skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
CPS can already take children out of homes in spite of the fact that no one has died yet in said situation. That is for good reason. Failing to act before a crime has actually been committed in many of those situations would lead to unnecessary deaths.
Do you actually want to bet? I'd be happy to take your money.
That's becoming more and more widespread. It's idiotic and counterproductive but apparently companies love some fake sense of security.
I'm flatly amazed they couldn't prove anybody died as a result of her deliberate greed-fueled negligence in providing fake medical test results. She should be charged with manslaughter.
A woman of her means is not accustomed to life on the run.
And conversely: For online payments, credit card payments are my least preferred method. But I still use them quite often, because everyone accepts them.
> Going into public and throwing filth at people, accosting them, and generally endangering the safety of other citizens is implicitly a crime

It's not just implicit -- assault is explicitly a crime, everywhere.
Given CharGPT porn and AI generated porn Deepfakes, both the plan and the battles over it seem a waste.
I don’t know why but in my own perverse way, I can sometimes root for her, even still. Maybe I just see her as a cartoon/movie villain (we will sometimes root for them)—- I somehow don’t accept her a real person.
How is that appropriately analogous?

Do you go to your doctor for advice about iPhones?

Ironically I did learn how to get a dead engine to start via an Amish mechanic (he ran a business repairing generators for his community)
Not when you live in Palo Alto! So you get an idea of what it's like here. If where you live isn't particularly fancy, it'll be an even more accurate experience.
> For now though, the job is falling mostly to moderators. “It's going to require a lot of human labor, which is no fun,” said Gilbert. “We all do this as a volunteer activity.” But Reddit, along with other social media platforms, has a huge incentive to get a handle on this now, before the problem gets worse. “They want people to read their ads, right?” pointed out Gilbert. “It’s not like [Google’s AI chatbot] Bard is going to buy anything.”

Well... their history of dealing with crises is not promising.

Also, as long as the chatbot is loading the ad, do they really care? In fact, have incentive to not shine a light on just what fraction of their userbase is an automated llm.
So they are picking the right tool (and a tool that they know) for their problem.
That's true, but there are a couple of things more. First, your DAC or ADC need to have such analog bandwidth. Working in a higher Nyquist zone also require higher amplification since the signal would be considerably weaker and more complex filtering to remove the signal from the other zones
It's unfortunate that some jurisdictions are doing everything they can to make it illegal to be homeless anywhere, because I agree, lots of homeless people aren't bothering anyone.
Most people would never be able to buy a house without credit. Along with many other reasons why credit is necessary.
Yes, copy/paste error just fixed!
The properties of the UNLOGGED table suggest it fills this niche already.
Good points.

Nit / correction (for helpfulness not pedantry)

tenant: renter or occupant
vs
tenet: guiding principle
There isn't a huge amount of demand for 'censorship resistance' and 'free speech' in social networks.

People want enjoyable communities far more than they want the 'freedom' to spam the n-word.
These PaaScost an arms and a leg and each one have their own DSL u have to learn.

Easiest is to just provision ur own vps and run a docker-compose or k8s
> CPS already takes children away from their families in spite of the fact that no child has yet died in their home, for good reason.

It does so, in theory, based on indicia of objective danger (and is not without deep and serious problems in when it does act, as well as when it does not.)

It very much does not support the position of taking action when there is neither crime nor objective danger.
I have a really hard time believing that non-violent crimes should result in a person being locked in a cage. I'd rather see restrictions that limit their ability to do more damage, like when a reckless driver gets their license revoked. Besides, a free person with a job can pay back their debt to society, literally, with money, instead of the rest of us paying their living costs.

EDIT: As comments point out, it is arguable that the crimes in question are violent because they directly jeopardized people's health.
This happened with ChatGPT a few weeks ago.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35291112
The video pretty thoroughly establishes just that.
It's important not to gloss over what your actual use-case is. Don't just pick some tech because "it seems simpler". Who gives a crap about simplicity if it doesn't meet your needs? List your exact needs and how each solution is going to meet them, and then pick the simplest solution that meets your needs.

If you ever get into a case where "we don't think we're using it right", then you didn't understand it when you implemented it. That is a much bigger problem to understand and prevent in the future than the problem of picking a tool.
I'm in the same boat. It's a bit nuanced actually - I do have a 120v plug available near a spot, and I only drive at most 40 miles, so it's definitely doable, although I think charging from 240v is more efficient overall? My HOA is also interested in adding a charger and the nice thing is due to modern industrial design asthetic, they're cool with the conduits/wires showing as long as they're color matched, which makes it much easier in an open lot.

Now trying to convince them to cover it with solar panels would be nice for my car :)
Nobody said we should put him out on an ice floe, dismiss his achievements, or ignore his contributions. The point parent and the essay made is to ask what his new achievements have been. We can respect the work he has done in the past while questioning whether he is contributing well to the work that needs to be done now.

In fact many accomplished leaders themselves recognize that they need to be succeeded by a new person at some point. They can retain an emeritus status and participate in the discourse while allowing the baton to pass. Since we all die at some point, this is in truth necessary for a movement or organization to continue.
https://github.com/doncicuto/glim :

> Glim is a simple identity access management system that speaks some LDAP and has a REST API to manage users and groups

"Proxy LDAP to limit scope of access #60"
https://github.com/doncicuto/glim/issues/60
Fountain pens completely changed how I write. I've always gripped ballpoints like my life depended on it and gotten hand cramps from how hard I press them down. I don't want to, and can temporarily stop doing that when I consciously notice, but then I forget and go back to trying to stab the desktop through the paper.

A Lamy Safari's triangular shape makes it physically hard to hold the "wrong" way. It nudges me to write with my fingertips, not my wrist. The effect on my hand pain, and my ability to hand-write long bits of test, was immediate and huge.

I wouldn't have thought that simply switching pens would make such an enormous difference in my ability to put ink on paper. It sure did, though.
True OOP believers must necessarily code in Eiffel. /s

Bertrand Meyer's book Object-Oriented Software Construction is just about as good as it gets for defining and justifying OOP. Still worth a read today. That said, functional programming and hexagonal architecture are probably more useful.
Ask HN: Fullstack collab between front end/back end? Django/ROR
How do you collaborate in a full-stack environment such as Django or Ruby on Rails?
I always had problems getting one person could work with Django on both frontend and backend. My company ended up going for doing API + JS framework instead, but it also harbours it's own issues. So I'd love to hear how you managed to bridge this gap? And also how you collaborate between people?
> If you steal more than $5K three times in California (...)

Possible typo, linked article lists $950.

Quote: "Grand Theft is punishable under California's “Three Strikes” system. (...) If you get three “strikes” on your record, you'll serve a minimum of twenty-five years in a state prison. (...) to be guilty of Grand Theft under CPC §§487(a)-(d), you must: Take property or services worth more than $950; or (...)".

Source is the same, i.e.: https://www.kannlawoffice.com/grand-theft.html
Oil and gas use pipe "pigs" which date back to pulling a bale of hay tied to a wire through the pipe to clean things out. Apparently they made a squeeling sound and the name Pipe Pig stuck. More details on modern pigging: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pigging
Stealing tens of millions from VC funds that have multi billion dollar portfolios. Thats the scope. Compared to stealing catalytic converter off someone making $40k a year and who has $2,000 in the bank and will need to spend half their savings to replace their catalytic converter.
Eh, that rand report was back in 2017 and to say that Dugin hasn't directly influenced domestic / international strategy is a bit of a naive take.

Dugin might be bullshit, but many of the things he outlined in his book have been taken to heart by Russian leadership. You can directly observe these fingerprints all over Russian Information Operations (IO).

You say that people in the IR (I assume international relations) space don't care about it, yet if you look at the book in the context of influencing their intelligence and military strategy, it very closely aligns with the approach they have taken. I assume the IR community you are referring to also were the ones yelling that Russia wouldn't re-invade Ukraine because they were dependent on oil money from the EU.
ZIRP picking off its victims one by one
> it baffles me that as of today I can still add a "Full Self-Driving Capability" option when ordering a Tesla

Capability, not feature. I know that isn’t how it’s marketed. But Elon isn’t claiming he has Level 5 right now. Most FSD buyers seem aware they’re paying into a research effort.

Fraud requires knowledge and intent. You’re making a good case for a class action lawsuit, i.e. civil action. Not for putting someone in jail.
What is this supposed to be? I familiar with Svelte and HTMX but I don't understand from any of the documentation here what PrimateJS is.
ChatGPT-4 and Stormly: Unleashing Product Analytics Power
Agent GPT Beta Assemble, Configure, and Deploy Autonomous AI Agents
>Half ton trucks are a lot less capable then most people think

What do you think people are doing on job sites that a half-ton can't handle?
Getting onto the assistance programs and staying on them if you're disabled in any way is a huge ordeal even under the best of circumstances. I can only imagine how hard it is if you're homeless or severely mentally ill. I don't think it's adequate as-is.
I’m not sure why you are referring to the “land of the free,” as I was referring to laws of countries in general. Laws are nearly always created to benefit the country creating them.
I spend way more money on jetpens's selection of notebooks than pens though. Also, I tend to prefer pencil, and will recommend the Pentel Kerry.

---------

I've said it before, and I'll say it again. The future of online stores is jetpens and websites like it. Jetpens is useful because I trust their reviews.

They're a store, yes, but more importantly, they're a trustworthy source of information. Amazon reviews are no longer trusted by me, but all of the discussion / reviews from Jetpens has been 100% accurate in my experience. They've managed to build up this relationship with their customers (such as myself) where I will trust their reviews and prefer to buy from them.

Bonus points: a shop like Jetpens organizes their journals in A5, B5, A4, (etc. etc.) sizes. Amazon does not. Custom browsing experiences / categorizations is a big deal. Logically presenting Jetpen's catalog to the user makes me more likely to use their site and end up buying something.
> If someone requires mental medication there should be a presumption that they shouldn’t be out loose.

This is obviously excessively reductive. I don't think my friends and colleagues on adderall and setraline should be locked up when they are perfectly functional members of society.
I thought a web page could take a screenshot of itself which would include the banner, but apparently that’s a complete new rendering.
If you subscribe to someone’s Notes you also subscribe to their email articles. No thank you, especially if aal their articles are behind a paywall. Not sure why Musk is so freaked out over Notes. Probably just general paranoia.
If we think there's no more innovation to be had then this could happen, but I'm not sure that's the case.
Fair point.

To be precise, by difficult I meant 'practically impossible', which to your point would certainly apply to pretty much anyone from outside of what is considered 'western' countries. While there certainly always is a process, if you are already a citizen of any western country, immigrating to another one is relatively easy in comparison.
150 job applications in a week! Last time, my strategy was to send out one a day, but do a bunch of research about whether I would actually be good for that company, and also very specifically tailor the resume to the job. That worked pretty quickly for me, but as you say, it's a different market right now. Best of luck.
This sounds great, would love to see some more about this endeavor.
If you drop one or bang it hard you'll usually get some ink in the cap yeah. Finer or more recessed nibs reduce the effect. Pilot also has a line of retractable fountain pens that almost completely eliminate it.

The pressure changes when flying can force ink out the nib as well. I've heard people say you can prevent it by having the reservoir completely full but I fly with it empty or usually just leave it at home.
Governments are staring over the banks shoulders all the time! See banking regulators, FDIC, OCC, etc.
I was a teenager in the late 90s. I don't know how the subject of your parents jobs would come up in teenager conversation.

My dad is too lazy for work and I don't even know what job my mom did for a living before she retired. I mean, I knew the company she worked for, and that it was an office, but I don't know her job title or responsibilities. Why would I? Who the fuck talks to their kids about their work?
I love that it looks identical to Twitter but is orange.

I love that it's going to enrage Elon. He's going to realize that he paid 44 billion for something that's going to lose users to Substack's side project.
Well for one, not everyone is able to eat eggs or dairy. For these people (such as myself), there's not an alternative besides a plant based substitute. To me it's pretty exciting to see new developments here. People in this category probably aren't a large portion of their market though.
> did you miss the part where certain very prominent Americans have been vocal about how inconvenient the Constitution is and that any provision of it which they disagree with should be 'terminated'

Those prominent Americans include the original authors of said constitution: they always knew it would be a living document to be modified via amendments. Constitutional "originalists" who believe we should be totally beholden to a 240-year-old document with no changes are the ones who are not following either the spirit or the letter of the constitution.
Compare the two homepages without cookies [1][2]. The rounded buttons in orange instead of Twitter-blue. The footer nagbar. The similar navigation menu.

Following the whole banning-saga my impression was that Notes was a genuine extension of the Substack platform, but it being a frontend clone explains why such a tantrum was thrown by Musk.

[1] https://twitter.com/

[2] https://substack.com/notes
Yes, predicting the future is difficult. Nobody knows who will really be ahead in X years. Nobody knows how much OpenAI will improve either. But they have ambitions to improve a lot and their plans are credible enough to satisfy their investors.

Not sure what else you’re expecting? All VC investments have unquantifiable risks, but it doesn’t add up to a red flag if you like their chances.
The Bureau of Prisons will designate where she goes, and unless there's some prevailing medical reason (unlikely), or other reasons involving cooperation, request, security threats, access to particular religious facilities, or a repeat stay, my understanding is they're constrained by statute to pick a reasonable distance from home (that might be only X years from release date though).

The women's FCI in Dublin, California is an easy drive and they (presumably) have her level of security. If she wants to say F California (maybe she did in her PSR) then maybe Bryan TX is her destination. Could also be some random third facility. I don't think if a flight risk to Mexico is a concern that they'd be sending her so close to Mexico, but it may upgrade her security level enough that Dublin's off the table.

It's all time and it all sucks. Her kids will get to see her if their father wants them to, perhaps every weekend.
I still remember exactly where I was when Steve Jobs died. I think it was because at that moment, I had a realization about him: that there was no other person in recent memory who made such an impact on the everyday lives of people. He wasn’t some grand political figure that uplifted millions with inspiring rhetoric or an athlete that had achieved some amazing physical goal.

But every single day, pretty much everywhere in the world, a sizable portion of humanity uses a device that he ultimately brought into being. And I thought that was pretty cool.
I dated a doctor for all of medical school and through that became friends with their social circle and keep in touch with many now doctors. Imo, most of them are barely capable at doing their own speciality correctly day in and day out due to burnout, and are almost completely worthless at anything just slightly outside their exact preferred area of expertise inside their own speciality.
Unknown Magic Byte How to Address Magic Byte Errors in Apache Kafka
This blog post describes the root cause behind 'Unknown Magic Byte' errors in Kafka and how to address them.
You sure? The standard Tesla models are quite fast for price point. the standard hyundai, kia, ford, vw crossover EVs are slower, but faster than their ICE counterparts
If you are a US citizen try defense companies.

Edit: I should have explained my reasoning. They have a much smaller eligible applicant pool - US citizens who are eligible for security clearance. Because of this they’re continuously looking for good talent.
The top comment is wondering why Musk isn’t in jail too. A sentiment I also hold.
The federal sentencing guidelines have nothing to do with California state criminal law. Of course, if an act is both a federal and state crime, you can be prosecuted for each.

In fact, if an act is a crime in multiple states (which is possible), you can be charged and punished separately by each state as well as the federal government if it is also a federal crime. This rarely happens even where theoretically possible, but it can (its much more common for other jurisdictions to prosecute if you are acquitted in one but the act could be prosecuted in another as well.)
> non-violent crimes

I’m in a similar boat. But corruption is uniquely caustic to a society. In its erosion of trust. And in its perpetrators’ unique ability to bounce back and cause trouble anew. Fraud at this scale, at Holmes’ level, is similar in those attributes.

> restrictions that limit their ability to do more damage

Under what penalty?

> free person with a job can pay back their debt to society

Construct a restriction on Holmes. I’ll propose a loophole. Then consider the cost of constantly litigating that with her.
>Better towing

What are you basing this on? Real world tests of the F150 EV seem to show it gets horrible efficiency while towing.
Being a place for people to land as they leave Twitter seems a reasonable thing to pursue.

One can post a note without having a newletter, and you can "see notes" from a user without subscribing.
In what sense do they control the market?
Not exactly. For performance (I guess) each worker fetches an extra job while it's working on the current job. If the current job happens to be very long, then the extra job it fetched will be stuck waiting for a long time.

Your multiple queue solution might work but it is most efficient to have just one queue with a pool of workers where where each worker doesn't pop a job unless it's ready to process it immediately. In my experience, this is the optimal solution.
From new, you will get to 100k miles with the above on majority of decent EVs on sale.

Beyond 100k, there isn't much, but you will likely need to do things like brake disc replacement or some shock work, but the costs are still minimal vs ICE car maintenance at this stage in an ICE car's lifecycle. If you do pads and discs at 100k on an EV, you will generally be good to 200k again. The shock work is no different to what a gas car might need at this stage.

Thanks to regen braking, the lifespan of the braking system consumable components is increased enormously vs combustion.

The batteries are still generally giving useable performance/range up to 300k on a lot of used Teslas, but this will vary depending how the owner looked after the battery. Lots of DC supercharging generates a lot of heat and isnt great for long term range. A tesla mainly charged on AC at home will keep great battery range for a very long time though. I'm planning to keep my EV for a crazy long period of time, given the lack of operating costs. The range loss on an mainly AC charged EV can be surprisingly minimal.

The only fluids are some coolants generally, and those are easily/cheaply replaced usually on a ~10 year cycle. Most EVs are just scaled up electric toy RC cars in terms of their architecture - really! - the number of drivetrain components is incredibly small.
I feel the opposite way, when you look at blunders like the Metaverse or Google's complete failure to capitalize on its work with LLMs, you really have to question whether the executive boards of FAANGs really know how to do anything but make themselves more money these days. I can't help but wonder if Google and other FAANGs would making more money and producing better products if the people slinging code and talking to customers were running the company.
Kinto.sh a nice GUI to get OS X like commands in windows and Linux
SBF and Bernie Madoff sure would like that approach.
I recently installed asahi on my m1 machine, I remembered from my windows days that I used to have this, tried it on linux and works like a charm, wanted to share with HN.
Given she falsified medical results for so long, it's guaranteed some people have died as a result of her actions, that goes further than your average fraud
I think the point is that he should have been succession planning 25 years ago and taking a back seat from 2005 onwards, certainly as phones and XAAS became important in the 2010s

He's been proven right about most things, but he can't convince people to save his life, and that's a major problem because we stand to continue to lose essential freedom.
Loss of Earth system resilience during early Eocene global warming events
> believe that with the recent news coming from Twitter and Facebook (cutting middle managers), there will be significantly fewer open positions in middle management roles.

This still hasn't materlized at META though. There have been no middle managment layoffs at meta. Reamins to be seen if mark was just bluffing.
Because an off the shelf standard Model 3 is 3-4x faster 0-60 than almost any other car in its price range.

The difference between standard and performance model is nowhere near the same leap in speed.