skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I remember that. We weren't allowed to put our music CDs in the family computer after that.
The uhaul insurance doesn't cover tire/rim/axle and other "overloading" damage nor does it cover can-opening a truck on a low structure.

The best insurance is to pay with a prepaid visa gift card so they can't take all your money while the situation sorts itself out.
Well graphics were easier to do as MovieClips, but otherwise not that much of a difference. Maybe overall easier with DOM actually..
The mystery of the human genome's dark matter
> People say that spammers would just do the minimum they need to get spam delivered, but every person can have their own personal threshold for their own spam filters.

OK, so then rather then doing the minimum to get spam delivered, spammers would be more motivated to improve their spam to get above higher tresholds, so that people would have to set their tresholds higher and higher until all the legitimate mail they get is classified as spam.
Violent crime is rare everywhere, for some definition of rare. I can walk through the most dangerous part of Chicago tonight and I will almost certainly survive. However, if I do that every night for my entire life, the cumulative risk will be unacceptably high.

It would be wrong to insist Chicago doesn't have a problem with violence just because I have much better than Vegas odds of not dying today. SF has different parameter inputs than Chicago, but my point applies.
If you click the header of this page, you can read an entire article titled “Apple will use 100 percent recycled cobalt in batteries by 2025”, and find the answer to your question.

Also, the phrase “use 100 percent recycled Foo”, though in principle ambiguous, AFAIK is only used to mean “100% of the FOO we use is recycled”.
Unless you get the majority of the population to rely on your network somehow then the government can simply end up outlawing all methods to access that network.
Indeed. The AWS p4 instances are wired together by the next generation NVLink/NLink internconnect (600 GB/s bidirectional bandwidth) and also the Elastic Fabric Adapters (400 GB/s) which is likely Mellanox under the covers.
Using chatGPT to make a comment isn't necessarily a bad thing. I'd say the curiosity about how the comment was written is a good thing, as long as it's not a criticism.
The six principles: focus on a well-specified target skill, provide repeated practice, give immediate feedback, maintain increasing levels of challenge, provide varying contexts for exercising the skill and make sure the game is enjoyable.
I mean, violent crime really has fallen dramatically in the past 30 years, at least in the US: https://www.statista.com/statistics/191219/reported-violent-...

That doesn't mean cities like SF aren't outliers, of course. But it really is the safest period of US history
Teenage edgelord logic isn't panning out, it doesnt matter much to me anymore if you mean it, are being ironic, or whatever bit of plausible deniability they hide behind. Its making the world an actively worse place whether they believe the things they say or not.
People don't talk often about it, but there's quite a bit of crime (including violent crime) that goes on in the Bay's big-money sector. I guess this shouldn't be surprising (power corrupts), but it sure does seem like people feel uncomfortable talking about how many tech execs end up poisoned by heroin from a prostitute or under investigation for a 30-year-old murder or dead in a workplace shooting.
Who said I don't find that approach in other subjects to be strange, as well?
> I’d love to see AWS focus on their core products,

Scope of coverage is an AWS selling point
Rationalist group houses have somewhat replicated this in Berkeley.
A new, unique AI dataset for animating amateur drawings
Supply chain security for Go, Part 1: Vulnerability management
Rescuing the Artistic Heritage from the Nazis, 1943-1945
I listened and I think it’s really good. I wonder how much effort went in to polishing the sound.

Or did they just feed a script into some voice generator?
The course description and the car is modern, but would this also be helpful for understanding a classic car? I’ve inherited a classic Jag which is great, but being reliant on others for understanding and repairs is sometimes a bit limiting.
GP asked for literally any critical reporting. You missed the goal posts, they didn’t move.
Only a human can be demonic.
Come and join the Dozenal Society of America! https://dozenal.org/index.html
Yes, I think this was one of the better pieces of journalism I've read recently. It was a breath of fresh air.
> No city census or national crime analysis categorizes burglary as a violent crime, and I'm not sure why you called SF out on it.

Most other cities aren't wallowing in it the same way, and aren't holier than thou despite their polices clearly having caused the issue. But you're right, it's not just SF. LA and Seattle are pretty much right there too.

The crime cities like SF are worth calling out in a way that other violent cities aren't though because there's a giant epidemic of what we're pressured to call "non-violent crime" like shoplifting and car theft that gets violent instantly whenever the criminal doesn't get their way. I've personally seen people get shoved out of the way of a fleeing thief, and videos of people being attacked when they come back at the wrong time and discover their car being robbed. To say SF isn't violent ignores that the residents are on the edge of violence constantly.

> SF is 55 out of the biggest 100 cities on burglary rates, by the way.

These crime rates are what's reported by the police and they refuse to take reports of anything that hasn't escalated so they ignore most of what the everyday person suffers. These statistics should be seen more as evidence of collusion in the SFPD, not used to prove the safety of the city.
Some of the best proposals are targeted, short presentations (live) that clients can ask customers. Send out a link for a zoom call using paid, targeted advertising to reach people, then get that focused number on a call. Nothing beats people investment imo.
AWS is very different from Amazon in that regard.

I've used GCP and AWS for about equal time and Google was the one with several worrisome overreaches into customer's accounts moments. Meanwhile AWS actually lets you view and adjust the role and policy given to customer support on your account.
>i'd like to see subsidies for people to start families

I remember seeing a proposal to that effect in Texas that was decried as "Handmaid's Tale" or something similarly trite

We really do need to incentivize families, or we'll end up like China and Russia with their impending demographic implosions.
What better way to sell expensive hardware?
Graphic shows how global fertility rate has plummeted 50% since 1970
No, they’re just making stuff up.
Mechanics call this the money light. :)
I was originally going to say "using" and ironically didn't because "use" seemed closer to the original meaning. Silly me.
What’s meaningful is how what feels like wide spread petty theft gives a real sense of lawlessness to the point where something like this feels inevitable. MANY of us assumed the worst, which is a sad state of affairs. I guess it’s good that it wasn’t seemingly random (although obviously horrific it happened at all), but I hope there is pressure on the city to clean up the other bits.
I think they suffer from the same criticism as Wikileaks. They may only report on facts, but picking what facts to publish and pursue can still be politically motivated.

Edit: for instance just looking at their Wikipedia pages, there doesn't seem to be any story that makes the leaders of five-eyes countries look bad, aside from Trump, but I can think of several suspicious things from Trudeau to laptops. I think it is valid criticism to suspect of such a focus around Russia.
Maybe. That data is 4 years old (from 2019)
Well, you're in luck because AuthZed, the business behind SpiceDB, has a fantastic track record in this regard. We're quite conservative with fundraising and the first year of the company was bootstrapped by the founders. The founding team also has a strong history of properly balancing open source businesses from their experience in leadership roles over the past decade at CoreOS and Red Hat.

Glad to chat with anyone privately if they want more details.
I once was walking in downtown with a lady I was dating and a guy who looked homeless and was obviously very high snuck up on me and wrapped his arm around mine and started talking to me. I did not get scared, I just talked to him like he was my best friend. He said, your girlfriend is really pretty, and I said, "Yes, she is is!" and I asked whether he was having a nice day and wasn't the weather great and made small talk about various things. He released his grip on me eventually and walked away and my date didn't even realize, until I told her what happened later that there was any sort of danger. Street people are so used to people being utterly horrified of them that if you treat them like they are a normal human being, they'll be less likely to want to act violent toward you.
They have a rating system for their customers and will go after users with low ratings. No normal taxi company does that.
I believe Chrome has deprecated LevelDB at this point. It turns out that LevelDB doesn't work well when you need many different databases in a single application. So all new Chrome storage is SQLite. At least until they find something better...
let's hope more follow
They already have this, this makes me wonder was the leak intentional to send the opposition off course?
Containers can use the same base image for the OS.
This lawsuit is about a simple website hosting nothing but links - the ones hosting the actual tool (GitHub) were not even involved.
This is great, I got Deoxys.

Roughly how many Pokemon are too big in either height or weight to match that of a human?
Something I've often pondered: what about push notifications? Aren't their contents floating around in your phone in plain text?

I've thought about it since I used to use https://www.pushbullet.com/ (a great app, by the way) to show my mobile push notifications on my desktop. Really convenient, but a bit worrisome that an app can read these notifications in the first place!

I'm aware that you can change the notifications to not show their contents, which may resolve this issue, but (a) I imagine they're still being _transmitted_ in full, and (b) most users don't do that, of course.

Anyone know the answer to this?
This is nuts, it even gets the plosive sounds on the mic right.
I did the same experiment and came to the same conclusion. There’s really nothing killer in Emacs that makes it a huge sell over just using vim which is a much better editor unless you just love Emacs lisp. Emacs also has some glaring issues - tramp being a major one. It’s slow and very unreliable.

Vim is much more in line with the Unix philosophy. It’s a great editor that can be extended with fzf, ripgrep, lsps, git etc. Emacs has three versions of every plugin and they’re all usually not as good as the thin vim wrapper around fzf etc. If you’re not editing and need email, mutt is a great email client. Irssi is a great chat client. Emacs is very much an all or nothing computing environment.

I am glad I tried Emacs though, because I did love which-key and ended up adding it to my Vim config. And Emacs is slightly easier to quit?

ADVICE: Try both Emacs and Vim vanilla before you do anything else. Downloading a "distro" is really doing yourself a disservice by not showing you just how much either can do without the chrome. And for the love of RMS DON'T USE VSCODE.
The most common plastic surgeries are the same for both men and women, double eye lid, nose, chin/jaw, wrinkle removals, etc.

The Kpop look is a very asian sense of beauty different from western norms.
> but objectively SF is actually just average or less.

Did you look at your own source? SF is 37 out of 100 for violent crime. That's comfortably above average, not "average or less"
I believe the point is that peoples alternative theories of the issue being due to homelessness are the political ones. So by calling those people out, the commenter is opening themself up to political discussion.
I have to imagine there's some sort of requirement to continue receiving the allowance, otherwise isn't this just giving them $450 to spend on more anime figurines?
You think you're being clever but you're just unwittingly being true. SF problems existed well before the case of Bob Lee and will persist - with the help of people like you - well after. Whether or not this particular case is part of them we'll soon see, but either way the problems are absolutely real and obvious to anyone not working very hard to not see them.
Interestingly 42% of folks in EU that have signed up for the site actually don't want Large Language Models to answer any questions about them. So you're not alone in thinking maybe it's not good to be encoded. :)
Is trust. From Self-Sovereign Identity [1] are some essays:

- The Domains of Identity

Kaliya “Identity Woman” Young

http://identitywoman.net/domains-of-identity

- New Hope for Digital Identity

Doc Searls

https://www.linuxjournal.com/content/new-hope-digital-identi...

- The Architecture of Identity Systems

Phil Windley

https://www.windley.com/archives/2020/09/the_architecture_of...

- Three Dimensions of Identity

Jason Law and Daniel Hardman

https://medium.com/evernym/three-dimensions-of-identity-bc06...

- Meta-Platforms and Cooperative Network-of-Network Effects

Dr. Sam Smith

https://medium.com/selfrule/meta-platforms-and-cooperative-n...

- Verifiable Credentials Aren’t Credentials. They’re Containers.

Timothy Ruff

https://rufftimo.medium.com/verifiable-credentials-arent-cre...

- The Seven Deadly Sins of Customer Relationships

Jamie Smith

http://evernym.com/seven-sins

[1] Preukschat, A. Drummond, R. Manning. 2021.
For some time I think about using Rust, but in a cut down manner. Ignore Cargo and most of its stdlib. Not to use traits. Allow myself to use unsafe once in a while. Basically a subset of Rust that would be just safer-C. I wonder if that would be effective for me. Maybe even compile times would be acceptable. I guess, I must just try.

I am one of those that tried Rust, but guess back to C for my own projects. It's usually that I like to write smaller utilities and many quirks of C are not as painful. I like to write things that do not use dynamically allocated memory for example. Also plethora of available alternative C compilers for example something using QBE gives me a nice warm feeling. Yes, it is not all technical for me.
It would simply be a connotation if Twitter's own documentation on what that tag means didn't explicitly state that the tag means that the source's editorial process may be influenced by the government organizations funding them. That's not the case for any of the current organizations that have gotten that tag.
> Constant theft really weighs on the psyche- needing to worry about everywhere you leave your bike locked or park your car is a burden.

This was my experience living in Chicago. While violent crime was much higher than on the West Coast, it was highly localized and it remained true that if you didn’t go looking for trouble, it usually wouldn’t find you. There is affordable housing and the social safety net hasn’t completely collapsed so there are many fewer cases of out of control mentally ill folks on the streets.

Meanwhile, petty property crime felt like it was much lower. Car break-ins definitely happened but it was not at all endemic like it seems to be in LA or SF. Although I’ve heard this has changed if you own a Hyundai or Kia due to a security vulnerability in many of those cars permitting easy hot-wiring. The new security patches rolling out will fix that problem, I hope.
I completely agree Re: NGOs, but at least Carnegie put up resources for libraries without getting anything back specifically (possibly political good will, but not equity in anything).

Does World Bank and IMF want to help developing countries to help others prosper or to grab resources and power from those building it?
Depends on what your baseline is though. You are perhaps feeling safe because you're used to SF.
Indeed. I mean, once they couldn't get their hands on ZIRP anymore the withdrawal symptoms were pretty violent.
You've never said something off color to get a rise from someone? I've said some terrible things but am largely a good person. No one is perfect.
I'm not the OP, but I do have a request here too.

Disclaimer: I haven't built this yet (primarily because it's too hard today).

I want to build self-hostable servers, to give our customers the option of privacy and easier compliance.

In that arrangement, there'd be:

- Our main / central server, for regular SaaS customers. It also provides public assets ("knowledge bases" in this case, but it could be anything - even just licensing info) that all signed-in users have access to. This would be the iDP.

- Many self-hosted clones of our central server, per customer

Because the central server has the most up-to-date shareable assets, which might be ahead of any upgrade schedule a self-hosted customer has, they'd want their signed in employees to have transparent access to those latest ones too. I.e. without the extra friction of additional sign-in.

tl;dr the ability to offer our customers an easy self-hosted option of our Supabase platform (with limited federated access to central data) is highly desirable, now that even SMEs request better infosec. Doing it all inside a Supabase Docker - rather than mixing in Okta - is what makes it maintainable and easy to share.

--- EDIT ---

This use-case could be written more simply:

- There's a platform/app server (built on Supabase). Customers can optionally self-host it for their business.

- There's a data server (also built on Supabase, but not self-hosted), that provides shareable assets, even to self-hosted servers.

My goal is that it's _seamless_ for self-hosted users to access the data server.

So the data server would need to be an iDP.

My preference for Supabase to do this (instead of Okta), is because offering a self-hosting option is currently an intimidating maintenance burden, so fewer moving parts (no Okta) is desirable.
Just because a person was arrested doesn't mean that they did it. Let's wait for the trial and verdict.
No problem man. I don't know if you remember, but you helped us add Codehike to our documentation some time back!
What does "SF crime" have to do with the content that is expected on hackernews?
It's also possible to configure GNU readline on your system to use vi keys. See https://vim.fandom.com/wiki/Use_vi_shortcuts_in_terminal

Put this in ~/.inputrc

set editing-mode vi
set keymap vi-command
~25% of the murders in the US are already committed without guns, so even if you removed gun crime outright and no one decided to commit the same crime with a different weapon, the US would still have ~2x the murder rate of Europe. Not that this is a case against gun control, as we're still (very theoretically) saving ~15,000 lives a year. But it does suggest that there is a cause for the differing rates that is not related to guns.
https://hub.jhu.edu/2022/05/02/highest-number-of-gun-related...

This is from the anti-gun John Hopkins University itself, and they report that the highest amounts of gun-related crimes happen to black people, especially black males. Even if this is including police encounters, the number is still overwhelmingly black-on-black violence.

Of course, though, they decided to go with percentages instead of totals, when comparing states, because it benefits their narrative. Of course way less populated states will have a comparatively higher ratio of gun-related crime, especially when they allow permitless carry and have stand-your-ground laws. Defensive gun use will sway the percentage to a higher degree than gang shootings in NYC will, if we're going per-capita. I personally have lived in a permitless-carry state, in probably the third biggest city for 3 years, and I haven't heard a single gunshot. Even including police. Yes, that's anecdotal, so feel free to discount it. But I have firsthand experience in the place the media tries so hard to paint as a battleground. I feel very safe, even knowing I'm walking past at least one person concealed-carrying every time I go in a store.

The CDC took down a study showing an incredible number of estimated defensive gun use situations nationwide a little while back because some anti-gun foundation complained that it was too beneficial to the pro-2A movement. You may be able to find it online still.

Something I find interesting: using the FBI's "Crime Data Explorer" online tool, if I use California and Wyoming (as the example JHU picked as a permitless-carry warzone), it's pretty much the same top offenses and weapons used (top being bladed weapons). And murder is reported as 0 in Wyoming, as well as negligent manslaughter. Clearly not the crazy warzone they want you to think it is. All the same crimes are committed in both Cali and Wyoming primarily with blades, while Wyoming is very gun-friendly. And the top crimes committed via the top weapons are all crimes that aren't solved by banning guns anyways. And honestly, I'd rather be in a gunfight than a knife fight. Those get messy and bloody quick. Nobody really walks away from a knife fight. It's commonly said that "one dies on the scene, and the other dies in the hospital if they make it there."
> The EPA has suggested they will hold companies liable in the future.

The EPA can suggest all it wants. Holding one entity liable for the actions of an entirely different entity beyond the control of the former's is asinine, and I can guarantee you these automakers will gladly sic their armies of lawyers at a Supreme-Court-bound case and/or their armies of lobbyists at legislatively castrating the EPA if the EPA made any such attempt.

On top of that, the EPA is virtually irrelevant for EVs, and yet EVs are just as locked down (if not moreso), so I don't buy the "EPA might punish us" argument for that reason, too.
> unimaginative

You caught me; I was being hyperbolic for effect. Perhaps you've heard of it? Anyhow, I can imagine sociopaths.

> Justify to whom?

To society, which has a duty of care toward all children? To her children once they are adults? And normally I'd say, "to herself", but see the previous bit about sociopaths.

> have much higher odds

Oh? You have statistics on this? Where a certain amount of money makes up for a parent in prison? A parent who was a notorious criminal who had the kids knowing she was likely to abandon them? I look forward to seeing that. There must have been some very detailed studies.
If you search on HN and on Github there are a few Apple Notes exporting things people have built.
I'm not aware of someone doing this with a knife

Guns are clearly more deadly than knives, so I am not intending to equate them, but mass casualty knife attacks also happen.

10 dead, 15 hospitalized in Canada mass stabbing attacks, police say:

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/canada-stabbing-saskatchewan-de...

Six people were killed and 14 injured after a knife-wielding man stabbed passersby on a pedestrian shopping street in the eastern Chinese city of Anqing:

https://www.cnn.com/2021/06/09/china/china-knife-attacks-mic...

At least 15 killed, dozens injured in knifing near Tokyo

https://www.jacksonville.com/story/news/nation-world/2016/07...
> Couple that with police not really being able to be tough on degenerate hood youths and voila

Police should terrorize anyone you don't like. Awesome system you're proposing.
Dorms are pretty unique. A bunch of people same age, going through same experience, in a shared living space. I'd be interested in how this is replicated in a medium-sized city.
Have you considered that the media has jumped to a framing of tech-on-tech crime at the behest of the powerful Big Homeless lobby? When was the last time you saw anyone but a homeless person sleeping in newspapers.