skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What would be the point of adding a string as int32 offset/size pair to the standard library? It would be meaningless without supporting infrastructure to link it to a backing buffer, and it can't represent strings over 4GB. If it's something that you can make work, declaring the typedef or struct is trivial.

string_view is a useful general purpose tool that implements the std::string API for e.g. taking strings of various types in general purpose function signatures. Obviously it's not meant to be serialized and deserialized. It works well for its intended purpose.

The two are not mutually exclusive: you could turn your 32-bit offset/length pair into a string_view to pass to functions that operate in the context of a single string.
Yep - it's on my TODO to get https://github.com/flyteorg/flyte/issues/2627 over the line!
I first heard of it from watching PurePwnage, then it became a hipster soda in my town a few years later. 05/06 was an interesting time.

I think I've had it once or twice, but nothing memorable. The real tragedy is that I haven't been able to find Stewarts Key Lime locally in the better part of a decade.
Therapy, Lexapro, and Meditation for me.

My therapist gives me a neutral, third-party perspective. I do talk therapy, but I have tried CBT and it wasn't a good fit for me. CBT felt very linear and goals based, where talk therapy feels more exploratory and relaxed.

Lexapro was a struggle in the beginning. The biggest hurdle to overcome was feeling like I was being "controlled" by a pill.

Meditation has done wonders. I aim for 5 minutes before I go to bed. Helps to clear the mind, process emotions and feelings, and let's me check in with my body to feel out stress and pain.
Shodan lists 125,000 HA installs exposed to the internet (though I don't know how accurate that statistic is, nor what fraction have a Supervisor) https://www.shodan.io/search?query=product%3A"Home+Assistant...
I don't disagree and I feel like you didn't read my comment at all.

I have recourse for users, it's stupid-easy to reach out and I have "If you need help", "If you have a problem", etc links everywhere along with top-level "Contact Us" menu links.

These are people who came to a food festival, paid to get in, then bought food tickets, spent the food tickets (they are digital, I can track them), then issued a chargeback. They didn't come to the info tent (I know, I was there), they didn't file a ticket, they didn't reach out to the festival via social media, they just issued a chargeback.

Customers absolutely should have recourse but that's not what happened here, what happened here was fraud by assholes.
> They're dropping it because the world is moving to RCS,

The "world" does not include iOS. In the USA, that's 55% of mobile phone users.

With that in mind, lets go back to their reasons here https://community.signalusers.org/t/signal-blog-removing-sms... :

1. RCS is coming, and it doesn’t play well with Signal. I once had a situation when I was sending SMS to one of my friends via Signal, but I wasn’t seeing any of their responses

Same will happen for iOS users. If Google/Android breaks SMS that badly for everyone I'll be dropping Google's Messenger. I expect most people would.

2. Proper SMS/MMS support is hard.

No, I've done it, it's not hard. There aren't that many API's, and they've been stable for yonks. Yes, it may cause support issues. In fact I generated one. I sent my wife an SMS, and it didn't arrive. I posted a support question. Moxie(!) responded: we just use the Android API to send the message. I looked at the source. He was absolutely right, of course (why did I doubt it). It was a Samsung bug in the end.

3. SMS/MMS has plenty of it’s own bugs.

Really? You are claiming the most used messaging platform on the planet is so riddled with bugs you can't support it.

4. Spam.

What? I will still have SMS. Everyone will. We will all continue to get the get the same spam. It will just come through another app.

5. Finally, Signal having SMS support gives a lot of people the wrong impression of SMS. They think that because it’s Signal sending it, it’s actually secure.

This where it clicked this was a marketing post.

After reading all that I still don't know what engineering justification is. I presume there is one - maybe it's the level of support calls. Hell maybe they plan to introduce a paid version that does support SMS. If they do and it's a few bucks a year, I would pay it and say "nicely played boys".
Because the data is going to a foreign country instead of staying in America, where it's subject to American over site (see Schrems II in the EU).
I do the exact opposite. I use an EV ND96 for videoconferencing at work because I have a loud cat and live next to the train tracks and thus need something with a tight pattern. I tend to eat the mic so I've always had a bit of the "voice of God" thing going with the proximity effect bit after enough people said they were impressed with my "radio voice" I took it a step further. I now goose the lows a bit, gate enough to reduce breath noise, and apply a moderate amount of compression using my interface's DSP. People seem to love the way it sounds and it nicely complements my midrange-heavy voice.

You gotta give the people what they want and a guy half-whispering into a condenser sideways just ain't it :-) (at least in my case).
How would this differ from routing reqs using a cloudflare Worker which provide both analytics insight and invocations at the edge?
The FTC should be able to order a company “executed” - forced to liquidate and disperse all holdings.
How long could the battery be expected to last without any solar cell energy input? Such information would be super informative to get a feel for how long it will run indoors in a darker space (e.g. on a nightstand in a bedroom which stays 'blacked out' dark all day).

Also, would this hardware be sufficient to run a terminal and SSH client? I'm thinking about the overhead of encryption and constantly open TCP socket streaming packets back and forth over Wi-Fi.

I don't think this first iteration even has a network stack, is that right? Is having Wi-Fi even on the table as a realistic design target?

Edit: Thank you @reerdna for all the helpful information. 40 days of activity on a single charge would still be pretty compelling :). Heck, even a full week or two of constant general purpose use would be amazingly better than than current laptops which last only 2-12 hours of active use (at best).
That's what I'm saying, if they want footage on my hard drive they need to approach me and i need a lawyer, if they go after Ring then I don't need to incur costs and life stress of dealing with that bullshit.

That's all assuming the cops understand I'm not involved or committing crimes. As indicated in your sibling comment, that may not be the case and having my own representation would be needed.

It's shitty situations all around frankly.
I don't care about Python performance.

But, yes, I'm very frustrated this trash is so popular. I never made this a secret :|

Python deserves negative tone, and if you think that popularity somehow makes it exempt from criticism, then you deserve the same.
You’re right the 645z is already CMOS, the 645d is CCD. The z is almost the same camera w/ newer generation sensor, but kinda old already.
Do you have a link with more details?
The Biden administration is shifting its approach to TikTok
The biggest problem with instagram (well and most other photo-based social network) is not the fame and glory of a few individuals, but a selective showing of the best highlights of other people.

Imagine sitting at a shitty job, going to the bathroom, and browsing instagram... hey look, here's Alice eating at a fancy restaurant.. here's Bob on a beach... here's Cecilia at a party... here's Doug moutain climbing... and you're stuck at a shitty job.

Instagram doesn't show eg. Bob working for months to save up for a trip to a shitty seaside location, hotel with bedbugs, overpriced cocktails and a sewage flowing into the sea just out of the visible part in the photo... but you don't see any of the bad stuff, just other people having fun, and you having to deal with all the bad stuff. Add all the filters, and all other people are pretty, have nice skin, look skinny.. and you look like shit after 7 hours on the job and one more to go.
In which country? Coke has different amounts of added sugars in between regions to adapt to regional tastes. AFAIK the United States is the one with the most sugar, although don't quote me on that.
It is, though.
Also needs NPR (National Public Radio)...cmon guys this is not your backyard site!
If this was my money they were charging back I'm probably steal this idea. They amount isn't even that much (like less than $200 total for hundreds of thousands coming in) but it's the principal of the thing and it just makes me mad that people are so selfish and scamming small companies.
Resolution and other things aside, why brighter TVs? I would think that as bright as they are now, dimming the room is what's actually called for.
No. At least not by default. I don't believe in pervasive surveillance however so I only really use it when away from home for extended periods.
Google internally developed chatbots like ChatGPT years ago
"Something on-prem could do all that, but nobody sells it, and most DIY systems don't have those features"

I don't have it set up that way but thought about it. Zoneminder does motion detection and can be scheduled too. I'm not sure about the human recognition part, but I think I heard there's so sort of plugin out there for that, but I could be wrong. It will also send alerts and can be visible from the web if you have a static IP or a service that provides the same functionality (forget the name).
> The reason NPR came to this standard — and this was decades ago — was because most of our listeners are consuming in an automobile or with something else in the background. Back in the day, and even to some degree now, you roll down those windows and hear those low rumbling frequencies. We wanted our voices to get above that so that they could be clear, open and understandable to improve our storytelling.

This is something that I've never been able to put my finger on but have always appreciated
We’ve all paid to drink from this punch bowl, should we ask for a refund just because a few bad actors pissed in it?
If you play moves that are common across low-rating games, the average completions will be low-level moves. If you play moves that are common in high-rated moves, it should play high rated moves.

In practice, it mostly plays gibberish that doesn’t follow the rules.
First for time being isn't really comparable as is still stuck in text-davinci model.
I’m really sorry. I wanted to say American unions avoid coordinating with their Mexican counterparts.

I was listening to an interviewer with a labor organizer on the US Mexican border who worked with new arrivals. He said the workers were used to unions from back in Mexico, but he had to spend lots of time educating folks about how things work in America.

Mexican unions have a level of corruption unheard of in even the most corrupt US unions.
Apparently it has a great algorithm at suggesting things you may lose time at, better than Instagram's or twitter's.
The Access Points, PoE switch, and firewall work fine. My only dissatisfaction has been the G3 camera. As others have stated its a big investment so not moving off the ecosystem today. However when its time to upgrade everything I will certainly shop around.
If I want pointer stability, I usually use resize() + operator[] instead of reserve, though of course this requires a cheap default constructor. reserve + push_back feels more likely to subtly rather than loudly break due to future changes.
License check. [green check]

https://github.com/4ian/GDevelop/blob/master/license.txt

* The Core library, the game engine, the new IDE, and all extensions (respectively Core, GDJS, new IDE and Extensions folders) are under the *MIT license*.
* The name, GDevelop, and its logo are the exclusive property of Florian Rival.

See the license.txt in each folders for the full licenses.
Very true. It is also part of our local identity. I get nostalgic just remembering our local Guaraná Pureza, which I haven't enjoyed in decades.

http://flavorsofbrazil.blogspot.com/2010/10/guarana-pureza-m...
My software is event payment software (pay to get into the event, buy "food/drink tickets" to spend at vendors), we don't ship anything, it's all done in-person (or people buy on their phones). I guess date and times of in-person transactions (and when they spent the tickets) aren't good enough for Stripe. That's all I have, we don't have cameras or anything like that, it's mainly used for outdoor events. I assume the USPS confirmation is big factor. I'm glad to hear it's not so crappy for everyone though and people DO win.
The Debian Janitor (2019)
Dash cams are a totally different case as auto insurance companies can take action on the footage.

but saying it’s worth having cameras just so your neighbors believe you isn’t really justifying them. If anything, you further proved how pointless and ineffectual they are. I’d rather save that money.
It's like when they blame Russians for hacks and never give any evidence.
Is that true? My reading is that there are two separate reasons for raising the money. They want $600 million to buy employee stocks so that the employees aren't foisted with a big tax bill, but they've also got a separate $2.5 billion tax bill that they need to cover unrelated to the RSU stuff.
A year ago I came home to find my wife on the verge of tears. She needed to print something for our child’s school and the printer was out of ink. Again. After having only printed 50 pages since the last time.

I bought a brother color laser (HL-L3290CDW). She was skeptical as it was much more expensive than the HP inkjet we had. A few weeks later, she called me randomly to thank me for getting it telling me how fantastic it was and how much easier it had made her life. First time she’s done that for any tech stuff I’ve gotten her.

I’ll never but another HP product.
Is even 8K worth it? I have 4K monitor and it can offer really sharp and detailed image, but I wonder if I would be even able to notice any difference. I have similar approach to music, so I bought Topping D30 (DAC) and JBL LSR 305 (powered studio monitor). I'm not sure, if I would be able to really tell a difference between this and better setup, but it already sounds great for me.
You're less likely to have them come to you for video if they're looking at a map of Ring users. Of course they will go to them first.
This is important - you should check what your business appears on people’s statement as and make sure it’s recognizable. I’ve had business bills come is as completely unrecognizable companies that turn out to be entirely legit after doing some searching.
I can't speak to the other cities you listed, but living in New York I think the media narrative around Eric Adams's mayoral victory is... a bit overblown.

It's true that he won 67% of the vote in the actual election [0]. But this was effectively a foregone conclusion -- his Republican opponent, Curtis Sliwa, was a man best known for owning 15 cats [1] and faking his own kidnapping [2].

The "real" election was the primary -- notably the first ever election in the city to make use of ranked-choice voting. Wiley and Garcia, the runners-up in the first round, effectively split the "progressive" vote 50/50. Morales was a significant progressive up until a few weeks before the election, at which time her campaign staff walked out citing poor working conditions, effectively ending her campaign.

Looking at the final-round vote tally [3], it was 404,513 for Adams and 397,316 for Garcia -- a difference of just 7,197. He won, but just by the skin of his teeth. The population of NYC in 2021 was 8,468,000, with 4,992,792 registered to vote [4]. That doesn't exactly paint the picture of a resounding victory and a mandate to crack down on ne'er-do-wells that the Post would have you believe. It starts to look a bit more like a perceived centrist barely squeaking through by merit of being the best-known/least-objectionable candidate.

This of course speaks to OP's point: do the public really crave a paternalistic figure who will come and "crack down on crime" (i.e. sign off on more... questionable overtime pay for the NYPD) or is there, for some reason, undue weight given to the narrative that just by happenstance sounds identical to SBA/PBA talking points?

[0] https://www.cnn.com/election/2021/results/new-york-city/mayo...

[1] https://nypost.com/2021/06/23/an-inside-look-into-curtis-sli...

[2] https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1992-11-25-mn-1060-s...

[3] https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2021/06/22/us/elections/...

[4] https://vote.nyc/sites/default/files/pdf/vote/2021/county_fe...
They are going off data they have, not perfect data that they do not have. Crazy. I guess you have never done any research at all?
Wouldn’t it have to be an exposed supervisor port to the internet? It’s not enough to just be running supervisor and having home assistant exposed, right?
As sibling comments have noted, there's durability issues with this for stage use, but this is absolutely the path that a lot of installed audio has gone: Dante/AES67/AVB mics, DSP's with minimal local IO and even direct PoE+ speakers.

As an example collection:
https://www.shure.com/en-ASIA/products/microphones/mxa920
https://www.biamp.com/products/tesira-compact-audio-dsp
https://www.qsys.com/products-solutions/q-sys/audio-network-...
So what you're saying is... they're competing as much as they need to?
> Who people think we are is who we are because identity is a reflection, not an actual thing in reality

Identity is by definition what and who you _are_ and this is _prior_ to thought -- it is a matter of being, not thinking. It is to some extent determined in time; our character is determined by our choices, and choices actualize potentials, or thwart them. The very fact that someone can have a distorted view implies a distinction between the opinion and the real.

You seem to be getting at this in the paragraph that follows. That is, what people _observe_ and know about you is information that can help you learn about yourself. That information can be distorted (through incompetence or malice) and should be therefore be verified before it is accepted.

So your general point has merit. Instagram, for example, feeds approval and validation seeking behavior. What does Instagram reward? Appearance and instant gratification. There is no verification, no contextualization. People not only develop a strong need for approval, but fickle, superficial approval. It's like Goodhart's law. The shallow image of identity, not the real identity, becomes what matters and what people invest all their energy into, and through their investment, reduce themselves to that image and accept it as who they are. People have always done this. Keeping up with the Jones', saving face. We all know people who are slaves to their reputations, to what others think of them, anxiously guarding their appearance from the slightest perceived threat. Social anxiety is largely this. But social media exaggerates and magnifies this flaw, one that young people are more prone to.

A virtuous man is concerned about his character; how he appears is a consequence or the effect of his virtue and who he is, not a deceptive mask that requires maintenance to conceal the filth and vice lurking underneath. And by his virtue, he suffers little from slander and welcomes truthful criticism. The Image Man is destroyed by anything unflattering because, true or not, it involves a negation of the image which he identifies with his very being.

> (similar to colors not existing in reality).

A digression, but this claim bothers me. Colors do exist in reality. Your claim rests on an unjustified Cartesian metaphysics in which color as we mean it is redefined as a surface reflectance property and what we commonly call color is involved in scurried away into the mind or "consciousness". (Materialism can't even pull that trick as the Cartesian mind has been eliminated from the picture.)
Do you have a source on this? Nothing I could find is within an order of magnitude of your number.

Two weeks ago, Bloomberg said they process $1T in payment volume and expect to turn a profit this year. https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-02-16/stripe-is...
The Netherlands to block export of advanced chips printers to China
> There is no abstract, platonic solution that works equally well with 100 rows or 100 billion rows.

Very true! One reason why navigating the options available is tough, since it's pretty dependent on your problem space.
Illegal crossing is generally a civil offense (I.e., misdemeanor). Generally, deportation is not an offense that prohibits you from entering again legally.

What programs like Operation Streamline do is take advantage of the fact that immigrants dont understand the legal system and, under the guise of a speedier procedure, effectively coerce immigrants to acquiesce to a criminal conviction. This actually does prevent them from coming legally at a later date once deported.
Important to note, this was a 2014 Model S. Most 2014s did not have any autopilot (just standard cruise control), and the ones that did used an off the shelf module from a third party company.
Someone quickly think of a DDoS like name for this attack
Give Up Seventy Percent of the Way Through the Hyperstitious Slur Cascade
Appreciate the feedback, glad to hear that I am an anomaly. The camera is on WiFi and I have a mesh network with multiple UniFi APs. Both get good signal where the camera is located. Even in the same room as the AP my max uptime is about 1 day before it disconnects.
I can't help but feel this is a low-effort troll, but I'll bite anyway.

> Where does this nonsense come from? Seriously? Who told you that?

Where is the I/O in this?

async def task1():
while True:
print("a")
await asyncio.sleep(0)

async def task2():
while True:
print("b")
await asyncio.sleep(0)

async def main():
t1 = asyncio.create_task(task1())
t2 = asyncio.create_task(task2())
await asyncio.gather(t1, t2)

asyncio.run(main())

Fundamentally it's an event loop that allows you to register interest in I/O events. You can, of course, also just register no interest in any I/O events, where you still get scheduler features like timers and cooperative scheduling.

> This is wishful thinking. No. It doesn't work. Will not work, unless Python is purged of like 99% of it's current stuff and replaced with something else entirely. It's ridiculous to even consider this possibility applied to the concrete runtime you'd have to work with.

Where is the wishful thinking in the same code example I posted? You are free to control cooperation between your tasks as required.

> Come on man... you just put "cooperatively" and "will not block" in the same sentence. Of course it doesn't work like that. Will not work, especially in Python where you have to yield control explicitly. It's all toys. None of it works.

So? Just yield control explicitly? Just because the multitasking isn't preemptive doesn't mean you can't cooperatively make progress on multiple tasks.

> Well, that's stupid. Why would anyone want to do that? It simply won't work.

It works fine? The post is literally talking about how it works? Maybe you don't like the ergonomics but that's not a reason to be so dismissive of it.

In any case, just because you don't like it doesn't mean there is zero value in this, or that you can be such a massive piece of shit and respond like this.
And yet it seems US government is black belt at violating other's data.

And many US apps/websites are non-GDPR compliant.