skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, but Apple could have introduced it as an open design on introduction. That would effectively have been two products; the functionality and the open-handed, wide-ranging ecological solution. They chose to offer a different second product, an implied proprietary, exclusive design. Now, three years later, it's an open standard, in the meantime there is probably thousands of tons of e-waste of interim products.
Companies are shedding office space – and it may be killing small businesses
>stats for offenses while on electronic monitoring

That wording implies that these were crimes committed while electronic monitoring was in place. However, you shared a graphic that shows that more people who already committed crimes were being given electronic monitoring. Nothing you posted supports the idea that people on monitoring are committing crimes.
Indeed but those sites failed. So if you are planning for failure, sure, use any hosting. If you hope for success, use a reasonable host — it’s not that difficult, and if luck favors you, you’ll be able to capitalize on it.
Key dates & details:

*Monday, June 5, 7pm EDT* – Codebase made available, documentation released and Patreon launched.

*Wednesday, June 7, 7pm EDT* – Open Group video Q&A session with Rohan. Will be recorded and made available on GitHub following.

*Saturday, June 10, 11am, CEST* – Open Group Zoom session with Rohan. Will be recorded and made available on the GitHub following.

https://github.com/SynthstromAudible
That doesn't quite follow as the catalytic converter is melted down for its metals rather than used as is.

As to "all the parts on a car paired" - there is VIN etching. https://www.allstate.com/resources/allstate/attachments/tool...

The audio system has some semblance of paring.

Though with he KIA, this is more often dealing with use (e.g. joy riding) of the car rather than reselling it.
Pope Francis warns pets must not replace children in Italy
Show HN: Submit Any URL to Hacker News in One Click
Hey HN!

I built this Chrome extension to quickly submit any URL to Hacker News. It's very easy. 1 - Install the extension. 2 - On any page, click the extension icon and it will automatically open a search (so you know if that URL has been posted before), and the submit page with prefilled fields. Let me know if you have any questions, or any feedback to make it better. Thanks!
There's a good article about that; it was recent posted on HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35915492
Used to be my goto back in the 2000's when explaining to clients how we could alter the design of their site without altering content with "just CSS". In reality clients didn't care and every site had a mix of content/styling but it was a gamer changer for devs.
These lawsuits are part of a longstanding effort by cities and states to try and develop a theory of manufacturer legal accountability through public nuisance law, an effort that is perhaps morally laudable but legally fraught; to date, other than a few outlier environmental cases from the '70s, courts have almost uniformly declined to create a kind of parallel product-liability law through nuisance. While individual car owners have legal recourse through traditional product liability and negligence routes, hard to see these cases succeeding in court; on the other hand, they do create some additional political pressure on Hyundai/Kia to take more responsibility, which is ultimately where the tobacco lawsuits in the '90s ended up -- not winning at the bench, but at the conference table.
Why Mother’s Day is the most hated day in the restaurant industry
Enough to waste peoples times posting
Self-driving cars are being put on a data diet
Hfcc.nvim: code completion with any model on HuggingFace
I'm not anti-copyright as much as "anti-assuming-more-copyright-is-an-unalloyed-good".

> What kind of tyranny would allow a handful of corporations to grab my work for free and resell it while making me unemployed?

Again - a presumption that AI will be owned by big tech - it's already out there and runs on your home PC. And it can't be taken back.
AI to detect heart attacks tested in the land of the deep-Fried Mars bar
No, friend. Your anger is misdirected.

Advertising. It's advertising that has ruined the internet. It's advertising that created this surveillance dystopia, enabling businesses and governments, large and small, to exploit you and your loved ones. Not the EU. Advertising.

GDPR is just a tiny bandage on the thumb of an encephalitic newborn, infected at birth with an opportunistic pathonagen. That pathogen is called Advertising.
Biggest IT news site in Germany is heise.de, they also have a catalogue with software and service providers - you can contact their team at software@heise.de (if it's a commercial proposal with subject: "Kommerzielle Listung bei heise Download" according to their FAQ at https://www.heise.de/download/page/Haeufig-gestellte-Fragen-... )
I know that they are also common in Milwaukee.
Open source models are possible if we pick the second option. Lots of innovation in the AI scene is happening thanks to open source models being available to the general public.
So is stealing headphones though.
I got the same. However when I asked Bard "What is the biography of the poet Edgar Allan Poe?" it gave me a full biography, looking suspiciously like it was cribbed from Wikipedia.
It shouldn't illegal to potentially harm others? I'd follow your reasoning if it was his land and he took precautions to make sure there was no one else on the land where he plan to crash, but it doesn't seem like that was the situation. He basically hip-fired a plane from the sky to a public nature park, hoping no one got hurt.

Also, excluding all the coverups he engaged in, of course.
Does anyone except crazy prosecutor believe public defenders are funded to any sort of suitable level?
In the food industry there (generally) isn't a big isn't a big prize or defensive moat for being the first to develop a new product at scale. Especially at the national level.

Many capital intensive internationally traded industries are different. Once overseas competitors have been through a few innovation cycles and sunk tens of billions of dollars into product development it's basically impossible to catch up. Even with government support.

TSMC is the canonical example, but similar principals apply with Amazon and other big tech companies with high infra spending. More subtly, industries with high marketing costs are very hard to penetrate at scale when an incumbent has reached a certain depth. See enterprise software with MSFT or high fashion with LVMH.

As well as losing the opportunity for economical development in a new industry, dependence on overseas imports for critical industries creates geopolitical headaches.

European governments recognised this risk in aerospace a few decades ago, and the Airbus project saved Europe and the world from a Boeing dominated international passenger jet market.
"A novel about an old guy fishing would be a surefire hit"
Yes, and it was much higher quality than what the videos here show in terms of texture resolution at street-level
Manim.js: Replicating 3Blue1Brown's math animation engine in JavaScript (p5.js)
That's why I'm a big fan of the iPhone SE. It's not as cheap as your phone, but it's a great value in the iPhone lineup. It's smallness also contributes to its sturdiness - it's less likely to break when dropped and it's less likely to be dropped because it's smaller.

I would say you have your priorities straight!
I don't see how they IPO without killing all NSFW content, and I don't see how they do that without massively hurting their user metrics. Tough spot to be in. Maybe the market will be so frothy in a few years it won't matter.
I had a guy break into my car and write bad checks to himself with my checkbook that he found in the glove compartment. He had a very unique name, so I was able to pinpoint where he lived, and see that he'd been in trouble with the law for similar stuff in the past. The cops did nothing of course.
Of all the entities that could be blamed, it's not the jails that create recidivists, it's not the law enforcement that fails to intervene before serious crimes are committed, and it's not the schools that are raising delinquents.
What matters is the long term trends and the multiple is less relevant than the affordability of the monthly cost of housing, or there wouldn't be sufficient buyers able to afford driving the costs up.

The multiple of my mortgage to income is higher than for my parents, but I'm still left with more spending power left over, because my lending is cheaper, the LTV higher, and not all the other costs have increased at a similar rate.

Overall, despite a higher proportion of my income going to housing, I'm far better off than my parents were at my age.
i deeply disagree with this line of thought. why is the onus on the manufacturer here, instead of going after the thieves?
Yes, thanks for pointing this out. Corrected it.
I don't follow the reasoning that inherently easily repairable cars are easily stolen. Cars have shipped for decades with steering and in some cases transmission locks. These required physical key and programmed fob to be present in order to start and drive. Security was down to the quality of the engineering of those components. I don't see how it hampered modification to or ability to repair the rest of the car.
College Student Creates App To Detect AI-Written Text
> I was listening to a gaming podcast last week and they were talking about how this release was pirated and available for the last week or so on torrents.

https colon slashslash thepiratebay DOT org slash description.php?id=68303898 (slightly broken for inadvertent link click)

And https://github.com/Abd-007/Switch-Emulators-Guide/blob/main/... for a howto install Ryujinx/Yuzu Switch emulators.

But yeah, games arent my cup of tea, but I did try it. And it's BUTTER SMOOTH on real computer hardware. And yeah, we pierats had it before legit purchase. Again, pirates get the best experience and legit gets meh.

> It really makes me think Nintendo has an untapped market here to sell a little box you plug into your PC that plays switch games, interfaces with their controllers, etc. They've done oddball stuff like the SNES Gameboy player and GameCube GBA player add-ons in the past. It feels like there would be people willing to pay to properly play Switch games on their gaming PCs.

I guess they could do that, but that would cannibalize sales of their consoles. And then, what makes them any different than Steam?

The biggest benefit of a Switch is it's handheld and portable. The biggest pirate downside is that it nearly necessitates a desktop with significantly better equipment. I've heard some work being done with the Steam handheld.. but subpar at best.
PM: "I need an estimate for this Jira issue"

Me: "A smidgen of days"
I literally can't tell how much you're joking. There's nothing French about the spelling of these contemporary English words, even though they have norman roots.
QR-style “2D barcodes” will revolutionize retail as we know it
I think there may be some linguistic drift here, because I've always heard of a male "Mary Sue" referred to as "Gary Stu".
Buyer beware? To argue on behalf of the Koreans, the cars didn't come with immobilizers, which is perfectly legal in the US, whereas in the EU it's a requirement. Maybe Baltimore should be suing whichever agency it is that permits that.

I wonder if an analogy can be made with airbags, of course airbags are well-advertised and sane buyers would avoid cars without them, how about seat-belt pretensioners instead?
Pro-tip: install an SSD in the PS4. I put a 2TB one in my OG one and everything runs way better despite the connection being just SATA2.
Genesis was claiming that the Earn program was effectively using cryptocurrency as collateral on high interest loans. I knew how high the interest was on credit cards and auto-loans and payday loans, so it didn’t seem ponzi-like to me.

To be clear, I didn’t ever directly do anything with FTX, at least not knowingly. I was unaware of the cross-mingly that was happening with SBF, Genesis, and Alameda, so no matter how “impossible” FTX seemed, it wouldn’t have saved me if I didn’t know FTX was involved.

That said, 7% when banks and bonds are are offering 0.1% should have more directly set off my bullshit alarm.
The perpetrator is responsible for that cost.

If Kia is liable for inducing crime, government should be similarly liable for allowing crime; as preventing it is their main job.
“The dramatically increased rate of Hyundai and Kia theft in Baltimore has required city and police resources that would not have been needed but for Hyundai and Kia’s deliberate failures,”

I'd like to see the data here. Is there any indication that the crime wouldn't be present in other areas of life? Would the people committing these crimes be law-abiding citizens if not for the temptation of these cars being easier to steal? Or would the police resources be spent on alternate crimes? It seems the common denominator here is people willing to commit crimes, not the city's claim that it "would not have been" if the company increased security.
CCP industrial espionage against Coca Cola
This echoes what happened in 2004 with Kryptonite locks and Bic pens.

Someone figured out that you could open a Kryptonite lock using a Bic pen, which has roughly the same shape as a tubular lock key. You did not need to use the actual key or pick the lock. There was a rash of bike thefts afterwards.

TikTok is a convenient scapegoat, but I think the problem would exist without TikTok, because it so closely echoes a similar situation from 2004. To be honest, I think that the manufacturer should bear the blame in both scenarios—it’s their responsibility to make sure that the products can withstand, for at least a few minutes, an unskilled thief with inconspicuous, unpowered, commonly available tools (like, a thief with no lock picks or angle grinders).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l5efaWSWwlk
Would it be possible to just put an entire Switch in the Switch 2? (see: PS3)
Technically it's not the difference, the possible 20 years is actually from deliberately obstructing a federal investigation.

Incidentally, I don't know if deliberately crashing a plane is a criminal act in and of itself, because planes occasionally get crashed as part of safety studies. So it seems that the offense in the actual plane crash is that he traded others' safety for his own profit, rather than the crash per se. But that is very similar to Boeing.
you disagree that a car that's more reparable is more easily stolen? imagine a car with screws on the door to be swapped, and another car without them. you don't think the car with the screws would be easier to steal?
==Normal people have completely soured on the idea that we can hug our way out of these areas completely overrun with crime.==

Complete strawman, arguing against a policy that nobody has ever proposed. It seems you are the one crying wolf while pointing at everyone else.

Limited examples? The consent decree alone comes from decades of datapoints collected by the Federal government. You should read it.
People are commenting on this with a fundamental lack of understanding of a car's ignition system.

This design truly is flawed. Traditionally, the immobilizer in an ignition system is physically tied to the steering column. Basically, you'd need to remove the steering column (the physical pipe that goes between your steering wheel and the front steering rack) in order to remove the part. If you want to defeat that immobilizer, you need to do a massive amount of damage to the mechanism, and that damage usually destroys the electronics that register the correct key being put into the ignition switch. This is more or less a self-reinforcing security feature, since the car wont start without this electronic signal.

Kia/Hyundai decided to just tack a little immobilizer module on without integrating it into the steering column, and they didn't even do a decent job mechanically securing it to the column from the outside. That means you can jam a screwdriver in there and pop the "security" mechanism off. Once that's gone, you're left with a little (conveniently USB sized) nub that can be turned which will immediately start the car. No muss, no fuss, no recognition that it's missing its immobilizer module.

Its a fundamentally flawed design, and it never should have made it past review.
> Every large city has Kia and Hyundais, you would think this would be a nationwide phenomenon.

It absolutely is, though.
People downvoting are so used to scummy people that they think it's the norm.

In other societies crime is not normal, and "teenagers" have two braincells to understand that a thief is a repugnant person and that the consequences are not worth it.
>Or are you just complaining you won’t be able to horrifically exploit people using them to make lots of money?

Having watched this new brand of "AI" capitalists behave, that's exactly what they want to do with it
this pudding?

https://www.thirdway.org/report/the-two-decade-red-state-mur...
Ah that album is soooo good.

Saw him live a few years back with a band. Great with a band (the band was great too), but as one dude at the show said, "It's crazy to think that he can legit do all of this alone without the band".
Why would it kill all startups?

The amount of AI startups that are being restricted by this are minimal. Hugging Face isn't going to have to shut down because of this. University research into the best ways to stabilize GAN training isn't going to grind to a standstill. Companies developing weeding robots aren't going to have to turn to symbolic AI for image recognition. Scientists are still going to be able to model landslide risk caused by receding glaciers.

Maybe only 1% of AI start ups will be negatively effected by this to the point they would be better off leaving Europe.

I am not in a EU country and I would never ever vote to join the EU, but this is one of the better EU legislations. Saying this would "kill all startups" is like saying GDPR will kill all internet business in Europe. Its both alarmist and false.
> Why all trousers nowadays are so tight? Why every upper garment is so baggy?

Obesity rates?

> You know that sunglasses come in sizes?

It would be weird if they didn't. Prescription frames and safety glasses also come in sizes.

> This smartphone absolutely does not look as in the marketing photos, it's all cheap plastic.

Everything is cheap plastic these days. Do your research and don't expect quality materials at budget prices.

> American M, Italian M, and European M are completely different sizes.

Right, because everyone is always shopping at multiple countries at the same time.
I already bought the game from Nintendo, but stumbled on this thread this morning. I'd be willing to play it on an emulator instead of my switch if the performance was better, but some quick skimming online isn't convincing me.

To wit, the consensus opinion on reddit is that BOTW is still a buggy mess on the main switch emulators, Yuzu & Ryujinx, and that people should play the Wii U version via the CEMU emulator instead. If BotW isn't a polished experience many years after release, I'm pessimistic about TotK being a good experience so soon after release. You can skim the bug reports on the emulator sites; there's lots of stuttering and invisible walls and all other kinds of jank.

I think I'll stick to playing it on my switch :-)
Great idea! I’ll be trying this out as my news source.

One suggestion (maybe you’re already doing this), but it’s not just sensationalism but also the bias towards negative events being reported that could be addressed. “If it bleeds it leads” is a famous adage in the news world. I would love to have control over the share of negative events I see in my feed. Contrary to the popular news, the world is a far healthier and safer place than it was in the past.
On the Switch? The Nintendo eshop has new sales running every week.
It turns out you can find these by going to their github page, and manually trawling through the various subfolders of /MenuOptions/.

Not exactly putting key information front and centre.
Single Point of Failure: The (Fictional) Day Google Forgot To Check Passwords - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y4GB_NDU43Q is another, different topic, but still worth watching.
I also saw sometimes just misspelling password as pasword would sometimes allow it to answer a question it wouldn't answer with the right spelling.
My iPad 2011 is also obsolete. The screen looks great and it runs both Vlan and iBook just fine, so I can connect it to a PC and move books and videos on it.

It’s not great for browsing any more it is still a great study tool (still runs anki, still great for reading)

It’s still a good tool, but it has definitely lost features over time.
Your language assumes guilt first , He is a murder suspect and alleged to have committed murders[1] until is proven guilty that distinction is important .

The prosecution should have asked for higher bail if he was further threat to society or a flight risk not because the crimes were heinous, if they failed to prove it, that is on them.

Far too easily we judge people as a society quickly and usually with strong racial bias.

1% of America is incarcerated far higher than any other developed economy. I don’t think we are predisposed to crime more than others perhaps we need to think how we ended up here ?

[1] he probably did I am not arguing the facts of the case, keep in mind unlike civil cases where balance of probabilities is the deciding factor in criminal cases beyond reasonable doubt
> you

A fascinating and complex concept there.
I've found Ventoy [0] really great for automation of all those Secure Boot hoops. I remember my installation screen asking me if I want to setup the Secure Boot bullshit, I just said "yes" and everything worked fine.

Plus, it can hold multiple distribution images (including Windows) and let you choose at runtime which one you want to install. You just paste the ISO file onto the filesystem (which is NTFS or exFAT or something, so there's no file size limit). And since that's an ordinary filesystem, you can also use the spare space to move any files between computers as if it was ordinary storage drive.

[0] https://www.ventoy.net
Live chat support was a mistake. Here's why
Yeah, iOS and iPadOS have profiles where you can whitelist or blacklist specific people or apps. E.g. when I'm at work, I only get notifications from my girlfriend and Slack.
I'd choose the second track without hesitation.

Shareholders can consolidate all the wealth they want, as long as they deliver the goods: LLMs that are trained on all of humanity's creative output.
Flashback to 1880 Oklahoma, US:

"What if an oil research company doesn't want to be a supervillain or do bad things but they (or their investors) decide it's safer to just do the research in a jurisdiction where they face less risk of being subjected to regulatory burden especially during the early exploratory stage."

Edit: In case anyone is confused, Post 1880, Land in modern day Oklahoma was considered "unassigned" according to the genocidal government and led to a "Land run" where vigilantes, crooks, scammers and generally unsavory people flooded the area - creating "Boomers" and "Sooners" that were given license to go and steal land from native people's where there were no govt regulations and they just started drilling for oil basically immediately
Having to do things like this is exactly the problem.
Collapsing social trust is driving American gun violence