skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is alarm.com just a vendor for other providers like Brinks?
Maybe they can start tattooing ads on all their employees bare skin think of the untapped potential
G+ had a good idea at its core, though. Facebook lost its appeal for 24-year-old me as soon as all my random aunts and uncles were on there posting boomer memes and commenting on photos of me at a kegger, or whatever dumb stuff I was getting photographed doing back then.

The "Circles" feature was a nice way to address that in theory, but the execution was really half-baked and the network effect didn't help them.
From your first link:

> If paying on a monthly basis, as soon as you pay for 12 consecutive months, you will receive this perpetual fallback license providing you with access to the exact product version for when your 12 consecutive months subscription started. You will receive perpetual fallback licenses for every version you’ve paid 12 consecutive months for. (emphasis added)

What did I get wrong?
While I am against our current method of dealing with drugs, hard, lose control of yourself drugs are a scourge on society and the people they infect.

Honestly, I would like to see habitual public drug users who get convicted of that sentenced into a red light district of some sort as punishment. The conviction allows the "system" to sentence them against their free will. They are going to do drugs regardless of the threat of jail, but at the same time, the rest of society shouldn't be subjected to their behavior. If nothing else, ignoring it is pretty unsanitary and can lead to disease, etc. Based on this article, it's fairly unsafe as well.

The "old" method of jail doesn't work and drug waring has stripped us of so many freedoms, people that came before it probably wouldn't recognize the country. On the other hand, just allowing it to happen isn't a solution either.

The only good thing jail does for an addict is forces them to be clean and clear headed for a little while, assuming they aren't smuggled in.
My thought on this is we've all been trained to follow the Google approach: thousands of machines, horizontally scalable, to handle any load. But this model was developed in 2004 when they wanted to hold the entire web in memory and could afford the enormous hardware outlay.

Computers are so powerful now this may be the wrong instinct. You can mind boggling amounts of processing for say... $30,000 in hardware, and even with redundancy it would be much simpler to manage.
Galactic Revelations: Molecular Precursors of Life Discovered in Perseus Cloud
I haven't been single all my life, but the relationships I have had have taught me things that makes it easier to be single. I remember the good times fondly, but the bad times remind me why being single isn't so bad.
Looks like in this proposal a less common escape technique is used. I wonder if we can adopt a standardized escaping method across various standards, languages and data structures, so one doesn't need to learn specifics every time.
I've read a few articles where you can turn these off. Is there any truth to that, or are you unable to turn these ads off?

Some of the articles:

https://www.pcmag.com/how-to/how-to-remove-annoying-ads-from...

https://www.windowscentral.com/software-apps/windows-11/how-...
I'm already lost 1 minute in when he's talking about 'evaluating the gradient of a loss function'.
As we all get older we tend to scale horizontally, which is also a problem.
One of those can lead to the other
See my submission on Huang's Law: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35546408
You have to present ID to buy tobacco or alcohol in the states. These places do not store any information on your ID. They glance at it to verify your birthdate, then you put the ID back in your wallet.

There is not a snowball's chance in hell I am giving my government ID to a social media company that will undoubtedly store that info in their database.
It wasn't just the communists that were not thinking about the consequences, making moronic choices and ruining ecosystems.

See also: Frogs and Rabbits in Australia, Deer in Haida Gwaii, Mongooses in Hawaii, the list goes on and on...
The objection isn't that they're dropping support for specific older devices... it's that they're dropping support for the entire platform, including Nest cameras that are still on sale right now.
I got access like a week after and I'm of no important status and haven't spent more then 10USD on their api - but I think it's based on the age of the account, I paid for chatGPT premium as well.

But I do believe the api is accessible to non-megacorporations.
We have largely already arrived, imo.
We use PlutoTV for that old school cable ambient streaming feel.

It even has crappy low budget local ads like old cable tv did. Unintentionally hilarious sometimes.
Thinking of how this fits in to conspiracy theories and general thoughts on public policy are... less than pleasant, all told. I personally take it as a good reason to have even more patience and empathy for folks; but I don't get that impression from everyone else. :(
https://archive.is/RHz9R
‘’’
Of all the places he’s seen, Denmark is where Turcich would most like to live. “It was the first time I saw there was a different way to do infrastructure,” says Turcich. “It seemed very peaceful. I loved being able to ride my bike everywhere and not be blasted by an F-150 truck.

‘’’

How nice to read!

/a Dane
That might even be solved by something like Google Starline without VR: https://blog.google/technology/research/project-starline/
These 10900k or 11 series anecdotes always crack me up. I switched from M1 Pro to Ryzen 6800H and it feels just as fast as the much more expensive apple laptop. It's not even using TSMC 5nm like the new Zen 4 parts.
same here with my initial first take on the name. I was doing a internet search for something recently and realized this spirit of taking an existing word and deliberately overloading it in a different context rather than coining a new term with a distinct phonemes is slowly mucking up our language to disambiguate by keywords alone. It's hard work to invent new words and I get it can slow the adoption or recognition of something if the name hasn't been settled yet and it's tempting to just skip over that whole process by leapfrogging out of the mental wrestling by coopting an existing word and append a new definition to it.

Earlier in life I used to lament the lack of uniqueness to words and the existence of synonyms but later began appreciate the overlap because having the ability to talk about something with a variety of phonemes seemed to help create some conceptual distance in a conversation that was otherwise obscured by close sounding words.

But this almost lazy reuse of existing words, I'm still not sure how I feel about it now that I'm aware of its costs.
it's a good thing that everyone who holds any amount of power is always purely, perfectly virtuous and altruistic in their judgement—if this wasn't the case, that sure would complicate things, wouldn't it?
> lets start with banning phones at school

Too many parents hate such bans—or even just heavier restrictions—a whole bunch.

Otherwise, districts would already do this. Most of the educators would really, really rather phones were banned or their use heavily restricted, and those restrictions enforced. It's a fucking mess in schools right now, as far as phone use goes. Distractions, cheating, kids taking creep-shots of their peers (or of teachers....) or using photos or videos captured in what should be a safe environment to magnify the effects and scope of bullying (think: the difference between accidentally wearing a stained shirt to school one day and getting laughed at, and the same thing happening but also you become a "meme" image shared around the rest of your school career, as the Stained Shirt Kid—now consider all the things that might apply to beyond a stained shirt, and let that sense of dawning horror sink in).

Parents are the ones preventing bans—things aren't the way they are because schools want it to be that way.
On the use Fraktur in general: It really seems to have taken off in the second half of the 19th century. In the Biedermeier era (roughly equivalent to Regency) it's predominantly Latin writing, both in books and hand written documents. Interestingly, the use of Fraktur in the Nazi era was first discouraged in media targeting international audiences (Signal, etc), before it was banned domestically. (I have no idea, if there's a connection or if this was rather a matter of the whims of the factions in charge, as in "Führerprinzip". The latter was really a stand-in for chaos and divide et impera, as there would have been always parallel organisational strains, fighting for the favor of the next level in the hierarchy.)

Generally, regarding the aesthetics of the regime, the party line favored the plain, straight, ortholinear as opposed to skewed aspects or the overly ornamental. However, this was subject to favorism and various factions in the regime. (E.g., while the (in)famous shots of Leni Riefenstahl's films would have been in violation of these aesthetic principles and thus should have been deemed "undeutsch", these became pretty much the show case of the regime.) Again, I'm not sure, if there's a connection, but it may provide a hint for why Fraktur fell out of fashion with the regime.

Regarding the "ß" ligature, this predates Fraktur and wasn't specific to German writing. (E.g., there are 15th century Italian examples.)
My favorite article to post. The below is about 1% of the topics it covers, the premise being that algorithmic prediction traps us frozen in the past instead of ever allowing society to change.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/adamcurtis/entries/78691781-c9b7...

>But the oddest is STATIC-99. It's a way of predicting whether sex offenders are likely to commit crimes again after they have been released. In America this is being used to decide whether to keep them in jail even after they have served their full sentence.

>STATIC-99 works by scoring individuals on criteria such as age, number of sex-crimes and sex of the victim. These are then fed into a database that shows recidivism rates of groups of sex-offenders in the past with similar characteristics. The judge is then told how likely it is - in percentage terms - that the offender will do it again.

>The problem is that it is not true. What the judge is really being told is the likely percentage of people in the group who will re-offend. There is no way the system can predict what an individual will do. A recent very critical report of such systems said that the margin of error for individuals could be as great as between 5% and 95%

>In other words completely useless. Yet people are being kept in prison on the basis that such a system predicts they might do something bad in the future.
Ironic, considering how user hostile Mac OS interface is.

Either way, I hope this pushes more people towards Linux. Moved to Mint recently and couldn't be happier.

Only wish I could use it for work as well, but oh well.
This reminds me of the following all-to-common StackOverflow interaction:

dev: <tries to figure out how to do abc. Due to various limitations, dev comes to the conclusion that the best way to do abc is using def. Explaining everything involved in abc is a lot of work, and dev just wants to ask about def> How can I do def?

stackoverflow: Don't do def, it's bad. Have you considered xyz?

dev: xyz isn't what I want. I really just want to do def.

stackoverflow: Don't do def, do lmnop.

dev: lmnop won't solve my problem. I just want to do def.

stackoverflow: No you shouldn't do def.
they increased prices a bit some months ago.
What are these things? It sounds like it is a time-sliced sharing that offers only concurrency and not parallelism. In other words, it's a userland construct and not a kernel thread. Sounds more like GO coroutines but do we really need another name for them?
The OP reminds me of some of the aromantic and asexual folk I've known. Not necessarily prescribing any label on his account. Just merely a thought based on a particular line is one I've heard a number times;
> my general reply is the combination of a lack of opportunities and a lack of desire

That said, I am very interested in hearing him extrapolate his thoughts further. I do use the aromantic and asexual label myself (in particular the gray aroace label), though I always find the little nuances in how different people express themselves incredibly fascinating.
I guess, only as long as I don't delete my cookies. I was thinking of something more persistent that I can easily share between machines.

Amazing product, btw.
It works better if you believe in it.
Feels like hardcore skeptics are doing themselves any favours by completely discounting the power of their mind to affect the environment (their body) which it is connected to.
Up For Grabs, explore open source projects and jump in
They are funded by YC. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32003215
The availability of a group policy to disable it shouldn't be an acceptable excuse - it still means your IT admin needs to keep on top of those and preemptively toggle group policy settings every few updates - this is ultimately still a cost.
golang doesn't really have other features that Java can take from, since Java is so rich, other than perhaps embedding. But it's been the case that the Java development process has been doing an excellent job at taking a better approach than what exists in adhoc developed languages, so it wouldn't surprise me that they would come up with a superior alternative.
It's waitlist only although I got invited rather quickly.

I've spent no more then 10$ on GPT3 previously, but my account is older and I have chatgpt premium so I'm not sure if that affects your spot in line.

But non-megacoorperations do have access
Yeah, you’ve made it clear that you’re not interested in showing these people decorum, perhaps because you’ve decided that they don’t deserve decorum, or something like that. People are going to keep calling you out for being uncivil when you act like that; explaining your viewpoint is not going to help.
so i'd have to ask my parents to have my teacher call me Johnny instead of John?

that doesn't sound great to me.
"this sure is a great circular saw"

"table knives work so much better for most people"
There is something fundamentally wrong with this world, obviously. I'm standing the same stance for lat 8 years.
These aren't even good ideas. They're acquisitions. They could have been totally fine, profitable companies on their own.
the after dark modules are just dlls

should be possible to get them to work with wine with a little wrapper
I dunno about that. Radical anti capitalist sentiment, for instance, feels far left and anarchist: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Contemporary_anarchism
While I don't have proof, I believe the screaming of NPR about this issue was deliberate (yet again) attempt at painting Musk as the "Evil Overlord" about to destroy the very fabric of fairness, democracy and society.

And I never implied NPR cannot or should not leave if they disagree. The BBC example was simply drawing parallels with someone who made no stink about this and chose to stay. To my knowledge, there was no attempt from NPR to have that label corrected, which seems to be the first logical step.

Off topic, I never found NPR to be neutral or unbiased. They are great pretenders of neutrality though.
It's addressed near the bottom:

> An additional benefit became apparent after we started using Blank: it significantly lowers the energy consumption of the screen.

> All modern TVs have circuits that detect a blank signal and turn off LEDs to reduce the power required by the device. If you’ve ever felt heat coming off your big screen, Blank makes that go away.

> So besides improving your sleep, you’re also helping out our ever warming planet.
I lean to yes, because even things that formerly worked, fail without good reason. If feels like quality is not a top priority anymore, and I think that trend started with network patches, suddenly you could sell unfinished software while you still work at it.

For example, the most recent update to iBooks from Apple glitches if you rotate the screen, and stays that way even if you rotate it back. iBooks is an app that recently got a tiny facelift, yet no one tested what happens if you flip the phone.

I agree that we use more software now, so we should experience more buggy software, but if that was the case, we should have experienced the same proportion of buggy software all our life. I still think easy patching facilitated bad quality practices, although those bad practices probably make commercial sense.
Phind is just a website. You don't need do download a whole new browser to use it.
Maybe I'm stupid but what I gather from this is simply that this is a potential vector, not that it is currently an actual possibility. It's akin to saying using Bluetooth is dangerous because theoretically any data on my phone can be extracted through it, while neglecting the fact that the people building a phone OS are clearly aware of that and have built-in countermeasures.
Imagine being one of the companies impacted by this. It becomes a lesson in not partnering with Google.
It gets displayed right after logging in, either directly through `login` or indirectly through something like SSH.

If you're using a desktop environment that's likely the reason: the message is hidden by your DE, and starting a terminal emulator does not cause a login.

You might be able to see it by switching off your DE and logging in manually through the virtual console.
> Again completely missing the point, nobody is bullying them because they are gay, nor are they being bullied.

That's not what the list says.
You won't see it on a graphical session. If you ssh into a server (or remotely onto your pc) it will get printed. Or switch to another vitual terminal (Ctrl + Alt + F8) and log in, and it should print whatever is in /etc/motd
Removal is a destructive interference with the domain of uncertainty.

Do not a anticipate to be more certain, rather look to be less uncertain and determine by integrity with Truth.

Remember, potential (whatever that is) distributes over the “negative potential”, which in conventional space is the manifold 3D surface. Inverse square law of field propagation is an example of potential distribution over spacial expansion.

Datum would be a reading of a fact.

Sensor XCV189 collects reading sample 50.3 at yyyymmddhhnnaabb

Information is that the reading is of living room ambient temperature around noon.

Information reduces a what. If it doesn’t reduce a what, it is a dormant fact or pattern as are infinite other unresolved “facts”.

Mitigation is an operative term. It means to bring resolve. A “what” is a debt of imbalance, the domain of negative potential. Mitigation is any activity which works to resolve uncertainty (potential into future, present, or past state.)

Information reduces, otherwise it is superfluous. Intelligence in some way operationally compensates. Is a self balancing hammer “intelligent?” Perhaps and intelligent design?

Intelligence would be any operative resolve of uncertainty

Intelligence and information are fundamentally interrelated. Without intelligence (even mechanical) information is meaningless. Without information, intelligence is ignorant and confused.
> No. No.

Saying “no” multiple times as if a statement is so absurdly wrong is such a meme at this point and another interesting difference between face to face and online interactions. I can’t imagine having a discussion with friends and someone throwing a bunch of “no”s out.
Last OS update for my iPad kept nagging me to accept the T&Cs for iCloud.

Eventually, it wouldn't let me update the OS without updating iCloud, which requires accepting the licence.
What do you think my point is, and what is it "misdirecting" from?
Going back to the dinner analogy, you've stretched going to dinner with someone to happening to be in the same restaurant as that someone. It's not the same kind of association at all.
I am not explaining an O(n^n) solution. Its an O(E) time and O(V) space solution just like normal A*.

I am assuming you are saving the initial A*run and the subsequent reverse run. Then `A* cost from the start + A* cost from the end < best current path` is a O(1) time operation that occurs a maximum of once per edge.
> every website gets to read only its own cookies

That's already the case, isn't it? It's just that embedded parts by a 3rd party can set their own cookies, which can be read by the 3rd party whenever it is embedded in any other page.
> Thanks for proving my point by spamming me with more unrequested news.

You made no point. Just because you don't want to follow a topic that does not mean it's ok to censor it and stop everyone from liking things you don't like. That would be a stupid thing to defend, specially considering your content is already served by recommendation systems.
Google has non-aligned incentives with users and the gulf has been growing. Showing me the best answer is not the goal, showing me an ad is. I’m ready and willing to pay somebody who has a clear incentive to give me correct answers.
It's wise to closely review and avoid the marketing of companies selling old infrastructure repackaged as new. Security companies are looking for new lines of revenue.

Telcos, and cable companies will often private label existing solutions that are made for enterprise (B2E) and not really meant for B2C as well, let alone B2B (small business)

You would be better off finding something like Home Assistant and stumbling through connecting something together.
There is a substantial cohort of 'libs' who started calling themselves 'leftists' post-George Floyd, but when probed about their opinions on e.g. means testing, prison abolition, or asked to define even something as basic as Marxism, miss the mark so widely on the fundaments of those ideas that it appears they've labeled themselves without actually contending with certain core concepts that literally define the distinctions between left folks and others.

Of course, the boogeymen borne of tribalistic (politico-cultural) battlegrounds mean that those on the broad right look leftward and see people calling themselves 'leftists' dragging the classical left tenets toward strange, centrist-ized, often authoritarian lines and assume without further evidence that this applies to the left generally.

I promise you there's still plenty of folks who competently understand the labels they choose to inhabit.
Gotcha. Accounts are definitely on our roadmap.
Bella DePaulo is probably the leading scholar on the social prejudice and discrimination on single individuals. The fact that the author of the article introduces the term "incel" to deal with this extremely negative stereotype in the second paragraph highlights this prejudice. If you're interested in learning more about the ways single individuals are treated unfairly in society, Dr. DePaulo has many articles and books published on the topic.
That's a false generalization.

You have people of all ages who fall for the oldest tricks in the book and you have people of all ages who know the medium they are using and can see behind the fake.

Just look at all these MLM videos on TikTok and YouTube and their target audience.
The reward has only gone down in absolute BTC numbers - in terms of purchasing power I'm pretty sure the reward is trending up.
Starship Flight Test
Do you not have a Google account?
Paying for something means you have money. People with money make more valuable ad targets.
Hey, I appreciate this post and gave a re-upvote.

Is this course more about composition or performance? I realize jazz is about improv which is a skill I'd like to have.
My Android does that. And at least with thunderbolt I can enable thunderbolt security on my laptop, which essentially does that.