skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The way we incarcerate creates criminals for life, so it seems cheaper to fix that first.
Nothing has ever come as close to being such a universal default choice, but the TP-Link Archer C7 has been a pretty reliable choice for many years: the hardware's reasonably priced for its capabilities and all revisions are based on similar Qualcomm-Atheros chipsets so you don't have to worry about getting screwed with a bait and switch to some Broadcom crap that doesn't play nice with open source. It's still not bad as a secondary AP.
Yet starlink is available where broadband sometimes isn't, so the insensible dreams seem to be coming from those who expect broadband to be deployed even in the most remote parts of the world (not necessarily talking about the place you mentioned, but I certainly wouldn't expect broadband in places like a remote cabin in the woods here in Quebec, or in a lake hunting station).

Who cares if Elon is beyond this? I remember thinking how ridiculous it was that everything he did was overhyped and treated as the next revolution. But in a lot of ways discarding an amazing technology like starlink and being against it to own the musk is somehow even weirder to me. It's such a profoundly... online (terminally online perhaps?) outlook at things.

Like some people are unironically not buying Tesla's and openly saying that they went for a car they liked less just because the guy is a clown on twitter. Reminds me of conservatives who spite themselves just to own the libs in a weirdly self defeating way
Small scale stuff but I've wanted context sensitive snippets in my editor for a while now and i was able to make it work recently with treesitter and ultisnips in neovim.
That almost exists with facebook except your idea is more strict with identity verification for all accounts and instead of anonymity facebook instead lets you use your real name or a pseudonym.
> The spam folder is not a dump of true positives.

That's exactly what it should be. If somebody sends me an email, it should arrive somewhere that I can see. If that means needing tiers of spam folders, each one spammier than the last, then so be it.
I mean he is fairly progressive for a former lumberjack.
I have tried a number of times to connect a phone with broken/dead screen. Touch and audio works.

I have probably managed to enter pin and login but clicking 'Allow usb debugging' checkbox when I run scrcpy is apparently impossible or may be I am missing from some other critical step.

Has someone done anything like that using this tool? It seems like a perfect use case.
if you have to ask, then it's time for you to switch.
GPT-4 with Browsing Available
Half of vinyl buyers in the U.S. don’t have a record player: study
Test ChatGPT 3.5 Turbo through Telegram
> I think that throwing more people in jail technically is a solution, but it's a very expensive one

It's not, compared to the costs of the crime. Tangible costs of crime are big enough, and the intangible costs are bigger still. Cost of imprisonment is really nothing compared to the economic and social damage done by repeat offenders.

There is also big heterogeneity in the cost of imprisonment. Places with high prison costs could just send their prisoners to places with low costs. The reason it is not happening is, I suspect, precisely to argue for reduction of imprisonment, based on its high cost.

> that does nothing to address the reason why people are committing crimes. There are many factors at play, and I won't pretend to know them all, but most people turn to crime out of despiration. Throwing people in jail for more minor offences and giving longer sentences will not make repeat offenders less desperate.

This is very much false, and in fact, it is honestly quite insulting to tens of millions of desperately poor Americans who'd never turn to crime, or, for that matter, to billions of people in foreign countries, who are much poorer than pretty much everyone in US.

Nobody in US is actually so desperately poor that they have no choice but to steal basics. Supermarkets here don't put bread behind locks, they put alcohol and Tide, because it's easy to pawn off on black market. Carjackers are not desperate for transportation. Urban shooters are not desperate for places to practice target shooting. Assholes setting sawzall against your catalytic converters are not starving contractors unable to land a job.

It boggles my mind to see people suggesting that crime in US committed out of desperation. This might be believable if we talked about crime in the slums of Lagos or Sao Paulo, but not about the types of crime and its perpetrators as it actually takes place in US. I grew in a place that was (and continues to be) much poorer than the American crime hot spots (or, really, almost entirety of the country), and crime was basically nonexistent.

> As a previous commenter said, the US has tried the "tough on crime" stance many times in its history (e.g. war on drugs, Bill Clinton), and while it is an effective strategy for easy results to report in time for your next campaign, the problem has not been solved, merely swept under the rug.

If the strategy effectively and persistently reduces crime, how is it not solving the problem?

> I personally am glad that the US is at least attempting to find a solution that addresses the root cause rather than the symptoms of crime. But I would agree that we have not found that effective solution yet.

With this attitude you'll keep searching forever, and always remain mystified as to what makes teenagers in some of the wealthiest and most full of opportunity places in the world so desperate that they are forced to steal cars at a gunpoint, only to joyride for a few hours and then abandon in a ditch. Is it hunger? Lack of shelter? We might never know.
The fund is already below their minimum requirement though and didn't actually have enough cash to cover SVB insured deposits when it failed. Amortizing over 20 years likely means tax payers will cover it if any more banks fail in the near future
Android has this feature for a long time. Share the QR code even with iPhone users. And it will add them to the wifi
No reason for those to be bulk emails. They’d just be customized per customer.
I think this article, that most here have probably read or heard about considering how popular it was on HN, explains why quite well! It is a very long article though (which is awesome, imo!). The whole thing is an incredible primer on GPS .
The issue isn't that the loans are likely to default, it's that the present value of those loans has gone way down as even short term securities have higher interest rates now. If you need to sell those loans you'll take a large haircut on them.
> There is a reason that tech salaries in Canada are much less than the States

And not everyone wants to make as much money as they can, while dealing with uncertainty.
This was in the original comment:

> Honest question: Is there any reason to not just blacklist all emails from TLDs that aren't the Big Four (.com, .net, .org, .gov) and country TLDs (eg: .co.uk, .jp, etc.)?
> effects on poorer countries

For what it's worth, I would predict these effects to be dramatically positive: because LLMs basically immediately counter the effects of being a non-native speaker of your business language, and because the relative change in economic productivity is far greater than the relative change an already-trained-and-fluent worker gets.

All of which is to say, it is reasonable to be concerned about political and economic change, but if your starting position is one of caring more about global solidarity than job loss in the richest countries, I think it's more likely that your concern should be in the direction of "how do I make sure this stays legal and cheaply available everywhere?", rather than the direction of regulation.
My 2014 Ford has a CD player (which we never use).
Can you share more about using scrcpy to install APKs that are unavailable for the device via Play?
Now ask yourself if that is not the case. Or I can tell you it is. The answer remains the same.
I don't browse 4chan anymore, not regularly, but they're still streamlined in some categories. They're still very gung-ho and high seas from what I've seen. I don't think 4chan has the cultural edge it once did, but I still think the community tends to be on the cutting edge just due to the anonymity, ephemerality, and the fact the site has always sat hard on being edgy. But maybe I'm wrong, I'm hardly a cultural analyst.

I guess I'd point to Automatic1111 (4channer) as my most recent high-profile exposure to something 4chan related. And Automatic1111's repo was the favored client, and one of the most rapidly developed programs I've ever seen.
Biden grants clemency to 31 drug offenders, rolls out rehabilitation plan
Most people don't even use input power regulators. 5V wall warts are dirt cheap due to USB charging and provide the exact voltage you need.

Why mess around with a 7805 when you already have a dozen 5V power supplies lying around the house?
You're limited to 300 users on Microsoft 365 Business Premium, anyone over this limit will be on Microsoft 365 Enterprise, which includes an Windows Enterprise license.
Sounds more fun than the current setup
I just kind of skimmed the post, but I know more than a few wantrepreneurs who don't seem to understand the importance of a great team and great execution. They think the steps to building a successful company are just "come up with a revolutionary idea" and "find cheap labor to turn that idea into a product".

This post may not be the most in depth thing in the world, but I'm sure there are plenty of people who could learn something from it.
Anecdotally, I have observed a lot more captchas on websites in the past year or so, and many are poorly implemented. Websites often don't validate your form until AFTER you've solved the captcha, so you spend 20s to fill out the captcha and submit the form just to learn that the username is taken - and you need to fill out ANOTHER captcha to try again.
A pretty petty penny
I know someone like you who had to leave. It sucks. Hope it works out for you. I don't understand how people like you are ignored when politicians support DACA, and similar programs, for people are in exactly the same situation as you, but came here illegally.

FWIW, I support those programs, but wish it included both legal and illegal immigrants.
I spend a lot of time listening to music, so I built my own music player for my large collection of MP3s. I'm not a big fan of streaming and could never find a player that did all the things I wanted, so I figured it'd be best to build my own using Web technologies. It's been fun adding each feature -- automatic playlists with intricate rules, some smart shuffle features, stats, tag management, displaying waveforms, syncing with my phone, etc. -- and I've learned a lot on the way. I've also fine-tuned the UX to my personal preference. It helps when you only have to worry about the exact set of features that you want!
That doesn't really make sense, though. If you need 5V, why use a 6.2V wall wart and a LDO instead of just using a 5V wall wart in the first place?
You would know if you read the previous sentence "send confirmation emails to parents when they make a booking:"

It should go without saying that confirmation emails of a user initiated booking is not spam, but let's just say it anyway
It loaded after about 5 mins for me, but runs extremely slow still, and seems less intuitive than the OP.
Advice is pretty much never one-size-fits-all. If it’s helpful to you, then it’s helpful to you. If not, or not at this stage in your life, then it’s not. You decide.
I don't have any problems getting functions to work or reading the docs to use APIs, so typescript isn't solving anything for me there.

I wouldn't mind using a very minimal amount of typescript, basically JS with proper Enums, typed function parameters, and return types, but there seems to be a ton of hurdles to jump just to get started with it.

If I was working for a company, I'd be happy to spend 6 months of their time learning how to use it properly, but I don't think I can justify it for myself right now, I don't have the time to be fighting with a code editor for weeks/months.
200m in all skills without botting? Don't you deeply regret all that time wasted?
I think that script is run manually - so its 17 seconds plus whatever time it takes to grind and tamp the coffee before brewing - thats the time it takes for him to walk from his desk to the coffee machine.
It hasn't, but this is a bad thing and it's right to call it a bad thing.
I mean, at least now the heater only has top burn power during the winter (I hope)
> No, the Second crime has not been disclosed, it's been with held from the defendant by the prosecutor.

There were two crimes identified upthread (did you lose context of the discussion, again?)

And, also, no, all 34 of the crimes Trump is charged with were disclosded by the prosecutor (I mean, there could be more in sealed indictments, but then, we wouldn't know that or their number if there were.)

> Imagine having to defend criminal charges, but you're not told of the crimes you've committed. Does that sound at all like a fair process, one that meets the US constitutional standards?

It doesn’t sound remotely relevant to reality.

> The equal application of law is what is at question too. Which other candidate needed to disclose their NDAs as campaign contributions?

No one has said Trump is required to do that. If your description is true (not my claim, yours), that the payment was lawful because it was Trump purchasing an agreement on behalf of the campaign, with hia own funds, which is he permitted to contribute in unlimited quantities as the candidate, then Trump would be required, as is any federal candidate, both the contribution of funds, and their expenditure (including the amount and purpose) in campaign disclosures. Every federal candidate is required to do that, for every NDA or other service purchased. Normally, campaign-related NDAs aren’t separate purchases as hush-money for past acts, though, they are parts of employment contracts for campaign-related work. Disclosing them isn’t much of a problem. The law is inconvenient for hush-money payments, but, again, that’s a bug, not a feature: it is not intended to conveniently accommodate them.

> You're wrong about extortion requiring violence

You are free to try to find a federal or state criminal statute that would be applicable to the event in question to support your argument, but, on top of using the worst source on the planet for reliable information, you again are failing to note that there are mant senses of extortion, but the one you specifically invoked upthread by claiming that asking for payment to keep quite about sex is a crimen is the narrow definition in criminal law, not the broader definition the word has in other contexts. Asking for money to keeo quiet about true, legal acts, for which the party involved has no prior legal secrecy requirement, is not a crime, extortion or otherwise.
This comment describes a moral judgement about consumerism, and maybe that’s perfectly reasonable, but it doesn’t relate to issues around the productive use of capital.
Ha, I gave away my vinyl records about 20 years ago. Recently picked up a Fugazi record just 'cause it looked cool. I no longer have a record player.
Or (x & (x-1)) and let the compiler figure that out.
Pretty neat - did you get the job?
Yes, my previous phone was a Samsung, and I dropped them because they no longer come with these two features. My current phone is a OnePlus (basically rebadged Oppo). I also considered the Moto G series, but their selection in Canada is awful.
Would polar coverage require satellites that move north to south from pole to pole?
My theory is that "nation" is so much synechdoche. That is, a symbol referring to the reality of a snapshot of a population.

The population sloshes about, a sea of people called a nation, but there is a continuous ebb and flow of greatness and depravity.

Continuity is the issue. A David begets a Solomon, and zenith takes a turn for nadir in Rehoboam.

Why? The struggle that made the David great is unknown to the Rehoboam. Decadence and collapse follow.

Wash, rinse, repeat.
> It turns out having the time or know-how to identify poorly managed banks is rare

The intended solution isn’t for you to vet your banks, it’s to not exceed the insurance cap. People appear to be willfully ignorant of this.

No, it’s not hard to stay under (cash sweeps and money markets exist). Yes, these products are actually beneficial and not just accounting tricks (cash sweep diversifies bank’s depositors as well, reducing systemic risk).
I didn't like the company culture but loved the engineering behind the scene. Awesome company.
https://archive.ph/8Pdlj
Crypto is fiat.
And game gold is closer to crypto than a bank. It isn't regulated the way money is: it isn't reversible, there are no tx fees ( or low tx fees if you count the risk of being banned), they are anonymous or pseudonymous,etc..
You may find it helpful to check how much power things actually use and what power actually costs where you are. I used to obsess over energy efficiency until I realized that all my machines were laptops that maxed out at like 40W running full bore and I'd spent hours saving like $0.10.
And it is peer-to-peer, so buy it from a friend.
> I've always used Linux because I want to keep my computer as similar to prod as possible.

Join the dark side. It's not that bad here.

My pitch to you is that if you want an environment similar to production you should be using a bastion server. iTerm2 is a nice piece of software and quite ergonomic.

As a selfish admin (never for corp), being on Linux potentially means you are a non typical environment which requires higher levels of support or unique support, supporting multiple environments is like supporting more edgecases. There are economies of scale for everyone when you use the environment that everyone else is using.

If you're working for a company and development on a MacBook is slow, that's the companies problem, if you're working for a company and your development environment is linux, while everyone else is on a MacBook, that's your problem (or at the very least, you can expect lower prioritization).

Also, you might think of a device as the operating system it is running, but I would encourage you to instead, think about it in terms of how you use it.

The mac keyboard and track-pad set the industry standard multiple times now (with some notable catastrophes) and is very satisfying to use in ways that other laptops aren't. So if you use your laptop as a laptop, the keyboard itself deserves some consideration greater than the operating system, IMHO.

I am on the last generation of mac that ran intel, and don't have problems running other environments, but I use servers in the cloud when I want proper linux.
This is like 10 years too late.
Jony Ive spent the past 4 years perfecting his typeface
I and an acquaintance got identical Onn i3/4gb laptops (clearanced for 100usd). They left theirs plugged in constantly while I used the mechanism above. Three months later, theirs was suffering from spicy pillow, bad enough to rip the screw holders for the case, while mine is ok so far. I think the mechanism above is reasonable for shady hardware like the Onn laptop but I hope your Lenovo might do better.
Sure but can you cite or estimate more accurate stats?
I read ~68% of officers do patrol, so as a decent approximation that's most of them.

I take your point about cities/areas/zipcodes/states. To me one pattern that keeps jumping out is that the South (LA, MS, GA, TN) has incredible levels of (gun) violence.

Ideally we could quote police officer injury and death rates, per-capita population, by region, by circumstances of incident.
> If anyone still kept uninsured money there, it's mostly on them.

It's been very difficult for small businesses to open accounts at other banks to move money to. The waiting list is very long, because business accounts require a lot of KYC.

And importantly, the moving out of uninsured deposits (by people who were fortuitous enough to have other accounts to move it to) actually caused the problems we see today.
No, the algorithm sets the market price, as in, the default price in the ui. The users influence the price.
Not using this tool, but actually to use this tool. My nexus device had a cracked screen like yours and I ended up running an android emulator to find where to blindly click to finally allow adb
Reminds me of when I logged into a gmail account I forgot about for like 13 years.

Google asked me to verify I'm a not a robot, so I did. Then it said I "couldn't be verified" anyway so I did it again, but it gave me like 20 questions in a row.

It said I once again "couldn't be verified" at the end of it (I clearly didn't fail) and I would need to verify my phone number and email. So ha! Got you there.

...But I did that, I verified both which was clicking links or entering authentication codes from multiple devices and multiple linked accounts. After running out of excuses it just eventually said something like "You cannot log in at this time," despite having completed every security challenge.

I absolutely didn't fail any, and if I had, it would have immediately kicked me out and stated so which has happened before on other computers in previous years for different accounts. I wasn't on any VPN and didn't have any abnormal operating system or other settings. This was either main stream, up to date Firefox or Chrome or both. It was on my main regular computer in the USA in a popular tech professional city.

I never got the password wrong while it asked me to log in or anything, which it did about 10 times. I got everything and all security questions correct on the first try without any level of failure in regular human time.

Absolutely nothing should be setting off major red flags... If they're not going to approve my login, they shouldn't have me dancing through hoops for hours. I passed every test and verified registered devices associated with my account and verified security emails sent to other accounts that it was indeed me. If I pass every security check, why do they get to still decide no after wasting hours of my time? Why not just reject me straight away?

It's like winning the lottery and jumping through every hoop to verify that I legitimately bought the ticket in a legitimate circumstance with absolutely my money and they keep going through a checklist of loopholes to not pay out. When I don't meet any of the loophole conditions that they're trying to stretch to meet, they just give up and say "No, you didn't win." Actually, that sounds like a recurring real major problem that actually happens in the US now that I think about it.
Wild. I wrote a "junior equity analyst" autonomous agent and this was the reply a couple of days ago "First Republic Bank's growth prospects may be limited by its narrow focus on high net worth clients, which may not provide sufficient diversification in the event of an economic downturn. Additionally, the bank's high cost structure and low efficiency ratio may make it vulnerable to margin compression and increased competition. Finally, the bank's exposure to the California real estate market may pose significant risks in the event of a housing market downturn. "
My argument: Accounts seem to be de facto fully protected anyway, or at least close enough. So making it official allows the FDIC to assess the proper rates for what they're actually insuring (which is necessarily super-linear due to increased variance). Anyone who wants to park lots of money without paying the FDIC insurance cost can buy Treasury bills/notes directly.
I’m sure 50% of record player buyers don’t own vinyl, so it evens out.

In micro-econ, these are called “ironically uncorrelated commodities”.
MLC LLM: Universal LLM Deployment with GPU Acceleration
Supported platforms include:

- Metal GPUs on iPhone and Intel/ARM MacBooks

- AMD and NVIDIA GPUs via Vulkan on Windows and Linux

- NVIDIA GPUs via CUDA on Windows and Linux

- WebGPU on browsers (through companion project WebLLM).