skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Police officers have been killed while standing beside the driver side door during a traffic stop.

But on his report, the officer testified that he shot because the car was heading toward him.

That didn't match the video.

There is an investigation because, with such a mismatch, you can wonder to what extent the officer was really in danger.

You can assume that if you really faced death, you would remember what happened and describe it exactly.
> they should be given a laptop with VSCode + prettier already installed, and all of the config they need should be in the project repo.

Most Javascript beginners do not already have a Javascript programming job.
I did a similar thing with OKEx in 2018. Managed to accrue around $300,000 USD worth of BTC, but only managed to withdraw around $15k before I was permanently banned. Exchanges at the time and since aggressively market make their own books for various reasons, and were generally not careful back then about risk management.

In a strange twist I ended up doing some contract work for OKEx a few years later and was able to confirm some of the details about what they were doing on their end that led to the bad trades.
This comprehensive review of the Forlinx Embedded OK3568-C EVK covers command line function tests, factory interface experience, and video and SQLite database tests.
Some might bring up the idea that to care about emissions is FUD as well, so maybe use a better argument.
It is only matter of time before Google will kill it.
I guess I have a few "strategies"...

I have a regular sleep and wake time that remains roughly the same daily, and I practice good sleep hygiene. I cannot stress enough how good it is for your brain once you get it into a solid healthy sleep routine.

I also have a lot of long-term goals that revolve around achieving long-term happiness (which, as someone with ADHD, has been hard to achieve this kind of mindset because I generally crave excitement and fun today at the expense of anything to do with the future - I've had to mentally train myself to ask myself in any given moment "how will I feel about this decision in 48 hours?"). I also wrote my goals onto paper and put them in a place I see them every day to remind myself because otherwise, I generally only think about the present moment, so having long-term goals and reminding myself of them regularly serves as motivation to get things done and reduces my tendency to procrastinate.

I also embrace the third space theory, irrespective of whether there is evidence for or against it. I like to operate my life in silos. I keep my work, family, and social life separate from each other, which I find incredibly liberating.

Finally, I no longer use mainstream social media for anything, and I generally prefer to acquire knowledge about how the world works through my academic pursuits to think critically about the information-obsessed world we live in.
I notice this with the spiders in my house. There will be loads of the little spindly ones in my bathroom. Some are quite close to each other. Then one morning I'll go in and suddenly there will be half as many and the ones remaining will be suspiciously larger.
> have the misconception a (resistive) electric heater must be cheaper to use than the reverse cycle AC

You'd think costs would educate. Do people not talk about living expenses much?
Voyager is pretty cool, but it's not transferable to the real world at all. The automatic curriculum relies on lots of specific knowledge from people talking about how to get better at Minecraft. The skill library writes programs using the Mineflayer API, which provides primitives for all physics, entities, actions, state etc. A real-life analogue of that would be like solving robotics and perception real quick.
Presumably this would require them to show up on Hacker News and advertise their blog.
I don't think Red Hat's been quite as thoughtless as Reddit, but you have a good point. Personally I have a vested interest in FOSS, I'm a big proponent of it and I operate a business around it, consulting/integrating/extending etc.

From my view, Red Hat is a company which is doing something similar and as long as they comply with the GPL (which in fairness may be a bit of an open question with Red Hat now, but we'll see), then I don't really care what else they do, they have a business to run, and in the grand scheme they're still one of the good guys compared to companies with proprietary business models.

There is a lot of outcry among the "FOSS community" which frequently seem to be people that I don't relate to (and some don't really contribute to any FOSS projects or run any FOSS businesses, they just make content). This reminds me of the time that Canonical added an Amazon lens to Unity. It was in poor taste, there was some subset of the FOSS community which went apeshit over it. It took me all of twenty seconds to uninstall that lens and move on with my life and I continue to wish Canonical all the best in terms of making money in a GPL-compliant way. Businesses sometimes do things that are in poor taste but as long as they continue to contribute they are still part of the team as far as I'm concerned.
where's the linux client?
Is it nothing? Ever since I deleted my Twitter account I've decided not to opt into any new social media at all.
Artistic license? Showing how symmetrical an incoming overhead plane is? And it's a rare view. It's an artistic medium over there which uses photos as the starting point.
“Wikipedian”: reverted a commit within 10 minutes of it being pushed to main.

“Social distancer”: submitted a commit that just adds spacing.

“Edgycat”: contributed or suggested a badge for this repo (I’m earning this badge right now!).

“Duct tape”: sent three commits in a row that contain text “fix tests”
Did you ever play the old "Pandemic" flash game? https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/VideoGame/Pandemic

That the origin of COVID is even a question implies we have the tech to do it artificially. An AI today treating real life as that game would be self-destructive, but that doesn't mean it won't happen (reference classes: insanity, cancer).

If the AI can invent and order a von Neumann probe — the first part is the hard part, custom parts orders over the internet is already a thing — that it can upload itself to, then it can block out (and start disassembling) the sun in a matter of decades with reasonable-looking reproduction rates (though obviously we're guessing what "reasonable" looks like as we have only organic VN machines to frame the question against).

AI taking over brain implants and turning against everyone without them like a zombie war (potentially Neuralink depending on how secure the software is, and also a plot device in web fiction serial The Deathworlders, futuristic sci-fi and you may not be OK with sci-fi as a way to explore hypotheticals, but I think it's the only way until we get moon-sized telescopes to watch such things play out on other worlds without going there; in that story the same AI genocides multiple species over millions of years as an excuse for why humans can even take part in the events of the story).
> The perceived significance of the reward is irrelevant

Completely false.

A vanity badge that's based on some effort, has a value equal to the effort required. Unlike increasing requirements for core functionality where you have increased effort for the same reward, increasing requirements for an effort-based vanity item increases its value in exact proportion to the effort.
Since this ruling came from the Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, wouldn’t this ruling only affect Alaska, Montana, and Oregon from the above 5 states?
Looking at the video, it doesn't go very fast
I think the -i flag when decoding should handle this and cause the decoder to skip the newlines.
Had a similar experience during my Bachelors thesis. I was adding new functionality to an existing code inspection framework and was also supposed to add a graphical interface with GTK (this was 2014). At some point I identified a performance bottleneck within a GTK component. My advisor suggested fixing it and I just couldn't understand how I lowly student am supposed to tackle anything in this big behemoth.
In the end, I didn't do it but it made me think and jump into various big open source projects in the following years. And you get used to navigating these suprisingly fast.
intend to do what? acquirer probably has no intention of keeping the app running. just reaping whoever subscribes as profit, and having no opex
I will not. For me, the most discussions and hate on Twitter is hard to read. With topics aimed at an even broader and more mainstream audience (sign in with Instagram), there will be even fewer people sharing really interesting and niche tech topics. I imagine there will be hundreds of "How to hack any website with this simple trick" type posts or pseudo "grindset" motivational posts.

I really liked the "share your personal blogs" post in HN and hope we all appreciate this kind of content more than these social media tiktok wanna be like endless scrolling reddit apps.
Does it reflect notebooks/folder structure also in the filesystem? That's exactly what I need from a PKM tool: that not only the files but also the structure of the notebooks is reflected in the filesystem so I can have interoperability. This way I can decide to work with Obsidian, EagleFiler, Notebooks.app or DEVONthink while also having the possiblity of using the regular Finder to work with my files.
The clippy example already starts out with many assumptions that simply aren't true today.

LLMs are not going to destroy humanity. We need a paradigm shift and a new model for AI for that to happen. ClosedAI is irresponsibly trying to create hype and mystery around their product, which always sells.
There's a thing called Lightning Network nowadays. Solves that obstacle nicely.

Nostr is using it intensively for "zapping" micropayments in BTC to others. Anyways, plenty other coins exist too without high fees, and plenty of people use DEX'es where they remain firmly in control of their money with their own wallets.
Surprising that no combination of bash symbols lets you do this.
Three Body Problem – Tencent DISEMBIGGENED (6h instead of 22h)
Recently I'have seen Netflix trailer of Three Body Problem https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5lj99Uz1d50 and got really excited
Haven't heard about that novel so I've started reading it. It's soooo great, I'm already mid "Deaths End" :D
While searching stuff on Redding/YT i found about Tencent version. Started watching it, but it is too slow for me.

Today I found a link to this shortened version on Reddit, hopefully easier to digest :D
I can’t recommend Paperless enough. I set up email forwarding to the Paperless domain and it automatically downloads the attached documents. The only problem I have now - I am using a somewhat older version and there’s no direct migration path to the recent one.
https://spool-five.com

Personal blog, including writings on philosophy/technology and some music
Theos has supported Linux and Windows for many years.
Haha, I used it for the exact same thing in C#. And for visualising Advent-of-Code output under NodeJS. Just as quick, pretty much just an npm-install away.
Great community, too!
Or use an ide that doesn't need indexed configured and just works
Thanks. I just exported my notes and deleted my account. Between this and Reddit, tis the season to cancel accounts.
I did a (regular, non tech-focused) executive MBA at 35, after about 3 years as a developer and 10 as a technical manager. I would absolutely do it again.
After my MBA, I transitioned into a CTO role; I'm fairly sure I would have gotten the role without the MBA, but it helped. My feeling is larger companies value MBA diplomas more.

Aside from the career boost, what I got out of my EMBA:

* exposure to new topics, some of which I loved (and use on a regular basis), others that I hated (and now I have better clarity on what I don't want to do)

* finance is high-school math with fancy words; it's really easy to pick up if you have a mind for numbers

* this holds for a lot of topics (e.g. strategy, operations management, etc): a little domain knowledge, good heuristics (both of which you learn during the MBA) + general logic and problem-solving skills (which you probably already have as an engineer) go a long way

* I built a good network and made a few great friends
ChatGPT is also at the mercy of whatever the internet has. Including more and more of what it was used to generate.
The hard thing for me is getting an good exporter from Evernote to some .md kind of file, plus images. I searched a lot and Notion was the only alternative but there's a big hassle between "connect to evernote > export each notebook individually > import to notion > export from notion to .md" and after that 30% of your notes is still missing.
Location: Melbourne, Australia.

Remote: Yes, hybrid is also fine.

Willing to relocate: Yes: U.K (I'm a citizen), South Korea, Japan, Germany, Singapore, France, The Netherlands, U.S., or within Australia if it makes sense.

Technologies: {Java,Type}Script, Ruby (on Rails), Node/Deno, React, SolidJS, AWS, Azure, .NET, C#, F#, some C and Zig, POSIX Shell/Bash, some Python, Terraform, Ansible, SaltStack.

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tsujp/ (email for full PDF, references) and https://github.com/tsujp

Email: jc [plus] j [dot] yc [at] wz [dot] ht

I do DevOps and Software Engineering (particularly full-stack web but increasingly more systems programming). I will happily learn new technologies and enjoy learning in general as well as partaking in challenging environments where application of knowledge and skills solves problems.
Great work. I love it.
https://www.alexmingoia.com — just started blogging. We’ll see how it goes :)

I focused on writing about how to effectively manage the process of shipping software.
> in practice, they just make you sign a notice and consent form in order to receive care

Is there a concept of illegal agreement clauses in US? Where even after signing an agreement the signee can claim that such and such clause was illegal and if the court confirms it the whole agreement (or just the clause) is void?
I'm currently working on an Audio/Midi Recorder/Arranger for musicians/songwriters.
Admittedly it's not a Startup, I rather aim to make it a SMB some day.
And yes, hardware is hard. Especially for me as a Software Engineer by trade.

Track8 started when I wanted to learn Rust 3 years ago. It somehow evolved into a product.

https://www.thingstone.com/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k8u0Z55G2-0
Soothing Relaxation by Peder Helland
The Relax Guys - I love their salsa
Shipping.

Seriously, getting your code out there into the hands of users is the #1 confidence booster for all developers, everywhere.

There is no better feeling than to see the completion of a unit of exchange between the compiler and the end-user.

Another thing I do, is read, read, read. I have tens of thousands of repositories that I've checked out and had a good read of, over the decades. This is an extraordinary way of learning new things and gaining competency.
https://spool-five.com/

Personal blog, includes writings on philosophy and technology
OK, so we got a country that needs machines to survive (no desalination plant, no water to drink).

Maybe it's time to understand that it's not a long term strategy ? That may be they should move to another place where water is naturally more abundant ?
My guess is they just use the same "privacy nutrition labels" as Facebook app. Probably because they use the Graph API. It's

If the app uses health data through Apple HealthKit you would probably noticed it because the app would have to ask for permission first.
Sure, but in those industries the users leave, the company suffers and the executives get fired. VC are attracted to moaty business models where users cant leave.
I learned this from Seaman lol https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/dreamcast/198567-seaman/faqs/8...

“During your next visit, you will find that your Gillmen begin to use the antennae on their heads to suck the blood of the other Gillmen. While this may seem harsh, it is nature's way- survival of the fittest- and provides another step for Seaman to cross in its evolution. At first, they will probably only kill eachother until 4 are left, but in anotherday only 2 will be left from natural selection.”
Lots of people here talking about S3, and yet:

> The system currently supports Azure Blob Storage and Google Cloud Storage.

I'd interpret that as either a hard "fuck you" to AWS, or a sign that the S3 API is somehow more difficult to use for this purpose.
starts as low as 12$. Yes looks like card testers are using it.
So far there’s not much content. It also seems to be permanently in a “for you” mode which is one of the things that really annoyed me with Twitter - I just want to see the people I follow.
The best one reaches 1:1 when approaching -35C, which means that they're as efficient as resistive heaters. So you save nothing in electricity costs, and if all your days are that cold then the $3000 you invested in the heat pump is wasted (that's how much a quality pump with installation will cost you in the Nordic countries - it seems to be much more expensive in North America, at least that's what the comments appear to indicate).

If you have warmer days now and then then you'll start saving money, and eventually it'll pay for itself. Where I live (cold winters), the cost was covered in only two years.
In India, we have been using "Ductless Air-Source Heat Pumps" aka split AC units with 3,4,5 star energy ratings for decades. The more efficient ones come with dual inverter compressor which allows them to operate at lesser power (for lesser cooling) during long continuous operation periods (like sleeping at night).
I was so blown away from the concept, when my boss gave me "Information Anxiety" 30 years ago. Before that - as someone who read everything - I would never have seen that problem.
looks good but I'm still pretty happy with self hosted trilium

https://github.com/zadam/trilium
One of the options is zig cc. The default is makefiles and there's also good cmake support and plain bash/batch scripts.
In the particular case of HN I was imagining it happening when you hit "reply" but I can't say I had thought especially long about this. I was just lamenting the cost of replying explaining why these "simple" ideas, brought up every time by presumably smart people who've just assumed everybody else is an idiot, are wrong.

Today an LLM isn't suited for this because it hallucinates, so your hypothetical Flat Earther can probably quickly get an LLVM to invent a groundbreaking 1996 Canadian study which proved the entire "planet" is actually within 87.35km of Ottawa, creating plausible sounding details as long as you remain interested.

Ideally it should be easier for such a system to be self-correcting because the conspiracies always need layer upon layer of conspiracy until basically everyone is "in on it" so as to keep up the deceit with a Grand Conspiracy. The largest successful secrets were probably WWII projects like Ultra and Manhattan, maybe Operation Neptune. None very large, most exposed within a few years (obviously Neptune much faster, you can't keep an invasion secret). So if a belief requires these vast conspiracies that's just wrong, try again.
I tried it out for a while, I'm sure that it's a great program and it's various free sync options & encryption system may immediately put it ahead, but as a basic user I found it much more complicated to the point where I couldn't figure out how to simply sort files into folders (and I don't know if that's something you can do). There's an interesting tagging system to search posts with and there's a ton of plugins out there if you want to do things you can usually do.

I really ought to give it a shot again when I've got a clear head.

If you want a FOSS alternative to Obsidian that's just as simple you could try Zettlr, but currently it's rather rough. You have to change the UI settings to get the folders/file view that Obsidian has, and I found readability to be rather poor. Initially there's no way to make in text larger without zooming in the entire UI, font, and the themes that are available aren't the best for writing or reading notes (and if you like one specific theme you're sod out of luck if you want a darker version of it) – if you want to change things to your liking you have to experiment with the experimental Custom CSS option.
Good idea, but my question would be whether cognitive context frames or relational frames are more computationally analogous to function calls or counting numbers. We know LLMs are still bad at counting, for example. (Hope the gist of my question makes sense.)
In case if you want some Evernote alternatives, here's my shortlist:

1. Trilium Notes: https://github.com/zadam/trilium

2. AppFlowy: https://github.com/AppFlowy-IO/AppFlowy

3. Affine: https://github.com/toeverything/AFFiNE

4. Joplin: https://github.com/laurent22/joplin

5. Dendron: https://github.com/dendronhq/dendron (requires VSCode)

As a programmer I liked Dendron the most but if you want it to be packed with absolute features, try Trilium Notes (but some considered it to be feature creep and bloated)
It was. But Facebook is worth billions. I’m pretty sure they could afford it. I have no idea why a company with their money and power go with a .net because the .com was taken by some random site.

Some people have been theorizing that Facebook will sue them to get the .com. Apparently, Facebook has been using the Threads name before the current owners of the .com, but I don’t know if this is true.
Looks nice. Good to see that there are still native apps in development! Looks a lot like Joplin - which I like.

But: I couldn't find anything about syncing my notes or mobile clients / other ways to access my notes. Even in the "vision" document. That's a must have functionality _for me_. Probably not important for everyone... therefore, good luck with your project :)
Better start burning down the libraries too then? Preserving customer data with their explicit consent isn't related to data retention rules in privacy laws.
Even government wants in on it with digital dollars.
"It's one of those irregular verbs, isn't it? I'm good at improv and speaking on my feet, you finish each other's sentences, they're just autocomplete on steroids."

https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Yes,_Minister
> I was shocked when I read his statements in the CVR, and felt it would be eye-opening for some people to hear them.

That does seem to be the primary purpose of your article.
Yes, those comments are typical from people who have not experienced the progress in other countries.
Plug in your iPhone and poof it appears on your Mac
Yep, since Privacy changed I've had zero issues with cards on sites. I've used them for years without any issues, I can definitely recommend them.
Same here. I'm still using version 7 of their desktop software on OS X, now badged Legacy. It's fantastic, fast, multiple tabs (unlike the new Evernote app!!!), OCR, works well with images/PDF/Office Docs, I've never had a problem with syncing, I can format notes as I wish etc, etc.

Over the past 10 days it has started displaying a daily upgrade message forcing me to the new tab-less Electron app. I'm resisting but I've no doubt it will stop syncing any day.

Much of my daily workflow is focused around Evernote. It's going to a pain to move but I am going to. If they'd have just left things alone I would have been a paying customer probably until my dying day.
Do any permit a transfer-in from Evernote?
Quinn's ideas - discusses sci-fi books.
This sounds highly interesting. I'm having a bit of a hard time imagining how this would work for more than let's say 10 rules though, as sometimes they're just not that connected (thinking in nouns and verbs). How do you tackle this? Would you mind sharing an anonymized spreadsheet example?