skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What if we did this only at stop lights? Like, have a small section of maybe 3-4 car lengths made. Whenever you stop, you charge a bit. Not sure if that would help much though.
"I didn’t pay enough attention to security"

Crypto is too hard, it should be offloaded to AI.
That would be as a counter intelligence purpose. Here the CIA wanted to befriend alqaeda. But not directly. So they went through an ally intelligence route.
Same. Especially when sold at $300; for that price you have better options.
As a Canadian, this is why I'm intimately invested in US politics. This is not a Canadian policy failure, but an American one that, due to our dependence on the US as our biggest ally and trading partner, Canada has to go along with
Don't blame this on CS, this is just Dunning-Kruger effect in action.
About Musk case, couldn't you simply gather enough people who were present and ask if this recording matches their recollection of what he said on that day? Just like most witness testimonies work.
Ideally into your sewage system, as they are now concentrated wastewater (although if you live in a developed region with centralized water treatment, there won't be that much waste in the water to begin with). RO systems designed for processing seawater have a much harder time of it, as their waste is ultra-salty brine which will kill any local marine ecosystems if you decide to just dump it back into the sea.
"If they wanted me to watch the documentary they shouldn't have started by forcing me to sit through a bunch of unenlightening establishing shots with the name of the studio, distributor, or director over them. After the third one I walked out. What's wrong with people? Someone went to the effort to research and produce a documentary and then somebody else erected an annoying barrier to watch it."

I'm being perhaps unnecessarily facetious, but is there really that big of a difference here? This is the publication's attempt (and one may debate how successful it was) to immerse the reader in a way that a traditional layout wouldn't.
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> Should both my service and Galactus have full, individual copies of this data structure?

Yes!

Maintaining that structure should be painful. Why? Because it's an exposed public API and there are ramifications to updating it that need to be thought out.

Further, it can be super easy to pollute that structure with information only relevant to the server or client.

Using something like JSON schema, openapi, or grpc/protobufs can make generating that second structure easy, but sharing it is something that has caused my org tremendous headaches.
While I agree with the thrust of your comment, I don't think that's a solution to tipping - the same dynamic would still exist, because it's effectively a form of differentiated pricing based on how much you can guilt each customer.
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I think rather the CIA did in fact recruit them.
There are two things being authenticated here. The server and the user. Passkeys authenticates the user. So there is nothing passkeys can do to prevent phishing of the type described which involves improper authentication of the server.
Pantographs for trucks has been shown in operation, and we've had trolley-busses forever - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_3P_S7pL7Yg

While it's unlikely to be adopted for cars, it seems a cheaper and more reasonable first step at electrification (though the USA can't even electrify its rail and that sits there and goes nowhere and is a minimal cost). Electrification of rail is something like $5m a track/mile - electrification of all rail in Los Angeles could be done for something in the low few billions. Add electric trucks for $20-50b more, and suddenly LA is much cleaner, and you've not touched a single car.
Use socket activation and run your service with PrivateNetwork=yes
I agree. It's been quite a while that every decision they made was on the worse side of things. It surprises me how regular it is. Especially since they have access to history of big wealthy corps, and big pockets.. but apparently not what it takes to correct course.
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Everything will be considered fake unless it is proven authentic.

How do we prove authentic? Same way we prove that a website we visit is authentic.
Every recording made will be signed/hashed and be able to validate of the public key of the recording device (every phone will have a key). White House, News Orgs, etc. all will use cameras with public keys so everyone can validate.
As soon as only one pixel or frequency changes, it will be invalid/fake.

In the end, all will be even more trustworthy than today (there will be some kind of signed/verification label on every video/audio/media that is original/valid).
The Fediverse and the at Protocol
I don't know how you got "no obligation to stay" out of that, when the message is that they (and everyone else) felt obligated to stay for general social reasons (social sticki-ness).
Compare to Trirail which now covers largely the same region, opened in 1995 with around twice as many riders (2.5 million). Last stats on the wiki are 4.5 million in 2019.
Apple, Google, and Microsoft are working together closely on passkeys.
Yes, you are right, you can destroy an electron with a positron, but then you destroy the positron too, so you have no information about "the energy of the electron".

To be more concrete, bmacho equation, E = mc^2 + q*6*10^23 J/e holds for every experiment, every theory (standard model, GR). It states that energy is equivalent to mass and charge.
It's a no win situation. People ignore independent creatives while consuming more established and popular media. Share your own work, people attack you. Meanwhile if you don't share your work, no one sees it.

Then you read articles whining about how hard it is to find interesting content and escape the prison of social media.

It's not because independent creators don't exist. But there are a lot of barriers to getting traction at all.

And if you try to even comment on the topic in a discussion of this sort, odds are good people will act like it is a nefarious plot to self promote. It's maddening.
This doesn’t seem unreasonable. Isn’t this already the case for politicians in the US? (Not related to deepfakes, just any public statement). Wouldn’t any legal matters defer to written contracts and TOS?
I tell my lawyer friends who are early in their careers that they should build a practice in this area. It's going to be HUGE.

My personal opinion is that in a legal court setting that the burden of proof of an audio or video recording being real should be with the party presenting the evidence. Court standards for provenance need to be met before any recordings can even be shown to a jury.
Pre-tipping is also getting out of hand. I was looking at doing a train dining experience in Colorado for my wife's birthday, and they automatically added in a 20% gratuity to your bill. At that point, it's not actually tipping, that's just a huge fee.
Obvious Chat GPT is obvious.
Most people receive a salary. They don't own their work. No different from the people who work at Disney studios.
Interesting. But correct me if I'm wrong, but don't they need to play catch-up with other chip makers? Won't firing people impede that?
> keeping the payments nearly similar to the year ago quarter's figures

Intel reduced their dividend by 65% for a total payout of ~$0.5B not $1.5B [1]. Shitty journalists hallucinate more often than chatGPT.

[1] https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/INTC/history?filter=div
Debunking the Dunning-Kruger Effect
Probably one of if not the most important technologies ever created.
Thank you for talking about your friend. As someone on the autism spectrum, I am worried about a future where most of the humans would become so used to ChatGPT-enhanced human responses, that they might find my broken approach of using language as being another bot response, or as coming from someone who happens to be an incompetent user of ChatGPT. I am not guessing which is worse, but to have your attempt at communicating being deemed suspicious does hurt.
> back in the day we (the US) were terrified that the CIA or the FBI, given too much liberty of information sharing, could mutate into a USSR-esque KGB, keeping an eye on foreign powers but also scanning for domestic political dissidence and connecting the dots between exterior and interior threats

Good thing that never happened. Unfounded fears
Think of it - renewable power is effectively "free" so even if giant Tesla coil lightning bolts arcing across the roadway lose half the energy they contain, using them to recharge capacitors in cars would look damn cool and therefore is obviously the correct solution.
I would imagine this is a large portion of it. I worked with multiple agencies in the post 9/11 world when I was a govie. We still had a lot of limits and oversight over certain projects. The varying title authorizations exist for a reason. The good sometimes comes with the bad, that dance is delicate.
What you say is completely true for a spherical team floating in a frictionless void.

The reality is that it is quite difficult to break products down into separate features then work on those features separately and in order.

Because of this, it's very easy for planning meetings to accidentally become "What did we work on last week? Will this still be done on time?"
It might have been flagged because it's unnecessarily verbose and reads like it was generated by GPT.
Google went public almost 2 decades ago, ads have always been their bread and butter. "MBA" on Hacker News at this point is just code for "Engineering leadership is greedy".
VR Cam caught some footage as SuperHeavy rocked SpaceX Starbase
Yes, because the US forced it as a condition for the new NAFTA. Very few changes between the two except crap like this.

I can't even imagine the mess it being retroactive would have caused.
I'm a lawyer. Lol at the other answers.

It definitely carries penalties for the attorney. Each US state has passed 'rules of professional conduct' that govern rules that apply to barred attorneys. Lying to a tribunal, or lying to your client, is illegal and you can be disbarred and fined for it.

Haven't read this case closely but it sounds to me like the attorneys said "it's possible these are deep fakes" and not "these are deepfakes." The former seems like a reasonable argument to make, but according to the judge, a flawed one.
perjury isn't looked to kindly on in the courts.
Correct. I'm saying that private insurance is good at insuring uncorrelated risks, like car wrecks, but usually, only the federal government can enable insuring correlated risks. Suggesting that mandatory liability insurance can a good policy alternative to regulation is correct, but if you are regulating something large enough with correlated risks, only the federal government can every really provide insurance. Banks pay FDIC insurance, and bank failures are usually covered by this, but it's pretty clear that the pool of money to save banks is backstopped by the federal government in case of a cascading failure.
Even for uncorrelated risk, if the payout event is bad enough, it can't be insured. For example, insurance on a nuclear plant is backstopped by the federal government, because no private insurer could ever really insure the worst case scenario.
Yeah, I went straight to their profile and found a thread that made sense. Even if they wanted a little money, the thankless work of being a hacker/dev/whatever on a highly anticipated project sucks and drove this guy to take a break. Good on him.
It's a replicaset at least, correct? Hopefully not standalone
> anything in the public domain prior to dec. 2021 remains in there.

It's still a retroactive extension for works from authors who died 50-70 years ago.
So I have started actively either saying no tip (on takeout orders) or actually taking my time (even muttering my thoughts) by pressing the "other amount" button and entering a very arbitrary but low amount. I am waiting for someone to ask me what I am doing so I can start my diatribe on "well I am not American so I don't get tipping. I thought pizza was X$ so what's with this. Aren't your employers paying your fair share? If not why aren't you revolting? Oh you are a family outfit?...". I have a whole tree of q and a prepared. I am sad no one has triggered the root!

The only downside is I avoid going to the same place again Incase they remember me and decide to spit in my food or worse!

By the way I will gladly pay more. I just don't want to be surprised by extra costs (not publicizing tax is another thing that irks me too)
Depending on the discipline, there are plenty of people with PhDs who are adjuncting for low wages. And for other disciplines, plenty of people with PhDs who work in industry. And plenty of people without PhDs who know enough to find errors in papers (I've found conclusion breaking errors in two so far).
Respectfully, I would disagree. If you leave loose change in a Parisian bar, the waiter will run after you on the street that you forgot your money. No-tip culture absolutaly can work, look at France and Japan, among many others. Still they are renowned for their restaurant culture.
Sounds like their security program needs to move to the nextgen too!
Yeah, I can't see why someone would choose this when you can get a Garmin forerunner 45 for $199 (or even cheaper as it's on sale right now) with better battery life and more features. The smartwatch market has categorically left casio behind and it'll be really hard to try to catch up now.
BTC used 123 TWh annually. [0]

Computers, data centers and networks consume about 10% of all the world energy. [1] 4 percent of websites are estimated to be porn [2] a single gaming computer costs about up to 1400 kWh annually. [3]

So the porn websites are about 3X bitcoin and BTC represents around 8.7m gaming computers.

[0]https://www.moneysupermarket.com/gas-and-electricity/feature...

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IT_energy_management#:~:text=S....

[2]https://www.statista.com/chart/16959/share-of-the-internet-t...

[3]https://computerinfobits.com/how-much-energy-do-gaming-compu....
And if that's too much of a hassle, develop front bumpers with large power contact pads that you literally press up against when parking - or put the inductive charger in the parking spaces instead of all the roads.
> It's about slowly building up knowledge.

In other words, if one doesn't care for the grind hip deep in the nuance for years, decades, even centuries, then don't look for a TikTok'ified revelation in science, and wait for the swing the fences headlines in the mainstream news. Flashes of leaps forward in science are exceedingly rare; we don't say "on the shoulders of giants" for nothing, those giants are the towering innumerable generations that came before us, it is utterly humbling to see how long basic technologies like mastering control of fire took to spread across the world [1].

I see this outsized appetite for the easy button in a lot of programmers as well. There comes a time when one will have to grind through small shavings of parsimoniously-parceled out pico packets of understanding to progress in one's engineering maturity evolution. Categorically denying that by demanding there is an easy-quick-simple way or the ones doing the grinding are somehow character deficient is to close off one possible way to grow. Our work is already challenging enough, so I'm always open to any way to grow myself, though YMMV and one could even do better closing off that avenue to grow for all I know.

Just to perform junior-level programming acceptably well takes a stupendous amount of grinding that most non-programmers cannot fathom doing themselves through interacting with software, though many will happily grind just as much if not more at other pursuits. I cannot for example, fathom watching so much sports that I can quote on-demand specific games and winning shots/goals on specific days by specific players. And yet, there is an NBA star who is a walking encyclopedia of every game they've ever played in their NBA career, who not only knows winning shots but from where on the court, who was covering them, the relative position of nearby players, who they were, etc. The amount of grind to get into the game so to speak are penny-ante table stakes compared to the grind the pros put in. There are more such personal eras of grinding to accomplish successive levels of mastery in these pursuits, and programming is no exception in my personal experience.

This isn't some personal character issue, it is a cognitive bias (or two or more depending upon how you look at it) causing us to overestimate what we can accomplish in the short term and underestimate what we can accomplish in the long term. Projection Bias [2] and Planning Fallacy [3] are my favorites to explain this effect.

[1] [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Control_of_fire_by_early_human... of fire by early humans - Wikipedia]]

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Projection_bias

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planning_fallacy
There's no one "stopping you" from robbing a person you've cornered in an alley, do you have the authority to rob them?
What software are you using? I'm guessing it's probably not Matrix.
Do you even gRPC/avro/thrift/IDL bro?

I know those aren’t the data structures you probably meant, but those are data structures that are commonly shared.

That’s different than a model though, which I think is really what OP is talking about.

There’s no problem in sharing a library but it is a model
which works best with a monolith or a monorepo (and obviously one language). You definitely DO NOT want multiple versions of your library kicking around.
How many tourists take the subway from Chinatown to Fisherman's Wharf? None, because it doesn't exist.

There's only one definition of "mass transit" that matters and it's the one you know CA can't deliver on.
Ask HN: Is there a license that forbids your code from being used to train AI?
Also, there are PR companies. They have their trolls and bots as well.
That isn't a law of nature. The device could easily have a tiny amount of actual ROM the sole purpose of which is to reflash the device, which would also be useful to recover from a bad flash.

And if you want to talk about security, the most secure thing is to make all of the storage easily removable so it can be verified and reflashed from a known-clean device. Which would also make it upgradable, at the expense of an imperceptible single-digit number of grams in weight. That they don't do this is the proof that the other thing isn't really done for security.
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I’m a firm believer that copyright is 100% bullshit and nobody should get to own ideas.
Withholding the details of what was being tested would definitely not be informed consent.
If the US government made the argument that they should invade on the basis of human rights violations, we would be living in a very different world.
Well then the tip depends on quality of (eventual) service no? And I'd even say one of the determinants of service quality would be how long you had to wait in line.
On top of the nasty hit to battery life requiring USB charge for advanced functions, this watch loses the 24h count-down timer and multi-band daily time sync from my beloved M5610BC (the latter is worked around with phone syncing but I don't generally carry a phone). The new pixelated display looks great though.

I love the fact that my watch is this wonderful, self contained unit that I never have to bother with charging or setting. It is in fact my second one - my first one got run over by my tractor and then got a ride through the attached lawnmower. I only found it months later twenty feed away hidden in a patch of zucchini squash. The band was destroyed and the case was mangled, but the display still worked and the time was accurate to the second. Incredible. When Casio says these watches are tough, believe it.
What country/state is that?
> So anyone who has already unlocked their Pixel 2 is good to go right?

So anyone who hasn't is fucked and you are fine with that?

> So the complaint is that in the far future

It's not a far future. It's already happening. And if decades ago it took up to years for a company to stop providing the services (or existing as a company) nowadays it takes mere weeks from the announcement.

And this is still not relevant to the problem - you can't do what you want with the device you paid full price for.

It's always amusing to hear people like you who defend the corporate behemoths at the expense of Regular Joe. "Embarrassed millionaires" vibe.
I agree that the "Share" modal on Android is one of the most confusing parts of the OS. It makes more sense if you try thinking of it as UI kludge, a halfway measure that tries to speak to an audience of 'digital natives' who didn't grow up with copy/paste and multi-window tasking, as well as the prior generation accustomed to more traditional computing functions.
This will just result in extremely large page sizes and extremely small font sizes.
I'm always intrigued/entertained/confused by this line of reasoning. What companies have you worked for that were highly efficient and made rational long-term strategic decisions?

I'm not saying a state entity would be inherently better (though a case could be made for the benefits of long-term thinking that are more built-in) but I'd like to see the evidence that corporate businesses are inherently better themselves.
I feel like this is going in circles. The quote doesn't explicitly say, "None of the following reasons for staying apply, and you have no obligation to stay", it is letting you imagine the myriad reasons you might hang out longer than you want out of some sense of obligation.

If it is really unimaginable to you that someone would not leave a social event the minute they're bored, this whole concept of groups might be a little alien to you. Maybe you're autistic, in a way that's very different from how I am. I don't know at all; I don't know you. But I can say confidently that it is normal behavior to hang out a little longer than you really want to at a social event.
"where Constitutional rights are^H^H^H^H were practically always in effect."

The "Patriot Act" (which was supposed to be temporary) has permanently eroded those rights.
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