skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For reference, here's the original: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IqqRx77T4Vo&t=5m32s
> unfair to the banks
Gaslighting...

I drove 199 miles in a Tesla Model 3 and did a full supercharger refill.

I drove 100 miles in my Subaru (quarter tank) and did a fillup.

Tesla: $11 Subaru $22

Your mileage may vary :-)
Right-wing paper and its readers dislike PM, what a surprise...
The problem with true random is that you might screw up your avalanche diode circuit (or whatever) in a way that makes it random, but not uniformly distributed. It might also pick up EM from somewhere and not "really" be random all the way. By the time you add all the whitening and that sort of thing to make those problems go away I'm not sure how the information theory proofs hold up. Probably what you would want to do is keep the physical random number generator in a fine-mesh Faraday cage in a controlled environment, and run statistical tests for a while before generating your pads. The rng-tools package on Linux has a test tool. Make sure you disconnect the test wires before generating the pads though!
They shouldn't need to work to do their jobs!
They want to keep their agent secret.

Secret Agent Man...
Likewise for New Relic. Unfortunately OTel and everything similar doesn't remotely come close to the usability and ease of configuration that New Relic does. Not yet, anyway...
>anyone 'investing' in rentals of any sort (not living there themselves) should be _punishingly_ taxed

At which point they raise the rent to cover those taxes, thus the people punished are the renters. Mostly people who already can't to afford to buy or the transaction costs of buying and then selling again short-term. That would be a very regressive tax.

And on top of that, it discourages developing rentals and making them available, even further exacerbating the housing supply problems and making life more difficult for less-wealthy people (or really anyone who is not a homeowner).
No, the input for Ableton is a simple set of commands for how to control the synths to create the beat, the input for AI is text, the "specific art" maybe have created the model, but the model won't do anything without a prompt.

It is possible for a prompt to create a copyright violation, just like if I recreate an existing iconic drum loop it would be. But, just because a tool can infringe doesn't mean the tool itself is infringing.
For reference, here is the number:

> Contact an Amazon representative by dialing 1-888-280-4331. This number operates 24/7.
Thanks for the link. I didn't see it in first skim through. It was in hidden comments, and I had to go back and click a few before i found it.
Love the Neal Stephenson quote in here:

“The assumption that the Metaverse is primarily an AR/VR thing isn’t crazy. In my book [Snow Crash, published in 1992] it’s all VR. And I worked for an AR company [Magic Leap]--one of several that are putting billions of dollars into building headsets. But I didn’t see video games coming when I wrote Snow Crash…

Thanks to games, billions of people are now comfortable navigating 3D environments on flat 2D screens. The UIs that they’ve mastered [keyboard and mouse for navigation and camera] are not what most science fiction writers would have predicted. But that’s how path dependency in tech works. We fluently navigate and interact with extremely rich 3D environments using keyboards that were designed for mechanical typewriters. It’s steampunk made real.

A Metaverse that left behind those users and the devs who build those experiences would be getting off on the wrong foot… My expectation is that a lot of Metaverse content will be built for screens (where the market is) while keeping options open for the future growth of affordable headsets.”
No, but in some cities or states older vehicles must pass smog inspections.
From what I understand, it was more the Therapods that are thought to have had feathers.

This is an ankylosaur which was a heavily armored dinosaur.
That looks like you initiated the chat bot from Returns, which might not let you prompt (or heavily disincentivize it by making you jump through tons of hoops).

When going through my flow, I got asked if it was for a particular item, chose "No, something else", then got a text box instantly (along with some suggestions).
Do they have a support line?
> Priuses (Priae?)

Prii. According to one source anyway:

https://pressroom.toyota.com/toyota-announces-the-plural-of-...
But will it be as convenient, as cheap, and have everything I want?
This website loads scripts from eight other websites:

1. googleapis.com

2. cloudfront.net

3. embedly.com

4. google.com

5. googletagmanager.com

6. sibforms.com

7. vimeo.com

8. webflow.com

Which of these are required for the app to function?
Contact at Dropbox?
Hi there, figured I would ask here before going the twitter route...does anyone that currently works at Dropbox have access to the zxcvbn repo?

I know Dan Wheeler (author of zxcvbn) doesn't work there anymore. The ports and forks of it are all quite active, however the main repo has been unmaintained for quite some time and there is a bit of a security issue which needs someone's attention. A library like this can live in the critical path, so having the main repo of a project like that without any support is not great imo. Just trying to get in contact with someone to see if Dropbox is interested in continuing maintenance.
Pretty much every advanced economy has used protectionist policies to develop at some point in their history. And all of them have also used free trade policies. There is no sacred dogma here, every trade arrangement has tradeoffs and every situation is unique.
There's a lot of luck involved with HN.

You really need a couple of interested people to see it at the same time and start a conversation.
Batman, and superheroes in general, have always been a bit of campy fun. The target audience was children, like the comic books they were based on. It wasn't until The Dark Knight that anyone took Batman seriously. That really seemed to break the seal on the "gritty, realistic superhero" genre. The trouble with that is that in the real world, the existence of superheros would be horrifying (an observation satisfyingly deconstructed by The Boys). Perhaps we can overlook that for a movie or two, for the novelty, but after a decade and a half of wall to wall "gritty, realistic" media depicting violent anarchistic ubermensch as the good guys, one has to wonder if this is entirely healthy.
Well, if they screw up a 2K laptop order and won't fix it, I'll never order anything on Amazon again and I'd be looking at chargeback or small claims. As I wrote initially, if there's no customer service available in certain market segments, Amazon isn't interested in participating in them. Caveat Emptor.
No, mine's quite brain-dead. I'm sure yours does a better job on specific file types, and I'm sure there's stuff I'm not getting, now that I think about it. But I've downloaded the images (for example) that I uploaded post-nuke and didn't see any obvious references to me or my organization. A more robust nuker might make for a nice project in my coming off-time (post layoff).
May I ask for three specific apps? Contacts, DAVx5, and Memories.
My brother just reported the same thing. Wonder if this was some weird bug (but in what? Censorship code shouldn't exist in the first place.) or a mistake.
Intel’s horrible quarter revealed an inventory glut and underused factories
Related, from Feb 2022, on what this is and why it's important: https://twitter.com/mipsytipsy/status/1494861690059759616
Naive question: Is there information about how viruses and anti-viruses work? I have various linux servers (which seem not to be the point of this discussion) and a linux laptop machine I use almost exclusively for development. I worry about supply chain attacks (I do machine learning development in python and there have been various recent examples of package repositories having malicious content inserted.) Would any antivirus help with that?

What else do I need to be worried about using linux?
The ESP32 is very roughly equivalent to a Pentium 90, right? So I would expect early 80s arcade emulation to be marginal to good. You could get DOS and Windows packages of emulated arcade games in the early-mid 90s.
You can't use browser or OS settings are english as an indicator that people want english, because english is usually the default and a lot of people end up with english based computing without meaning to or without english literacy.

It would be different if there were a different accept-language set for user intentionally picked english vs default though. But approximately 3 people set the browser language settings ever; and nobody respects them so there's no incentive for anyone else to start, either.
It's worse than that, they want security through obscurity too. They feel like someone is inappropriately tinkering with the agent they want customers to install. It's open source: https://github.com/DataDog/datadog-agent ...but the downloads are behind a login: https://github.com/DataDog/datadog-agent#datadog-agent
> DataDog's libraries don't seem to be OSS: https://github.com/DataDog/datadogpy/blob/master/LICENSE

Is that not a verbatim the 3-clause BSD license (which is an FSF/OSI approved OSS license)?
For college offices of disability they do need to see some medical documentation confirming your disability.
Yeah, I'd say even within my current company I'm a bit of an outlier. I'll be looking for a new job in the semi-near future and these meeting-free glory days will likely come to an end.
I rarely get the wrong item or wrong count. I mostly order bulk food items. I stopped buying can goods on amazon as prices went up higher than walmart/cash and carry. Problem is cash and carry are the big number 5 cans.
datadogs APM traces are the one thing that locks companies into Datadog. If this is merged it makes it a lot easier to move out of datadog into something else.
We actually do scrape Twitch chat—- we have onscreen gauges, meters, etc, that the chat can interact with by saying certain things that will change what happens in the show. I just don’t have it turned on right now because our viewer volume is pretty low. :) Great suggestion though re: characters interacting to viewer chat, that would be a lot of fun.
I went straight just to look for Bill Evans and was as surprised. Still awesome!
If you don't care whether it's public domain, that's fine. That seems completely orthogonal to the discussion of whether that works, though.
This might be a factor but it must be stated that the primary reason why international players had trouble penetrating Swiss markets was due to trade regulations which prevent retailers to sell anything duty-free or at a reasonable duty in Swiss markets. This is why Amazon et. al. don't even attempt to sell there; you're simply not competitive if you have to add 8% or something on top of every item.

If you open Amazon from Switzerland and search for anything at all, you do get tons of products that seem nice & at a reasonable price, but click on any of them and it will say that the vendor doesn't ship to Switzerland. And this is when you set your location to Switzerland! There's no way to filter for products that ship there, Amazon simply doesn't bother.

This is why e commerce stores like Galaxus & Digitec (the tech-products twin of Galaxus) were even capable of getting so large in Switzerland, while in other countries any competition was swept away by Amazon.

There are some exceptions to this, e.g. Zalando, a clothes retailer, does deliver into Switzerland... I know that they have large logistics centers in Switzerland and basically send their products b2b, maybe that doesn't pay off for Amazon? I don't know.
I want to approach your idea with an open mind, but I’m not sure how to look at this as more than a tool to spam the web with advertisements. Do you have examples of Newsy sites that are particularly valuable to their visitors?
No. So what?
Show HN: Heark – Passivley record audio and transcribe spoken word on Android
Hi HN. I wrote an Android app that records audio in a background service and transcribes it to text. The idea is to have a personal stenographer and second memory bank of recorded audio. Use the app to search and replay specific conversations, meetings, lectures, interviews, or other events from a limitless audio history. Send, delete, and listen from the app, or use the web UI for bulk export and delete operations.

There is a 1 week free trial, and a paid subscription thats roughly 11 USD/month, both offer unlimited storage and transcription. The web UI is available without a subscription to maintain access to your data if you cancel. It only supports English for now.

Let me know if you have questions or feedback, thanks!
We use DD, and we have to use Otel for our Elixir apps to ingest spans into DD because there are no DD SDKs for Elixir or Erlang.

From the perspective of a customer, I can tell you that DD already has quite a bit of a moat. Their main competitive advantage, and what got us into using it, is being able to correlate data across APM, custom metrics, and logging through the use of tagging. They then densely link data together across the platform. There is also a built-in Jupyter-style notebooks. By correlating data like that, you get more value out of ingesting as much data into DD as you can. There are some additional services we're not using, such as auto-correlation with ML (and alerting for anomaly detection), and security monitoring that also looks across the entire platform using their ML tech.

Like AWS/GCP/Azure, it can get expensive, quite fast, using on-demand pricing, so there are negotiated annual contracts. Right now, our team is small, and to replicate the functionality we do use, using self-hosted open-source tooling, we might as well hire another engineer for just setting up and maintaining such a platform.

I get it that, you want to defend the moat and that eroding the little things can lead to eroding the big things. As I see it though, if you need those correlations, you'll need a certain scale and team size before it makes sense to build out something like that for yourself.
The library you linked is just for sending metric data (gauges, counters etc), the relevant library for APM is called ddtrace and its dual licensed with Apache2 and BSD3.

https://github.com/DataDog/dd-trace-py/blob/1.x/LICENSEe
We generate the dialogue per every scene, every 2 minutes or so. We wanted to be able to massage the narrative over time, so the show is constructed in these two minute intervals.
I don't know! Try it out and tell us! What've you got to loose? $100?
I agree with this. Anacdotally I spent years fighting my way out of the perception of being a "PHP programmer". Despite having open source projects in a litany of languages, it was all interviewees wanted to talk about.

I eventually lucked into working for a consulting firm who trusted me to work on goland and python and JS projects for two years, and that job on my CV means magically my twenty years of experience is now worth much (~$100k) more on the job market and nobody asks about my PHP work anymore.
Hydrogen is the same. Green hydrogen -> hydrogen vehicles. Just without the huge resource needs of battery manufacturing.
How one could use it for particular studies? Any tips?
Very if anyone actually looked at the statistics and facts of the results of any trial.
:D, awesome! Our vision for this was actually just that — second screen content, not necessarily the primary thing you have on, so we love to hear that!
I don't really understand the intensity of folks that insist on open source meaning something very narrow and specific but different strokes. To me something is open source if I can use it and since I have no intention of ever competing with any of these companies in the SaaS space I don't really care that my rights are limited because they effectively aren't.

This is going to sound stupid because I didn't put any real thought into it but: shouldn't open source advocates also be against calling the GPL open source? It doesn't just constrain what you are permitted to do it also obligates you to take certain actions. I like the GPL personally and it's obviously different from these anti-SaaS licenses but isn't all of this really about freedom?
And it has a rick-roll in the README.
The opposite of love is indifference, not hate.
> this is in spite of TSMC's higher cost and marginal performance difference

Do you have references for this? Specifically the marginal performance difference. My understanding is that Apple had bigger fab contacts with Samsung than TSMC but were dissatisfied with Samsung’s roadmap execution. That was supposedly the motivation for them to finance TSMC’s new fabs at low interest. I could be wrong, I’m going off memory of various comments I’ve read on this forum over the years.
Or /snippet works too
I've done (by my own definition) quite a lot to scrape and analyze NCAAF and NFL games in order to identify trends for sports betting. I'm somewhere between your average sports bettor versus a data scientist, probably closer to the former.

Let me know if you'd ever like to connect. It would be cool to expand my network of people in this area.
Yes, but it's open only Monday afternoons between 4:45 and 5:22 p.m., which also happens to be when your son has soccer practice.

https://www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/faq-about-your-csa
What do you primarily program in, Java? C#? Python?
Interesting.. I’ll be checking this out as I go deeper into this problem. Thanks for sharing.
Good question. IMO, one sprint or two weeks was already a lot. The damage was done from the beginning. It generated a lot of stress, eroded the relationship of design and dev teams, and between the CTO and employees due to our complaints not being addressed on time.

I think the distinction between this and "crunch time" is that crunch time is meant to be temporary, even when it isn't. In this case the prospect that this wouldn't ever change eventually became as stressful as the work itself, or perhaps more.
that LICENSE of theirs is literally 3 clause BSD?
It’s prefabricated 3D models, rendered through a game engine. We do some specific things to make it look how it does.
Let's see... Gut Biome comment? Check. Just diet and exercise, check. "It's really a social problem", check. Arguing about fat people? Check. Sometime I'm going to register hnbingo.com and show my clairvoyance, this is all predictable. Oh, arguments about the poor! Knew those had to be there.
This times out almost instantly and never completes any requests
hey that's great! Happy to answer any questions on either the github discussion forum or the email list.
Well, if an engineer builds a bridge and it falls down because the industry standard software they are using had a bug, I imagine the settlement would be paid by their insurance who would in turn sue the software vendor.

In your world X-Ray machine fries your leg and the manufacturer doesn't get sued. Of course the vendor gets sued.

This is why open source licences usually have some terms disclaiming responsibility. If you use them, its your fault.

Now, if a hospital buys an XRay machine with that disclaimer, they are going to carry the payout. And if the machine doesn't have a disclaimer like that but the manufacturer has gone bust, the hospital is going to regret not doing normal procurement checks for vendor solvency.

But in this case - people self represent in court all the time based on bad information from youtube. I'm sure in future they'll type "write an argument for my case" into GPT before the trial and read it out. How is this different?

I'm uncomfortable because this feels like... the accused brings a law book to court and is told that "that book doesn't have a JD". The fact we are asking for a software to have a human qualification is wierd.
Yeah St Paul's is how I discovered I still have a bit of acrophobia, and also that I need more exercise. I didn't have quite as much fun up there as was advertised.
Not really - the script it gives you in-app is

DD_API_KEY= DD_SITE="datadoghq.com" bash -c "$(curl -L https://s3.amazonaws.com/dd-agent/scripts/install_script_agent7.sh)"

They tell you to sign in because installing without a key leads to non-working agents and support tickets.

As for the libraries themselves, they're all on the regular package manager for that language, eg. pypi.
Here is where it started to go downhill: https://github.com/open-telemetry/opentelemetry-collector-co...
Before you believe the ChatGPT hype, ask it something you know well
Upon reading the VA secession (where Captain Howell was based in), VA made no reference to preservation of slavery.
> find and link to the conversation that led to creating a ticket, considering how often a critical detail gets left out of a ticket description

I worked with a Slack bot that would create a ticket and include link to the Slack thread and copy of the entire thread right in the ticket description. Very useful.
Could see this applying to the upcoming market in chess betting. Good luck!
I need to do some reading on that, but it seems superficially similar to the behavior of someone with borderline personality disorder. However, I think of borderline including becoming attached or infatuated with a new person abnormally quickly and then rejecting them just as fast. I'd be curious if there's some neurological overlap or if it's a different distortion of "normal" human behavior with a different cause. Or if those are one in the same.
OpenTelemetry basically allows for vendor neutral instrumentation for your metrics, logs, and traces. It makes it easy to switch to a cheaper or better service with minimal lock-in, which is obviously bad for DataDog and other companies business model
That's really neat! ImGUI has got to be one of the most satisfying GUI libraries to use, its fast, versatile and looks absolutely beautiful, so spreading it to even weird places is great!
Arsenic, uranium, almost everything is naturally occurring. Forest fires and, as you note, volcanoes are naturally occurring. That doesn't make them safe.
> It defaulted to the fully backwards compatible version (vs 2021)

"cargo init" and "cargo new" default to the 2021 edition, and have ever since it was stabilized: https://github.com/rust-lang/cargo/pull/9800

Either you accidentally installed a version of cargo from before the 2021 edition was stabilized, or you ran "cargo new --edition <something>", or you started by cloning an out of date project of some sort, in which case it's not really an issue with "defaults".

> smart defaults for the compiler. I was surprised how many lines I had to add to my cargo.toml

Normally this would be a pointlessly pedantic point, but cargo is not the compiler. This thread, the linked title blog post, they are about the rust compiler, not cargo. There's a close relationship, but cargo's defaults aren't necessarily related to what the "next rust compiler" might do.
ChatGPT has a lot of trouble understanding jurisdiction and what constitutes controlling precedent over what in which jurisdictions. As in it has no conception of it at all and gets it really badly mixed up. It doesn't understand the hierarchy of any court system so there are some questions that it will just always get wrong.
I'm not so sure to be honest. It is very expensive. But being able to quickly get all of the features is fantastic for a small company. As you start to use more volume (and your bill starts growing) then it makes sense to start considering self-hosting. But for many teams with relatively small data volumes self-hosting is likely not worth the engineering time.