skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The claim is that allowing corner-crossing would cause the ranch to lose 25% of its value, and the ranch is currently valued at $31.1 million. Details: https://www.gillettenewsrecord.com/news/wyoming/article_a519...

(I'm not justifying this claim, of course, just providing information in case anyone was wondering where the number came from.)
They will need to update the plat maps to use padding instead of just using margins. maybe start using box-sizing:content-box rather than border-box too? but, border-radius could be effective as well.
My first thought was - wait this sounds exactly like Quest Pro but a $1000 cheapwr
They should flag the AI-generated content as “inaccurate” or “too verbose”, assuming it actually is of course

GPT detectors are inaccurate, full-stop. Although “strict standard of evidence” is going to rule out most real AI-generated content, because there’s not many objective measures.
As a fellow convert to the church of the nato strap this made me lookup the situation for the apple watch. Unfortunately a real contentious nato strap is incompatible with the watch due to it's wrist sensors. So you end up with two piece nylon straps calling themselves nato bands. I guess if you were fine being classified dead by your watch you could probably put a nato band on one.

The casio g-shock has a problem with nato bands as well. the g-shock has a laughably small band pin width(16 mm). so to get a nato strap(24 mm) on one you need a band width adapter. which undoes most of the advantage of the nato strap. I am not really sure why they made it so small. My mechanical engineering is a bit weak does a small pin have less side load than a large pin?
Unless the prompt somehow bypasses a meaningful security boundary (and not just some best effort moderation) I don't see why they would care at all.
Location: South Africa

Remote: Yes, hybrid OK

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, Go, K8s/containers, Postgres, JS/CSS/HTML, Infosec/Security/Penetration testing, Generalist/Open to learn just about anything

Resumè/CV: https://web.tresorit.com/l/FjeYh#tZVhpcu29oe_x22aZ6JP8w

Email: frank at allenby.me

I’m a massively inquisitive person that spends much time experimenting and trying new things. I enjoy dynamic work and environments with room to grow, alongside a balanced work/life balance. I prefer remote work but am open to hybrid or even office-based work under certain circumstances.

Much of my work is backend focused. I enjoy interconnected systems and using data for new and interesting things.

I am strongly fluent in English.

Kindly see linked CV for more information about me.
The jury is still out on Chicago going extinct :-) though I see your point, and I wonder how serious the problem actually is. TIL: the danger depends on your water chemistry[1], which I expect is monitored in cities like Chicago.

[1] https://www.treehugger.com/lead-in-water-pipes-4018249
Is this with or without a silicon cover on the foam face guard? Silicon has worked really well for me from a cleanliness perspective.
In the first example it says the error is failing to allocate space for the null byte:

struct str {
size_t len;
char data[];
};

struct str *str = malloc(sizeof(str) + len);

But is this an idiom for doing Pascal style strings?

That sizeof(char buf[]) returns 0 is interesting, perhaps only in a struct? A case where it isn't equivalent to char *. And now I'm wondering what sizeof would return for:
struct str {
size_t len;
char data[];
char nullbyte;
};

Presumably str.data would be the same value as &str.nullbyte?
> Is there any reality to crypto-mining gpu operations converting to AI model services (assuming they have the correct hardware)?

Yes. Coreweave was an Ethereum mining operation that reconverted into this.
In fact it is Android.
It is the common central/federal baseline. It is accepted as a high school credential everywhere in India (other boards are accepted in general too, but NCERT has to be accepted).

This insufficiency with weird omission for evolution and periodic table seems to be due to covid after effects or general incompetence rather than malice.

I studied in 3 different boards at different points of schooling and the rule of thumb was state board, NCERT/CBSE and ICSE in increasing order of “rigor”. The last two years of high school are spent in preparing for competitive entrance exams anyways, whose syllabus usually is a superset of the school syllabus in your chosen field (engineering, medicine, sciences etc.)
Remember when Nvidia used to be a gaming company? Now I wouldn't be surprised if they quit that market entirely.
Ask HN: Why don't physical shredders delay shredding each paper for 30 days?
In this way, you would have some time to change your mind and recover a physical paper scheduled for shredding.

Of course, the physical shredder would need to keep track of the shredding date for each paper separately.
In case anyone was wondering about the $7.75 million clamed damages,
the claim is that allowing corner-crossing would cause the ranch to lose 25% of its value, and the ranch is currently valued at $31.1 million. Details: https://www.gillettenewsrecord.com/news/wyoming/article_a519...

(I'm not justifying this claim, of course, just providing information in case anyone was wondering where the number came from.)

Edit: the number came from a real estate agent acting as an expert witness, who said he would drop the value by 25% or 30%; it's not a mathematical/geometrical
argument.
ChatGPT 4 seems to struggle with context changes within the same thread now. I asked it about some parks near me and then switched to asking about code. It just kept responding about the parks even when I corrected it. In some cases, it would merge the park question and the code question. I had not seen that with the free or Plus version until a few days ago.
My thoughts, too, went to Luigi Russolo and early experimental electronic music, and experimental films of the 1920s. Obviously any counterculture can still be co-opted into the mainstream. See what is happening now with various civil rights movements being worked into corporate images (and the ensuing conservative backlash).

What happens when Adorno & Horkheimer become mainstream pop icons?
It would make sense to write that it is German language only.
Ask a reputable college professor from a reputable college.

If a MIT professor confirms it, gives a comment about what is this useful for, etc, there's at least a 90% chance the answer will be correct and on point.

It's a stupid example, but the easiest person to find.
What is this claimed $7.5 million in damages by stepping over a corner of land about? The wooden beam from the photograph got scratched or something?
What do you mean? Do you feel anxious about having to rent a tuxedo when someone mentions Opera?

I jest, but I don't think I get what you are implying. What is the difference between this fantasy name and any other that is also an existing noun?
You are allowed to go to the kitchen after 58minutes.
I exclusively use relay for reddit, if they take that away, I'll probably stop using reddit. Their mobile app is shit. I only use reddit on mobile.
And, IIRC, sprayed radioactive water on the soil. Which then had to all be scraped up and put in barrels making the contamination worse. <facepalm>

Anywhere associated with Plutonium processing is a disaster area in the US.

See also: NUMEC contamination in Pennsylvania
https://foreignpolicy.com/2015/03/23/what-lies-beneath-numec...
Fidelity has cut Reddit valuation by 41% since 2021 investment
I get that, but it's still pretty disgusting. As if tens of thousands of acres of land and millions of dollars in the bank isn't enough for someone. These people are a stain on humanity.
He also claimed that it initially beat 100% of humans on mock Google / Amazon coding interviews. Hard to imagine that now.
Shrink them by 3m or 10%, whichever is greater.
I've sent a message to the recruiter via cord. Also want to good co-workers.
Is this the company where the founder bullied an intern?

Ah, found it: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27424195
Telling a prospective employer that you don't think you can do the job is never a good look
Brave gives a very bad vibe (mostly due to the affiliate links scandal), I prefer to just use my favorite browsers (ff/edge) + uBlock Origin and Privacy Badger which give good privacy/adblock experience, are open source and customizable to my liking.
Yeah but that's not really saying much...
"tab bar in titlebar" has been the Firefox default for a number of years at this point. If Linux, your distro/packager of choice may have overridden that. The only true exception to this is tile based WMs (which don't have title bars) but in that case it's still above by default.
The reliance on company policy as a means of protecting privacy is insufficient. When employees and contractors are granted access to your camera, there will inevitably be individuals who engage in unauthorized surveillance.

To effectively prevent such spying, companies must adopt measures that make it impossible for unauthorized personnel to access the camera in the first place. If Ring continues to permit "law enforcement" to access your camera, it implies that employees can still gain access. Consequently, there remains a risk of employees spying on customers, and potential hackers exploiting the existing backdoor to gain access to millions of cameras.

Thus, Ring's continued dependence on company policy leaves significant gaps in safeguarding customer privacy.

I read it here and I am truly horrified. https://www.news.upveda.in/2023/06/01/rings-privacy-nightmar...
Beat Saber is the most successful successor to DDR. DDR worked without VR obviously, but requires an expensive and easy to break input device. Also, downstairs neighbors are less likely to complain when you are playing BeatSaber vs DDR.
Josh Triplett's Statement on RustConf 2023
The coolest thing I saw on the Quest was a 3D YouTube video - it was something educational ish about the universe maybe. Very immersive but they only had a few good ones
Now do news media: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anderson_Cooper#Early_career
What? OP was replying to an assertion that 150k is not “liveable” in NYC. Of course the median household income in the city is relevant to that.
@dang non-editorialized title: "Safe and just Earth system boundaries"
It's all fun and games until Bayes comes to play. They didn't state the city, but simply said a "Medium Diversity City." Indianapolis is roughly medium at 30% black population although the country average is 13.6%. So the probability of a car containing a black person is roughly 1:3. This means that if you put a random car in front of an officer they are 6 times more likely to stop a black person in this study. Then after that there is such a huge difference in how the stops are handled.

The TableS1 in the data for the study is telling. It's no wonder they don't want to collect statistics on how policing is handled. It's downright damning.

https://www.pnas.org/doi/suppl/10.1073/pnas.2216162120/suppl...
Completely disagree. The issue is not about really about how hard or easy it is to run migrations (every project I've worked on has also used migration files), it's that, depending on the data, it can just be a total waste of time.

Sibling comment, "is when you want to store/use additional payment processor details for a transaction", is a great example IMO. I've dealt with card processing systems where the card transaction data can be reams of JSON. Now, to be clear, there are a lot of subfields here that are important that I do pull out as columns, but a lot of them are just extra custom metadata specific to the card network. When I'm syncing data from another API, it's awesome that I can just dump the whole JSON blob in a single field, and then pull out the columns that I need. Even more importantly, by sticking the API object blob in a single field, unchanged, it guarantees that I have the full set of data from the API. If I only had individual columns, I'd be losing that audit trail of the API results, and if, for example, the processor added some fields later, I wouldn't be able to store them without updating my DB, too.

Before JSON columns were really standard, saw lots of cases where people would pull down external APIs into something like mongo, then sync that to a relational DB. Tons of overhead for a worse solution where instead I can just keep the source JSON blob right next to my structured data in postgres.
The point is it doesn't leak because it doesn't actually store energy. It takes 100k joules to make a box that will generate 80k joules over its lifetime. But you can make it here, where and when energy is plentiful, and put it there, where energy is scarce. That's effectively energy storage, if not technically.
Is this just the Quest Pro rebranded?
This is not science. This is social justice.
Online Checking Account Recommendations
My credit union flags a lot of software purchases as a security issue freezing my account. It's kind of annoying, kind of reassuring.

Does anyone have a recommendation for an online bank with a checking account and debit card that would help me get around this problem?
Yeah, the same way everything worthwhile about spring water can be found in mud.
Write-up/summary, which is quite a bit shorter: https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2023/may/31/earth-he...

Judging by that, "enabling human life" seems rather exaggerated/editorialized? It's about "safe and just" boundaries. Quite the difference.
Unfortunately we don't currently have capacity for interns.
> Only an absolute pedant who is looking to argue trivialities would bicker over the name of "Nobel Prize in Economics" vs. "Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel".

well this is HN after all
Software, there are 100s of ai hardware startups. It’s easier relatively to build a domain specific chip, but building a compiler stack that integrates with a major framework and gets good perf from your chip is incredibly difficult. Getting people to switch from nvidia? Even harder
We would be talking about 50K~100K and those are all ultra-relevant prospects.

And the price point with newsletters is also really appealing, we're talking about paying 50% less for 100% more relevant prospects.
Unfortunately in New Zealand we have no right to roam, beyond riverbeds and beaches. Access is negotiated, often by the Department of Conservation or a regional council, sometimes in exchange for paying a share in maintenance of an access road.

This often means you might be able to walk through farmers paddocks, to access a track, but little guarantee that you could do this in the future.
The checkerboard makes sense in the 19th century context. Railroads were funded by land speculators, but the government doesn’t want to give them all the best land. Since public/private is a binary distinction, they halftoned the land, sharing the profits and producing the legal gray area we see today.
For some reason, this domain is blocked by my ISP's illegal content filter.

So here is a mirror: https://archive.ph/vVoLH
In the days of single source anonymous attribution sources, I think what's accepted in practice varies greatly from the book learning in journo school
It’s payment on account after use. Just because the card bounces doesn’t mean you’re not still on the hook for it
The problem for Quest is not units sold, but retention.
I doubt it. I too submit small fixes.
Your post is nowhere near the front page despite getting to 5 points in only half an hour. I'd try reposting it with a different title because it doesn't seem unreasonable to assume that non-official posts with "who's hiring" in it could be heavily penalized.
That must be very US-specific, it just sounds American. But the 3 point thing definitely has nothing to do with this oddity of scoring
It's hard to take "towards a safe and just future" while they simultaneously paint a giant "boundary" target on the developing worlds back simply for going through the same process of development the rest of the world has while carrying a high population density.
I like Android, but I would never ever recommend anyone buy anything but Google Pixel phones because of nonsense like this.
I mean, might as well go with if you don't have to pay for the sugar, you can call it "sugar free".
OS/2 2.1: https://guidebookgallery.org/screenshots/os221#general, released December 1993.
> What do you mean?

For once can we just skip the inevitable discussion that takes place in every single brave thread?
Ngl, I'm digging this feature.
Location: Wellington, New Zealand

Remote: Open to remote or hybrid, or full office for the right role

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Ruby, C#/.NET, Java, JS, TS

Résumé/CV: 14 years as developer, lead dev, staff engineer. Atlassian, Xero and a number of smaller companies. Mostly Web, full stack with backend focus

Email: swift.home8176@fastmail.com
Using Go Powered InfluxDB with Go Powered MinIO in Place of Prometheus/Grafana
For amd64 they both use the same registers to pass arguments.

But, the BSD syscalls use the carry flag to indicate error, rather than the returned value of rax being negative. If your syscalls always succeed, and never return values within what would be a negative range as a signed value, then the code would run; but that's not exactly "portable".
https://opensource.org/osd/

I’m saying that there is a large amount of software out there that calls itself open source but that doesn’t meet these terms.
Apple's VR headset will be OUTSTANDING for sure, but it is most likely going to cost much more like $3000. This is what all the rumours are hinting at.

They seem to be aiming it mainly at business, makes sense at this price point. But Apple is notoriously bad at feel for the business market (federated apple IDs still don't allow UPNs that are different from Emails which basically breaks it for 90% of enterprises!). They are also not great at business software at all and they basically have no foothold. All they do for business is the mac pro that suits some niche markets which they update every few years and then they sell obsolete hardware for the original price in the intermediate years. And some general Mac/iOS hardware but other people supply most of the productivity software.

I really wonder how they will make this thing a success. But yeah Apple is great at creating hype and that hype will hopefully kickstart the metaverse dreams a bit again.
Pretty editorialized title... I understand the original title is somewhat vague but there are less sensationalized alternatives than the current title. To pick directly from TFA:

"Proposed Earth system boundaries for climate"

or a mishmash of both

"Proposed safe and just Earth should system boundaries for climate"
As someone who dabbles in common lisp I would love to know some examples of common traps are in designing a system in cl, since I am probably bound to fall into many :)
People misunderstand and miscategorize Linux

Linux is only just a kernel, it's used from microcontrollers to datacenters

A "linux copilot" doesn't mean anything without context

But I feel like you already got tricked by microsoft's marketing team, so I don't know what to tell you..

Linux is the experience you craft, not something sold with term of usage contract
Are you able tontalk about your product and SBCL's role in it?
I disagree with lots of this. They are making many iffy assumptions about the future AI as if its not going to change, when current AI not even optimized and architected for interactive storytelling are already doing a surprisingly good job

They are also discounting the value of interactivity.

And of course GPT4 or Pygmalion are not going to write a coherent story... just like they aren't going to write coherent code. But they are already decent assistants for filling in blanks.

But this is the actual bit that worries me:

> Will people watch a certain degree of regurgitated nonsense they’ve seen before? Sure, to a point.

Oh, they absolutely will, for a long time. In the short term, I am very worried producers will trade quality for volume even more than they already do. Why gamble on a hit when you can market 200 stinkers for the same cost?
Is it? I'm Brazilian and I never heard of it.
I met Chip at the Dayton Hamvention in the seventies while still a student at Michigan State. We were both avid contesters at the time. Chip proudly represented Boomers vs Millennials on the Tonight Show in 2005 for the title of fastest communicator. Chip said he felt the pressure with Dayton the next weekend. If I lost I wouldn't be able to show my face.
Agreed and understood. I'll argue that the more key change came from the running app than the keystone habit. Be kind to yourself and try again each day :)
Our bodies actually have a good amount of redundancy.

The cardiac pacemaker (as in the tissue that sets the heart rate) is redundant. There's a primary and a secondary, and both are made of many cells which can take some damage and the entire system will still work.
Mailinator Show SMTP Logs for Every Email Transaction
It would have been interesting if the west was divided into hexagons which tessellate perfectly and don't have this particular problem.

I am curious with the technology available at the time, how much either method would have increased the surveying time, accuracy, and other generally important parameters?
That's a wildly overstated headline. Modern art goes back to the early 19th century and there were artists and patrons across the world long before the CIA. It's entirely plausible that they saw the rise of modern art as a useful vehicle to propagandize but it's ridiculous to say the entire thing was an OP.
Yes we do in (both) my startups. And I know a friend who does too.
Interestingly we’re actually coming back to WP after a time w/o it!
BCI is literal mind-reading: when the thought goes ping, it shows up on the wire.

The current limitation is that the number of sense-wires we can put on a BCI implant is a factor of ~2^30 smaller than the number of synapses in a human brain.
It probably should have been that way to begin with if you didn't buy either of the parcels that connect the two corner parcels
Even for shallow definitions of "rest" vs the deeper dive the article attempts I think that's only so true. Work or financial need are not the only sources of unrest in live.

If you have a partner, is that more or less restful?

If you have children, is that more or less restful?

Is living in a city more or less restful than on a farm?

I think the answers to these questions oscillate frequently over the course of one's life in the modern world.
Worked at a company that combined the two, which eventually led to half the dev team working for... the marketing dept.

It was a horrible mess.
I look at everything someone from OpenAI says as if a politician is saying it. Sam Altman especially is fond of statements that are deceptive but technically true. His employees appear to be following his lead.

GPT 4 isn’t ChatGPT 4, which is what most people use.

There is also the “system prompt”, which is also likely to be changing but not part of GPT 4.

Etc…
Whoops. I had thought it to be merely some unfortunate onomatopoeia. It's awesome that the word has so many actual meanings, if informal ones. But yes, "a thing involving 'mutual loins' that sounds like 'squam'"
Hi! Are there any opportunities for Software Engineering internships at Rockstar this coming summer?
Nope, it's got nothing to do with being discouraged and everything to do with culture and identity. The problem is that men don't bond over nothing. Sitting around watching TV, drinking beer or whatever are nice, you can make good friends just because you share a hobby or whatever.

Our ancestors went out into the world together and killed animals. They taught each other's sons how to fight. Our social organization is ingrained, we evolved this way. Men need more than just physical proximity and shared interests to form the deepest of bonds, we need a shared identity built around a core way of life, we need a tribe.
the US Air Force tested an AI enabled drone