skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Visa electron/maestro

Don't even exist in many places anymore. e.g. in the EU country where I live both were replaced ~8 or so years ago by Visa/Mastercard Debit (since they removed embossed characters the only way to distinguish them is the word 'debit' written in a tiny font.
US Supreme Court leaves protections for internet companies unscathed
This is for FreeBSD Firecracker. This means this is used for AWS Lambda and Fargate. A whole bunch of 2ms wins is how one would improve cold start time.
Or Blink Code which runs VSCode in it's own browser control and has a filesystem extension.

https://docs.blink.sh/advanced/code
Depends what you're looking for. I have fond memories of programming an 8088 in high school with BASICA and Turbo Pascal. I could definitely see getting this to play around with. A 486 could do more but it wouldn't take me back to my roots in quite the same way.
FTC to crack down on biometric tech, health app data privacy violations
Just as incredible is the corresponding announcement of their RSC which is purportedly one of the world's most powerful clusters

Amazing times! Private companies now have compute resources previously only showing up in government labs, and in many cases using novel components like MTIA

This feels like the start of a golden age and in a few years we will have incredible results and breakthroughs
I worked at a betting company, someone attempted to place a $100,000 bet on Trump winning before the start of the primaries.

How exactly wasn't it rigged?
Definitely a lot of extremely damaging allegations in this filing. Of course it is one side's allegations rather than having the court find them to be true (yet). The descriptions of the working conditions are horrendous, with the code reviews, placing people on PIPs and then saying to them that their behaviour doesn't need to be improved, then firing them anyway.
Europe needs to ‘Frankenstein’ its startup sector
I can practically guarantee you GPT will never be available through such a scheme.
Thats around the cost of buying 7 million A100s and running them for three years => AGI?
The thread is flagged, because HN is marketing branch of YCombinator, and publishing information that's inconvenient to their business partners isn't in their best interests.

Of course the admins will claim this isn't the case, but there's no reason to believe them, and lying is commercial companies' standard modus operandi.
From the guidelines:

> Eschew flamebait. [...]. Omit internet tropes.
At first your link redirected me to https://lcdigital.io/ and according to archive.org the website screening.live was expired in December 2022.

So there is certainly something that seems to be suspicious.

How long do you own and use the domain?
Overengineering for HTML pages.
ChatGPT can code: How terrifying is this development?
> It's asking the outside people to shoulder the responsibility of avoiding the killer machine.

It's adding a layer of redundancy. The driver needs to pay attention but should that fail, hopefully the car noise will alert the pedestrian, who should also be aware that a car is nearby.
Garbage trucks are on any given street for maybe 10 minutes a week and they save you a trip to the dump. Reducing the noise on them would be great but this is not nearly the most impactful way to solve the city noise problem.
TOTP is a significant improvement over passwords, even if you store them in a vault alongside your passwords.

Is it as good as a separate dongle or push notification? No, it isn't in terms of device verification. But it is more convenient. Unlike a password, TOTP secrets never have a reason to leave your vault once you have stored them. One thing I dislike about push notifications is the possibility for fatigue attacks. Even if you only get one from an attacker, a fat-finger could provide access to your account. Oops!

If you are using a vault properly, even leaking the master password is not enough for an attacker to break in. They also need a copy of the vault. Or they'd need to have compromised a device on which you actively use the password safe (but that's tough to defend against).

To me, TOTP seems like a good middle ground. It isn't vendor locked. Unlike biometrics, TOTP secrets can be changed. TOTP gives users the power to choose how secrets are stored and how one-time-passwords are presented.
Look at the massive diff in the TDP & RAM to start with. Meta's is 1/3rd the TDP and has very different RAM.
> But then I discovered bicycles and something clicked in my brain with active transport and how fun it is and how healthy it makes me feel.

Same! I don’t own a car and biking is my preferred means of transit.
Stripe and Paypal are annoying. They refuse payments with virtual debit cards, debit cards issued in other jurisdiction than your shipping (or IP?) address, etc. I'm usually put off when I see a Stripe or Paypal checkout screen.
I think it’s pretty likely that the main cause is it’s being diverted for agricultural use.

Things like diversions into cities will also contribute, but generally gets dwarfed by agricultural use.

The Colorado river flow for example is 80% agricultural. 20% for all other uses, including the bare trickle that actually makes it to the ocean
> Unless we imprison like 20% of the population, busses in most American states will never be clean or safe.

What a horrific philosophy, albeit one shared by a disturbingly large percentage of Americans. Do people in this country really believe they can imprison their way out of every problem? Is fascism really the answer here?

A more humane solution is to actually create a social safety net and redistribute some of the country's vast wealth to help improve the quality of life for the people who are down on their luck, rather than to house them in prisons.
Why not just buy your own GPU? Rentals are a ripoff in the first place unless you intend to use a datacenter-scale card.
India really struggles in this regard. We don’t have a widespread pub/bar culture so everyone meets out on the streets…just knots of people sitting on bikes and chatting with each other.

This is traffic nuisance but also makes the streets relatively safe (on average).

I just wish a “third place” culture would spontaneously arise if only to decongest the roads.
It's an OKI M80C88A-2, and the genuine Intel 8087.
What if artificial intelligence isn’t the apocalypse?
> I prefer, but people want to use government violence (i.e regulation) to force people to live in a manner they did not self select. [...] I have massive problems with using government to do it.

We are on the same page, then. In most of American and Canadian cities municipal zoning bylaws force the construction of single-family homes and disallow the construction of mixed-use moderate density buildings.

With that in mind, one may begin to wonder if the reason we don't see more walkable neighborhoods is because they are currently illegal to build, not because there is no demand for them. And, indeed, there is plenty of demand for them.
That's right. TUI usability depends on startup speed, and python scripts are slow to start. The "fast access" is tmux integration so its runs in the background. The "optimised for mac os" -> works on linux but a few bugs to iron out.
The American median income is around $45-50k so pretty much by definition any 5 digit expense is a big deal for the middle class. More importantly, however, you have to look at the amount of money people have leftover for unexpected expenses – a ton of people are living close to paycheck to paycheck even if they have median or better household income. They’re middle class by any common definition but fragile.
In this model you can't pass access. It's not like "here's the key and drive the Ferrari", it's instead "tell me where you want to go, and I'll drive you there. Or not."
Curious if you prototyped DuckDB before deciding to invest further into SQLite.

DuckDB works great as an in-memory database (it's also the default mode).
So the brine and the farm runoff will cancel out and the result will be just right for nature. Right? Right?
It fascinates me how things have obvious consequences but human race just ignore them till literally everything is burning. As it is with water shortages, climate change or Hitler.
for RHEL, which repo has this package?
The problem is low-effort/low-gain spammers

They DGAF, they push their low effort scam and if it works it works

(I really wonder if there's some geographical bias here on the submissions)
Especially with his focus on not alienating marginalized submitters, though I'm not sure how long he'll be able to keep that around
Of course it is. But "Hacker News" isn't controlled by hackers, it merely uses them to as the source of free content.
Possibly, but private entities don’t have the right incentives to solve public problems. They’ll try to solve this so they get the maximum benefit from their spending.

For an employer, that could mean housing subsidies, on-site housing, even company towns. Crucially these benefits will only accrue to the worker who is employed by the company, so it could depress wages as housing becomes ever more scarce.

Unfortunately we can’t fix how we’ve built our cities with just private incentives.
Could a US debt default unleash global chaos?
The stills captured in video are significantly lower quality than the still image at the heart of a live photo. The few frames of captured video and audio are to provide "live" context, not to let you choose the best shot. It was never intended as a burst capture tool, the iPhone has a separate burst mode by holding down the shutter button that works sort of how you are describing, and will provide a rapid burst of much higher quality stills.

You can change the keyframe on a live photo (ie the image displayed first) from the still capture to a video frame, but I generally would never do this due to the quality drop. It adds a little more memory context to a still photo, its not a burst capture tool.

There are actually some features with live photos I hadn't seen before though that are kind of interesting, for example you can fake a long exposure shot via a feature that interpolates information from the video stills into the main image:

https://osxdaily.com/2018/01/10/take-long-exposure-photos-ip...
I'm not sure who you're arguing against, but it's not me, or it's off topic completely. The discussion and my reply was not between C/C++ and Rust, but between C and C++.

I'm a full-time Rust developer FWIW. But I also did C++ for 10 years prior and worked in the language on and off since the mid-90s. Nobody is arguing in this sub-thread about Rust vs C++, nor am I interested in getting into your religious war.
Thanks for your answer. I have some more questions if you don't care.

1. Ive watched and read things about Israeli settlements on Palestinian land. Those settlements are not supported or protected by the Israeli government. Why isnt Hamas just shooting rockets at the settlements and not Israel proper? (I understand that there is considerable debate about what Israel proper is)

2. Can you expand on why the land is Palestine and not Jewish? Seems to me that the rough history is thousands of years of the Jewish people living there -> The ottoman empire -> British rule with Jewish settlers coming back to Israel and mixing with the people that lived there (where Palestine's claim comes in to play I believe) -> the UN partition of the land -> what we have now where the Israeli government has taken more and more of the land. I was brought up to believe that the land should be the Jewish people's land. Why do you believe that is wrong?
This is talking about Firecracker[0] which is for microvm deployments so I would think it is the aggregate effect of losing that 7% across a large number of spin-ups that would make a difference. Occasional reboot on your personal machines obviously doesn't make a dent.

[0]: https://firecracker-microvm.github.io/
Doesn't MITRE maintain the CVE database?
I’d like to recommend https://utopia.fyi/

A fluid typographic scale and spacing. Eliminates the need for breakpoints for text. I’ve used it on a number of projects with great success and love its simplicity.
Sure but Firecracker is used for AWS lambdas, so you're going to be booting those extremely frequently. (Now I wonder if Amazon is using FreeBSD for AWS lambda ..?)
> personally do not understand how it can be convenient

It can be very convenient for retailers since sales can vary in different counties let alone states:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sales_taxes_in_the_United_Stat...

just try to imagine what a mess it would be if any advertisement, price sticker etc. would have to show the full price.
A small percentage of the world truly cares about privacy. A percentage of those people are willing to pay for privacy oriented tools.

It's just a small market. Granted, it's a growing market. See things like Duck Duck Go, Plausibly, etc.
> in any sort of predictable and scalable manner.

How?

Rain is not predictable at the scale of a crop season. Rain is not scalable, it’s extremely localized.

Rain happens, and when it does your crops get watered, but you can’t in any way shape or form rely on that.
> For computers in particular, the "emacs pinky" is common knowledge, unless you'd think people suffer from collective hallucination (maybe a side-effect of emacs?)

I really like the name, considering emacs as "Escame Meta Alt Control Shift" abbreviation. All of that keys typically pressed by pinky.
If you imply the person copy pasted it from ChatGPT, it's probably not as the answer was from a very reputable user especially on that framework, and even if the essence was the same as the GPT answer, it wasn't in the same style.
> That there's a prison labor loophole in the 13th Amendment[1] that abolished slavery speaks volumes.

Not really. That amendment abolished all other forms of involuntary servitude too (except as punishment for a crime).

If that exception weren't there, it'd outlaw pretty reasonable things, like sentences of "community service."
Isn’t the point of Bob Ross the journey of painting, less so than the result? In that sense, it shouldn’t be surprising that originality isn’t a variable he’s optimizing for with his output or television programme.
It's not proof, but also I'm not sure where people are getting the idea that Apple is working on an LLM from.

They are not at all well positioned and have basically 0 expertise in this space.
What I mean is "is this thing either running mainline linux or supported well enough that I'll still be getting kernel updates in 5 years".
I guess that depends on opinions, there is a committee of citizens in Florence named "Ma noi quando si dorme?" (that can be roughly translated to "But when are we going to sleep?" ) by residents that protest against the noise by customers of bars and similar that talk, laugh, sing, scream, etc. in some streets of the center until well after 2 AM.

It is news of these days that, beginning in May there will be 24 "stewards" on fridays and saturday nights to help "educating" the customers.
" I think a lot gets blamed on executives when the middle managers are where the actual toxicity is coming from. "

Executives are hiring these middle managers and they don't do anything about the dysfunction although they have the power to do something. "The fish rots from the head".
Ha! Good point there...
Great Scott Gadgets: Universal Radio Test Inst. (URTI) in Development
Another target for pyrolysis. Better yet, this is a clean waste stream, minimal metals, just organic matter and plastic.
The Inspect Browser app mostly makes up for not having dev tools in Safari.

The background app issue is my biggest problem. I kind of work around it by using my phone to avoid app switching on the iPad.

No, actually, the lack of a damn escape key on the iPad's Magic Keyboard is my biggest issue. Yeah I map capslock to escape but my lizard brain can't handle that. I have a pair of server-side tricks to map ` to escape in bash and vim but it's a pain when I'm hopping around systems all day.
That's not been my experience at all. What I've seen is that top management far too often prioritizes short term (i.e. quarterly) profitability above all else. And poo flows down hill. Middle management is stuck in the "middle," as it were - unable to meaningfully impact decisions but being held responsible for carrying them out and taking all the heat for them.
It's the playbook of any well funded organization trying to break into a new market. This is the entire premise of loss leaders, and they're effectively risking their entire capital.
> These components need airflow to keep from frying while the car is parked, so a Home Depot’s worth of Milwaukee M18 Fuel leaf blowers ($387 each, including a lithium-ion battery) is stuffed into the beast’s many openings.

This was as entertaining to read as it was to see visually. That's such a funny solution for a multi-million dollar endeavor like this.
>Words matter especially right now when Ruzzia is propagandizing everything to find allies for their illegal war.

This is actually a good argument, and one of the reasons I've been abstaining from criticising western countries lately. But now the world consensus on Russian invasion has been reached, support for Ukraine is working full speed, so I think I can return to my regularly scheduled programme.
As an outsider, it doesn't look like a fierce battle but a war of attrition to your will power. From one father to another, I wish you all the strength to carry on. Bon courage, mon ami.
> hows your experience with Gentoo currently on Desktop.

Totally fine. You should have access to all the major packages, WMs, DEs, etc. Once you've installed everything, it will be like any other distro.
This is so cute and fun. Thank you!
We're using a subdomain here (kiff.). There a variety of domains that Google has blocked; some apex domains, some subdomains.

The apex domain redirects to our marketing page (lcdigital.io), there's no actual website at the apex domain of screening.live anymore.

Our product is essentially a hosted site builder (like Framer or Webflow), but with a focus on real time media and live steaming. So there are a lot of domains and subdomains that point to the hosted technology on AWS.
I think the “Firecracker” referenced in this Tweet is Amazon's “microVM” environment[0]. VMs running in this environment are sometimes booted to service scheduled/batch jobs, but are, I think, more often launched in direct response to (and with the intent of serving) an incoming HTTP request (and then stick around for a few minutes afterwards in case there are any subsequent requests). Network latency from the continental US to the nearest AWS datacentre is typically <30ms, so even after you add the response time of the application running in the VM, an extra 2ms boot time still probably makes up >2% of the total cold response time.

[0]: https://firecracker-microvm.github.io/
I never chose the law, I never ever voted for the ones who chose laws of where I live in, which is where I'm born.

I'm being discriminated based on where I'm born (and can't move from for many reasons): So it's the same.
Could be a fun variation on Geoguessr
This. The issue isn’t about productivity. It’s about the constructed emergent reality we’ve constructed where the moral life is the life of toil, and that labor in any form is next to godliness. It doesn’t seem necessary that pushing a button all day for someone else’s benefit is more moral than building a realm in Minecraft all day, but our culture is replete with admonishments that time spent laboring is the only time well spent.

People say it’s “the man” that encourages this out of their own avarice and greed, but my observation (partially by having been the man for some time now) is “the man” is a product of the system of beliefs, and is more subsumed by the delusion than most people. They certainly do encourage the belief in labor for labors sake - but more so because they do whole heartily believe in it themselves to the core of their being that they can’t see a functional society without everyone emulating the life they’ve led and that has rewarded them so heartily.

There was a time up until about the 70’s that universal basic income and a dream of a post labor oriented society was vibrant and fairly mainstream, with even presidents advocating for it. It got lost, particularly (IMO) in the conservative backlash against social programs that equated “welfare,” racism, and a bunch of other touch points, to drive out the notion we can function without an overwhelming need to toil. We firmly tied health care and housing and any form of security to a life of unending toil. Retirement has been eaten away to ensure people toil long after they would have. As productivity improved, we demanded more toil. What our feckless leaders diverted away can be regained, and I hope that AI ushers in an era of human toil that’s so utterly pointless we finally can see the fnords en masse.
I just love the fact that the people who have been automating our jobs out of existence for the last 20+ years are now starting to freak out that their jobs might be automated.

Welcome to the 21st century, software developers.
I haven't recovered from jetlag yet. Sorry, my snark went overboard.
I've disabled safe browsing protections and the site indeed seems operational. Sign up form, video playing in the background...
"A billion here, a billion there, and pretty soon you're talking real money"
Could do without the Windows UI elements, barf.
Or hit . to start a browser-based VSCode for that repo.
If 50% of the screen at the theater was out of focus it would probably give people headaches and they'd walk out. But with VR some people expect users to just "deal with it" and then wonder why VR isn't taking off.
Yes, MITRE is a non-profit organization that works with a number of US government agencies to cover a pretty large swath of areas: https://www.mitre.org/focus-areas
I worked at a betting company, someone attempted to place a $100,000 bet on a horse before the start of the race.
How exactly wasn't it rigged?

I'm not sure I understand your argument here.
That's exactly why I wrote the last part.
PCI enumeration turns out to be surprisingly slow, especially when virtualized. Access to PCI config space is done by writing an address to one register and reading the data at that address from another register, repeat for every word in the PCI config space for every device. Each of those register reads and writes takes a VMEXIT, so goes through the host kernel and into qemu and back. Oh yeah, and it used to be done twice, once by SeaBIOS and once by the kernel (the SeaBIOS stuff has been optimized since.)
EU data including all regulations and delegated acts and publications are searchable by sparql

https://data.europa.eu/data/sparql?locale=en#

I did struggle to find what I wanted. It's a labyrinth of metadata, and I was looking for the
structured regulation text itself. In the end I stuck with good old fashioned XHTML scraping
I expect most workloads are more OLTP/transactional than OLAP/analytical.
An FPU is an option though
There are probably ways to embed cryptographic hashes within images. Any device that creates images from the real world could have secret keys that can be used to validate any image created by said device.

We will still need a centralized party that holds the secret keys for validation through
But I think the modern suburbs (in the USA) were more of a "white flight" phenomenon, enabled by cheaper construction methods and perhaps a confluence of a few other post-war trends/policies.
> The top 2 uses of hobby Raspberry Pis is to sit in a drawer, or play tv shows you downloaded off the internet

If that's true, I wonder why the market hasn't corrected. With the prices Pis have had lately, I would expect them to go from drawers to ebay quickly.
All of the GPT-4 exams it were evaluated on were not present in its training data.

But honestly, if you don't get it now, I can't hope to convince.
There may be more jobs overall but I think inequality will grow even more. Since the 70s we were seeing a disconnect between worker productivity and worker wages and I see this trend to accelerate with tools like AI.