skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure why you think we care.
I have a Coinbase account and when they asked for ID they referenced the KYC regulations as the reason.

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/k/knowyourclient.asp
I do this with my tablet:
It is running Fully Kiosk Browser, reporting to Home Assistant.
When device reaches 20%, it turns on Oneplug usb relay and turns it off at 80%.
Aha, not "same PID", but "special PID": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GSM_03.40#Protocol_Identifier (65-71)

also potentially interesting: is there a no-notification ping? Sometimes I am glad I grew up in the fixed-line era.

> Short Message Type 0 is known as a silent SMS. Any handset must be able to receive such short message irrespective of whether there is memory available in the (U)SIM or ME or not, must acknowledge receipt of the message, but must not indicate its receipt to the user and must discard its contents, so the message will not be stored in the (U)SIM or ME.
Smart switch + smart bulb > Dumb switch + smart bulb. With a smart switch you can send various commands to the bulbs walking by with a tap.
Thanks for the unusually nuanced reply :)

This is on the front page today - on the same topic and from the same source:

Stop the proposal on mass surveillance of the EU - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34626395

I don't know whether that article or this one would have been a better fit for HN but it's clear that there's community appetite to discuss this.
Their website says it's GPL but I ran into some issue the last time I tried to try it out, it wanted a paid proprietary license or something?
It seems like this kind of program was popular in Canada at some point.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Books_programs_in_Canada
That’s how economics works.

For real world examples, look at Mansa Musa’s pilgrimage

(0) https://www.nationalgeographic.org/encyclopedia/mansa-musa-m...
(1)
Every technical text needs to be read using some common sense. Once you give this away, you can justify everything.
You don't? what if you were an H-1B that, in the event of termination, has a grace period of 60 days to find a job. In an at-will employment company?

Then you would think 1000 times before saying anything that can get you marked for termination.
In the UK, the "Know Your Customer" regulations state that organisations need to keep records for five years.

https://www.gov.uk/guidance/money-laundering-regulations-you...

I assume most civilised jurisdictions have similar requirements.
? There is no analogy here.

There are no existential risks from Oil. Danger is small and proportional to an installation. You have a big refinery fire and five people die? That could happen with any tech.

Fukishima is unusable for generations. Chernonbyl same.

Spent fuel from a nuclear reactor could feasibly make most of Manhattan unlivable in just a few hours.

Oil and Nuclear don't share the same risk profile.
This seems quite possible in principle, despite the different helical
scanning, tape widths, speeds and whatnot. A device at the British
Library archival research did similar for wax cylinders and old disc
records, scanning the physical surface with a small wavelength laser
interferometer. AFAIK it generated an obscene amount of point cloud
data.

My thought is that, if you could develop a sensor capable of sampling
magnetic alignment at sub-micrometer resolution it would also generate
unbelievable amounts of data that would first need compressing or
decoding into AV signals.
Ah - I suppose I don’t think of the compiler as part of the platform. Most platforms I work with tend to use gcc or clang, and as a result everyone is subject to the gcc / clang optimizations.
That number makes no sense. How do you value a rock in space like that?
Doing again what I just asked you not to do again is a bad idea.

I'm not going to ban you because I don't want to give the impression that there's anything personal about this (there isn't), but please don't assume that these requests have no teeth.
Haha, great joke 10/10.
I can't tell what this is, and I don't want to sign up to find out.

Prior to clicking imagined some hyperbolic space mind map, but the animation looks like a word vector interpolater? So something like splines for ideas?

But I don't wanna guess or sign up.
Location: New York, New York

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: C++, Java, Python, C, React Native, PHP, MySQL, JavaScript

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/matthew-cherrey/

Email: Matthew@cherrey.org

Résumé/CV:https://www.dropbox.com/s/kajm3rf9x3yf6mx/Matthew%20Cherrey%...
I'm not talking about working harder or faster, barely anyone could keep up with their attention and dedication to detail, I mean the release process that appears (from the outside in the eye of a webdev who merely does a git push and clicks a button some time later) to be rather crude shipping of the game. They didn't even use version control software 9 years back https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19381634
There are obviously stupid loopholes in tax law that serve no wider benefit, but that's not the case here. This was very intentional and not crazy at all.

The whole reason this tax credit exists is to promote more R&D. If you are doing heavy R&D you can pay less income taxes. It's an incentive for companies to not hoard cash but to put it into creating new business and opportunities and stay competitive. They still have to pay payroll tax, which is a substantial portion of the tax companies pay to the federal government anyways. But even that too is an incentive for companies to run more efficiently: the fewer people you have on payroll and the more R&D you do, the more your company is an innovation machine - that ends up being good for the economy.

There are obviously lots of cases where American companies use loop holes to not pay taxes (especially on international income). That's a separate debate. But if you see a big company (like Amazon) not paying income taxes, it could mean they heavily invest in R&D. That's why when I hear politicians whining about this, I know they are not always doing so in good faith.
It makes far more sense to do something like that in space instead of in the atmosphere. You could spread the missiles out a little before ignition. But you would also need some kind of swarm logic and tracking to make sure they don't bump into each other.
I don't know if I would call it irrational. People sold the stock because there was a fear Zuckerberg was going to run the company into the ground by ignoring their fundamentals and focusing on VR. Now we've seen their fundamental services coming back up and they've streamlined the business by firing a lot of extraneous employees. Seems rational, although I agree with calling it jumpy
But it's a far worse developer experience, particularly for designers and HTML/CSS/A11y folks who aren't as JS focused. It's not like you really are getting that much benefit from writing CSS in JS besides familiarity with a language you prefer. It's harder to read and parse at a glance (even for the devs who wrote it, I see this in practice all the time when pairing and attempting to fix layout and style issues with my devs), harder to inspect from the browser, encourages practices that undermine many of the core benefits of CSS, etc.

My whole point is that we should not be finding worse workarounds just so we can stick with the familiarity of React. Even outside of HTML and styling it is easier to do stuff in other frameworks than it is in React. React is not providing some magical level of power other frameworks don't provide.

I don't hate React, I'm just sick of it being the defacto standard. We are creating a React monoculture in web dev and it absolutely has secondary impacts on how we write markup, styles, and how approachable and accessible our codebases are. So many major decisions being made just so a team can stick with React.

Why not pick a different framework and get better performance, easier to write JS logic, easier to write and read markup and styles, and a code that designers and others can engage with easily without having to be JS fluent?
If your intention is for people to confuse this person with Brad Pitt then you already have issues that will probably get to court, at least for the first few times to be decided should this be legit or no.
Okay my post was pretty specific...
We also built a similar map while in high school in the late 2000s, no one really complained (keep in mind I'm not from the US). Some of our teachers quite liked it though. We just viewed it as a familiar location (albeit with secret tunnels, lifts and higher ceilings), it had no particular negative connotations.

I still have it, you can view some screenshots and download the bsp here:
https://gzalo.com/en/projects/cs_electronicaort/
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If we captured the asteroid and crashed it into Earth the exercise would be detrimental to folks on Earth and not valuable. This is a bit like gesturing at the sun and saying it has 10 quintillion dollars worth of energy. "Yes' but..."
If 99% of global supply fell into the hands of the single country or corporation that brought it home, they would have the power to set prices. We would be looking at a De Beers-diamond situation.
The civil rights movement was obviously important for black Americans. But it also arose from, and in response to, economic and historical circumstances specific to them. De jure segregation didn’t arise out of ordinary racism or xenophobia. It arose out of an effort to resist the integration of a formerly enslaved minority. It has only incidental relevance to minorities of immigrant origin. Countries like Canada that never had slavery or segregation or an organized civil rights movement ended up in the same place as america with respect to Chinese or Vietnamese immigrants.
Another mental health quip blog post on HN. I hope this helps someone at least.
Not a chance. Blurred Lines lost a copyright case for seeming like it could have been a Marvin Gaye song. You won't be able to use Chad Britt unless it is a satire of Brad Pitt that every judge thinks is funny.
>We have elections... but, this article.

>We have elections... but civil forfeiture.

We have elections... but once in a while a shadowy organization within the government assassinates the President if he becomes too much of a threat to the establishment, allegedly.
It gives you the correct mainstream answer by default. If you ask it to write, say, a hypothetical 4chan comment about such-and-such subject, and do sufficient prompt engineering to get past the filters, you'll see that it knows full well what the non-mainstream answers are:

https://i.imgur.com/u8Np332.png

The curation, such as it is, appears to be limited to humans downweighing the undesirable answers. Which is why there's always a way to work around it, even though it requires more and more elaborate prompts.
The smart switch is a great controller. But so is the smart watch. Allows you to do all sorts of things quietly without getting up or finding your phone that you left on a counter at the beginning of a movie. I also like saying "turn off the lights" into the tv remote once I sit down, cuz its already in my hands and I don't have to shout to a speaker/mic across the room.
You'd have to synchronize transmission times to a very high degree of precision.

I'm not sure if that's within the realm of something like PTP, even if the APs are connected via wired Ethernet.
> cruise missiles in the gulf wars famously did this by following the street grid - even turning at street light

That's fascinating! Do you have more info on this?
Total failure by the people in charge.
Fedora now has frame pointers
Kinda stupid calculations. You shouldn't discount of getting the stuff to Earth or even any usable orbit. Not to mention the process of extracting and refining. Everything is really about the margins. Not to even mention the supply lowering the price you get.

Like oceans contain lot of gold, like 700 trillion worth. Now, there is slight problem that getting it out of water cost more. And same is probably for any medium term future true with asteroids.
Good point, I thought that this design belongs to the print media world, when the media is split by pages, not to the scrolling continuous world of the web.
Have fond memory of LAN party. My childhood city had a lot of net cafes, some big ones have 3 floors with each floor about 100 people playing.

During new year holidays, I could spent 10+ hours everyday with my two uncles playing CS 1.5 there, having meals at our computer desks. The contrast between super cold outdoor (-20 degree Celsius) and cozy warmth indoor provides extra sense of satisfaction.

My younger uncle was so good at it that we could hear one frustrated player from another side of the floor shouting at the game server manger asking to kick my uncle’s player out.
businesses are not in the business of making anything serious, businesses are in the business of making money.
Well up to an amount that's not competitive with earth based resources. Then again, the classic move would be to flood the market for a few years and totally bankrupt the competition before jacking the prices.
Agreed that we're still waiting for the killer app. The barriers to buying a headset is so large that social virality can't really take hold, even if people like a game.

The first true VR hit might be something that integrates really well with mobile. Then VR power users can tell their friends, and they'll have an easy way to try it out.
> How about if militia isn't relevant to the security of a free state?

This is the interesting thing: in the context of the framers, a standing army would not diminish the importance of the rights of militias at all (and might increase its importance).

Keep in mind that the US declared independence due to perceived government overreach from Britain, which had a huge standing army. One of the primary functions of the second amendment is to ensure that ad hoc militias are possible, to keep the government and its army from overreach.
The voices were deepfaked too (over an impression), I think.
You’re welcome to try.

Both Boeing and I will win.
> Im not sure why Vulkan keeps being raised here: Steam/proton demonstrate that windows developers aren't interested in Vulcan either, it's directx or bust

I think you're making some rather broad assumptions about why developers aren't targeting Linux natively vs. relying on WINE/Proton being a lack of interest in Vulkan.

The major complaint I see from Windows game developers WRT supporting Linux is the still insane situation of shipping executables for Linux userspace as it exists today. The first challenge everyone encounters attempting it is that glibc overtly doesn't support static-linking. That renders practically every mainstream linux distro largely incapable of even producing statically-linked executables utilizing external dependencies. Go ahead, try it. Arch Linux doesn't even install the .a files of every library it has .h and .so files installed for. Arch literally goes out of its way to strip them from packages. Even if you do manage to stay within a small enough set of deps to succeed, gcc will spit out warnings about static linking being unsupported due to stuff like nsswitch.

The whole exercise is immediately maddening and discouraging, and everything you see screams RUN AWAY.

Game developers already target myriad graphics APIs simply from shipping on consoles as well. There are already GL libraries to hide such annoyances if you're not determined to eek out every last bit of GPU performance.

The instant Proton/WINE became a reliable way to ship binaries for every linux distro under the sun that Just Work, most developers abandoned even figuring out how to build equivalent native linux binaries.

It's so crazy you can actually more successfully produce statically-linked Windows and MacOS binaries of an SDL2+SDL2_Mixer et al using game, on Linux, via mingw and osxcross toolchains, than you can produce equally statically-linked Linux executables, from within linux, if attempting to use the distro-provided libraries. I'm a long-time Linux user+developer, as FOSS/Linux/GNU-biased as you'll find, and even I will shout from the rooftops THIS IS INSANITY. The new shiny way to paper over this embarrassment is containers; a host-like instance full of dynamically linked dependencies per executable! Brilliant.
Parker and Stone were pioneers in using CGI–originally, Maya–to dramatically compress animation's reaction time. Deep Voodoo makes sense as a continuation of that trend into the voice acting and realistic animated domains.
For anything like this, you're unironically better off using a non US based search engine. There's alot of US cultural biases. If you search something like that on say Yandex, you will get far more accurate results. But also keep in mind it has "Russian" biases, so if you search something like "Ukraine War" it will return Russian biased responses.
The asteroid is loaded with nickel and iron. I don’t think you could play the de Beers game with those metals. If you limited supply then people would just carry on like we do now.
These are sometimes worth frame advancing for easter eggs. DYRL in particular had a sequence where mid-circus (IIRC) a Kirin beer can goes one way, and a Budweiser can goes in the opposite direction.

[Edit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wckZcVFLU24

4:54 anime girl as missile nose art
5:40 not kirin, but "ハタイコ" (hataiko?)
5:41 defo budweiser (also from the Valkyrie?)

I was wrong, but not badly mistaken. There may be more; I'm stopping here.]
9mo vs 1y is not a much of practical difference.

With the rest, I agree. I run fedora on my desktop, but I would not use it for my parents, for example. Even with LTS, they were complaining that it changes all the time.
https://archive.is/5k39g
Fixing!

Edit: Fixed! :)
which garmin watch do you use?
And when their attempts at serious movies make no money, they'll either get writers with chops at the helm, or give up on serious movies and go all in on trash.
Scamming an individual is already a ton of work. The amount of effort this shaves off the process is small.
I feel like there was a Netflix movie with this plot
> I don't think you'd see anything close to this level of resistance if victory would mean an authoritarian Ukraine rather than a democratic Ukraine.

Ah, well: I do.

I think this has extraordinarily little to do with any "political system", of which Ukraine and Russia were both quite similar.

One Nation invaded another, and in such moments people's nationalism is trigged. One defends' "one's own nation" regardless.

This is a vastly more powerful reaction than any intellectual-sentimental philosophy. This "Nation" is "Ours" and not "Yours".

Indeed, the heart of the matter is that Russia isnt nationalist. They're still operating in a pre-National era of loose ethnicities being "of a common group" and hence do not think these borders matter so much.

What russia hasnt fully understood is that essentially the rest of the world has become nationalist, whilst it still operates under an ethnic-imperial model.
Merck Covid Drug Linked to New Virus Mutations, Study Says
Yes I think many people who have dissenting views today, conservative or otherwise, feel more and more that the establishment position is fundamentally bankrupt and that most establishment members do have any deep convictions.

I myself wonder how many of the liberal flag bearers would change their "views" without protest if they saw another ideology becoming dominant. We've seen this happen with gender blank-slatism. It has been fully adopted by most western institutions by osmosis, and the priorities of a 60's or 70's liberal were put in the back seat without objection.
I worked on applications similar to your PCL: Coherent backscatter systems for long-range RFID. It was really fun to apply "old school" techniques such as phased array direction of arrival and FMCW ranging for passive RFID tags.

What used to consume entire tabletops is now condensed into exceedingly capable software defined radios. It's insane what you can get for a couple-$k from places like Ettus: https://www.ettus.com/
https://gpt3demo.com/apps/duolingo
but it doesn't build muscle the same way, which you'll want as age starts to remove muscle
There are certainly some pockets of academic circles that only try to appear to be working hard 12h every single day and only care for having you rub my back I'll rub yours kinda deals. But many of Ph.D students that are monkeying around in STEM doing seemingly useless stuff actually expand their areas of expertise and encourage each other, gain curiosity, become creative and it helps them to make progress. You have to look for certain clues, they can't be having too much fun -then they are not doing any good work, if they appear too bogged down -they don't know what they are doing and shouldn't be there in the first place.
I did some searches but couldn't find anything. If someone else does and the thread is closed for replying, let me know at hn@ycombinator.com and I'll reopen it.
If it works for you, why not. Just be aware, that the point releases did have breaking ABI changes, and now they can happen randomly, without waiting for point release.

Since I used the old, non-stream centos, the changes left some bitter taste. Enough to prefer alma.
Why not? capture the asteroid. Put it in a secure compound, release 1/100th the minerals per year for 100 yrs as a form of multigenerational wealth for the families that own it?

Or if you disagree with the fraction consider a different fraction like 1000th, 10000th etc... At some point it could both make someone extremely wealthy and not immediately destroy the price (as supply increases and the price decreases, we'll also find new uses like nickel based paper towels or studs for homes)

Edit: ok joke's on me that I missed some important details like diameter and velocity. But the general point applies -- meter the release into the market to not completely saturate the market or depreciate the value.
Monopolies are not illegal. Abusing a monopoly is illegal. Selling inventory in limited quantities is not abuse of a monopoly, unless you are colluding with competitors to do so.
I don't understand how that relates to my comment.

Anyway, I'm happy you seem to be successful. Keep up the good work.
Tell HN: ChatGPT is not eating googles lunch
If anything a more apt analogy would simply be like propagation of smartphones. People in the end ended up using both for different use cases, in the end duplicating the screen time for most. On top of the fact that it is over hyped that the amount of content produced will affect results, Google and any search engine, has had to deal with spun content since the advent of search engines.
All these asteroids makes one feel like a merchant in the 1600s: if only they could have the tons of pepper, cardamom, ginger, and so forth. Nowadays you throw away spices because "they smell fishy, maybe they went bad". Perhaps by the 2400s they will laugh at the idea that gold was ever considered "precious".