skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the end the landlord passes expenses on to the other tenants so if one tenant screws up the other tenants pay more. For that matter I just paid a big insurance bill that my deadbeat tenant was supposed to help pay for, but at least if he trashes the place on the way out I will get paid to fix it and the insurance will sic lawyers on his ass instead of me.

I worked at a mediation center and learned that it’s wrong to view a dispute through “social justice” or “conservative” viewpoints, race, gender, class and other things have nothing to do with who is right or wrong in a dispute. That said I think there are a lot of people in NY who wrongly think about landlords the way Mao Zhedong thought about them.
It depends. If it's against another party they can compel you to decrypt it. If it's against yourself they may respect a 5th amendment claim, or they might not.
Being in a long-term, stable relationship with a person I can fully trust helped me tremendously.
The real secret sauce (as it often is) is "how do you get people to follow the standard?"

Superglue!
Love this. Anxiety isn't a new-fangled piece of tech, it's primitive and should be treated as such.
Guaraná Jesus is largely a novelty in most of the country, and don't even register as worthy of mention. It is funny to have a soda named *Jesus ".
You're making statements that are unspecific and generalizing ("anything you want to do"), while I've presented an explanation why the "cache-efficient" storage optimization may in fact be a pessimization for common token access patterns, because the cost of additional resource consumption can outweigh any marginal benefits this may have for access times of rarely used data.

> The whole discussion was about string containers, how fast lookups are, etc

No, it was about token storage.

> Your "you're wrong" comment was that the program can end up slower when you collect the strings but don't use them

No, it was assuming common access patterns of token data in parsers, which aren't "you don't use them" but "you rarely access them, likely only once when parsing but on rare occasion you have to refer back to specific tokens later".
i realized that it's missing z and some closing html tags. Just fixed.
Chargebacks are the only recourse consumers have a lot of times.

Doesn't that mean the legal system - which should be the civilised way to resolve disputes - needs fixing?

It's strange that some cultures delegate the power to make serious decisions about other people's property and finances to unaccountable, unregulated commercial entities.

Companies, especially online ones, have a way of offering no real customer support and a lot of these app based ones take a few dollars even if they offer a “refund.”

That generalisation is completely unfounded. There are millions of businesses in the world. Some of them are run by charlatans who would sell their first born child for a dollar more profit. Others are run by normal people who also have bills to pay.

So I’m sorry you hate them but allowing the companies to always be taken as right is the exact opposite of what we should be doing.

No, because the exact opposite of that is allowing the customers to always be taken as right and that is a free pass for fraudsters. There are customers who would sell their first born child to save a dollar too.
> used an off the shelf module from a third party company

iirc Mobileye right?
This was gold back in the DOS days. Software interrupts were used as a system call interface, both to DOS but also to various drivers. Getting documentation was tricky; the Interrupt List brought it all together.
Certainly having a government agency able to force you to accept ToS like you'd see in the private sector is absurd since it lets the government skirt its own laws.

Feels like a "could the government do that" standard would be a good one to apply to any ToS when figuring out whether it's enforceable. Or maybe this is just more evidence that ToS should be generally and universally ruled unenforceable.
The GraphicalEmoji Hack
Just imagine if Bitcoin, GPT and Half-Life had come out at the same time.
I'm getting older and either my hearing isn't what it used to be, or it's because I don't really play music anymore and my brain has gotten lazy.

When I was in my 20's I sometimes couldn't stand that characteristic sound of NPR, because I could hear every tiny movement of saliva in the speaker's mouth. Sometimes, I just couldn't ignore it anymore, and lost track of what they were talking about entirely. No other radio station has that issue, haven't seen youtubers either.
> AP News was unable to reach Tesla for comment, but that’s no surprise. The electric car company disbanded its public relations department in 2020.

That's some salt.
One of my problems is finding reputable good quality cameras that are ideally dumb and just provide an RTSP stream. Of course, I'll throw them on their own VLAN and isolate them from the internet, but I want something with good image quality and ideally doesn't require an app or Windows to setup

Another issue is finding all of these projects and choosing the right ones that'll receive long term support and making sure the pipeline (Camera -> NVR -> Frigate -> ? -> Home Assistant?) doesn't break and stays up to date.

A lot of moving parts, and last time I looked it was hard to find a good NVR with Linux support that also has a decent web app (and even better if it has a native mobile app)
I'd like to interject for a moment.

It is a shame that the only way to access this kind of information is through a paywall. It is my opinion that knowledge and information, once produced, should be free. Particularly when it comes to science which is in large part already funded through government programs (so called grants).

With that aside, this seems like a very interesting overview of the cell, it's dynamics and structures and I think the title is mostly a provocation; which I'm okay with. The cell is a living organism because we have largely defined the cutoff for living organisms at the cell; it's much more interesting to consider if viruses are machines or not and that really is a hot-topic in the biology community. At least it was when I studied biology 10 years ago.
1. You know that these tools are known to sometimes output a result that is 1:1 copy of a work from training data. Even those cases aside, in many (most?) cases a few or even one specific artist served as the source (sometimes the prompt is specifically created that way).

2. Human mind can recombine all it wants. It’s called a homage, a reproduction, or a cover. When a software tool does that automated and at scale, though, it is copyright violation.
We used https://github.com/Motion-Project/motion for crude version of that in our office closet datacenter.

It just detected movement, sent an email with video file attached and a link to stream.

No face detect AI but this is ancient software, and minimum effort to set up
Simple Zig+C for WASM audio and graphics (with obligatory doom-in-browser demo)
I too wonder the same, but prohibition generally just accomplishes the opposite.
NetNewsWire is by far my favorite solution - https://netnewswire.com/
Beg to differ. Whether you like it or not the world does not operate on idealistic standards. Most people when hiring for certain higher levels are looking for (among other things) a steady growth trajectory in candidates and unfortunately titles are the only way to show that on linked in and resumes. When somebody is a principle engineer prior and moves to software engineer title it’s hard to parse this dip without the person being able to provide context. As such people who are career minded ambitious will likely have a problem with this and pass.to box everybody under software engineer might be great for the company but demonstrates one sided thinking. Lot of candidates are not ok with that.
Bulletin Butter and Jelly: An HTTP bulletin board server for small communities
I was not talking about capsule types which you seem to be conflating with sensitivity.

The 1khz/1Pa test is nearly useless on its own and generally in the studio when the engineer says this mic is more sensitive than that one, he is not talking about the sensitivity measurement on the box, he is talking about the sensitivity measurement in context of of the pattern and frequency response for a given setup.

Edit: that is too say I was not talking about the sensitivity measurement on the box either.
There's always

buyitforlife air fryer site:reddit.com before:2020-01-01

in the event that the botspampocalypse worsens.
Ejection of Computer Science from Mathematics
That's just what reactionaries are about, reacting not planning ahead

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reactionary
Very interesting project
Love the plot, for high dimensional embeddings try UMAP for a better result, maybe T-sne too if you're interested in clusters.
Because without landlords there's no place to rent. People don't seem to comprehend the fact that if it's not profitable to run an apartment, then those units are going to be taken off the market.
Threads talking about the original exchange have comments numbering in the hundreds yet the revelation Musk was unequivocally an asshole in this exchange results in barely a peep.

Great look HN Musk-apologists.
Is resize() guaranteed to respect geometric growth? I know it has for me in practice, but this made me question everything. And more generally, it's nice when you can do that, but it's not a substitute. From an API standpoint it seems really weird for reserve() and resize() to differ in what they set the target capacity to - the natural thing would seem to be that they should only differ in the initialization + resizing, not in the reservation.
> Web scraping is usually pretty tedious, but I found that I could send the minimised HTML to GPT-3 and get (almost) perfect JSON back

What does this even mean?? You collected all the minimised html snippets then fed them to GPT-3?? How does this save any time??
> Even if you don't think this is a great use case, or your sweet spot, it's important to realize that it is very, very common, and when your users hit it they will look up how to deal with it. When the answer is "we can't help you here" that's extremely disappointing, and that will motivate users to leave.

Hamilton doesn't support that, but it hasn't made a decision decision that would prevent that :) Yeah I'm definitely going to dive deeper into Luigi. Thanks for the rec. Especially wondering now whether it abstracts things as data types, or some other way...

As an aside, you might like checking out redun, the influences section is particularly enlightening as to what other systems there are - https://insitro.github.io/redun/design.html#influences
I disagree. How your life proceeds for the first 5-10 years of your life has a strong influence on your general outlook on life. Obviously it is not a 1:1 correlation, but it is by now a widely accepted trusim that children born into famine come out with much different perspectives on life than those born into surplus.

The strong economic growth during the postwar period created a culture with a truly utopian outlook on how technology is applied to improving lives. There was not the recognition there is today that it is possible (indeed, common) to consume resources at an unsustainable, destructive, rate, nor to comprehend the magnitudes and qualities of the effects that our consumption and pollution could have on the quality of life of future generations.

Peopple born in the last 40 years have weathered the effects of Reaganomics on the economies of the world. People born in the past 10-20 years have felt the ramifications of a massive recession during the early years of their lives. All the above-mentioned people are by now old enough to know who is to blame for those massive failures. This has apparently engendered a more cynical, or at least skeptical, perspective on how the future might proceed based on our current trajectory, compared to the more techno-utopian visions of the mainstream boomer mindset.
I don't believe so – from a quick glance it seems that supervisor requests are proxied through the normal HA port, and the supervisor doesn't have it's own port except for the Observer (which seems to be a simple read-only thing).
You can be sued for anything but I suspect in this case the “Act of God” clause would come into pay and insurance would (or wouldn’t) cover it.

Eg if you had a known dangerous dog that had bitten twelve babies before but you didn’t destroy it, you’re up the creek even if it got out because of the meteor.

But if the dog only but because it’s tail got singed by the meteor, you’d probably be ok.
Do you have any examples of good open-source mail clients?
The only thing that makes UNIX appealing to me is the fact that I find all the alternatives are so much more annoying. If there is some UNIX alternative that is less bloated and slow, please share.

NB. Almquist shell does not necessarily use readline. Neither NetBSD's sh nor Linux's dash use it. (Not to imply editline isn't bloated, too, but it's not nearly as bad.)

Further, I did not mean "the terminal". I had to look up "LARP". FWIW, I do not play video games. I do not use readline. I do not use a "terminal emulator". I use textmode. These choices are not because I think highly of ash, editline, textmode, non-graphical computing or minimalism in general. They are because I find the alternatives (large scripting languages, readline, video games, terminal emulators) are really annoying.

Why not share some of the programs H4ZB7 has written, so we can see how to do things the right way.
I guess so. As I said before it's essentially a morality story, but in that sense I think it's evidence for the author having a bias toward polyamory, because there's very little or no in-universe reasons, and there's no broad social acceptance problem in not having polyamory mentioned at all. As an example, I think there would be social acceptance problems if the story had no women or clothing in it. Polyamory is no where near that level.
And what if those statements are proven false in a breach!
Writer's Award Winner Philip Clark on the Sounds of New York City: Part II
> I guess date and times of in-person transactions (and when they spent the tickets) aren't good enough for Stripe.

I believe they are not good enough because the whole point of chargebacks is the claim that someone else made the payment. So the narrative is that you charged their card without their knowledge, then you got the food/drink for yourself.

USPS confirmation is a big factor, especially if the address matches the CC billing address.
How has the subject matter changed since then?
Fair enough, the intent of written sarcasm is hard to read.
> My conclusion is that there are major, well-justified reasons for why people strongly dislike functional languages.

What are those reasons, in your view?
I was going to say. Americans have a sweet tooth but Brazilians are the world champions of adding sugar.

Only place I've ever been where it's considered perfectly normal to add sugar to your orange juice in the morning.

Guaraná is definitely just as sweet as American sodas. I personally find it too sweet because it doesn't have as much acid balancing it that Coke does.
Vehicles are expected to last on the road for more than 9 years. Today, the average age of a vehicle on the road is a little over 12 years[1] - average.

It's a significant problem if vehicle's critical safety software/parts fail yet are still on the road. The future utopia of self driving vehicles can never become a reality if slightly older models kill people because they are no longer supported or updated.

[1] https://hedgescompany.com/blog/2022/02/how-old-are-cars/#:~:....
Although there is a C compiler for the PRU, the last time I checked it produced quite less than optimal performance compared to hand assembly. The instruction set is pretty simple so it’s not horrible to write by hand. Maybe they’ve made big strides in the C compiler capabilities recently?
> there's nothing inherently evil about a "smart home"

Not so sure. If a house is designed to have as much surveillance capability and access points to gain as much info on you as possible - like if Facebook were to design a house to collect user info on the inhabitants - that would absolutely be “evil” in many peoples eyes.

The real question is do all these “smart” devices actually improve people’s well being? Or is it all marketing magic bullshit with negligible end- user benefits at the expense of more privacy invasions?

I don’t want my house cooperating with big brother, and that’s what many smart devices seem more than willing to do.
Yes. The Apollo3 cpu is probably at least 50-100 times faster than you'd need for that. Maybe even the emacs lisp version could be ported easily.
Reparation for what you might ask? For the descendants of Slaves. Maybe slave should be in the title to save clicks.
I've been writing Shell scripts for... well, over ten years at this point.

I don't believe I've ever parsed output from ls. Definitely not with sed or awk. I don't think that any Linux admin worth their salt would do that.

Needless to mention that neither ls nor sed nor awk have anything to do with Shell.

> What essential stuff is missing?

Since Microsoft tried to replace not just the shell, but the entire set of utilities with PowerShell, they forgot about xargs, for example.

But, if we are talking about the shell proper, then things that are missing would be a serialization format that would allow one to pretend that remote shell sends "objects" rather than strings.

Most importantly, however, PowerShell is an attempt to fix the problem at the wrong level. The reality of the OS it's running on is that processes take command line and environment variables, and they don't take objects. They return exit codes and two or more output streams, they don't return objects. PowerShell is trying to pretend that communication between processes happens in objects, but that's a lie, and it shows. In any non-trivial use of such a shell, you will have to escape the objects, and face the reality of what's happening underneath.

That's why earlier in the days, when objects were a novelty programmers thought that a programming language that is object-oriented from the bottom up is preferable to the one which implements objects as a library.

PowerShell is even worse in this sense than Perl or Common Lisp. Objects in PowerShell aren't an afterthought. The authors wanted them from the start, but couldn't have them. Unfortunately, we live in the world where most popular projects we use today were still-born in engineering terms (eg. Unix, and later Linux, any Fortran-like language created since 80's etc.) So, it may as well happen that PowerShell will succeed in terms of popularity, but it's broken by design unless we completely replace the whole way we work with processes... and I don't see it happening unless there's some cataclysmic event that wipes most of us out.
It's very common in the southern states (Parana, Santa Catarina and Rio Grande do Sul).
Where did I mention standard library?

> It works well for its intended purpose.

The intended purpose is quite general. Which admits other, better solutions in specific applications.
This should be normalized against total installs
It’d be cool to know what the crash rate and death and/or injury from crashes rate is for Teslas (running autopilot or not) vs all other cars.

If I had to bet, I’d bet on Teslas having better numbers. A guy intentionally drove off a cliff in a murder-suicide attempt and failed, after all.
I’ve often thought that exempting government employees from paying tax would be a decent way to slip them some extra income.
I don’t think any American would be asking “for what.” Reparations mean one thing here.
I refuse to comply with those.
"I set autoremove to 7 days ago and I got your notice on 8th day, sorry".

"well, it does record only when it detect motion, and there isn't anything on that date, but here is the neighbour's cat video few minutes earlier"

Just need to shred the files instead of just removing them.

Then again if it is by police to you they need to say what they need and not just get everything automatically so IMO not really that problematic as the case where they can get inside house footage from 3rd party company coz they don't give a shit.
> At least for me, “The Regulators” sounds like a bunch of guys in dark suits with stacks of records and regulations.

Probably named after a previous gang:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lincoln_County_Regulators
I'm not the person you replied to, but I was unaware of the fact that it was possible to tell the difference between the arguments ( and "(" in a regular program. May I ask how? My understanding was that the shell stripped the quotes before it ever reached the program (and that the only method of bypassing that would have been to escape the quotes or enclose the argument in single quotes, for example).
Wasn't expecting to see Adam Ragusea here. He has a popular youtube cooking channel nowadays.
"640GB ought to be enough for anyone."
Can you hand it over if you don’t own it?
https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61mjg8Er2+L._AC_SX466_.j...
Thanks, that's great context. Do I read it right that the NTSC Apple II generated "artifact colors" (heard that before, but did not know if it applies to the Apple II) through effectively monochrome pixels that just work out to the desired color in NTSC, but since that would not work for PAL (because of the phase flip each line, and because the colors would be different), PAL Apple IIs have some extra circuit to convert artifact color pixels into YPbPr and then modulate that using the TCA650?
And do what? Just sit on it? No, it'll be sold for a lower price to someone who needs a home.
Bing Chat suggests the "snd_soc_pcm5102a" and "snd_soc_hifiberry_dac" drivers in creative mode, "snd_soc_es9023" in balanced, and failed to return results in precise. I doubt that's accurate.

I tried using Startpage and DDG to see if I could do any better. I mostly found people complaining that their ES9023 POT wasn't working.

PINE64's forum search returned a few topics with half-answers. Apparently a distro called "Volumio" works? There's a report of someone having success after modifying asound.conf on Debian Stretch.

This leads me to believe that there's not much useful information about the POT, or that it's being posted somewhere that doesn't get indexed.
I would start with https://gpt-index.readthedocs.io/en/latest/ and https://langchain.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
Loom: Cache configuration change leading to account vulnerability
“If some person you dislike got robbed in front of your house, you could be compelled to help them by supplying your video footage even if you don't want to.”

You say that like it’s a bad thing…
Re: [0]

My understanding is that member states (and perhaps all sovereigns) are not required to comply with GDPR unless they explicitly choose to.
Using an unapproved third-party part that fails and causes a crash is not an example of the vehicle not lasting.
Recently a new feature was added to C3 which we call "Templates", it addresses just what you are describing. Advanced users seem to like it very much!
I don't know of anyone building new raised floor datacenters. Cabinets and equipment on concrete slab and everything power and communications related overhead.
It will never cease to amaze me you can pay for things with magical leprechaun money that disappears later.
HN isn't only for Americans