skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One of the problems is few insurance carriers offer a cash out option if your house is destroyed, flooded, and needs to be rebuilt then it must be rebuilt in the same place. Then it goes into do you have these options or this secret option where they do their job to not pay you anything. Calculate the depreciation value…etc

“If you have the Cash-Out Option or Agreed Value, congratulations! If you face a total loss, you will receive the replacement cost amount on your home whether you decide to rebuild there or not. If you do not, you will only receive the replacement cost amount if you decide to rebuild in the same spot. If you decide to cash out and move, you will receive the depreciated amount.”

https://www.ovationinsure.com/rebuild-my-house-destroyed/
The course of a disease runs on its own schedule. The social impact of a disease stops when apathy returns. Apathy can arise from "now further need to consider" or "no further wish to consider" or anywhere in between.
As the video explains this law is not on the books anymore.
There have been several allegations in this thread of Daniel's poor behavior, condescending attitude, and false construction of a harrassment narrative, but no one has yet shared any examples of such behavior.
Not for many specific topics. If Nike pays OpenAI millions of dollars to overweight their products in the model, do you think they are going to say no? Maybe for now during the hyper growth phase, but long term I expect there will be hundreds of companies with large ad budgets paying the leading AI companies to skew output or censor certain results in their favor.
> And soon enough, even your kids would learn how to hack it

How would a kid get the firearm? Are firearm owners/parents elsewhere so irresponsible that they leave firearms lying around unsecured?
I have a few old SGI Irix systems (Indy's) as well as SGI Solaris (V100's).

Systems are no charge (only pay shipping and handling ACT NOW!!) from the NYC or Philly area.
(Some systems are near Philadelphia.)

Also some SGI Monitors.

Now these systems would probably come without the hard drives (but they easy to get).

Now what I need to know is is there a way to get the data off the hard drives hooking up to a Mac. (I have no time to google and figure this out although I could so if anyone has some tips or links separate from wanting the system(s) let me know).

I am not ready to dispose of these immediately (I'd as I'd to retrieve from storage where they currently located). One of the V100's (might be a higher model actually I don't even remember) ran for over 10 years straight w/o a reboot (when colo de-racked).

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

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

To get these you need to be a 'goodfella' meaning a hacker who will put them to good use (student ok; business ok just let me know up front you think they are cool).

The Indy's were fwiw in this 1994 Michael Douglas movie:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disclosure_(1994_film)

(I don't mean the ones I have I mean it was cool they were in that movie as in many other movies as others have pointed out).

As I recall I have at least 2 of each model and maybe more.
> You're so concerned with development speed, yet you're rewriting the same thing in a new framework every 2 years.

I think that meme gets thrown around a lot, and it used to be true, but the framework churn of JS has largely stopped at this point. A lot of us (me included) have been just using the same stack for several years now.

Sure, React has evolved since 2015/2016 (e.g. the move to function components and hooks) but the old code still runs, with minimal to no changes. Patterns and best practices have largely been established. You can entirely avoid the bleeding edge stuff and still be productive.
Excellent blog post on this question: https://scholars-stage.org/history-is-written-by-the-losers/
Sam has turned into (or maybe has always been) just another technobro grifter. He has lost all of his credibility with his moves and statements on OpenAI.
To be honest, I would also presume most firearm un-enthusiasts would be pretty unsatisified by this also.
History is written by the literate.
They've handled abuse great for me, even before that
No one censored Eich. They just exercised their right to determine whom they associated with... a right I suspect you'd defend to the death in other circumstances.

It's all fun and games until the guns come out. At that point, the person who initiates force, or who supports those who do, is the bad guy. That would be Eich.
Others are. https://www.reuters.com/technology/exclusive-smart-guns-fina...

> Guns coming to market could trigger a 2019 New Jersey law requiring all gun shops in the state to offer smart guns after they become available. The 2019 law replaced a 2002 law that would have banned the sale of any handgun except smart guns.

The mere threat of such legislation is enough, too. NJ - and other states - could easily make stricter regs after.
That paper was incredibly good. I bet many readers of it made substantial money shorting these companies.

In it, it shows that for food staple crops, the selling price of the crops only makes up .1% of the cost to produce them, while for vegetables they sell for 9% of the cost to produce. Pretty damming.

Is there a future though where renewables continue to get cheaper and LED tech improves that would address this or will it be forever foolhardy to replace the sun?
It’s down right now because the hard drive failed last December after 27 years of operation but the NTP server for my home network used to be and will be again a Digital AlphaStation 200 4/233 running Tru64 UNIX connected to a PPS serial GPS puck.

Why? Why not!
Which conveniently exempted state enforcers.
In a response to Handelsblatt, the company urged the outlet to delete the "stolen" data and threatened legal action against the paper and the allegedly "disgruntled former employee" they believed to be responsible for the leak.

Yet another indication that this company should be expropriated and (if a suitable buyer cannot be found) nationalized.

And its principals subject to the highest criminal penalties afforded by law.

EDIT: a dumb comment, in retrospect. I apologize.

I meant to say "should be punished very, very severely", market forces not likely sufficient. The rest is detail.

This company that was once the poster-child of innovation and progress for the whole nation, etc.
Memorizing the material is the goal! Being an ethics class, I would have anticipated the gaming of the cheater site. When I saw the wrong answers, I would have laughed my ass off and gone on with life.
> She would tell me about every little negative thing that happened between us.

Without sounding callous, I have to say I prefer a relationship where we don't do this and let the little things go. I'm an extremely self conscious person and already rather hard on myself and this would drive me away from the relationship due to feeling like walking on eggshells or being controlled in detailed ways.

(Married 20+ years btw)
Don’t do this… unless you have a very specific and non-standard usecase that requires it, like the author:

> I work using git worktrees to have multiple branches checked out at the same time. By using this trick, I can run different commands and make sure the imported package is from that branch, instead of having to python3 -m pip install -e . around all the packages

For most usecases, you can wire up your imports and script entry points in poetry, and manage venvs there too. Or just use pyenv-virtualenv if you’re on MacOS to auto-use your per-project venv.

Again, the author's requirements here are quite esoteric in my experience, and I’d really encourage folks to avoid this particular can of worms if at all possible.
You don’t need anything along the lines of typestate, though it can fit in fine as well: having all your functions consuming self and returning a new Self (except the consuming “destructor”) is sufficient. It’s just an ergonomics pain since you need to assign it to something every time:

#[must_use]
struct Transaction;

impl Transaction {
fn new() -> Self { … }
fn action(self, …) -> Self { … }
fn commit(self) -> Result<(), …> { … }
}

let mut tx = Transaction::new();
tx = tx.action(…); // ← `tx =` is the difference.
// (Any panic at this point will roll back the transaction via Drop,
// but any errors in the process will be swallowed or abort or who knows what, there’s no standard.)
tx.commit()?; // unused-must-use warning on the last assignment of tx (`tx = tx.action(…);`) if this line is absent

A hypothetical #[must_consume] would let it be like this:

#[must_consume]
struct Transaction;

impl Transaction {
fn new() -> Self { … }
fn action(&mut self, …) { … }
fn commit(self) -> Result<(), …> { …; drop(self); Ok(()) }
}

let mut tx = Transaction::new();
tx.action(…);
// (Same panic behaviour.)
tx.commit()?; // unused-must-consume warning on the last assignment of tx (`let mut tx = Transaction::new();`) if this line is absent

With putting the state into the type, you’d be limited to annotating your entire generic type with #[must_use], not individual states. (#[must_use] won’t propagate through generic parameters, nor should it.)
What are "Signal's EU gateways"?
This feels like you're saying all monetary theft should be legal because of inherent coercion in our capitalistic society.
That’s probably because he is
That's a component. It needs packaging.[1] That bulky lens needs support that's reasonably rigid and resistant to vibration. Four 2.5mm screws on the PC board of the sensor are not enough. Support needs to be near the center of gravity.
In the original article, the author describes his camera mounting problems.

[1] https://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/raspberry-pi-high-quali...
There is almost no data in that paper? No new research is presented. It's more like a meta-analysis but not really, is this an opinion piece?
It’s not exhaustive though. Many servers and proxies support it, but not all. For instance, GCP load balancers do not, but ALB does. At least that was case a few years ago.
I think it is not getting enough usage because a lot of people love that others should adopt it first.
Sounds like what curl does. Maybe curl:{curl commandline}
No, advertising unlimited and then complaining when someone truly does use unlimited is not a problem with my mindset, it's a problem with the person who runs the service, if you don't want people to truly use unlimited, don't advertise unlimited.
29.5 billion pounds is about 13.3 million tonnes. Global air cargo is 63 million tonnes, so that's a lot, but not a physically unfeasible amount, even if you have to airlift into the stratosphere. Say 600 flights of a planes with 60 tonnes of payload per day. 300 per day per pole. That's "only" a large-ish airport's worth of flights each (about the same as Paris Orly, or half of JFK or Heathrow), and they'd presumably be fairly short-range so you'd maybe only need a few dozen planes doing Berlin Airlift-style load-fly-reload operations.

If it came to it and it was the only way, it's not that astronomical and would probably cost less than dealing with a single major weather disaster or crop failure.

Maybe it's a terrible idea for other reasons (though I would be surprised if the acidity even really registered next to existing sulphur and CO2 emissions, but then again it's all concentrated in a few places), but the cost isn't a slam-dunk "yeah, no, that's literally impossible" conclusion.
Thermodynamic Theory of Ecology
Why can’t that farming happen outdoors?
Source on the fact that CA backstops earthquake insurance? I have heard over and over again that earthquake insurance isn’t worth the exorbitant price because the carriers will be bankrupt in any actual catastrophic quake.
Isn't that whats happening to a certain extent with wasm?
It’s certainly written by the literate.
The Irix (and Solaris) ports used the Lattitude porting library from Quorum Software Systems [0]. It was sort of a reverse engineered portable macintosh Toolbox library.

[0] http://preserve.mactech.com/articles/mactech/Vol.13/13.06/Ju...
> It's not just lawyers who think that ChatGPT is a search engine.

Let’s not forget that Google often puts incorrect information in their snippets/factboxes or whatever they call them.
Why 2020 specifically?
I've no idea beyond this. I can dig up and try to act smart but that would be lying to myself. But hey, best of luck to London. :-)
180 Degrees
> but it probably depends on your definition of 'success'

Fair enough. I haven't researched deeply, but it seems that outside of old seasons of "The Wire" one doesn't hear about or run into massive housing projects.

States (red, blue or purple) have gone the section 8 route, perhaps due to federal money being an attractive force. You also don't hear about cities (whether run by Republicans, Democrats or Independent mayors) constructing large-scale public housing, it's mainly requirements to real estate developers to incorporate "low-income" housing into their high-rise projects.
India is one of those climates. A lot of saffron is grown there.
Tarkovsky's films online for free
If price is a consideration, you might consider two 10 TB hard drives on machines on two home gbps Internet connections. It's highly unlikely that both would go down at the same time, unless they were in the same area, on the same ISP.
Oh, I got completely confused. I guess that changes the answer to "almost everything can run well on dolphin on the Deck"
I knew someone would bring up GraphQL, as I consider it a sort of way to present a database schema in JSON, so of course it would result in complex SQL-like queries. I understand why it works for Facebook, but it's not something I've ever reached for to solve any programming problem I've had.
Did I miss something in the previous comment? They don't mention anything close to CRT. It sounds more like they're talking about feminist history, given the context.
I’ll be glad if EU regulates the sh* out of this. Companies like OpenAI should not have a reason to exist in today’s world.
Twitter pulls out of voluntary EU disinformation code
Yeah I’m very surprised to see a single board computer at less than $100 for a processor like that. Hard to tell what their actual 1ku price is, but if the random Alibaba I found for $20 is right, then that price for the overall board is absurd.

By VPU are you talking about stuff like ISP, video encoder/decoder, or something else?

Among embedded processors I’ve seen touting vision acceleration, gstreamer support is fairly widespread. I bit the bullet to learn it because my role requires it. Maybe it’s Stockholm Syndrome talking, but I’ve somehow grown to like gstreamer. The learning curve was awkward. I struggled with documentation and learned more by analyzing some examples and trial-and-error.
> SIP was initially released in 1999, and was designed with the assumption that each device has its own globally routable public IP address. After all, the IPv6 standard was released back in 1995, and NAT would soon be a thing of the past…right? Unforunately, this did not end up being the case.

AFAIK, most residential and commercial ISPs these days do assign customers both a dynamically-DHCP-leased IPv4 address, and a static, globally-routable IPv6 prefix — usually a /64, though some are nicer than that. If you put your ISP's gateway router into bridge mode, and then plugged your computer directly into it — then your device would acquire both an IPv4 and an IPv6 address.

But routers — including ISP gateway routers — insist on doing NAT not only for IPv4, but also for IPv6 (using the fe80:: prefix.) So on any regular home or office network, devices are going to acquire private-use IPv4 and IPv6 addresses.

Is there some reason that modern routers don't do NAT for IPv4, while just further splitting+assigning the received prefix for IPv6, such that every device on the network receives a private IPv4 addr, but a public IPv6 prefix, e.g. a /72?

I know that Internet-backbone network switches ignore the last 64 bits of IPv6 in their routing tables; but those bits are still being carried in the IPv6 packets, and once they reach your home router, it can make use of them to route to the final destination (i.e. one of the devices behind it.) Wasn't this supposed to be the idea?
I mean I’ve had FaceID and TouchID each fail to work more than zero times, even and especially in early morning. And there’s no way I’d trust this tech enough to forego a safe if I had children around anyway.
I've been thinking that it's funny how these AI tools are framed as assistants, but it seems they are actually the opposite. They are great at big picture stuff but sloppy when it comes to details. So the more logical division of labor is to make the human the assistant.
> - Signal has stated they'll withdraw from the EU rather than cooperate

I'm trying to read more about this but am coming up short. Did you mean the UK? Signal has https://www.signal.org/blog/uk-online-safety-bill/ up, but nothing that I can see on the EU.
Hate to be the bearer of bad news but the PEP has been rejected https://peps.python.org/pep-0582/
I see that you did there. ;-)

Anyways, it is not a competition. Indoor farming is a supplement where the output is supposedly multiplied with every floor-rise of plantation. The same surface area but go up -- single homes vs high-rise flats/apartments.
It always puzzpes me that people with zero idea how dirt cheap shipping is per unit believe drones, or moving production closer to consumers, woupd ever work from a price/cost point of view... And since the last mile is the most difficult one, supermarkets are pretty good in outspurcing that to customers.
Did he "double down" or did he genuinely not understand that ChatGPT was making stuff up the whole time?
...is your solution to have those sharing their pain and suffering made to stop?

I seriously don't understand your point, nor the level of mental gymnastics it takes to see a trend of independently dissatisfied people and say - oh, my neighborhood is doing fine, you're just being defeatist.

I'd wager that if you "zoom out" what you see is a dangerously reckless societal experiment for some, and a life of modern amenities for others. Both can be true at the same time.
That’s the whole value prop of this gun: you can leave it outside of a safe. Otherwise you have both a safe (definitely secure + reliable) and a second, certainly more finicky safety device within the safe, which doesn’t really improve anything except your odds of losing whatever is about to happen.

Insane proposition IMO.
You can often trace the apparent efficiency of a bureaucracy back to the length of time that particular one has existed and its complexity.

Because of World War II, and other mid-20th century government changes, European bureaucracies can sometimes be much newer than those in the United States, making them appear they are better designed, when they simply haven’t existed for long enough to become as terrible.
>it seems we're still pretty far from server-grade RISC-V silicon.

Ventana Veyron's just that, and meant to ship before 2023 ends.
The straw that broke the camel's back.

It does make me laugh how hn appears to have a pathological need to come up with a new (and normally "science" based) metaphor for common folk wisdom.
You'll like this Google N-gram plot for 'beleaguered Apple' at https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=beleaguered+Ap... with a clear peak at 1997.

Hmm... I wonder what happened in 1997. ;)
Depends. What browsers do I have to support ? The amount of kidneys I donate is directly proportional to how much I have to target IE6, at which point I donate both and would rather die.
Depends what you mean by "little things". If it's "a little thing that happened", then absolutely. If it's "a little thing that happens regularly", then it's worth discussing it before it snowballs.
Yuzu does, though, and Yuzu runs so well on the Steam deck that it was accidentally shown in the launch video. You have youtubers saying to buy a steam deck and sell their switch for spare cash to offset the cost of the deck.

Nintendo is trying to do to its consoles and the 90s game nostalgia in general what Disney has done with the last 40 years or so of media: become the arbiter of this content by being an impossible to confront megalith.
Remove autotools – GIMP finally gets rid of autotools
"Strongly frowned upon" lol. Wink wink

Ps this is not a moral judgement, I would use it myself except I don't like Nintendo's style of games. I owned a Wii and bought some games but I was really bored. I modded it and downloaded everything I could get and not a single game could capture my attention. I missed good fpses, it was all party games and kiddyish/cartoonish stuff like Zelda and Mario. So I've never looked at Nintendo since. Perhaps these days their offers would be more interesting to me but I haven't checked.

This was in the early days of the Wii though, when it was still a big hype. So all the games I tried were launch titles or very soon after. I thought the motion controller thing was not very well worked out and more of a gimmick. I was expecting it to be more exact like with VR controllers these days.
After we quickly undo the damage, I wonder what these companies will lobby for so they don't go out of business.

Who decides when we should stop sucking CO2 out of the atmosphere?
PEP 582 has been rejected, are there any new approach?
Building Wizard of Wor for the C64 just like in 1983
Wouldn't the safest thing to be not having firearms in the home?
Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) extend its partnership further with Google Cloud to launch its own Generative AI services.
We might have the technology in 20 years, but only if people are hysterica about it being needed. If everyone thinks everything is okay and it will solve it self, nothing will happen! It's a prior to the preparedness paradox.
I used a SEARCH verb for an REST API years ago. Granted, we only had to support clients that we wrote ourselves. Semantically, however, it made a lot of sense to include a payload in the request body describing the query.

No one else needed to know or care that it existed.
Next year will have Tenstorrent's (CEO: Jim Keller) Ascalon, led by Wei-han Lien, who also led the M1 project at Apple, and expected to have similar IPC as projected Zen5 (also TBA 2024) but using significantly less power.

It has a range of smaller variants, potentially able to cover a range of products including servers, laptops and smartphones.
I'd suggest looking into "seedboxes" which are intended for torrenting.

I suspect the storage will be a bigger concern.

Seedhost.eu has dedicated boxes with 8TB storage and 100TB bandwidth for €30/month. Perhaps you could have that and a lower spec one to make up the space.

Prices are negotiable so you can always see if they can meet your needs for cheaper than two separate boxes.
Yeah, I would second this. In SIP a UA is a UA. So long as your softphone is good and your microphone is as well, there shouldn't be any difference. Although I would suspect the general experience may be that people with softphones more often will have terrible microphones for their PC...
The general opinion of every emulator author I have met that has had their work subsumed into RetroArch can be summarized as

"Fuck RetroArch"