skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Less experienced people probably start with a design that looks like it might do what they need.Then they keep tacking on things as they hit limitations. This might be the right approach but an experienced person would know when to cut their losses and start over. A desperate newcomer would double down on adding shit leading to a convoluted complex mess.
"obligations to provide said waste bin for, sometimes, 50 years after last serial delivery"

This is obviously not a problem since you can charge literally whatever you want after the initial purchase.
Even if what you're saying is true, then the cost of maintaining the production line should be billed separately from the trash can itself.
Libs like Anime.js are declarative and programmatic. They might be implemented with something that looks like your snippet, but that doesn't mean your snippet supersedes a declarative, programmatic API. Just like el.innerHTML = '<h1>hi</h1>' doesn't supersede React.js.
Aha, there is someone care about this! We dis study this, we found that on the
over 5000 traces, belady's anomaly is very common! Our new algorithm does not have the least anomalies, CLOCK and LIRS have the least, but compared to other algorithms, it has smaller number of anomalies.
it's everywhere....
After bashing Java and .NET, the Linux kernel folks discover the complexity of bytecode verification.
Modding is also very rare, but it is different from the game providing tools for integrating the game with the outside world.
Past what's being offered here, IP Cam Talk forum is a great resource. Whatever I've asked, they've got an answer. https://ipcamtalk.com/forums/
https://archive.is/cAfee
Donuts are another option. That’s what you get when you join a square at each pair of opposite edges.
Here’s a few of my favorites from Virginia!

https://blanchardscoffee.com/
https://www.redroostercoffee.com/
https://www.tbcroasters.com/
https://www.broadporchcoffee.com/
https://grains-of-sense-llc.square.site/#SpcQYl
50K is easier in this regard. Things like molds are expensive to make and are amortized over thousands of copies. So making 5 costs a lot per unit, making 50K is cheap per unit.
>I'm not putting words in your mouth...

I mean, you are. Literally. I never said Discord was the equivalent of an abusive orphanage owner, and I even explicitly highlighted that this does, in fact, benefit the user. Not only that, but I also did not "literally" reference Oliver Twist, and it feels weird for you to say that I "literally" referenced it when the quote you posted is quite literally not the quote I posted. My quote was, genuinely literally, an Animal House reference[0]. But perhaps I'm being pedantic.

Perhaps I should've been a bit more clear, in that the sentiment I was trying to convey with that quote/comment was more generalized. It's great that we have tools like Discord and others, but if we find that these tools have to become bastardized and user-hostile in order to be financially viable long-term, should they even exist?

>It's grating to feel like you've found somewhere that's doing better than average, and then constantly have people show up and go "yea, but everyone else sucks and it'll probably be bad anyway."

I can see how that can get pretty annoying, but given what we've seen happen to so many tech companies, can you really blame people for having that sentiment? For being burned in a similar manner enough times that we're not really willing to go all-in for a company that has all the signs that it could very easily/likely head down that path? Nobody's trying to stop you from using it, and if it benefits you, go for it. Like I was trying to allude to in my previous comment - fuck what some random chud deep in the HN comments (that's me!) thinks about it. You dig it, that's awesome, go enjoy it! I don't want to ruin it for you, but, if we're having a conversation about this sort of thing then I'm gonna speak my mind.

>It's also that it's not actionable.

Sure it is. It's a reminder to proceed with caution if you're going to use the product. Use it, but don't become so dependent on it that you're lost if the rug gets pulled out from underneath you.

But like I said in a separate comment, I'd be more than happy to eat my hat down the line if it turns out my pessimism is wrong.

[0]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jyz8PTWReWo
> By default, all public repositories are included in the GitHub Archive Program, a partnership between GitHub and organizations such as Software Heritage Foundation and Internet Archive to ensure the long-term preservation of the world's open source software

You no longer own your projects, they have the final word.. scary times

Glad I moved away from Microsoft products many years ago, sad for my country
Cache synchronization using jOOQ and PostgreSQL functions
Again, dig into your own premise. You can't set and manage expectations about a future you cannot predict. You can set expectations about your behaviour given a certain situation (ie, if kid misbehaves, then no video). You cannot set expectations about the economy, because the economy is a complex and unpredictable system.

This is the reason that while companies can issue guidance and forecasts in their quarterly reports, they come with pages of disclaimers. You've essentially taken the equivalent of those forecasts at face value, ignored the disclaimers and are angry your trades didn't work out. You can blame other people all you want, but your ideas are just weird.
I'm not sure what you're talking about. My external GPU enclosure is extremely portable. My everyday backpack fits a laptop with external GPU and a weekend's worth of luggage very comfortably.
I share the same sentiment as the original commenter and I speak more than one language. Why do you ask?
> primary format is JSON

the primary format is prosemirror document format, rather than JSON (even tho it is in JSON).
Yes, that's essentially their argument about economies of scale.
It’s worth it for anyone to read the article. Plenty of circumstances that could lead to deficiency.

I think the “varied diet” usually means Americans get enough through non-home use iodized salt (like processed/restaurant foods). As the article says, seafood (plant or not) and dairy are good iodine sources, if you consume them.
Piggy AI Quiz Maker
Enter a topic, text or URL to instantly get a beautiful quiz
to share with friends or embed on your own page for free
Show HN: World Music Textbook, a collaborative open educational resource
The World Music Textbook is a new collaborative effort to create a free and broadly accessible resource for the general public, educators, students, and researchers alike. Its open collections of scholarly, peer-reviewed writing and multimedia materials focus on increasing access to underrepresented voices, writing styles, and audiences, all with undergraduate students and a broad readership in mind.

We have a post in the News section with some detail about our tech stack, which is all based on free/free tier services. One of the big goals is to make something reproducible in a way that provides value to readers and authors alike. That's not an easy task in the world of academic/educational publishing!

Any comments welcome. HN folks may also enjoy the Rhythm and Expectation article, which includes some interactives using ToneJS. Maybe that's worth a different post.
> These banks are the equivalent of the apartment owner.

The issue is that they ARE important enough to the economy to be considered an "large apartment building owner" (see: de facto bailouts) but were NOT regulated as such. Pardon my continued use of a somewhat tortured analogy.

You and me and everyone else without >$250K in an SVB account should be angry about this. Why? Because the customers of SVB were getting attractive returns on their deposits. So they got exposure to the upside of the bank's risk, but were bailed out of the downside.
Low priced ICE don't even really seem to exist and I think it is because they've essentially been regulated out of existence. Crash standards and emission standards require a ton of technology even on the cheapest cars so there isn't much money to even be saved here.

I actually think this is part of the "no one wants to work anymore" narrative. Like it not, America is setup so you need a car to go to work. And simple cars have been removed from the supply line. So it becomes a money losing proposition to work a really low paid job if you need to buy and maintain an expensive car just to get to it.

I'm not even saying that improved emission standards and crash test requirements are a bad thing, just that the cost of them has to be absorbed somewhere.
Try https://access.redhat.com/downloads/content/package-browser

You should also be able to use yum/dnf to download the srpms from your dev program system.
Also JVM, ART, .NET verifiers show how complexity hard is to write bytecode verifiers and that is with bytecode that was designed for verification to start with.
Using fibre-optic cable where light travels in a zig-zag instead of using lasers increases latency too.
To quote the CBS reporter who recorded an earlier journey with them, as he read the waiver form¹:

>...An experimental submersible vessel, that has not been approved or certified by any regulatory body, and could result in physical injury, disability, emotional trauma, or death. Where do I sign?

Probably not enough of a disclaimer, especially if they had people read and sign it once they were already miles out at sea. The passengers were technically advised of the risks, though.

¹: https://youtube.com/watch?v=29co_Hksk6o&t=2m38s
There is only one buyer for these parts. "Paying the market price" means that Boeing charges whatever they want, and that's the market price, take it or leave it.
It uses Prosemirror, which is pretty well tested.
first political post I've ever made on this site, and tbh not really political its factual information about a politician - its been a bad news week for Biden
Every developer for the past two decades has been banking on Moore to save them from the consequences of poorly written code and importing a boatload of 3rd party dependencies but Moore is running out of funds and the bill is coming due.

That's what happened.
Do galaxies appear larger in the past?
It's cheap because the DIY edition has no RAM/SSD and these are super cheap from 3rd parties currently while other laptop vendors take fat margins on them. Throw in that no SSD means no OEM windows license fee (I have free msdn anyways) and it's just so much cheaper.
BTW, the 1% queue in LIRS makes it similar to W-TinyLFU (but less robust than W-TinyLFU)
Bosch, Hanwha, Axis, Ubiquiti/UniFi.

I personally prefer Bosch and Hanwha cameras. Great optics, low light performance and solid firmware. Axis tends to be expensive and low light performance is not as good, for the price. UniFi Protect cameras are decent, but the standalone firmware is rather limited.

I connect these cameras to Frigate[1] locally.

Some example model numbers:
Bosch Flexidome IP Starlight 6000 Dome Security Camera - NIN63023A3; Hanwha Techwin XNO-8080R WiseNet X Series Network Bullet Camera 5MP 3.7-9.4mm; AXIS P1468-LE Bullet Camera

I usually find these on eBay.

[1] https://github.com/blakeblackshear/frigate
One time a few years back I searched google for the title of a thread on /r/boardgames about a board game called Ethnos.
I was instantly unable to use any google services on either of my google accounts that were both signed in.
I signed out of my accounts to try again and I got 1 google search to go through before I started receiving the same cryptic message, using anonymous mode didn't help either. I switched over to my phone and I was blocked there as well.
I then logged into my work SSO that goes through a work domain google account and that worked for a few minutes before also getting blocked.

I couldn't find a way to contest or ask about the issue so I reached out to a contact at google who sent me a link where I found out that the issue wasn't made in error and will not be rescinded. My work account and all google services blocked forever!
Un/Fortunately it was a Friday before a week off of vacation for me and my access was restored a week later right before I returned to work.
I know it's a very much first world problem but that week of vacation was the most anxious I've ever felt in my life.
My contact told me that it was likely set off by their automatic "human trafficking" detection.

Every few months since then I'll wake up and get one of the same messages and I'll freak out for a little before it fixes itself an hour or so later. I don't like having my account tagged in this way.
> “Fight fire with… well you know”

I recommend the Good Fire podcast for anyone confused by this headline.[0]

[0] https://yourforestpodcast.com/good-fire-podcast
>Some of the translated tablets have information that is still relevant today. “If he cleans his garments, his days will be long,” according to one Akkadian scribe more than 3,000 years ago.

Ah, yeah... super relevant lol This must be why some people wear the same clothes every day. Faster days!
Hmmm. Tough one. I think making certain expressions in the presence of black people should be enough to qualify.
I agree that they are very likely selling all this data, but let's not underestimate the incompetence of product people.
Scaling up the a new product to suddenly feed everyone on Earth based on its current low-volume tech seems like a pointless analysis.

The only interesting thing about the article is going to be how the headline will probably compel HNers to go into the same old hobby horse rant against lab-grown meat.
MIT discovery suggests a new class of superconductors
The analogy is stretched, for sure. I think the analogy works a bit better if you say that one apartment building houses enough people that there aren't enough hotel rooms to house everyone if the building becomes uninhabitable, thus making the apartment building structurally significant to the local housing supply in some sense.

But again, it's just an analogy.
Even for automated systems, latency lowers throughout when you’re mostly opening and closing lots of connections.
Mistral AI Strategic Memo
Which Amcrest one did you buy? I recently got their cheaper PoE one and it worked without an app.
You can't really be stagnant due to competition. Not unless you're deep into some niche that's difficult to get started in or stick around.
Lawyers who cited fake cases hallucinated by ChatGPT must pay
An important note is that an employee was (allegedly) fired for making a point that the carbon fiber was two inches too thin.

They also apparently didn't even report it until 8 hours after noticing it didn't resurface once communications stopped.

If that's true, James Cameron's assessment rings true.
As far as I know, you can also add Hikvision cameras to the list of LAN-only, no-app devices.

In general, you probably want to look more towards the commercial CCTV market, even at the cheap end, rather than at any cameras aimed directly at home consumers.
Google has a higher (perceived) quality audience.
Good point! I suppose no one is truly independent.
That is why I went into it as a career, although I’ve pivoted away from it recently due to how the industry treats embedded engineers. Embedded let me relive the early days of programming where almost nothing is kept from you and understanding the system you are working with in a deep way is entirely possible without overstretching yourself. And of course it’s really satisfying to be able to work with a complex electronics schematic as part of your everyday development environment. The issue with it as a career are many unfortunately, such as being forced to used atrocious tooling at times (IAR, looking at you), less remote positions available, and the salary offers can be a joke compared to what you are expected to know. As a hobby though it’s very rewarding.
That's fair enough.

Well, it's a good lesson to have gone through though. If I'm ever in a situation where I am asked to evaluate others in a similar fashion, I'll be sure to leave detailed feedback (if they want it), now that I know what it feels like.
I don't think the antipathy is against the government, i think it is against the obscenely rich people who own these companies, and to a degree the companies themselves.

I also think the excuses made here are dishonest. It doesn't keep people employed, it doesn't fund innovation. It goes into some billionaire's bank account, gets invested in whatever and pushes them up some list of top 100 richest people in the US.

The profits don't go to employees, they don't cause more hires. They don't create jobs. The trash cans are already designed, they're probably already manufactured as well. They're not going to hire anyone for this, they're just jacking up the price because they can so why the hell wouldn't they? Just like they jacked up the price of insulin not to mention general healthcare and medicine and everything else recently.

The rich have one objective, it is to get richer. They will hide research that goes against that interest. Oil companies knew CO2 was bad nearly 100 years ago. Teflon producers knew teflon was bad decades ago. Until someone makes them stop, they will not stop. Because money.

Corporations literally do not give a single ounce of fuck about anything except money. If they do something that seems selfless it's because seeming selfless is in their interest (money). Like how Patagonia made record sales of their "Don't buy this jacket".

If you ever fins yourself thinking a corporation is giving a shit about something that doesn't make them more money it's because you're not seeing their angle.
Having worked on projects sponsored by "three letter agencies", I also suspect that the cost of the trash cans is potentially recovery for unbudgeted and uncompensated requirement changes.

If the navigation station on the plane had to be shrunk by 1/4 inch due to some 3rd party not being able to meet their required tolerances after manufacturing had begun how does that get paid for?

The award is fixed but now the requirements have changed. The TLA is not going back to Congress to get $200k in additional design funding. That phase of the project is done. However, the TLA potentially has a large budget for maintenance and replacement of parts.

The navigation station gets an emergency redesign and it is paid for by no-bid 50K trash cans. There is no corruption here just the realities of working with fixed bid contracts, hundreds of third parties from every state in the nation and a political appropriations process.
In the old days of P2P MP3 sharing, there were just a few songs that were misidentified, sometimes hilariously, and the widespread nature of MP3 sharing meant that a single user's error was propogated hundreds or thousands of times across the world.

One of those tracks was "Cry Little Sister", which was drawn from the Lost Boys soundtrack, and definitely was never performed by the Sisters of Mercy, despite what all the ID3 tags said. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cry_Little_Sister
Tried it, not a fan. But I also generally think french press produces the best coffee
"But the bag is transparent" is not "irrelevant word permutation" and neither is the additive question that spurs the correct resolution. And it certainly isn't random.

a human that isn't paying attention could fail the question too which is kind of the point i'm making.

There's no way a model that can't model protein structures does this - https://www.researchgate.net/publication/367453911_Large_lan...
What a really want is a IP camera with open source firmware. It's odd that no one is offering that, think of the money you'd save not writing software
"racist trees", "racist doorbell", "racist photos"... my god, when will all this nonsense stop? When will the mass media stop feeding people with that crap? As a lesson, every single news company that writes about racism more than twice a year must be canceled from all the platforms out there. This shit is out of control and has damaged many people's brains. Or is that coming from politicians who love the "Divide & Conquer" principle?
I just saw an interview with James Cameron about the incident and he said from the info he had it was clear that the vessel suffered a catastrophic implosion. He says he stayed silent on the matter because it wasn't his place to say anything contrary to what the search teams were saying, but he was upset that the families were being given false hope.

And I certainly agree that it was terrible for the search team to manage to both give the families hope and make them even more worried at the idea of their loved ones suffering.
Vultr Cloud Alliance rises to take on cloud Goliaths
I just purchased an Amcrest IP4M-1041B and IP4M-1041W (Different colors of the same model) and they have a functional web interface.

They are available on Amazon.
It would take 2 minutes to check on Nexus Lexis to see if these were real cases. Lazy.
Begin? California has been doing intentional burns since before Europeans arrived, as the article points out.

Headline seems like it was written badly on purpose just to clickbait people unfamiliar with the subject.
There are externalized costs besides death though, like the resources deployed in the search and rescue effort. In the case of aviation you can also cause collateral damage or death.
I don't know why, but this headline hits me the wrong way, hard. It is not "bailing out" something. It is literally "states investing in themselves."

We rightly mock this when it is found that states haven't invested in the maintenance and upkeep necessary for infrastructure. Public transit is easily seen as a non-static infrastructure. Cutting spending to it has consequences of stability, in much the same way that not maintaining a bridge or road does.
No CUDA support
Pangolin-inspired robot can roll around your guts administering treatments
IIRC isn’t a big problem that the burns also fall afoul of pollution rules? Did they fix that as well?
This is similar to hospitals sometimes billing $300 for a simple saline IV bag. Creative accounting where the cost of highly scrutinized items is reduced, so other items are inflated to essentially make up for the difference.
>Sure but the T&Cs are written such that even the .1% makes him subject to termination and that's kind of the point.

In response to this type of behavior over time, we internet "power users" have developed a superpower, something we do better than almost anyone else

We hold a grudge forever,

and, we happen to be good about telling others

This routes around their damage
Sorry man, rough spot to be in. I'm in a similar boat and there's no easy way around it that I know of.

Might just have to be something you write off once you start making money...
Dahua and Hikvision are the largest manufactures, with most companies rebranding them.

Even if you don't use Synology, this is a handy list.
https://www.synology.com/en-us/compatibility/camera
> I'm not sure what more you want.

Cover $250K then stop. You know, the actual contractually obligated about of insurance and not a penny more. I don't know why this is controversial or difficult to understand!

> OK but the banks were punished.

The banks weren't the only ones who benefited from risk taking, though.

The account holders were getting attractive returns on their cash, made possible by the bank's risks. Clients got to enjoy unlimited upside of the bank's risks while having the rest of society bailout their downside.
Maps distort how we see the world: This is the world of perception and representation - it's all "distorted." But most useful representations, like the Mercator, are "lies that make us realize the truth" [or some facet thereof].
Are you american by any chance?

Over here people speak multiple languages. I doubt we'll run out of people that speak multiple languages just because there's a language model that can do great translations.