skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The ownership vs possesion is definately tricky, as the history of crypto is littered with lost or stolen keys, etc.

I'd like to see the keys to the kingdom being unique for each machine and being handed over to the owner when the purchase is made.

As for positive government action- I think government plays 'neutral' action when it sets the rules of the game, and current rules of the game are, you could be consodered owner of a vehicle even though you don't have keys to the software.

Those rules are wrong and need changing - because we have never explicitly set the rules for what does it mean to own an object with firmware.

I am trying to frame it in such a way, as to make it clear that we arent asking manufacturers for concession, we are correcting illigitimate market behaviour, sort of like selling snake oil.
> You can make the state unique in the DB by a user cookie ID

https://gdpr-info.eu/
That's very interesting! Thanks!
Good advice. For some apps you might also need to protect against replay attacks to prevent the user from reverting to a previous state in a way that you app should not allow (undo'ing a change of bank balance, etc).

But if your state is so important it is probably better to not uses these techniques at all and just store the state on the server.
I hear you, I'm just not sure if the attitude is against big tech, or against management.

I'm wondering if the shift is not towards big tech, but towards management, as more people age into management, and so see it from the other side.
I suppose we could remove it temporarily to see what happens...
Oh wow, that sounds like quite the oversight. I’m fully of the opinion that my fellow Europeans should be allowed to have a digital ID that they can’t use anywhere ;)
It sounds like a perfect solution if you ask me. Free software gets made, developer gets paid.
Standardising on Facebook products is giving Facebook an undue influence in areas they don't belong. That's not one of the good parts of capitalism.
Looks cool. What are some applications of a cardinality estimator?
> No, you won't. If the majority of your time isn't spent thinking rather than typing or clicking, you're doing it wrong.

If you have learned the hotkeys, you don't think about pressing them.

How do you find things in the menu if you do not search for them? Legitimate question. I've been using jetbrain IDE's for years and still have to 2x shift search for things daily because navigating their (old) UI is terrible
And at worst you will constantly be walking away from any pain (which is just a signal you need to change)
It's baked into the founding of the country. A bunch of folks arrived in a place where people were living and decided those people were less than human and killed them or moved them away from their homes (often by signing contracts they had no intention of upholding). Then, we captured a bunch of people from somewhere far away and moved them here for free labor. After the war we fought to end that, many places passed a lot of unconstitutional laws to continue to make their lives miserable. It's no surprise to me that, never having reckoned with all of that, the general American attitude is entitled and thoughtless.
"In less than two months, nearly a quarter of Binance's assets have left the exchange."

note sure if the irony was intentional or not - but made me laugh.
I read the books back in the 90s, but I don't remember it being obvious the atradies were bad. The seemed pretty egalitarian other than the main family. But I may have missed it. The harkonens are just horrific though. Am I remembering wrong from someone who has read more recently.

I'm fine with how they did it in the movie I just never really jive with shows where everyone sucks.
> You have to output a lot of logs before you fill up even a single large consumer-grade hard drive, especially given logs are typically compressed when rotated.

This is a good point - a RAID array of a few HDDs/SSDs scales surprisingly far and is cheaper than many of the cloud services out there, though whether you can or can't use either approach probably relies on compliance requirements and such.

I will definitely add that logs can compress really well - to the point where it's been close to a year since I added Logrotate to a project that didn't have it before, for a pretty basic setup, and I haven't had the need to even look at how many archives are currently retained, given that the disk usage has changed very slightly. And that's for multiple systems that filled up the available storage in months previously.

Of course, my personal gripe is that most of the logging solutions out there are rather complex - something like Graylog feels like one of the simpler self-hostable options while still being fully featured, but in my experience anything that runs ES is really resource hungry. Sometimes it feels like MariaDB/PostgreSQL would be good enough for most of the simpler low logging volume setups out there - if you don't want to manage logs as files, want to ship them somewhere, but don't want the receiving system to be too complex either.
I “loaned” a college friend a few thousand when they were in a tight spot (getting their life back after being charged with a crime they didn’t commit). I might be paid back someday, but I’m also perfectly happy for it to be a gift.

(I call it a “loan” because they preferred to think of it that way. I made clear at the time that it would be fine if they never paid me back.)
Naa. I know cooking with gas from a long time ago. Also with normal electric stoves. I just think there is nothing better than induction fields ATM. Maybe you had bad ones? It's fast, it enables precise and dynamic control, it doesn't stink, it's easy to clean, and whatnot else. Cooking with gas is an obsolete thing, like computing with punchcards. Maybe your electrical installation is insufficient, or you tried suboptimal(for induction) pans, pots and kettles? Dunno.

Edit: I'm aware of phrases like https://idioms.thefreedictionary.com/now+we%27re+cooking+wit... btw.

Still makes no sense anymore, except for camping, maybe.
"Potty Training in 3 Days"

Worked for my children. Saved us a bunch of money on diapers as they were both ready and asking to use the potty at slightly over 2 years old.
Works for me:

$ gcc -m32 time_size.c -o time_size
$ ./time_size
4

But I have the 32bit development packages installed (besides the 64bit pkgs). Am on Fedora.

Though I couldn't find anything like `-D_FILE_OFFSET_BITS=64` for `off_t` and associated functions.
Note that this could easily break or get messy as you make changes to your app. Consider either some kind of versioning indicator, or be very careful to only add fields, never changing them.
Your link and the explanation there is not enough. It only shows the current resource you are looking at. As I said above - you should also consider representing the breadcrumbs of how you got there in the hierarchy (you could have taken multiple paths) and also on top of that use URLs to represent actions that can be taken in dialogs !

Here is a question for you: what happens when you have a url for a New Issue in github? By itself. It renders a form for a new issue full-page. But now what if I want it as an overlay over a hierarchical state that U navigated to? I should have a longer URL and it wouldnt be full screen anymore.
LfD is a great book to get people to think about complexity classes and model families. We used that in my grad course and I can recommend it.
> just requires that apps have a list of a capabilities and those capabilities govern what APIs / resources it has access to

No, that would be mandatory access control. Completely different concept.
The World Nuclear Association says it is even higher: 12 g/kWh. See https://www.world-nuclear.org/information-library/energy-and...
On leading underscores and names reserved by the C and C++ languages
> Bullshit jobs really aren’t that bad. I had an email job for four years. I sucked at it and my superiors didn’t like me so eventually I was fired. But objectively, you couldn’t call it a bad gig. This was especially true because I was in a union, which almost nobody with an email job has, but still - strip away the collectively-bargained contract and its benefits and I still lived a relaxed, low-stakes day-to-day existence. Most people in email jobs have a browser full of tabs that have nothing to do with work. They watch YouTube endlessly. They listen to podcasts and they drink their coffee. They shop on Amazon. They don’t do a single thing that’s physically taxing, risk no injury in their work other than carpal tunnel, and are often minimally supervised. And all of that could be had in a cubicle; now a lot of people with these jobs work from home, expanding their opportunities to set their own schedules and to goof off relentlessly. Of course there are exceptions, but if you’ve got a nice low-level white-collar job doing some sort of administrivia for, like, a car insurance company or a commercial bank or on the bureaucratic side of an ad agency or in myriad other places, you’re enjoying an existence that most human beings can only look at and covet.

This really says something important for me. I was really pleased when an unashamed left-wing anarchist Graeber critique was a mainstream hit, but I didn't understand why it was a hit.

Eventually I twigged it; a left-wing critique on productivity and the priorities of society had been perverted by middle-class liberal arts and administrative strivers into a commentary about why their current jobs sucked and why they couldn't have their dream jobs. A condemnation of structural rot into a complaint about the obstacles to fulfilling the middle-class dream of being paid to express yourself, and to have fun. A commentary on useless jobs had been changed into a commentary on pointless jobs.
In a way, the entire room is the instrument. How cool is that.
Printing the warning might be cheaper than dealing with lawsuits? Courts don't accept "ha, Darwin!" as an argument.
Passive scores rarely work for me, because I block trackers and as much 3rd party things as I can get away with. But I guess I’ll believe you and be slightly less annoyed with hCaptcha.
I don't think the breaker is really relevant here. Unless you've been impaled by a spike, it's impossible to draw 15A of current through your body from a 120V or 240V circuit. At those voltages, there's really no difference (to you) between shocks from circuits with or without a 15A breaker.

I guess there is a asterisk here if you're also shorting something much more conductive than yourself, since the breaker might cut power before you'd naturally let go and break yourself from the circuit. But that seems like a pretty unlikely situation for most home shocks.
> civilization coddles us to the point of uselessness in the face of trivial survival challenges

I scoff at this notion. Each of us is a weak, fragile hairless monkey. There is no such thing as “civilisation”. It is just other monkeys just like you and me caring about fellow monkeys so much that we go to extremes to protect each other. Civilisation is the term one uses to describe these combined efforts. It is not something which makes you weak, it is the way we choose to cling together and protect each other. It is our way to face the survival challenges.
Raspberry Pi's Camera Module 3 adds autofocus and new Sony sensor
I use zz a lot, I also like C-d and C-u which scroll the document up and down without moving the cursor. I've mapped these to C-j and C-k to make them easier to use:

nnoremap <C-j> 4<C-d>
nnoremap <C-k> 4<C-u>
vnoremap <C-j> 4<C-d>
vnoremap <C-k> 4<C-u>

I set it to scroll 4 lines at a time but you can tweak the number to make it scroll faster or slower.

Unrelated but I also have a command to remove highlighting from search results:

nnoremap <silent> <C-l> :nohl<CR><C-l>
I’m guessing Waymo has very little influence over Google.

Waymo: “I see you have that hammer, we have a usecase for it”

Google: “Ok, but we aren’t changing the hammer or how hard it is to use it”
Reducing their own network traffic is an area they don't belong?
What does that mean? Iron Man is a super hero from a comic book.
Always helpful to quantify phrases like “drop in the bucket”. Lake Superior, by most estimates, holds 3-4 quadrillion gallons of fresh water. A 1T gallon loss is indeed a drop in the bucket!
Strang is great but he covers a lot of things that don't have much carryover to AI/ML and doesn't really cover things like Jacobians which do. Maybe there's something more useful for someone who is only learning Calculus and Linear Algebra for AI/ML than what Strang teaches.
No, I mean if the switch is closed...

[hot wire]---[switch]---[load]---.
|
[neutral wire]-------------------+
|
[person]
|
[ground]

In this situation would the current "prefer" to go to neutral or to ground?

Edit: Or this one...

[neutral wire]---[load]---[switch]---.
|
[hot wire]---------------------------+
|
[person]
|
[ground]

...where "load" is like a 20 watt LED bulb or something.
I am sure it is very nice of you that you protect your friends from making the stressful and angering mistake of becoming indebted to you, but the OP is expressing an attitude towards money that makes it sound like it is less of a mistake to be indebted to them.
Fair enough, I suppose it really changes your view on money (though I notice that super rich people I know are actually less generous in general). For me $1k would really be a lot especially just for someone to shut up.
[0] is extremely important here, maybe too important to be left in a footnote. When you look back at history it's all too easy to only recall a select few gems and discard the rest. It's possible that the vast majority of research published today will go by the wayside as dead ends or insignificant, while the stuff that ends up having world changing impact will also contain "multiple ideas" and a "short list of references".

I don't have any proof to disagree with you, not even an anecdote, but be cautious of making claims such as these without data. Now will almost always seem uninteresting and pedestrian while the past will seem mysterious and interesting.
Is the cost worth it? Many groups are dealing with literally petabytes of fastq.gz and they usually sit around un-re-analyzed (I keep my own personal genome BAMs around and occasionally un-map them and re-map them to new references).
I appreciate technically accurate, we all do that's why were here - I might suggest a little more context awareness though, lest you miss the point. Tangents are also fun, just not like this:

> and you're entirely wrong

But i'm not perfect either: I was being pushy in the tone of my previous comments.. I was focused on the high level differences but too impatient in my delivery - Had I been more nuanced and respectful you might have been more receptive to it, sorry.
>> ---- (Apparently ''' ... ''' doesn't do code in HN. Sorry for the wrap-around formatting.)

For pre-formatted code leave two spaces at the start of the line.

Like this.

There's no special notation for code. Despite this being, you know Hacker News.
There’s a great tech altar episode that dives into this: https://youtu.be/8Xr9X6cbQ68
Instead of writing a custom decompiler it might be a bit quicker to pose as a question to chat gpt
This is a snarky low-effort comment. Do better.
Free software gets made, to the degree that it benefits Facebook, in the ways which benefit Facebook. Software development in areas which don't benefit Facebook suffers. Facebook gets people to use their software, and therefore gains influence in places where they don't belong. Yes, the developer gets paid, but it's not a good solution that's healthy for an independent free software movement.
Clicks on "actual research," finds the usual econometric voodoo. Even better, the use of instrumental variables to supposedly "isolate" effects. Totally representative, I am sure.

PS: the author's own words contradict your claim that the effect is tiny, although again I think this is a serious undercount resulting from a poor model and ever worse availability of data nationwide:
"This means that, in aggregate, the growth in home-sharing through Airbnb contributes to about one-fifth of the average annual increase in U.S. rents and about one-seventh of the average annual increase in U.S. housing prices."
https://hbr.org/2019/04/research-when-airbnb-listings-in-a-c...
The same thing will happen to artists that happened to the factory worker with the rise of factory automation: Most of their jobs will go away, and there will only be very few artists that can even make a cent off their work, worse than that exact problem exists today as now there won't even be a skill barrier to filter out people.

The artists that currently make x$ a year off their work will lose access to that income and have to find new careers and then a giant conglomerate will buy all the companies that create digital works and their PR arm will tell us how much better off we all are that Art is cheap and automated and once again we will see individual income not increase for fifty years as GDP doubles again and wealth inequality reaches even stupider heights.
$800 is far from "pro". It's not "cheap", but it also not expensive. That's just about entry level if we're taking decent machines that will last.

Pro would probably start at 5k (Ascaso Baby T Plus). Commercial, that's 10k (La Marzocco Linea 2 Group EE ). Buf if we are talking about actually coffee shop, that's 20k at least.
HR does the "how", this is the execution. It's important to do this right, so the company doesn't get sued.

The powers above decide the "who".
They say "don't count other peoples money". Loan is a loan. Ask for a gift if you want charity.
Had my daughter watch aliens for Halloween cause she was suggesting shit scary movies like the witch. She's 22. Gosh is that movie excellent. The best was the 3 endings where she relaxed and I was like excellent. Esp the spaceship fight. You thought this was over, no the most tense parts of the movie are yet to come.
Bobby Fischer's Online Match vs. Nigel Short in 2000
That's why the recipient should think carefully about how valuable the purchase is.
And unfortunately a similar instance at AWS would cost 2000$/month, even with spot instances it’d be 500$ at most which is still huge. I am aware of why cloud exists, but this is just sad. Have been using Github Actions and Bitbucket Pipelines, they both suck and no good observabilit exists for them.
Just to be clear, are you saying that you saw the "frogs without backs" puzzle on Recaptcha? Because I definitely have not seen anything but the streetview images there for ages.

Now, if it is a captcha provider whose advertised business model is to sell access to the users for labeling and split the profits with the website that integrates their captcha (e.g. hCaptcha), then I can believe somebody would submit a image generation eval dataset. But it seems irrelevant to discussion of whether solving a Recaptcha is free work.
The solution, obviously*, is to just drive faster if you're in a light vehicle, to match the SUV's kinetic energy. If they're going 40 MPH, you just need to go ~60MPH, thanks to the v^2 in the kinetic energy equation.

*(/s)
If you want to do some sleuthing, you can look up the colorists name from the credits and probably the name of the post facility and the team there that worked on any title. you'll probably start to see patterns in artists/company names.

just like in the dev world with rockstar coders, you have rockstar colorists too. once an artist works on something and gives us a style, all of the up and comers will say to the colorists they work with to "make my content look like ______". so that's what they do even if there's no compelling reason than they want to follow a trend.
> In capability based security nothing prevents people from making up fake data if they don't have the capability for something.

That's completely wrong.

The whole point of capabilities is that they're unforgeable.

You can't mint a capability! You need to get it passed "form above". Nobody can create capabilities from thin air (not even the OS kernel).
Huh. I can’t take AstralCodexTen, because it’s so long-winded!
Prefer to avoid verbing nouns.
Isn’t what you describe simply the consequence of picking low hanging fruits?

it’s only seminal papers that involve multiple ideas together, and even those have a lot of mathematics involved to make them stand up to scrutiny tests.

I’d even go as far as to argue that if you took any of the highly cited papers of the last 5 years in ML, 20 years or so back, they’d be even more groundbreaking than that time’s seminal work.
I guess, but when there is already a great format which is GPL licenced what would be the point?
I agree. I read the first edition to Intro to Statistical Learning and it went into just the right level of mathematical depth. The authors also have Youtube lectures that accompany the chapters, and these are a great reinforcement of the material.
Alpha brain waves are associated with a flow state of mind. Here’s how to ride
As you quoted yourself, "among those announced". Life arose here, on a planet not among those announced, or like them.
Taiwan rolls out tax credits for chipmakers to keep R&D local
This podcast is a good way to get the gist of a book directly from the author in 50 minutes without having to actually read through the whole (padded) slog.

I learned about a simple way to improve my balance on the last episode I listened to: stand on one foot while brushing your teeth. Is this manly? I'm not sure.
The picture thing is such a small part. You'd have to also do that for everything else - bear defense/prevention, hot springs, numerous injuries, etc. And you'll still have people who go "I was trying to take a picture with an elk, not a buffalo!".
You can stream gzipped files to work with them out of memory. Can you stream this? Is that even a use-case to consider?
The Zarr format is used in some genomics workflows (see https://github.com/zarr-developers/community/issues/19) and supports a wide range of modern compressors (e.g. Zstd, Zlib, BZ2, LZMA, ZFPY, Blosc, as well as many filters.)
Detachment from feeling pain? I believe this is a common symptom of PTSD. Another hot tip from Buddhism in this thread.
So you think of a new feature "X". That feature has a bunch of state it needs to manage. Each piece of state has _requirements_ over where it fits within this hierarchy based on how this state relates to the feature being developed. I don't understand where the cost lowering is? I know instantly where the state should live when I design the feature.
I've got a second hand organ (trademark "Content", but there are more) at home with two manuals and (almost full) pedal. They're not expensive. There are three and four manual versions too. More than good enough to learn and practice. And no mistake: professional organists use these too, since practicing at a real organ is hard for them, too. Many (smaller) churches use similar organs instead of pipe organs, because of the economics.

> they're just intermediate representations of a full console with multiple manuals, pedalboard, couplers, reverberant room

They're near perfect recordings with all the features, e.g. https://www.sonusparadisi.cz/en/organs/netherlands/rotterdam...

If you want to hear what people play on their home setup: https://www.contrebombarde.com/concerthall/home/front
Or some sort of emergency heat source?

Any automobile with adequate fuel is a fine source of heat. As long as you're not parked inside.
We're the only nation to develop a space launch capability and then abandon it
> I can guarantee that the author's simple $12 drip coffee maker from Amazon is going to the landfill well before that.

I'm nearing a decade into my $15 Mr. Coffee and the little guy is still trucking along just fine.

Simplicity isn't a measure of quality, but the more complex a thing is, the greater the number of parts that can fail, so it's easier to make a robust simple thing than a robust complex thing.
https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/founders?query=evan%20... Apparently he was thanks to the new founders directory. There is something fishy about this post though