skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I did, hence my other comment in this thread — proper dashes are easy.

“--” can also be input on iOS by entering “- -” and then deleting the space. Or you can disable the “Smart punctuation” setting and type what you actually mean.
Designed by rough selection for "does it work".
And also varying the latency from one system to another can alter the timing behavior of dsp code which will definitely change the sound.
I have tried to use my Macbook pro(M2 pro) to run it out, but failed to download the massive file。
> Almost 15 years on, former Lehman lifers are still salty about what happened.

Many employees lost small - medium sized fortunes in the collapse.

When you got your bonus, it was in Lehmans stock. When your stock vested, it was considered a career limiting move to sell your stock - even for such extravagant things such as pay your kids school fees or put down a deposit on a house. You were not a true believer in Dicks vision.

Instead it was arranged for you to borrow against your Lehmans stock ...
I get the "theoretical" point, but the issues I encountered in practice are closer to the ones I listed in my response than to valueless_by_exception (which I never encountered, I think?).

Wrt type safety we had more pressing issues with C++ (use after move, implicit conversions, ...)
I can see that you are very serious about geopolitics.
I get the point the author is trying to make (which is mostly about saturation in skilled employment) but the choice of words left me with a very strong vibe of the author having a lot of bitterness and unresolved personal complexes projected into the text.

Then I spotted the url and realised I was probably right :p
It is not true for libertarianism simply because it is far too enamoured with the Smithian ideal of the self-interested rational actor. While this has been a useful model in economics, it is not an actual description of the world, which economics has had to come to terms with as a field. That's why libertarian ideals only makes sense in fantasy land and don't map onto the world. Most people are not acting only in self interest.
Is there a good coffee supply store in NOLA you recommend?
> Plus it's Amazon's first delivery EV

No it isn't, I see Mercedes EV Amazon delivery vans in London all the time:

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2022/oct/10/amazon-el...
> Banks are not investing.

Yes, they are. How do you think they make profits? How do you think this happened to SVB? Their investments were illiquid and they were not able to convert them into cash fast enough to return deposits to their customers.
>The url was ipfs, which is immutable and is a hash by itself.

1. For the majority (perhaps even vast majority) it was never pointing to ipfs, but to some server running somewhere.

2. On ipfs files will disappear eventually if there's no one to pay for their storage
Given Meta's ambitions with the metaverse..

Zuck announced that they're pivoting to AI, shuttering Reality Labs, and moving Oculus to a pure gaming platform. They have no ambitions for the metaverse any more.
Nah, we in NATO don’t blame landlocked countries with small economies for having, well, ambiguous relations with nearby Russia. It’s the places that have a choice, like Serbia, India, and Hungary, that are at risk of moving themselves onto our list of geopolitical rivals.
Is that why potheads look at their hands all the time?
There are a lot of reused layouts and "sequels" in pinball, e.g. the three Black Knight games all share the upper playfield concept. El Dorado/Cities of Gold is another such example where there is a slight adjustment. They can still play different just because of rules and manufacturing changes.

The AoM/MM layout tends to be called "fan" layout since it resembles a fan outward from the flippers. But then when prompted to define that the forum threads get very long. After all, most shots in pinball are going to be directly off the flippers and therefore will have fan elements - the games that don't respect that tend to be older EMs that emphasize the game-of-chance aspect.

I think the main thing making "fan" games feel like that is just in the extensive use of ramps for controlled returns. When the ball returns freely down the playfield it has many possible trajectories, when it goes onto a wireform it rewards you with a clean return every time(barring the ramp shaking loose). So you end up making more of the same shots and you're tested to accurately hit what you know, vs your ability to recover a bad bounce. Drop target games from the 70's like El Dorado present a much different experience since not only are there open bounce trajectories, they change as the targets go down.
Nothing can beat an original - in this case A4 ‘Sir Nigel Gresley’ https://www.tiktok.com/@francis.bourgeois/video/718707746502...
I agree it has more flexibility, but more expressiveness is a double edged sword. Type systems are often not Turing-complete, or at least they are limited in some ways. A language being very expressive means it cannot be run at compile time, sine we cannot know if it terminates.

If we cannot run it at runtime now we need tests to hit that path or to test it manually to actually know if it works.
Ask HN: YouTube no longer in Google search results?
When I search Google for YouTube, the homepage doesn't appear in search results. Tested on various VPNs. Anyone else seeing this?
Yes and the dangers of AI overlords have been known at least since the first Terminator movie /s.

Seriously though, people tend to dismiss things they are know are bad if there is no immediate harm. Certainly they had no idea how incredibly pervasive the lead from gasoline would be, that it would be detectable at harmful levels in basically everyone. It is also hard to measure these harms. How much crime of the 70s and 80s could be attributable for example.
That is a protocol specifically designed to accept input from audio devices like microphones, etc and output directly to audio devices like speakers.

To do the same with ethernet you would have to use an industrial ethernet implementation of which I know at least three and they are all incompatible with each other and even then you would most likely benefit from an audio focused implementation.

All of this is much harder than just buying a better switch and claiming it improves the sound. Your audio playback device and speaker would have to support the same implementation of industrial internet.
What? That estimate is the opposite of conservative, it's outrageously optimistic. In all likelihood, £6k is >50% of lifetime earnings.

Just check out Daniel Vassallo, who has a large audience and also wrote an "evergreen" book on AWS. His book made $80k in its first 90 days out of a total $140k earnings.

https://twitter.com/dvassallo/status/1563280049373331456

Selling an info product is also not at all like an investment. It's not even recurring revenue. Consistent product sales tend to rely on a lot of factors including continuous spend on marketing/ads.

If you offered me the revenue from this book or £100k, I'm taking £100k every time.
As I began in my second paragraph above, people do need to eat something. Right now that means sacrifice the environment if we want to keep everyone alive in the short term.

Long term we could have farming that has zero environmental impact, like vertical farming with fully contained and controlled environment. It would cost huge amount of money and with the current economical system it would be impossible to feed everyone on the planet, but the technology is technically there.

Right now however, a person should to take into account the environmental impact that different food has. Going into a store and buying a avocado will leave the buyer with some blood on their hands. They can try to reduce the amount of blood by making a difference choice depending on how a specific food is produced, but it will be more complex than just looking if it contains meat.
Flamingoes, Bach, and Death
> I am very much with you on this but I think the biggest hurdle in this theory is that introducing such regulation would create a de-facto hostile innovation environment in that jurisdiction.

Personally I think that is a price worth paying. Laws like the parent are suggesting are about having a standard that companies need to meet if they want to operate in a given space, and currently it is clear that companies will not meet these standards unless they are legally obliged to do so.
World ID and SDK, global proof of personhood
Something was triggered here, "American Pictures" by Jacob Holdt. I read the book in my late teens in East Germany. It was promoted there for ideological reasons, but the pictures were impressive and in some ways similar to those in the article.
It is twinned with Dull, Scotland since 2012 it seems: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dull,_Perth_and_Kinross
Probably, but we don't know.

macOS 11 stopped support for kernel extensions, and now requires firewall apps like Little Snitch to use "Network Extensions".

In early versions of macOS 11, some Apple apps bypassed network extensions. This was supposedly fixed in macOS 11.2, but there is no way to verify that macOS doesn't have any exceptions that might still bypass network extensions.
This once again reminded me: is there a simple, one-click way for a completely non-IT person to ask for remote assistance without having to configure sshd and getting a static IP address?
Yes, that's the correct explaination.

Also note that in the early days of Pachinko, the manager would give a few hammer hits on the side of the nails of the machines to change their orientation slightly every night, so a machine that was winning a lot yesterday might not win a lot today.

Nowadays they're electronically controlled and the nail position change automatically to vary the winning probability in a very controlled way.
> We're not interested in holding people hostage

This one isn't your fault, but many people aren't going to believe you. What they will hear is "We're not interested in holding people hostage (until we need some of that sweet subscription revenue)". And they'll know that features can be paywalled with a simple firmware update.
The licensing still seems like a significant hurdle for commercial
> You can eat the most healthy diet in the world and still be massively obese.

Strongly doubt this assertion
I used to be an engineer at Lennox.. HVAC is a mature and boring industry, so I can understand how it doesn't usually generate much interest among people who are attracted to startups. However, just because the industry is very mature doesn't mean the incumbents aren't innovating. I haven't been at Lennox for several years now. I just searched their heatpump offerings, and they look comprehensive.

I'm not sure what to tell you, but good luck.
NRLB doesn't offer a clear way for contractors to unionize. By clear way, it might be "no way".
This doesn't look like a significant advance in sustainability, rather in fishing efficency; a "better" sustainability score doesn't mean it's sustainable. In the same way that replacing coal with nat. gas doesn't solve global warming.
The problem is that, very likely, there are decision-makers at these companies that have exactly this reasoning about problems like this.
Have you seen Samsung's privacy policy? Holy hell.

The financial outlay is only part of the cost.
> A natural gas furnace requires ~150cfm airflow per 10kbtu heat produced, while a heat pump requires 330cfm per 10kbtu.

How do you arrive at these figures? First, you are stating flow numbers at total energy which does not make sense. Second, airflow requirements at certain power (not energy you cite) come from heat exchanger size and temperature gradient. What are operational parameters of the reference natgas heater?

Let's assume that you mean 10kbtu/h instead of 10kbtu. That is ~3kW. For reference Nibe F730 produces ~5kW at 250M^3/h, i.e. 150 cfm.
> products from Chinese companies with unmemorable, nonsensical names

> They cannot differentiate on anything besides price, and search position

I could think of many more things they could differentiate on. Or even let me filter explicitly. I can think of one thing in particular that would greatly improve the product targeting for me.
I think Little Snitch does a good job, but it would be easy to see any leaks at the router/hardware firewall if there's a real concern.
Baikonur is 45.62° N, 63.31° E

Vostochny Cosmodrome, (Tsiolkovsky, Amur Oblast) is 51.85° N, 128.35° E.
550 miles west of Sakhalin Island and the Sea of Japan.
The fact that they’re using ai to train ai successfully gives me strong singularity-lite vibes
(Ooh, three-em dash. Fancy! I use two-em dash very occasionally in prose, and —⁂— as a section and footnote divider, but haven’t found anywhere I really wanted to use three-em dash, though I did still add a Compose key binding for it.)
Mediterranean diet may lower dementia risk by a quarter, study suggests
All the examples of supposedly 'fixed' hands I've seen still had problems, or relied on poses which hid most of the fingers. Even if the obvious 'can't count to five' issue gets fixed, it still has problems correctly rendering knuckles and fingernails and getting good proportions. And people don't even attempt difficult scenes with hands like holding small objects or performing specific actions, presumably because even the most wide-eyed AI-optimist can see how much they don't work.
A great panel discussion will take place at OC3 tomorrow, on the future and impact of confidential computing. Register for free now!
Often when they say ethics they mean politics, their politics specifically.

For me, democracy is a system where persons can vote for their interests. Different persons have different interests and that's good. You must compromise with others so everybody gets partly satisfied.

Others see democracy as a way to establish truth, those are the ones talking about ethics. Even if they lose, they still believe they must win, because they're right and the others wrong.
I can encode video in real time and send it a hundred kilometers with lower latency than Bluetooth can send 192kbps of data to my ear.
The hack (sorry for the length)
1. unplug internet before installing,
2. install w11
3. Connect to Internet after installing.
connect afterwards.
The buying was the money spent to ferociously promote prop 22, not paying off judges.
> it would be neat to also have (e.g. open source or DIY electronics) projects which enabled use of lidar tech at home-user prices.

I agree! I've heard of "cheap" lidar scanners (Intel Lidar Camera L515 for $375 apparently [1], or [2]) but the act of turning real time depth measurements from a UART output into a 3D model (or even just a coloured pointcloud) is no simple task!

The Intel one does appear to have been discontinued: https://www.therobotreport.com/intel-issues-end-of-life-noti...

Something that may scratch the itch though - I've thought it would be cool to build a bicycle mounted, microcontroller-controlled servo mount for an iPhone which moves it back and forth to increase the the width of scanned area (I assume a sine wave).

[1]: https://old.reddit.com/r/robotics/comments/liudco/where_to_g...

[2]: https://www.leishenlidar.com/product/m10-low-cost-tof-lidar-...
rfrefrefer
Laid off.
I can understand why YC PR would use that weird language, but why copy it?
Pink castles can be love hotels, too.
> the people who make the decisions

Which includes the employees. They want the cool tech, the stock options, the prestige of working at FAANG or some new startup, the all-you-can-eat cafeterias... the price of working in a fast-moving, always-changing industry is that you're likely to be on the receiving end of some of those changes.

Want to be protected from layoffs? Take a salary cut and work for the government. Or be the most incredible software engineer at a boring as hell credit union or community college.

I certainly don't wish for anyone to be laid off and I know, from personal experience, that it can be tough. But by choosing the startup or FAANG world and enjoying all the benefits, you're practicing guaranteeing that you'll be affected by some adverse outcome, somewhere along the line. Accept it and move on.
When coal is burnt to generate electricity or heat homes then no, we have better alternatives.

When it is being used within heritage railways which provider pleasure for so many - see some of the comments on this thread - I feel an exception should be made.

Much coal is still burnt within industrial processes in the UK, cement producers for example. Because this is much less visible and because they are powerful multi-national companies they do not appear to face the same level of scrutiny.

I understand attitudes of younger generations to me. The tide is turning. People will no longer tolerate "polluting for pleasure" and the days of steam railways are numbered. Grab a trip or sight of Tornado whilst you still can!
Just a random example, but Delta airline now calls turbulence “rough air” as if that’s more reassuring… I’d rather be spoken to like an adult.
As a homeowner in the EU just starting an ecological home renovation, the biggest obstacle to heat pump adoption BY FAR is that you have to rip up your floors and install in-floor heating to deal with the lower warm-side operating temperature of heat pumps. At least that's what homeowners are being told here by tradesmen. Your two choices are to stay on natural gas or embark on a renovation that may end up costing as much as your entire house.
And what about the one thousand parallel memcpys happening while you listen to your non-memcpy audio program?

Like in, is really one less memcpy doing all that difference?
We have consciousness. It is going to be hard to proof, that AI's can have that, too.

I mean, there were screenshots were the AI said it has it - qnd there will be more, but having something, is something different, from statistically inserting fitting strings.
Hey, but I have this single header only spaghetti-code library here, super easy to include in your package, should be a breeze to use!

I'm with you, my sunken cost is 10 years, though.
All humans look at their hands all the time. It's called hand-eye coordination. Potheads merely consciously realize they're doing it, and are probably more mesmerized at the constant, subconscious looking at hands we all do, than the hands themselves. Having said that, our hands are perhaps the most crucial instrument for manipulating reality, so they are quite amazing.
You can totally restart the phone or carry it way to the store, they could help you with the best solution. Wouldn't it be so convenient if the whole process could be online? Well, it may not be possible in this case, but students are getting online assignment help easily sitting in their home. https://topgrademakers.com/
Never had this problem, so I wonder which manufacturer has this issue.
The account I've seen people pointing to that paid that was definitely a money market account. Also, there's an interesting chart doing the rounds on Twitter showing that during the time period they dug themselves into this mess most of the deposits held there weren't being paid interest at all: https://twitter.com/mattyglesias/status/1635431225945890816 Once again, the problem isn't that they were paying unreasonably high interest by taking risks and the customers were benefitting from this - this isn't Icesave in 2008 - it's that due to global interest rate rises people and businesses were no longer as willing to hold large amounts of money there at zero interest and they couldn't afford to pay market interest rates to everyone to keep deposits at the bank.
This is not correct, and I’ve tried it. The installer will ask you to connect to the internet, and halt until you do.
Oh it will absolutely be drawn out. I see that first hand because I know some people who write blockchains. There are still new "products" being launched that seem to be only for promoting the use of various cryptocoins.

So it might be like e-mail spam, it'll stick around as long as there are suckers born every minute.

But I'm hoping it will fade away from the mainstream at least.
I can give some! Real estate developers give the same, boring names over and over and over again. The most popular are "Utsikten" (the view), "Lia" (the hillside), "Sentrum", "Åsen" (the hill), and "Toppen" (the top). If they get creative, you get a slightly more marketing friendly version of the generics, like "Soltoppen" (the sunny top) or "Hvitveiskroken" ("Wood anemone corner").

I'm not as familiar with them, but I believe you have these in English speaking countries too? Alta Vista, Oak Ridge, Highland Park, Valley View, etc? If it's like in Norway, then any oaks or ridges near oak ridge housing community are purely accidental.
You certainly aren't getting any speaker going correctly to 17 Hz even for ten times this price.

Stereo speakers are not made to go very low, that's what a subwoofer is for. Not all subwoofers even go that low!

Above $2500 for a good stereo system will get you a better sound, but as always, the more you pay, the less you'll be able to hear the difference. Also, the better the sound is, the more you'll have to be careful about amp pairing and room acoustic.
Thanks for the writeup!

Slightly unrelated, but re

> More to the point, the Wikipedia article for "sum type" redirects to "tagged union," which just honestly makes this more of a mess

I often see Wikipedia articles in CS topics severely lacking, or claiming exact definitions, when no such thing exists. Many definitions we regularly use are not exact at all, different papers/books use them differently, e.g. how would you even define OOP, low-level languages, etc? I would prefer them to use less strong language, as too many people argue on the internet based on Wikipedia definitions.
You can deliver people or food as an entrepreneur (sub)contractor in Hungary.

I would be surprised if all 20+ countries were unanimous on this.
It's notable that those 3 banks are headquartered in the 3 most expensive places in the country. Silicon Valley, New York, and Los Angeles. I'd say that and lack of branches with low paid employees is probably what accounts for the higher salaries.
Instead of complaining that your profession lacks a union, why not pick a different career that will allow you to easily join one? Problem solved!
> I'm not sure what you think that proves?

Your question was, quote, "If you have the property deed, are you the house owner?"

I gave you an example of a property deed, and issues that could arise around that property deed. Now, how exactly will blockchain help in the cases I described?
To anthropomorphize, how would an AI know that a slur is a slur and therefore undesirable if it doesn't understand it. Little kids often accidentally say slurs they've heard in the media or playground until someone explains what it means and why it's bad.
IR35 is a ridiculous law.

"If it walks like a duck, and quacks like a duck, then we treat it like a duck."

I can walk and quack rather convincingly like a duck, but I'm not a duck and any casual observer would agree.

The metaphor provided puts the emphasis on the behaviour of the individual, whereas the behaviour of the hirer/employer is rarely considered... For example, can the contractor be promoted? Can they be given a disciplinary procedure with Union representation? If the contractor has an accident, does the insurance of the company pay for it or does the insurance of the contractor pay for it? Does the contractor have protections from bullying and discrimination?
Similar alternatives exist - see Mapillary [1] (owned by Meta now, but they support OpenStreetMap and allow usage for that [2]) or KartaView [3] (owned by Grab).

I'm not aware of an OSM/open place to store/contribute pointclouds though - please let me know if you come across one!

[1]: https://mapillary.com

[2]: https://www.mapillary.com/osm

[3]: https://kartaview.org/