, too. FP says that shared mutable state is evil, and FP is absolutely right about that.
The games that don't work in some way or form 20 years after creation
are in minority due to effort of community. I dunno what author is smoking.

I would say what you're seeing is biased towards popular games - there is an immense amount of games out there and most have no community to try to preserve or emulate. It also really changes after a certain point in time & with specific platforms - old, popular (but still simple compared to modern PCs) systems like the PlayStation 2 or Game Boy Advance? Not a problem. DOS games? For the most part ok, especially popular ones like Doom/Quake/etc. But choose a random not-very-popular computer game from 1996 and there's a fair chance it won't be easy to make it work properly.

An iPhone games from 2009 or a Facebook Flash game from 2010? Now there's a real chance you have no way of making it work unless the game is so popular that the developer/publisher have kept it alive and on the market all this time.
Toyota was also testing out synthetic fuels on their 3cylinder platform. I'm glad mfgs are testing different things and not just sticking to one thing just because everyone else is doing that. Interesting how Japanese carmakers are still not convinced on full electric, time will only tell. https://www.carsales.com.au/editorial/details/toyota-gr-86-n...
"Geneticists shouldn't make any superhuman embryos."

"Geneticists should get to create one CRISPR monster, as a treat."
Is this possibly also the work of those rude little Reichsbürgers?

I can understand disliking the police... I prefer not to interact with them myself, but it's a bit of a catch 22 since America doesn't tolerate dealing with Nazis like they should be dealt with so all you can do is report them for their illegal weapons or whatever.

But... the FIRE SERVICE? Why are they attacking the fire service?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022_German_coup_d%27%C3%A9tat...
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Another reason there is so much complexity is that the computer speed allows it. If you are constrained by processing power you will chose a more simple architecture... until you start optimizing. A lot on unnecessary complexity is premature optimizations. That "web scale" service you are building with "serverless" and other cloud services will likely run fine on a 1$/moth VPS - but who would like to manage such a small budget :P
Doesn’t Spain has excess residential housing?

Visited recently and there seemed tons of empty housing and it’s quite cheap.
What do you mean “custom domains”? Something besides Gmail.com and the like? If so, don’t you find it ironic that your email uses your own domain?
Bulletproof is pretty dangerous stuff though. Granted, I never had any issues with it when I was using it to write rent checks monthly, but I think long term it's likely to require a carpet replacement or two!
Are you using the local storage of the browser, then letting the user download from there? Otherwise it would still be loading up to some cloud.

Personally, I use: https://www.read.ai/

Records the meetings, provides searchable transcripts, meeting summaries work pretty well, interactions, etc.

The key difference is it joins as a bot, so I don't have to think about it. However, it does require the files are stored in the cloud (although, I read.ai has an option to just track talk time, mute, etc; which doesn't record the meeting).

Not using any cloud would be a plus in my book.
Get-AppXPackage *WindowsStore* -AllUsers | Foreach {Add-AppxPackage -DisableDevelopmentMode -Register "$($_.InstallLocation)\AppXManifest.xml"}
Happy to find this blog, wish there was more talk about NewSQL databases. I've personally seen the amount of cost that goes into migrating off of traditional RDBMs systems to sharded RDBMs systems and was wondering why people don't go with these scalable systems from the start now that they exist.
It's the old school Network Connections manager.
As someone who works in infrastructure I disagree with this. While it’s true that applications should always have done this, many many do not and need to be dealt with. If they are third party paying customers, your only option is to figure out how to make things work, because asking customers to upgrade will piss many of them off.

The simple fact so many applications do not treat headers as case insensitive is one of the major things holding back http 2. With HTTP/1 it was suggested but not enforced. Upgrading to http/2 with forced-lowecasing breaks these applications
>Do we bring nationalism and nuclear weapons to Mars? How soon after settlement until the first Martian war starts? Could a Martian colony even survive a war, if the life-sustaining infrastructure is attacked?

Would a small Mars colony survive a single jilted lover aiming for the ultimate murder-suicide?
i'm talking about "if constexpr", not "constexpr" ; "if constexpr" allows to make choices at compile time depending on properties of a variable and that is definitely what reflection is about.

e.g.

void f(auto x) {
// common code path
if constexpr(x is floating-point) {
// code path 1
}
else if constexpr(x is a string) {
// code path 2
}
// common code path
}
I find the arguments in these areas absurd and not absurd in almost equal measure, but I don't think your argument is a strong one against.

If we bite the hook then the thing we care about is something like expected value.

That only applies for non-actualized future events. We tally the accident of Hitler's mother's death according to the probabilistic expected value of her contribution, which was approximately the same as any other woman of her time and place.
I’m not well versed in the tech but is Spanner the sort of dynamic sharding approach your talking about?
"Ingested" - Someone at the NTSB has a wry sense of humor.
You do realize that unlike Kerbals, humans need to eat and breath during a space mission ? ;-)

On a more serious note, I'm really sure you could mount a very suicidal one way mission to Mars with current (and possibly 60s) technology.

Could be an interesting narrative in a SF book - Project Hail Mary from Andy Weir actually comes very close, but takes it even further.
Thanks for posting this, and thanks to them for their service. RIP.
You are quite right, forgot that one.

Point is though, we need a test case to go through the courts to clarify all of this. There are companies betting billions on the outcome that they are ok to do what they are doing.
>Or is it republishing of the original data?

If it's publishing _data_ then you're fine under regular copyright as it only protects artistic works and not things like data. You might fall shy of other IP legislation but not copyright.

YMMV, this is not legal advice and represents my personal opinion unrelated to my employment.
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My first experience using Swift, SwiftUI, and Xcode
No, but I work with people, who are strangely tribal at every level and company ive ever worked at
Are all these faces white?
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It's not and never was a shell; Plasma is.
> Also the post is about the old version of Scala.

It wasn't my language by choice. Neither was the version.

> If you don't like powerful languages with modern features I guess Rust is also not for you.

I like Rust's pragmatism. Allow limited operator overload. Eschew HKT for a simpler abstractions. Don't go in the deep end with type power, nor too much in opposite direction and avoid any complicated feature.

The more powerful feature the more abusable it is, and Scala loves the power at all cost.

Why would anyone care? The more flexible/powerful something is the harder it will be to parse by humans and tooling.

Plus Scala has the big deal breaker. GC and no custom primitive types.

> Besides that: The Rust people are looking envious. I've read about some ideas that were more or less a direct copy of Scala's implicits.

What do you mean exactly?
Django, bootstrap and a sprinkling of jQuery works really well and results in simple code that can be maintained by a single dev. Bootstrap is only 11 years old. jQuery is 15 years old. Django is 18 years old.

jQuery is used by 94% of the websites that use JavaScript.

https://w3techs.com/technologies/overview/javascript_library
There was a drop, but it wasn't any worse that open freeways at full speed. Higher speeds mean more air resistance, and the mountains tended to be slower speeds. When I hit the steep declines, regen counteracted a lot of the lost efficiency from climbing. I was probably seeing 2.0-2.3M/KWh both on the freeway and the mountains (I get around 3.8-4.0 in typical Houston driving)
> It seems like every few weeks I see posts on HN criticizing Windows about privacy and it’s inconsistent UI. It’s getting a little old.

It seems everytime someone points out the obvious flaws in Windows, Windows users seem to attack Linux even though they say "it's not for ordinary users".

I could show you tens of posts that criticize Linux and they are posted way too often but no, we only dislike it when someone attacks Windows™.

> It’s trivial to use Group Policy Editor to disable windows “spyware” as HNers like to call it.

and you don't consider it a spyware? Windows literally does what spywares do, it's not even up for debate anymore. Maybe the definition of spyware has changed in the last 10 years but I don't think Windows is a bad example of what a spyware is.

> As far as the “inconsistent” UI goes, it’s funny to me how no one talks about Linux and it’s inconsistencies which are much more significant.

UI inconsistencies? Really? Like having control panel or settings at the same time or having icons and UIs from the 90s?

Linux is fragmented, we get it. It's an obvious result of the nature of its working.

> Windows is an OS a tool to get things done

Many of us like our computers. We don't see tools as just tools. They represent philosophies, they represent ideas that we conform to in our life. We care because we care, not because we see them as means to an end, we want to enjoy the means to the fullest.
Hmm ... in any state or locality, the same terminology is used. And how often does anyone anywhere refer to the USVI attorney general? I doubt it's common enough for there to be a norm.
> This led to Facebook designing React to let devs write encapsulated components with predictable output and behavior, but React didn't have a solution for larger global state. Facebook later announced a "Flux Architecture" concept that tried to make larger app state updates predictable through centralization.

Can someone explain this to me please? How is it possible, that Facebook, did not have a plan from the beginning for a larger global state, even though their own app is huge? How did they solve it in Facebook in the first place? or did they started using React for themselves AFTER solving the global state problem somehow?
I mentioned this in the article but should probably emphasize it: I strongly recommend using a virtual machine, running it, and then trying it out and seeing how well it works for your use-case. If it works well for you, then use it on a fresh install. I never recommend using it on an existing installation.

Ultimately, I don't know what apps you need or use or what features you need - so, trying it on an old computer, or in a VM, will best answer your question.
Does anyone know if attempts have been made to trick these ML models into reproducing original copyrighted inputs verbatim (edit: or close enough)?

Edit: Asking about verbatim copies wasn't really a great question. I should have asked about producing things that are "close enough to cause legal trouble" (whether that be due to copyright, trademark, or something else).
The original version isn't a code smell. It has a very important advantage: read the function and you know that a user can be only one of the two things, a "customer" or an "admin", and you never have to worry about any other cases, because they don't exist.

Make it a callback, and now the code becomes "Here we do something specific to each subclass of users, but this code doesn't tell you what they are, there can be any number of classes and the callback can literally do anything, and if you want to figure out what's happening at this particular step, scour the entire codebase and find all the callbacks that are passed as arguments."

The code has become extensible, and thus harder to reason about. This is a good trade-off if you know you will have more and more user roles, added by different devs (or even different teams), and you want the user creation code to be decoupled from roles.

On the other hand, if most of your business logic is "Do this for customers" and "Do that for admins," then it's a useless extensibility. You will need a major change of your business requirement before a callback would be useful.

YAGNI.
A combination of "supported" and "independent living" housing options is optimal, using shelters as a short term onboarding and sorting facility.

This also requires a solid policy around social and affordable housing as part of mixed use developments (as opposed to creating social housing "ghettos").

Needle exchanges and safe consumption facilities can be used for initial contact and outreach.

Basically you need to get people into a position where you can help them, then help them to the point where they can help themselves, and provide realistic pathways for this to happen - along with avoiding unrealistic expectations and avoiding pointless gate keeping such as demanding service users remaining clean/sober, etc.

Think of it as solving for Maslow's hierarchy of needs. You can fix their drug and mental issues later, right now you need them off the street where they get food/heat/water/shelter, health support, etc.
The attorney general does not work on commission.
A divulgative article over the submitted original is on MedicalXPress at:

https://medicalxpress.com/news/2023-01-good-hydration-linked...
It actually Makes the most sense to mess with cash flow when you are small and scrappy and your loan terms are unfavorable.

Megacorp can get a loan for significantly more favorable terms so the cost of financing is much lower on their end. As such it would be slightly advantageous for them to pay quickly and ask for a discount. Unfortunately the net benefit is small for mega corp and they usually can’t capture the savings
Zone every inch of currently settled land to allow 6 story mixed use buildings, by right. Don’t require anything to build besides engineering and safety checks - no chance for NIMBY input. Do this federally.
I'm happy with Enpass (https://www.enpass.io) from the usability standpoint. The OP didn't mention it as a candidate. Not able to judge the cryptographic effectiveness, but this is what their website says:

"encrypted with 256-bit AES with 100,000 rounds of PBKDF2-HMAC-SHA512 using the open-source encryption engine SQLCipher."

They don't supply cloud storage - you pick your own , e.g., iCloud, Dropbox, Google Drive, OneDrive, WebDAV. I use a local WebDAV server, myself.
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The average cop in the San Jose PD makes $131k and has great benefits compared to other jobs you can get without a degree

IMO less cops is a good thing. We put too much on them. They shouldn't be the ones responding to mental health crises, cats stuck in trees, and suicide attempts, muggings, car accidents, etc all at once.

Many cities are already experimenting with mental health first responders and similar things. This definitely seems like the right direction and will also alleviate concerns about less people wanting to become cops. It'll also mean people with more expertise can focus on specific needs of a specific situation.

Police already have some of the most powerful unions and are able to use taxpayer money to fund their own lobbying (to be funneled more taxpayer money, sigh). Many departments already have tanks, drones, and other military equipment that they only got because some "defense" contractor managed to convince a politician to subsidize them. Departments like NYPD also include fines and ticket fees into their budget expectations creating a strong incentive to be overly punitive. All of these are signs of an institution that's grown far too strong and desperately needs to be broken apart
> People should not have to face prisoners dilemma situations against their coworkers. And there is an entire profession called "management" in charge of making sure of that.

It depends on the company. Quiet a few have this inverted (management is there to cause them). Basically every company that lays off workers that underperform according to KPI cause them by design, which is almost every multinational company.
Footnote 10 ends midsentance... I suspect 'instruction' is the missing word at the end