skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The free market doesn't allow you to pour sewage onto your neighbor's property, either.

Think "property rights" are required for a free market.
I haven't really seen you argue anything new (We're specifically targeting MSG, other concert venues from decades ago won't do? Okay. We're again talking not about the substance but the scale? Great, back to square one). But I will note the supreme irony of accusing me of rudeness, having introduced "ridiculous propositions" and "baseless pushbacks" into a discussion that, outside of your involvement in it, is fairly courteous and adult among the other half dozen participants.
Read my last paragraph. I'm suggesting a way that would allow employees to leave whenever they want, but to derisk training for companies so that they still have an incentive to hire and train untested people.
A Pickle for the Knowing Ones, by Lord Timothy Dexter (1848)
Just use WineLib.
https://posthog.com/ is quite good (just a happy user)
> This is a bit of a red flag if one of their goals is for the engine to be used on AAA games.

As much of a red flag as say Unreal? Who also dumped both Bullet and PhysX.

The solution where you can plug your own engine in is perfect. None of the physics engines are good enough for all games as all engines have discovered. Better to have something simple and in house for 80% of games who need only the basics and then let you bring your own engine.

Unreal by the way doesn't even let you do that anymore. PhysX support is being removed entirely in 5.
Have not tested this but can you not build with llvm's libc++.
Space Cadets: The Most Expensive Hoax in Television History (Channel 4)
Please read my whole comment. That's not anywhere close to what I'm arguing for.
> It’s hilarious watching all the posters tell OP he’s mistaken about a life experience he had.

This is a pretty bullshit reading of the comment you replied to, which was about the nature of "rights" as a social agreement rather than something natural.
Dealers play tricks all the time, but the price they pay from the manufacturer is what we're talking about. Tesla took the dealers out so they could keep all the profit, and now they're paying the price for that by also taking all the blame.

People rightly blamed dealers for marking up prices, but they also had a recourse -- go to another dealer. With Tesla they have no such recourse. They just pay what Tesla asks or not. So they rightly blame Tesla for pricing shenanigans.
You will get a lot of hate for this but I must admit:

What made Western Europe diverge from places like Russia or Saudi Arabia?

Individuality seems to have been invented and embraced by European and American intelligentsia.
Yeah, this happens in Europe. In Spain, it is well known that most apartments built at around 2000-2009 tend to be of very poor quality. It's not uncommon that a building from 1995 is in better shape than another, more expensive, from 2005.

It didn't matter, because builders would sell them all "over the plan" (literal translation, not sure if that's an expression in English) i.e. even before having actually started building. People were buying like crazy, they needed the houses. Not sure why it got worse in the decade I mentioned, but there is a clearly perceived drop (albeit, this is just opinion based) in the price/qualities ratio. So once the developer had the money in their hands, why would they make more effort than the absolute minimum?

The solution is as you say, or litigation. My parent's condo board has recently won a years-long legal dispute and now the developer is forced to pay for all the repairs and improvements in the whole premise.
I think it depends how deep into the fundamentals you want to go. If you're building say a shopping cart extension for Django, your time is better spent building within the framework than learning the nitty gritty of WSGI. It's a cost-time trade off and sometimes learning the fundamentals is not worth it when you could be spending more time on working on your actual problem domain.
I thought that these voice assistants were keyed to people’s individual voices, and their characteristics. Like what VALL-E clones
SSE-S3/SSE-KMS does provide defense against a few things:

* Lost/stolen hard disks from AWS datacenter

* Attacker or rogue AWS employee who has access to low level storage but not keys.

The article is correct that this misses many important situations but it is still better than nothing.
Though employees that typically receive such tend to have substantial variable elements to their compensation.

100%+ annual bonus for performance are not unusual and typically they are not paid during a period of garden leave.
Thats my understanding of non-competes. It is really for the company to win in a court case. Its a threat to scare people in complying because most people don't have the war chest to fight it out. For most people, you can fight it, but your gonna go bankrupt. So it is often better to just cave in. The company will just drag it out so it costs you the entire time. Its more of a competition of who has the bigger war chest and the employer is usually the one with it.
> If they figure out how to get it to stop generating training data, they'll be fine.

How does that change anything at all? Take any of the plaintiffs in the Stable Diffusion lawsuit. Let’s say that their work was left out of the training data or if it was allowed to remain that the tool never reproduced training data… is Stable Diffusion any more or any less useful? Is literally anyone using Stable Diffusion with the intent to reproduce one of the plaintiff's copyright protected works?
This is a step on the euphemism treadmill, changing the name of "incident" to "surprise"?
On the other side of things, celestial objects are not flying around at random. They have trajectories typically leading away from us, and the odds for one to suddenly veer through what is mostly a void to hit another spec of dust are just as astronomically small as surviving the impact, should it actually happen.
That bears resemblance to the story of Asimov’s “Nightfall” from 1941. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nightfall_(Asimov_novelette_an...:

“Campbell asked Asimov to write the story after discussing with him a quotation from Ralph Waldo Emerson:

If the stars should appear one night in a thousand years, how would men believe and adore, and preserve for many generations the remembrance of the city of God!

Campbell's opinion was to the contrary: "I think men would go mad". He and Asimov chose the title together.”

The first photo in this article also makes me think “Close encounters of the third kind”, but I’m not sure it had such images. Maybe an earlier SF movie?
My nootropics stack is lacking obviously :c

I just had a 'wow I wish I had finished making that' moment, liked my own joke more than commenting with "Really cool, I was making something similar c:". HN could have more workplace nerd banter in my opinion
IF you accept the aggregate effect on interstate commerce reasoning, then you agree with me that feds are not constrained from addressing mabbo's hypothetical of discriminating against people with regards to political affiliation. Such discrimination if replicated at the national level would have substantial influence on interstate trade. Even zooming in on much smaller effect (like limiting those employed by entities engage in litigation you disagree with) arguably create aggregate interstate influence as even smaller things like federally banning even intrastate trade of cathinone (a coffee/alcohol like drug predominantly used by a few relatively few ethnic minorities) seems to be accepted limitation of interstate trade in purview of federal power.

And that's my point. I'm of the personal opinion that the discriminatory issues addressed in the civil rights act should have been clearly codified/amended in the constitution to unquestionably seal the federal power to address them. Rayiner (who I replied to) cast doubt on federal power to stop certain kinds of discrimination that would even have strong aggregate interstate effect (like political affiliation), and my point is if Rayiner is correct then perhaps much of the civil rights act was in the purview of the state police powers unless the federal powers are expanded.

And I'd like to point out my critique here is examining the kinetics in how these things are enforced and play out. At least one person here (not referring to parent gamblor) has accused me of being indicative of being a "racist" or somehow someone down with racism, and I hope we can move forward thinking about the kinetics of dealing with discrimination of various kinds without presuming the counterparty must be a racist who doesn't like civil rights. Lets keep in mind the interstate trade kinetics used to enforce the civil rights act have also been used to enforce racism.
> A lot of big players like adobe and microsoft don't seem to think this is a problem

Microsoft has bribed their way into having power of police in Argentina.

the can legally obligate you to give them a report of how many computers and what operating systems you are using and they can request a judge's order to enter your company with the police to audit your infrastructure if they think you are not telling them the truth.

I they will do this kind of stuff without fear of losing face I don't think they will care if some legit customer gets hit by a false positive.
Show HN: Private Passage – Real-Time, Encrypted Secret Sharing
Because the locals don't want to, and you know it.

Ask anybody in the streets about their opinions of gays, and you shall get your answer.

It may be fundamental freedom for you, but for them its an outrageous act that deserves punishment.

Don't like it, don't stay there, simple.
The bill doesn’t bind the state to any action. It’s just your run of the mill grandstanding—the political equivalent of clickbait. And it worked.
GraphQL Live Queries with live directive
Beautiful...
Would fit well as a part of "Night on Earth".
Has 3D performance improved in Godot 4? I remember messing with 3 and the overall performance was pretty terrible compared just about any other 3D engine as soon as you started adding any complexity.
Italian fashion may have the answer to facial recognition cameras monitoring you
I know it's probably not fair, yet, but tools like ChatGPT show where Siri et al could end up with the right engineering and product design. It's almost spooky how well ChatGPT understands my queries.

(Granted, I don't think the understanding is necessarily related to GPT itself.)
I made this because I've seen too many secrets (API keys, passwords, private keys) shared via Slack and MS Teams etc. I've even had a private API key or two in my gmail inbox because someone DM'd it when I wasn't there. I know some password managers make sharing secrets fairly easy, but I'm often working with clients who don't use the same tools and need a secure way to get .env files and such.

Questions and feedback are welcome! https://github.com/danielfone/private-passage
> IIRC[1], errno is thread-local, not necessarily race-safe. i.e. it's visible to interrupts, which could change it)

On AIX, errno is not thread-local by default, it is a global variable shared by all threads. Only if you set one of those two defines, does it become a thread-local variable. On every other platform I’ve ever written code for, errno is thread-local by default and no special define is needed to make it so. Hence, when you port to AIX, if you don’t know about those defines, you can get all these weird race condition bugs related to error handling, because suddenly errno isn’t thread-local any more
In a similar vein, in the 1980s a "superoptimizer" was built for optimizing snippets of assembler by doing an exhaustive search of all combinations of instructions. It found several delightful and unexpected optimizations, which quickly became incorporated into compiler code generators.
The tags are borrowed from the taskpaper format. I didn't utilize it here, but tags can also have values like @due(2023-01-17)

I think most users would prefer a more structured graphical view, especially on mobile. But having a less structured text mode would be nice.

I personally prefer working (mostly) in plain text, then rendering graphical views of the text. Plaintext-press is a view that formats, linkifies and filters the original text file: https://www.dropbox.com/s/1g5qrmfinno8a5j/patagonia.taskpape...

I envision other views like a calendar view or even a map view.

The reason I prefer plain text is because I find it faster if I can just use the keyboard without clicking/dragging etc. Search, copy-paste, etc are easier, too. And you can use your favorite text editor (like Vim).

Although I did all the planning in text, I actually also had folders of non-text files where I saved pdf/png files of tickets, receipts, order confirmations, scans, etc.
I'd be more okay with donating via Patreon if they didn't do the thing where every internet platform that becomes successful feels the need to start going down the political route. I'm not sure if this is a more of an issue due to the employees, or due to social media pressure, or if it's just "keeping up with the times" but I hate it. And it's also so US-centric, which makes sense as they are usually US-based companies, but it just irritates me looking from the outside.
> who's to say where you currently work except what you may reveal in LinkedIn or on social media

Companies sell this information to credit bureaus and background check agencies, who then sell it back to other companies. It's not secret.
I thought this would be about playing 40K with FPV goggles (maybe in an Augmented Reality kind of way?) and was very confused. For reference: fatshark.com
Do any terminal emulators outside of xterm implement it? While xterm is the "de-facto standard" it's also comparatively little used.

Maybe I should add a section about it though; KiTTY also seems to have some new keyboard protocol thingy now.
Some AC units have two modes - cooling and dehumidifying. When in cooling mode it will blow a lot of air to keep evaporator as hot as possible, so less humidity is condensing on it (but there will still be some). In dehumidifying mode it will blow less air but keep evaporator cool, so more condensation for the same amount of air cooling.
This is one of the reasons I'm looking forward to being able to run a language model with similar capabilities to GPT-3 entirely on hardware I control - like I can today with Stable Diffusion.

My current impression is that this is a few years away, due to the intense compute requirements for that scale of model. But I think it will happen eventually.
I wonder if the real reason for encrypting is that it allows cheaper deletion. You can save the IO of deleting an entire file and just delete the encryption key. (aka cryptographic erasure, see [1])

[1] https://nvlpubs.nist.gov/nistpubs/SpecialPublications/NIST.S...
It's also a poor excuse. I have a full-time job, am raising multiple children, and I fit gym and meal prep into my schedule just fine.

When people say they don't "have time", examine their television, video game, or social media habits. You'll find that 99% of the time they are liars.

We all have plenty of time, it's just a matter of priority. For many, imposing an unnecessary burden on the healthcare system is a small price to pay for having watched plenty of TikTok and knowing the minutiae of Game of Thrones. On their (premature) deathbeds, they'll all wish they'd finished Season 6 of The Expanse and clicked on more heart icons.
An unhappy naming collision, I guess.
Try being a bisexual occultist anywhere Islam entrenched itself in government.

I might as well commit suicide if I have to go there. If they find out, I would be stoned probably immediately. Or, I've got a collection of pictures of what they do using knives - "Et tu Brute" style.

I would consider going to a Sufi controlled area. At least they have some semblance of sense.
Sorry, but the best MP3 (and FLAC) player ever made is the Sansa Fuse with Rockbox firmware.
In practice most deployments I have seen use a WSGI server that directly speaks HTTP so that CGI, FastCGI, or mod_python are not even necessary.
People working on Mes and Guix are of course involved with the Bootstrappable builds, of which the site (https://bootstrappable.org/) has more information.
I think that concern over the climate on Earth has reached “too much of a healthy thing” levels.

Climate change is almost certainly going to cause human and economic disasters on a massive scale, but it’s not going to eradicate the human species or most likely even meaningfully set civilization back more than completely avoidable policy stuff. It’s probably going to be “bad world war” level bad, which is very bad but not fatal to the species.

And perhaps more importantly, it’s like too late right? Even if we stopped burning all fossil fuels today we’re already in for a pretty massive chunk of the present forecasts I think?

And the Mars colonization stuff just makes no sense from a species survival standpoint: an arbitrarily polluted Earth is vastly more hospitable than Mars. Detecting and altering the course of asteroids is dramatically, dramatically more feasible than a self-sufficient Mars, and if it’s a GRB rather than an asteroid you’re just screwed no matter what.

Now if people want to colonize Mars because it’s awesome, I mean be my guest, but don’t sell it as asteroid insurance.
Time is limited. Doing too much detracts from what I do want to do.
Presumably those 9 words mean something though. The FTC clearly has the power to prohibit deceptive acts that effect commerce, this is spelled out in the law. If that power doesn't apply to making changes that interfere with state rights, then I would ask what does that power apply to? In practice, does it apply to anything at all?

(One conclusion I can imagine for this debate is that laws are not coherent, they are self contradictory in some cases, and this might be one of those cases.)

However this turns out, I'm glad more people are talking about this issue, because I think 95% of the people agree non-competes are unfair, which is enough that maybe things will change.
That’s often pragmatic if you have 3-4 commands. But when you have more eventually you’ll end up with a cluttered Makefile and a poor command runner. just -l shows all the tasks available. Just commands take cli arguments instead of being forced to use environment variables which are susceptible to typos, etc. I can write a 3 line script in normal bash syntax instead of slightly different make syntax and then easily move it to be a separate shell script when it gets bigger.
Is this a joke, or do you not know that Lawrence v. Texas is from 2003? I've got jeans older than the inalienable right to suck dick in the US.
Is there an open source software that can identify who is speaking, not just what is being said, based on some small training based on voice?
"Key feature", it is a great feature but it is "only" for editing with your editor of choice (vim,neovim,helix, etc.) right? Or am i missing something?
Pretty cool, I would upscale to 1080p or even resize as youtube will compress it better or less for hd videos.
I don’t necessarily follow everything that the parent comment is covering, but I gather that he may be referring to the sheer existence of the immune system. How can natural selection account for that?
do you then have to tell it elle ess space slash var slash log?
It always seems like my cat can tell what's from a speaker and what's real. My wife calling to the cat over the phone never triggers any reaction, and the cat will often jump out because of a little noise in the kitchen or outside even though a movie is playing.

I don't know how much of that is directionality and how much is the sound itself. Cats probably hear different frequencies than humans, but as you point out it wouldn't be too hard to make smart devices' microphones sensitive to those frequencies that our devices' speakers don't emit correctly (because humans don't hear them).
If you are looking for a AAA open source engine today with an open community, check out https://www.o3de.org

I hope Godot continues to improve and competition increases in the open source AAA gaming engine space as this space is well overdue for fully open source options.
From the Federal Trade Commission Act of 1914:

"Under this Act, the Commission is empowered, among other things, to (a) prevent unfair methods of competition, and unfair or deceptive acts or practices in or affecting commerce; (b) seek monetary redress and other relief for conduct injurious to consumers; (c) prescribe trade regulation rules defining with specificity acts or practices that are unfair or deceptive, and establishing requirements designed to prevent such acts or practices; (d) conduct investigations relating to the organization, business, practices, and management of entities engaged in commerce; and (e) make reports and legislative recommendations to Congress."

Seems to me like the FTC is exactly the group to make this decision
This is already done at financial sectors in some countries, mostly to prevent immediate poaching of clients and transfers of strategies.

In six months everything will be out of date.
When the video shakes, your proprioception system tries to stabilize it, including shaking your eyes and confusion with respect and to your inner ear. (This is also why action movies shake the camera.)

Does this effect happen in any non-shake video?
But wouldn't you need to integrate Python into Excel for this to work?
Your premise is fatally flawed.

People don’t organize organically in large groups. The media tends to lead them.

All this rule you have would do is make sure grassroots protesting isn’t permitted but when the elite run a media train on citizens minds then that will be ok.
Alexa/Echo devices at least can recognise voice. If you ask "Alexa, who am I?" it will try to tell you who it heard. To learn a new person you can go "Alexa, learn my voice" (I have no idea to what extent it uses this - e.g. I'd love for it to know that when it recognises my girlfriend, it should apply her music preferences from her profile on my account, but if it does it's by no means obvious).

It specifically seems to recognise the voice based on the wake word - my son an I tested this by having one of us say "Alexa" and then the other saying "who am I?", and it'd consistently give the name of the person who said "Alexa".
if i understand correctly it doesnt really remember all previous conversations, it summarizes them to pack more into the limited context window right? thats kind of just kicking the can down the road vs solving the problem of actual long term memory
> incompetence
At what point in the hiring process did this come up.

I assume you didn't ask to see new hires former contract and would you routinely ask, "are you subject to any non-competes?"
Arguably, it took young college-educated professionals increasingly wanting to live in cities to make the change. Which in Cambridge/Boston's case led in part to the development of Kendall Square and the Seaport.

Before that, pretty much all the technology-related companies in MA were out in the suburbs and I can imagine new grads thinking if there were going to be out in a suburban office park anyway, why not be in California?

And, yes, historically there have been east coast vs. west coast stereotypes that doubtless have some basis in reality.
Oh ok the liquid is passively cooled ? what the "heatsink" here ? the lower surface of the pack ?
> I weigh a bit less than 100kg, so that's $10,000 just for my mass- not including the life support system I need.

That doesn't seem all that unreachable, honestly. The average middle-class income could swing that with a payment plan (said incomes commonly cover car payments already), and even for those who can't afford it, an enterprise seeking workers could surely cover that as part of an employment contract. We could also probably slash the costs - and multiply the scale - even further with non-rocket launch systems like skyhooks or launch loops.