skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One good thing would be to show some details without needing to open the dev tools. Lots of people use mobile devices, especially when reading the channels you are likely to market this on.
“I hope nobody finds out about my cool project I’ve worked hard on said nobody ever.
Well without any substantiating evidence it should have been removed - how were the mods supposed to know it was a lucky guess?
Uber for printers might work if it is
not a stranger. Like a community thing. Print to a neighbours PC. Most of what I print is not confidential at time of print (it will be once I fill in the form).
Real estate has very very sticky prices when it comes to down markets, because those who hold real estate have every reason to believe that their speculation on ever-increasing prices will be well rewarded.

San Francisco in particular has done everything it can to reward speculation and higher prices by opposing development, thereby greatly enriching those in real estate.

Weathering one to two years of missed rent might be very well worth what they can get on the other side. In anti-development areas like San Francisco, the profits from real estate appreciation are one of the most important aspects of the financial side of the property, and rents often take a back seat.
The first is only hundreds of thousands, starting with anatomically modern humans and not all of our precursors who lived for millions of years before that.

Though that may not change much -- depending on your estimates, Neanderthals probably spanned 3-30 billion person-years, as little as 0.1% of modern humans. All human precursors (5-10My worth) might be margin of error on the modern humans' totals.

On the other end of things, if we plateau at around 10 billion humans, it will only take about 75 years to accumulate the next third (well, quarter) of human existence.
Every municipality in the bay wants it “somewhere else”, that’s why municipalities are losing discretion to say No.
I think some billionaire doomsday hideaways would be pretty amazing.
A camera is a tool for rendering light on a medium. That medium could be a sensor. Rendered light can tell you a lot about what the medium is facing, but you can pack a lot more sensors than cameras on to a spacecraft. Especially on the parts that aren't illuminated. Besides, you need a big sensor on a camera to capture anything in low light without a lot of expensive processing, and that means you need shielding and cooling because they get hot and don't do well in all that radiation.

So sure. You could put huge chips in hot boxes with delicate glass all over the craft. Or could you wire in a bundle of little sensors that tell you stuff you'd never get from light.
It looks overly complicated compared to other logging libraries. There's too much going on and there are concepts that you need to understand to grasp how the API works before being able to use it.

The front page has "everything is configurable", but that doesn't mean much to me since lots of loggers are also configurable.

I actually don't know why I would need or want a global store for logs. Usually shipping logs goes to a third party via something like fluentd, unless I'm missing something here.

Maybe first understand what problems people are encountering and think about how your library addresses that and convey that on the front page as a start?

I can tell you put a lot of love into it, and hope you solve your marketing issues!

I've also written my own logging library with a fluid API that does what I feel are common use-cases:

- standard logging levels

- ability to record metadata

- ability to ingest errors

- flexible hooks that allow you to add in your own functionality

- is meant to be used with your existing loggers (including console.log) and can easily swap to another logger library (like yours if support was implemented)

https://github.com/theogravity/loglayer

I built it because my workplace was having the issues mentioned at the top of my library and we now use it everywhere at work because of the consistency it provides and the ability to swap out the underlying logging libraries easily.

For example, we use pino and roarr logging libraries between our services, and our devs don't interact with them directly, they use loglayer instead which uses them under the hood.

We've had some employees leave the company over time and have told me they use it in their workplace too, so I think part of it is get it popular at your job and hope it can spread to others through word of mouth.
They're creating their own problems. Our family simply doesn't purchase food items that have specific allergens, or that has the potential for cross contamination with them.
I'll see it when I believe it.
There was a recent discussion on HN about this https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2023/03/11/upshot/office... ,
but yes. Basically older buildings can work (though the conversions are still expensive and tend to assume luxury apartments) but it's a lot harder with newer skyscrapers.
James Cameron and Peter Jackson were pushing high frame rate but critics absolutely hate it so I don't think it's going to happen.
Why would you open source it if you don't want people to use it?
Yeah, if it walks like a duck ...
Perhaps, unless those fancy cameras improve targeting capabilities in a meaningful way
It is important to recognize the distinction between money and wealth, which is often overlooked in American culture. The consistent high rankings of European countries on the lists of "happiest places to live" can be attributed, in part, to their approach in curbing corporate influence.
The key is to figure out what features of our history are critical and which are accidental when it comes to intelligence. Seeing as our access to the outside world, and even our own body, is mediated by way of electrical impulses that conceptually come apart from our body suggests that embodiment is not crucial.
Thanks! Macroexpanded:

Recursive Islands and Lakes - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30263137 - Feb 2022 (1 comment)

Recursive Islands and Lakes - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23504158 - June 2020 (2 comments)

An Island on a Lake on an Island on a Lake on an Island - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9104777 - Feb 2015 (2 comments)

An Island within a Lake on an Island within a Lake on an Island (2011) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7902628 - June 2014 (8 comments)

Largest island in a lake on an island in a lake on an island - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6154898 - Aug 2013 (5 comments)

Two islands in a lake on an island in a lake - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2317624 - March 2011 (1 comment)

Islands in lakes in islands in lakes ... - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1580779 - Aug 2010 (56 comments)
> But it regurgitates Stackoverflow with sub 100% accuracy, and then you need to spend time investigating in what went wrong/trying to fix it

Since it is bespoke boilerplate, it isn't "just" documentation or Stackoverflow. Take this example, I gave it a library, I gave it custom names for everything, and the result is pretty time-saving:

Prompt:

Create html using the bootstrap 5 library, create form with a fieldset (title: "Filter") inside with the following select option/label groups:
- Department
- Year
- Invoice Source
- Invoice Destination

Then two inputs/labels for start date and end date, and a submit button. Only include one example in each of the select options and no page boilerplate.

Result:

<form>
<fieldset>
<legend>Filter</legend>
<div class="mb-3">
<label for="department" class="form-label">Department</label>
<select class="form-select" id="department">
<option selected>Choose department</option>
<option value="1">Sales</option>
</select>
</div>
<div class="mb-3">
<label for="year" class="form-label">Year</label>
<select class="form-select" id="year">
<option selected>Choose year</option>
<option value="2022">2022</option>
</select>
</div>
<div class="mb-3">
<label for="source" class="form-label">Invoice Source</label>
<select class="form-select" id="source">
<option selected>Choose source</option>
<option value="1">Email</option>
</select>
</div>
<div class="mb-3">
<label for="destination" class="form-label">Invoice Destination</label>
<select class="form-select" id="destination">
<option selected>Choose destination</option>
<option value="1">Customer</option>
</select>
</div>
<div class="row">
<div class="col-md-6">
<label for="start-date" class="form-label">Start Date</label>
<input type="date" class="form-control" id="start-date">
</div>
<div class="col-md-6">
<label for="end-date" class="form-label">End Date</label>
<input type="date" class="form-control" id="end-date">
</div>
</div>
<div class="d-grid mt-3">
<button type="submit" class="btn btn-primary">Filter</button>
</div>
</fieldset>
</form>
Fred Beckey[1] was still climbing mountains, and still going to the extent of traveling to other countries to try to be the first to ascend certain summits via certain routes, well into his late 80's and early 90's. Folk can surprise you, and the type of clemency suggested by the person you're responding to should, IMO, be entirely circumstantial rather than just limited to an age cutoff.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fred_Beckey
They're commodities. People trade in commodities millions of times a day, thats what you're describing. But unless it's possible to cash out into fiat they are completely worthless.

It's sad to see what has happened to crypto. So many scams and people using it as an investment opportunity. It will obviously never be able to replace fiat in it's current conception.
For about a 63 cent stamp and a 5 cent security envelope you can send about $8000 or so of effectively untraceable hundred dollar bills with the USPS.
> we're trying to make sure going back to the office isn't a REQUIREMENT but a luxury

There are multiple equilibria. I like hybrid work. That doesn’t mean others shouldn’t be allowed to require office time. The market will work this out in tech; employees have bargaining power.
What's the current DJI Android compatibility?
The Inspire has never been intended to fly with goggles. It has a dedicated "pilot view" FPV camera, but in normal usage it's typically operated by a crew of two, a pilot flying line-of-sight and/or via FPV camera and a dedicated main camera operator, both using similar/identical remote controllers with a display attached (this is typically either a large tablet or a dedicated "proper" camera monitor).
I'm not sure it's that simple. The problem is you can't have the system act intelligently[0] on the data at all. If it is allowed to act intelligently on the data then it can be instructed via the data. You could probably get close by training it with a privilege/authority bit but there will always be ways to break out. As far as I am aware there are no machine learning models that generalize with 100% accuracy, in fact they are deliberately made less accurate over training data in order have better generalization[1]. So the only way to defend against prompt injection is to not allow the system to perform actions it's learned and to only act on the data in ways it was explicitly programmed. At which point, what's the point of using a LLM in the first place?

0: I'm using "intelligently" here to mean doing something the system learned to do rather than being explicitly programmed to do.

1: My knowledge could be outdated or wrong here, please correct me if so.
Good idea to learn useful skills. Just two caveats:

1) This can easily become cheap labor for outside companies, like book publishers, in this case. Books with many reviews sell better than books with none, I've been told. Any self-published author will receive unsolicited email offering to review their books.

2) With respect to "rehabilitation": a substantial number of prison inmates have psychopathic traits [1]. That's not to say they're unemployable; it may even be an asset in some professions [2] /s

[1] https://www.apa.org/monitor/2022/03/ce-corner-psychopathy

[2] https://www.amazon.com/Snakes-Suits-When-Psychopaths-Work-eb...?
Most employers don't own any real estate at all... they lease it. It's extremely uncommon for companies not directly in the business of Real Estate to own their own buildings... there's probably some single digit % of office space owned by the company occupying it.

There may be an incentive for executives tied to local real estate, though. e.g. owning a home in the Bay Area, and seeing it get devalued as everyone is moving away. Residential prices have been falling in the Bay Area... but then NYC has been pretty stable and there's still an urge for BTO there among the banks. Finance is much more relationship driven than Tech, though.
Show HN: TYON, a Simple JSON Alternative
TYON (typed object notation) is my attempt to address the main frustrations I have with JSON.

1. Key repetition - you can specify the key names once at the start of a list or map, instead of on each object separately.

2. Escaping strings - everything in a string is literal except for " which is escaped as "". This makes writing regexes and multiline text easier without introducing a bunch of different string styles or excess escaping, which I am not a fan of.

3. While not nearly as important as the first two to me, I did reduce symbol clutter when possible. Files are implicitly maps, keys don't require quotes in most cases, and you don't need commas between items.

4. Decoupling syntax and data formats - TYON has recommended formats for interoperability, but none of these are part of the core spec, so tools are equally welcome to just treat everything as a string.

The linked repo contains the spec and a cli app that provides formatting, validation, and conversion to JSON.
PBS is pro-establishment, not pro-government. Those are two different things in the US- the former is an ambiguous grouping of like-minded people who want the US to continue to be successful (through education, research, business), but also believe it's possible to criticize the government's policies. NPR and PBS trend liberal because the establishment is liberal-centrist.
I didn't realize this until I had kids and my sleep became constantly disturbed, but the only times I'm consciously aware of my dreams are when I'm awoken during the dream. If I am given the chance to have a peaceful night, then it's just an instantaneous time shift from falling asleep to awake with nothing in-between.

So I could see how one of these types of devices could be handy to gently bring the consciousness out of deep sleep.
> whom would they sell this real estate in a tanking, high-interest rate market, exactly

Anyone with the political connections to get a residential conversion approved. The wealthy elite are uniquely positioned to profit from this in a civically inactive and politically insular city like San Francisco.
That explains the high incidence of sexual assault in impoverished communities.

"Your honor, I was so broke that I raped someone"
This is a class too big for that, you're better off with a Mavic or even a Mini for lower cost, better stealth and simpler one-man operation.
Thanks for correcting me. Looking now I was thinking of the other diseases boars can carry, which still require testing meat or preparation before consumption.
But the AI can transmit from good enough computer A to good enough computer B.

We will make it that way eventually. But we will make us that way eventually too, via full body transplant or something like Altered Carbon.

So no big difference indeed. Its just technology level for different entities. People are scared of AI, I would be basically equally scared if some psycopath can achive such transendence.
VISA provides more services than transaction verification. Should the exchanges be included in the Ethereum energy footprint?
The most interesting phenomena tied to this to me are various unconscious/semi-conscious states like sleep or anesthesia. Clearly we have the ability to induce these using simple chemicals. Also from medical data we know what happens when brains are damaged or altered.
Naive question: How do you deter thieves who would pose as legit customers, but instead redistribute the library?
From 2012: https://www.wired.com/2012/08/nasa-patch/

This has likely changed, especially after this most recent update, but:

> "The process took four days"

> "On the first day of the software update, the team deployed a temporary version of the new software to the rover's primary computer. This version was only held in RAM so that the computer would revert back to the previous version when it restarted. This gave the team a chance to make sure everything was functioning properly. On the second day the team deployed a more permanent version of the update to the computer's file system. On the third day they deployed the temporary version to the backup computer and on the fourth day they deployed the permanent version to the backup computer."

> "every interaction takes about 30 minutes: 14 minutes to send a signal to the rover in space, 14 minutes to get a response"

> "it only took a few minutes for the software to actually install"

---

On the hardware: https://venturebeat.com/business/sending-a-software-update-t...

> "Curiosity Rover is powered by a pair of computers built by BAE Systems. These RAD750 computers use a 10-year-old IBM PowerPC microprocessor running at 132 megahertz. It has just 120 megabytes of random access memory... doesn’t have enough memory for both the landing and surface missions"

NASA have been using RAD750s since 2005, most recently on JWST. BAE has a successor in the RAD510, but it looks like NASA are switching from PowerPC to RISC-V with the SiFive X280: https://www.talospace.com/2022/09/the-rad750s-successor-look...
> those who hold real estate have every reason to believe that their speculation on ever-increasing prices will be well rewarded

They’re also leveraged. Renting at a lower rate threatens insolvency.
If anything that reflects poorly on the modern perspective.

What different request would a man make today?
> A 1st party cookie for tracking a session that stays on the site doesn't need consent/popups. All cookie laws, including GDPR and CCPA, allow essential first-party cookies to be exempt from collecting user consent before performing their actions

I'd love to hear some legal or DPA opinion on this.
From what I know, per the ePrivacy Directive in the version from 2009, any access or storage to information on the end user's device needs consent unless that access/storage is strictly necessary for a service explicitly requested by the user. This is known as the “cookie law”, but is not technology-specific and will also apply to equivalent client-side approaches such as LocalStorage, tracking IDs in URLs, or fingerprinting. The consent requirement is also independent of the question of whether the stored information qualifies as personal data.

The GDPR didn't change anything with these rules. It only changed the definition of consent, invalidating “implied consent” approaches like “by continuing to use this site, you consent to …”. Consent means opt-in. Consent must be easy to decline and withdraw, and users must understand what precisely they are consenting to. This has led to a decrease in the percentage of people who consent to the storage of analytics IDs.

So the question is whether we can be considered as a strictly necessary for a service
Some accents don't distinguish those two vowels in unstressed positions.
seems vaguely like McCornick relaxations? https://optimization.cbe.cornell.edu/index.php?title=McCormi...
> Certainly would take a lot it seems to drain it to 0% before the sun came up.

It depends.

Different types of batteries have different recommended levels of discharge. Acid batteries should not be discharged more than 50%, while lithium batteries can be discharged up to 80-90%. The Blue Ion 2.0 lithium battery is the best one available, as it can be discharged up to 100%.
So did earlier articles about the subject before we found out who actually killed him.

It's OK to not know what happened, and to wait to find out.
At the risk of going down a rabbit hole for no real reason, I don't use tiktok but when I speak to those that do I've not yet heard this softcore porn/sex worker thing.

For example, in my mind, not all ASMR content might lead to sexualized recommendations, but a girl in a bikini top with cat ears doing ASMR might generate both recommendations for ASMR and other more cam-girl like content. So I guess my question is, when you're starting off in tiktok seeing cooking videos, do you trend towards ones that feature 'sexier' hosts? They might not be sex workers to you, but they might be making tiktok think you're interested.

Also, what does tiktok know about you to start? What info do you have to give it to start an account?
Potato computer was cooler

Heh
The 2nd part of the CVS section was funny too "[...] This experience is why Linus dislikes CVS and for years refused to use any version control beyond uploading tar balls to FTP sites."

It's deadpan humor in written form.
Are you concerned that the prisoners would think of escape only after reading said book? I think you'd be able to spot the deception the first time an inmate asked for a poster of Rita Hayworth.
Pretty sure FTX was not a US corporation and catered to non-US customers. FTX.us, which was a minor branch that catered to US customers, was thought to be relatively solvent but ultimately collapsed like most things associated with FTX. Not saying that the SEC would have prevented anything in the fallout, but blaming them for failing to regulate seems somewhat incorrect.

Though, I am unclear why FTX filed bankruptcy in Delaware. Someone please correct me if I'm wrong.
Looks awesome but the fact they copied the same webdesign style of Apple puts me off. Why not come up with their own?
The Murdoch Succession
Recommendation: once you do grok it, see if you can update the intro on the Wikipedia article to help others out :)
I'm sorry if you are genuinely trying to participate in good faith; your comments are really not making sense to me.

> The list says “Digital Currency Address”, not software,

I don't understand what you're saying here. The addresses in question are simply the addresses which pointed to copies of the EVM bytecode in question at the time the letter was written. There are many more now of course.

If they instead used a URL (and a checksum for verification), do you then acknowledge that the sanction is against a document? What's the difference? An ethereum address (in the case of a deployed contract) simply points at a piece of software that can be run in a verifiable way. Just like a URL+checksum.

> they don’t care about how the code works, only that it was involved in illegal activities.

They have taken no action against anybody whom they purport to have engaged in illegal activities. If they did, they'd at least gain some credibility in the minds of the larger legal profession. As it stands, this particular sanction is making nobody happy.

> There’s nothing in there which says you couldn’t run your own copy with different addresses

The FAQ says, "While engaging in any transaction with Tornado Cash or its blocked property or interests in property is prohibited for U.S. persons..."

I agree with the EFF's concern here that this appears to mean that indeed you'd run afoul of the law is you ran your own copy with different addresses.

And if you're right, and that all the redeploys of the contract are completely legal and fine for use now, isn't that even _more_ capricious? What makes those OK, but the above addresses not OK? If someone from NK tumbles a single penny through a contract, does that suddenly make the address in question illegal, while all other identical deployments of the contract are not illegal?

The whole thing is just totally unserious.
It's a pretty logical thing for anyone with a stable income to do.
Surprisingly, thats actually France.