skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It does. It's like this lawyer is charging you his hourly rate just to prompt ChatGPT while he's on the toilet.
I speak every keystroke into OpenAI Whisper.
I think some gun owners with children would want this as a safety measure.

People who hate on it probably don't want to pay extra for something that could slow them down in a firefight while they're at church, theater, mall, school, bar, or college.

Plus unsecured gun charges happen rare to never in the U.S., so whatev, right?
> How does Russia wipe Ukraine off the map?

They just conquered 10% of Ukraine, so they might do that 10 more times.

> Why would China get involved?

Biden has been quite explicit that he wants Putin gone. If NATO triggers a collapse of the Russian government that would be very bad for China. They want a stable Russia. At some point they'll get involved in this if it looks like NATO is going to keep escalating the situation.

> How? They tried already.

They walked in, were surprised by unexpected resistance, walked out and resorted to taking back the parts of Ukraine that prefer to speak Russian. There isn't much in the way of reliable information to decide if it was that they can't destroy Ukraine or they don't think it is useful to do so.

These are all hypothetical scenarios because it is a war and figuring out what is happening in a war is tricky because all the players start lying. But it is hard to see how keeping this war going will improve the situation. There are a lot of ways this could go even worse. Which is something Kissinger has been pointing out recently - even he can tell at 100 years old because it is that obvious.
Totally depends on what you’re concerned about, but even in that scenario the solution is to get a faster safe.

Like even in that scenario, you would still not want your child encountering the gun at all for fear of the other kind of malfunction (accidental “approval”), as well as child endangerment, as well as “gun == safe” association, etc etc.

So it will still have to be in a safe, and it will still have to be one you think is secure, so the biometric component is strictly more time & more points of failure.
Definitely, it's one of those technologies that needs to be dumb and reliable because of how life and death it's use is.

Like if you need to use your gun, you probably need to in a hurry. What if you have grease or dirt on your hands when you need to scan your finger?

There's already bio-metric safes if one wants it, and you're almost always going to need a gun safe anyways if you own a firearm.
Are you just going to ignore that the parent invalidated the whole first paragraph in your previous comment?

“that cannot be grown in most climates except for a very few select regions”
The plant is a fantastic thing to have on its own, cocaine be damned. When we visited Peru it was a godsend on long hikes, like a good cup of coffee without any preparation.
That's reasonable. I think being in the academic world, I don't see it as often because daily achievement isn't really rewarded -- it's all about individual output in the longer term (manuscripts, grants, etc. ), and every "failure" feels like a step away from having a completed manuscript, even when it's necessary. If anything, it's why a lot of academics tend to avoid the "fail fast" techniques, because at a daily level, it feels more productive to be working towards a solution (even if it is a waste of time) than shooting down potential solution after solution.
You're getting downvoted, but the data is on your side. People will knowingly buy homes in areas with high risk because they know insurance or the government will bail them out, so home prices don't properly reflect the risk.

For example, houses in New Orleans should be nearly $0 because of the risk, but since FEMA will rebuild your house in a flood, they aren't. There are houses there where FEMA has paid out 10x the current value because they've been destroyed so many times.

I understand people have attachments to their place of birth or upbringing, and that's fine. But the house prices should reflect that. Imagine instead of the home costing $300,000 and you have to get a loan for that, the house costs $300 but they give you a loan for $300,000 to rebuild if it gets destroyed. This would cause people to gravitate towards homes that are less likely to be destroyed because then you don't have to take on the $300,000 loan. It's standard risk aversion.
If there’s no financial incentive for companies to stop this stuff, it won’t happen. That’s how.
Overcoming the Self is not possible. Convincing the Self is possible. It takes money, fear and lots of charisma and/or influence.

See the “Century of the Self” by BBC for how this has been done in the past 100 years.
Of course, plenty of people who get history majors do perfectly well professionally. Many of us have mostly worked in things only tangentially related to our undergraduate major.
Yes, but it can't be used as a hyperlink or typed into the browser bar.

HTTP is a two-way messaging protocol. What's being talked about here is the capabilities in hyperlinks. Totally different.
The simple reality is that not only does human incompetence get in the way of safety here, but burns probably just aren't a very viable option.

Historical controlled burns (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Native_American_use_of_fire_in...) worked because they happened frequently and kept fuel in check while encouraging trees that were resistant to or even dependent on low grade fires. Fuel loads are dramatically higher than historically however.

Now we've also got massive areas of forest dieback due to climate-driven bark beetle outbreaks. Trees that do survive burns but are stressed by them are more vulnerable to pests, just like drought stress. https://www.fs.usda.gov/ccrc/topics/bark-beetles-and-climate... So controlled burns even done effectively may still result in unwanted tree dieback.

A much safer potential cure here would be a massive increase in targeted grazing on federal land to reduce understory fuel loads, but this is also a nonstarter politically in many areas especially in National Parks. We are still maintaining this myth of virgin wilderness untouched by the hand of man.

State and federal government simply isn't competent enough to handle this given the political realities in a democratic system. Basically what's going to happen is that the most vulnerable communities will get scorched out of existence, and we're just going to have to live with the impact of more wildfires until nature sorts itself out. Americans just can’t psychologically accept being told they don’t get to develop anywhere they want.
In US? Or in general? Because I am pretty sure I've read there is a lot of very profitable indoor farms in Netherlands and other EU countries.

Also, even if they are currently not profitable in US, they can easily become profitable in the next 5-10 years if climate changes more, fusion energy becomes cheap etc.

The technology itself vastly outperforms traditional farms.
> That is, unless the CPU comes from some off the shelve design that can't be changed due to volume constraints.

Most SSDs (with exceptions like Samsung's) simply use SiliconMotion's IP (https://www.siliconmotion.com/products/client/detail) for their controllers.

> But I don't think SSDs have that kind of low volume.

If a custom design adds a cent or two to the BOM then it doesn't matter, but when you need to verify that the changes works as intented and that the data isn't corrupted (beyond specifications) that's a lot of cents to be saved. Plus, SiliconMotion can request to TSMC to fabricate it at a lower cost per unit (because there is only one pattern to manufacture) than to customise the controllers for each drive.
And it might better to have them official and on the books than having ad-hoc ones setup in gullies and under bridges around the city, instead.

And if they're far enough away, no fences are needed.
I’ve, amazingly, managed to hit the arbitrary megabyte limit in real production software.
Is it still cheap when you grow it a special way and add vitamins? Why would it be cheaper than normal spinach + separate vitamin pills?
what are your thoughts on SimpleX?
Often times, a baby animal who had contact with humans is rejected by the herd because it has traces of human scent on it. It smells like a predator. Birds display behavior like this too, which is why you should leave baby birds undisturbed if you find a nest.
Is learning Haskell about tackling Big Ideas?
Correct! It's relatively straightforward, actually: https://devzone.nordicsemi.com/nordic/nordic-blog/b/blog/pos...

You use one of the /64 tunnels provided for you to route the /48 tunnel to the rest of your network. You advertise a subnet from your /48 to your local network and if you've got SLAAC enabled on your hosts that's all there is to it.

You may need to mess with the default DNS server to get IPv6 results, though, that depends on whether or not your standard DNS server will respond to AAAA requests. It usually should, but some ISPs don't.

This only works for a flat network, of course. If you've got different routers, you'll need to set up a more complicated setup.
Headline makes me wonder if "financing" also applies to "pests". Like are there loan weevils? Interest grubs? Stock locusts?
I agree, but some people seem not to - what they apparently do is create safe "enclaves" where they can wander around and pretend not to see the abject poverty right next door.
What if modern browser support advanced URL bar with POST method ? (Like Postman UI)
Perhaps, but it can be confusing if the listener interprets it as a witness making a factual statement, leading to the rhetorical question "were you lying when you said A, or else when you said not-A?"

For legal arguments, it's more like "we contend that you can't prove A, and even if you can, you can't also prove B, and both A and B must be proven for legal liability." Which most people can understand isn't inconsistent at all. That's why the legal & ethical guidelines spell it out.
Angular Developer Survey 2022 Results Summary
Yes, this is what i am looking for.

System Architecture of these chips with detailed Functional Units and how they are used by the AI algorithm Instruction/Data streams.
I don't remember anyone behaving like that being called a conspiracy theorist.

I saw a lot of people not behaving like that, spreading misinformation as if it was fact without caring about the consequences of the person they accused, but then pretending that they just "started bolting their door", though.

And the CNN article that started this conversation is certainly not talking about these kind of people (not sure if they even would call such people "conspiracy theorists"), they are talking about people who decide to destroy their neighbor's life just because, in their book, the neighbor deserved it by doing something that they decided was suspicious. In fact, this article talks about people who attacks honest scientists just doing their job who haven't done anything suspicious in the first place.
1) remove NIMBYs’ ability to limit construction with procedural chicanery and keep housing prices high

2) Build subsidized housing. SF likes to complain about the end of the state redevelopment agencies but did you know that with just one year’s worth of the $7B a year windfall from the much-despised Tech (difference between the 2022 and 2008 budgets), SF could buy or build a $1M condo for every single of the 7,000 homeless men, women and children in the city? Instead at least half of that was captured by civil self-servants in the city bureaucracy in the form of salaries and benefits.

3) Restore involuntary committal of some mentally ill unable to care for themselves, that was abolished by the well-meaning but clueless Lanterman-Petris-Short Act in 1967

4) means-test rent-control (half of SF’s residential units), which creates haves and have-nots and raises prices to astronomic levels for new entrants

5) remove land-use restrictions like single-family zoning that covers half of the city

6) force drug addicts into treatment, using coercive measures if necessary
I agree containers are more for ease of deployment, not security. But security is about shades of gray… limited isolation is one of those.
Fusion energy becoming cheap in 5-10 years? You’re the most optimistic person on HN if you think that’s possible! It takes decades to build a fission plant and that’s with tech that already exists!

I’d say the real path to viability is cheaper renewables and food and water becoming far more expensive. The western part of the US uses an unsustainable amount of water for agriculture. That situation is going to implode in the near future. So this scenario might happen.
>>> He says his company has avoided the sector’s difficulties by making day-to-day farming the priority rather than growth. It expects to hit $100 million in sales this year and says it is profitable.

High tech farms work great, it's mostly about a few companies that tried to be tech instead of agro that failed.
"Our seventy-five Mustangs were assigned an area of fifty miles by fifty miles inside Germany and ordered to strafe anything that moved. The object was to demoralize the German population...We weren't asked how we felt zapping people. It was a miserable, dirty mission, but we all took off on time and did it."

Gosh.

https://forum.axishistory.com/viewtopic.php?t=89735
A combination of fruit walls and traditional passive greenhouses can zone push far better than vertical farms:

https://www.lowtechmagazine.com/2015/12/fruit-walls-urban-fa...

https://www.lowtechmagazine.com/2015/12/reinventing-the-gree...
So what might a useful environment look like for you?
1. Luxury-good pricing and marketing

2. Riding a trend with keywords like eco-friendly, sustainable, high-tech, etc.

Don't ask me how yuppie's came to associate eco-friendly and sustainable with indoor-farming, but that's what the target prospect associates it with anyway. Think about the economics of it for just ten seconds and you'll come to the conclusion that it's anything but sustainable, efficient, etc.

Ultimately, it's selling status and fashion. Trendy urban restaurants can cite "local indoor-farmed mache" on their menus and yuppie's will salivate.
I’ve often thought the best home defense weapon is a baseball bat with a flashlight taped to the eye. Quick shine in the eye and wham.
Yes, the LPS Act of 1967 that left the mentally I’ll to their own devices was well-meaning but clearly written by people who no clue about the realities of mental illness.
Having had cancer recently, I felt the opposite: happy that the prognosis for many cancers is dramatically better than it was a few decades ago. On the other hand, it has made me aware that for many people with cancer, news about developments in cancer treatment feels like a matter of personal life and death, even if it's usually not relevant to their specific type of cancer, and not likely to be ready in time to result in any change to their treatment.
> next 5-10 years if climate changes more, fusion energy becomes cheap etc.

Fusion energy isn’t even expensive at the moment, it just doesn’t exist.
None of the apps mentioned sound appealing to me. What I would like is a map with points of interest around me. Even small things would entice me to check it out -- street art, weird tree, nicely decorated house etc. Seems hard to make without a lot of people adding data to it.
UDP is unreliable transport by specification, so I guess that if a network equipment such as a router cannot cope with the general workload, it would probably sacrifice UDP first without a second thought.
Brain cancer can also be regulated with diet, at least in some instances.
https://www.braintumourresearch.org/stories/in-hope/in-hope-...
Weed farming is technically indoor farming.
Air-Gen Effect in Nanoporous Materials for Energy Harvesting from Air Humidity
For promoting composting? Jesus, I don't think you've ever been within 50 feet of a child, nevermind having been one at some point in the long-distant past.

It's fundamental play. Sight, smell, touch are stimulated, in the context of incremental, controlled danger, and tool manipulation.

The poop is "bad", but it's stationary, so safe to approach and investigate the edges of.

Subgames include:

- breaking the crusty layer on the surface, revealing fresh shit inside

- getting close enough to smell the poop, learning how the hedonic treadmill works

- breaking it into pieces

- smooshing it back together

- trying to pick up pieces with the stick

- showing the poop to other kids, seeing if they are disgusted or interested
Believe me, I've read the spec as I've wound up implementing HTTP servers from scratch multiple times a couple decades ago.

None of this suggestion is about incorporating all of HTTP's functionality. It's just the situations that you say you know I'm referring to -- verbs, things like authorization headers, a POST payload.

Expanding the functionality of hyperlinks wouldn't break anything about HTTP. It would just allow more requests to be defined in a single line of text (a hyperlink), rather than requiring lines of JavaScript to define. The browser (or cURL or whatnot) would convert the link to the actual HTTP request. Zero changes to HTTP.
Also rm -rf / Beheer B.V.

Of the Netherlands:

https://opencorporates.com/companies/nl/65114116
It is 10 characters long max.
I haven't considered browser local storage before.
I want to use the string as a single source of truth but I appreciate your suggestion!
thank you for sharing the wikipedia page. it looks like the only category of crime more prevalent in atlanta than san francisco is aggravated assault. simple assault is not included in violent crime statistics in this chart for whatever reason.

I would imagine that this has something to do with atlanta being in an open carry state with no restrictions on gun ownership, and thus more crimes committed involve a gun and would explain why violent crime is statistically higher even though san francisco has 19% more crime overall.

you know, out of chart, out of mind.
My current partner does this too. Communicates a lot and early so there's no build up of resentment. It took me a long time to adjust to this, it was jarring since it was so new to me. But I've grown to appreciate it so much, and I try to do the same.

Your comment and the OP have taken me a bit by surprise, in how closely they match my own experiences. It's kind of validating! Thank you :)
This is a “read the article” situation:

“Many analysts are confident the high-tech greenhouses can be operated profitably in the U.S. because they have been run successfully in Europe and Canada. Vertical farms are another story. No company has made money operating one on a large scale.”

Greenhouses still use soil and the sun
https://archive.ph/tHuXv
Yeah and I think NAOT still embeds the same(?) runtime GC into the native binary. So, for memory usage, I would expect it to be nearly/exactly the same.
Find a bare metal server with 1GBit connection and you are all set.
Scar tissue is a reason the bank account goes negative, it's easy to forget that it also needs reasons to go positive. No credits mean the debits make the account go red very quickly.
It's impossible to answer this question without more information. What is the use profile of your system? How many clients, how often, what's the burst rate, what kind of reliability do you need? These all change the answer.
The lawyer should lose his license. Imagine they had turned in this brief and follow up and ChatGPT had not been involved. Instant disbarment. ChatGPT is not an excuse for a professional to produce nonsense in front of the court. Bye bye.
The video explains that it's designed for a very specific use case: quick access by the bed home defense when you have other people in the house you don't want using the gun (kids, etc.). The alternatives to this also have failure scenarios it seems so it's not a "regular gun vs smart gun" but "regular gun in a quick access safe vs smart gun" or "regular gun with a trigger lock versus smart gun."
A governance system, if you can keep it
It’s a solution in search of pre-requisites which would be:

1. Unlimited free energy (like the Sun)

2. The earth turns into ice world

3. We build a colony on Mars.
Definitely important to define terms. Seems like in this case experiences = thrill-seeking or "bought experiences".

For that type of thing, I'm reminded of this SNL sketch about a tour operator that tries to set realistic expectations about what going to Italy can or can't do for your life https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TbwlC2B-BIg

> There's a lot a vacation can do. Help you unwind. See some different-looking squirrels. But it cannot fix deeper issues like how you behave in group settings or your general baseline mood. That is a job for incremental lifestyle changes sustained over time. We can give you the zipline. We cannot give you the ability to say "wheeee" and mean it.
Could whomever down voted this point out where secretaries and admin's fulfill traditional roles, especially in N America? People I knew saw them disappear in the 2000-2005 timeframe in the Northeast and I've not heard of any occurrence since. It would be good if these positions still existed as these, coupled with teaching, was a good second-partner job/career for families with children.
Thanks for the great context. The lawyer should be disbarred. He doubled down when he was caught, and then blamed chatGPT. What do you bet he was trying to settle really quickly to make this all go away.

Here is the direct link to the chatGPT hallucination the lawyer filed in response to the judge's order to produce the actual text of the case:
https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/63107798/29/1/mata-v-av...
Is This Octopus Having a Nightmare?
AWS Glacier. That's where I keep (one copy of) my wedding video, all the important family photos, etc.
Is this why "defeatist" narratives feel so much more prevalent lately? Those at the bottom are sharing their pain and suffering more widely on social media?

Not that their experiences aren't valid, but that there is an overwhelming feeling that "America sucks and is failing" when this isn't a true assessment. Not for the middle class and above, and especially not relative to the rest of the world on average.

Social media lumps all voices in together and tends to amplify strong feelings. But if you zoomed out, you'd see a very different picture of what constitutes this collective voice.
Indeed. It was created at PUC-Rio, my alma mater
> you can even get away without using light at all

Sorry, do you mean that just sunlight that comes in through whatever windows there are is sufficient? Surely you don't mean that grasses are viable in pitch black?
The Netherlands certainly does have profitable indoor farms, but the sort that the new startups are pushing are largely the uneconomic type.

The two key factors: soil and sun. If you have to replace either, you're increasing your costs. Especially sun: if you use LEDs instead of solar illumination, it's hard to do it cheaply enough in the long run, nor produce calorie crops (as opposed to greens) -- there's simply an energy-in-energy-out balance that's hard to achieve.

Well managed traditional greenhouses can do quite a lot.
As the video explains the use case for this is a by the bed gun for home defense at night. So greasy hands are less likely. It also has facial recognition as a secondary authentication source.
Because as soon as they become available commercially, some states have laws that come into effect.

https://www.npr.org/sections/alltechconsidered/2014/06/24/32...

> Basically, the Childproof Handgun Law of 2002 says that once "personalized handguns are available" anywhere in the country, all handguns sold in New Jersey must be smart guns within 30 months.
But it's not setting an example if it doesn't deter the rest, that's the point.

There's nothing good about punishing students if the punishment is too infrequent to deter. And one profesor acting alone isn't enough to deter.
__pypackages__ is gonna be so nice when it lands.
VR optics and why IPD means too many things (2019)