skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> No they didn't

I quoted you the judge's opinion where he states he recognizes "a need for early filing even before it's insolvent." To me, that is agreeing in principle and idea, just that here he called it too early/premature. You can choose to skip that again, or read the whole thing in context, it's available on the internet.

If we are discussing one suboptimal process against another, it's a matter of opinion, especially when we have no concrete proof that J&J has been trying to limit liabilities.

> sham bankruptcy to force litigants against it to to settle through a single judge

It gets everyone same damages, does it faster, and does it more equitably. Moreover, there likely would be reserve for future victims where they would not have to find a lawyer, litigate a suit, etc. to get damages. Sham would be true if they skimped on damages, they claimed on the filing it's fully backed by parent company so they likely won't.

I don't get the concept of nuking the entire company for one product. Why is dividend even an issue? You think the total cost of damages would be more than their yearly revenue? If not, whatever they do with rest of the money (after the worst case estimate should not be an issue.

I think the motivation was to settle claims and pay damages quickly rather than through a longer drawn out trial. Thats not a bad motive in itself.
> another Apple can’t put my finger on why this is so much better than everyone else things

Once you’ve used a Mac touchpad, it’s impossible to go back to a Windows/Linux laptop. I’ve tried…
I Spent a Month Running Without a Smartwatch
I guess not necessarily the "most" consequences, but the best hidden (at least to me as a novice).

When woodworking, I'm aware of the spinny bit and can watch a quick video on how to use the tool safely. And it's only a danger to myself (or anyone in the very immediate vicinity), while in active use.

My fear about electricity is the hidden dangers, or how things can seem to work fine up for hours/days/years until they don't and melt/start a fire, and then my home can go up in flames while myself and my family are asleep over something as trivial as a loose connection.
AFAIK the book wasn't translated into English until after the film was announced, and was pitched as "the book Miyazaki's next film is based on."

(I agree the OP's comment is ridiculous.)
> So I’m ok if we spend $1.2M on research.

I'm not. Where do I opt out of funding government grants?

At least I can decide not invest in something if I don't want to risk losing money.
uyuni – open-source configuration and infrastructure management
How NATs Work, Part IV: Turn Relaying
You're not gonna get rid of the need to commute. Once people start forming families, "live next to work" is likely to be very unrealistic for one of the people involved, assuming they both work. One person gets a new job across town and the other doesn't? Setting aside whether or not most people would want to move anytime that happened, there's no longer a single answer. Start throwing kids in the mix and it gets even trickier. Gotta balance the schools in there, and the effect that moving would have on them, etc.

Reduce the need for shopping and entertainment commuting and build more transit so that more routs have practical non-car options and you reduce the need for traffic and parking, but that's realistically an incredibly expensive proposition for many cities. You need a really really really built out transit network to enable something close to point to point commuting in under an hour across a large city. (And traffic and parking becoming crippling things for a city are issues small cities often mostly duck by their nature of being small...)

It's a sort of "we all need to commit to changing our environment systematically for decades" problem.
We tried out Gitlab's version of Copilot. It's not good
I just assume they all are collecting data, not much that they can use that for besides ad targeting.

I do use Diary(The one of F-Droid) synced with SyncThing for journalling at the moment, to avoid any subconscious censorship I might give myself with a cloud app, but even then, it's not like I'm doing anything super private very often (Although I recognize that there are legitimate reasons to hide things including just not liking spying)
Thank you! Was hoping to learn people are doing it.

I’m mainly interested in it having the Nvidia RTX 3050 6GB as mobile GPU for hw encoding and decoding and some CUDA.

Have you run into any problems with their fancy power modes or mixing onboard AMD graphics and the NVIDIA card?
Vagrant also kind-of fits the description, but I've been looking for an alternative due to it's libvirt support being iffy (the plugin breaks often or has issues compared to the virtualbox provider, also not many official image providers).

Here's one option I came across recently that's pretty nice and simple, using virsh and cloud images, and making it easy to spin up a VM and ssh into it. [1]

One use case I'm looking for is to provision system images including ZFS pools/dataset, and not sharing the host kernel module.

[1] https://earlruby.org/2023/02/quickly-create-guest-vms-using-...
In California, if youre car is stolen and then found, the cops will give you a fat ticket and tow your car and then give you a ticket for it getting towed. Somehow getting the car towed is also a ticket.
> Whenever there's a new distribution release it invariably breaks a bunch of things with the automation and you spend more time massaging your playbook so it works again than it would have taken to do it by hand

The rolling-release life is that things break constantly, during each week’s upgrade, but only a little bit at a time (and hopefully in staging). I don’t know if this is better for system administration, necessarily, but if you’re used to a stable-release dynamic of heavy discrete breakage and piles of backported patches, then you might be imagining the same scale of breakage every upgrade, which is isn’t the experience at all. So don’t discard the rolling-release option because of this preconception.
"regulations" or "compliance" aren't the only reasons to value stability. If you have a $2 billion facility or a $200 million piece of industrial equipment, you're going to place value on stability regardless of what the regulations say.
The 15 air is actually quite a bit heavier, it goes from 'easily hold it up with one hand with lid open' to, well, barely possible.

I'm so surprised more people don't want brighter screens.

At night my screen looks gorgeous, though I could even go a touch brighter when doing detailed design stuff.

Daytime? I'd go for literally 2-3x brighter if I could. Let alone working outside! Screen brightness is the biggest QoL improvement I'd get vs any other spec bump.
For me logging into google properties that automagically logged me in the browser was the red line. The last straw. The unthinkable audacity of taking control of my user agent, done in businessy way with a slight innocent smile.

Compared to this, even a hundred pockets and PR lapses and 2007 ignored bugs mean very little.

I wish safari and firefox all the best in fight for free web.
This will always be a cat and mouse game: as cars become more complicated and have more security features, there are just more points of failure. A toolmaker for thieves or locksmiths will get a new car and automate the exploitation of a vulnerability. Some new lamps are fully computer controlled with pins for 12v, GND, CAN-H, and CAN-L instead of just a switched leg and a common. If I can get access to the inside of the housing, it’s game over anyway.

A sufficiently motivated actor will steal your car if then want to. The immobilizer is kind of a joke when you can, with an Arduino and access to the CAN bus, just dump the memory of your immo controller or instrument cluster and find your pin, then use that to pair a new key you had cut to a vin.
SOME people did, yes. Others quietly enjoyed the improvements. Things seem to be moving in the right direction, despite the usual reactionary noises.

I read that no councillor had suffered at the ballot box for their pro-LTN news. Which suggests it's a noisy minority.
The main feature is actually exactly what this article mentions - items do not disappear when you check them off, instead they strike-through (working on an animation and haptic feedback for this!). There are small celebrations when items are completed, and there is a calendar for tracking how often tasks are done or left undone. All actions (ie: clicking a todo or snoozing a todo) are written to a local database, so analytics are possible. Export to google docs is a wife-requested feature.

There are some AI things, ie: it's setup for me to write code to let chatGPT suggest TODOs or recommend changes to todo lists, but to be honest I haven't gotten too deep in the weeds with AI stuff yet - mostly been focused on UI/UX which is difficult for me as a devops engineer!
Yep, removing the rotor from under the distributor cap (correct), which disabled the ignition system.
If you don't really understand what you're reading -- I'd recommend not downvoting. Instead, do a bit of research!

Just today, an article was published noting that, if AI becomes a significant proportion of modern productivity, then “When compute becomes the basic unit of labor, a currency to represent future potential compute is needed.”

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36761430

I personally modelled just such a thing early in the evolution of the Holo project, to see how value-stabilization algorithms might affect a currency denominated in compute, bandwidth and storage:

https://github.com/Holo-Host/holofuel-model

Attempting to account for fraud, attacks, etc. is a significant concern in any system, but especially those involving running arbitrary attacker-controlled code on systems managing valuable resources.

So, by downvoting in ignorance, you are diminishing the value of this platform for those seeking the distilled wisdom it (formerly?) contained.
React NPS Survey Component that wont get hit by adblockers or bother your users
Hey HN! We're first shared Frigade with the community a few months ago (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35246292). Since then, we have incorporated a lot of your feedback and launched some new React components.

We just launched our <NPSSurvey /> component to help teams collect customer feedback. It's different from existing NPS Survey tools as the component lives as part of your application bundle and exists contextually in code. This avoids the common problem of injected third party javascript libraries where your NPS Survey gets blocked by ad blockers or sticks out like a sore thumb on top of your app.

Finally, you have complete control over when and where the survey appears in your product. This will avoid those annoying moments when users are caught up in critical tasks (e.g. a bank transfer in a Fintech app) and you suddenly spam them with a survey.

https://frigade.com/changelog/introducing-nps-surveys
> The problem is not about the game overall
> The Monty Hall problem is not about "the whole game".

The Monty Hall problem is about the whole game. That's the difference, and that's why the 50/50 claim doesn't make much sense here.

> The Monty Hall problem is quite explicitely about what would you do in the following situation: [...] After all those things have happened you're being offered to switch from your initial pick to the remaining door.

Steps (3) and (4) in the Monty Hall problem are a bit more nuanced - the host opens a door guaranteed to be a goat, because the host knows where the goat is.

At this point, when you choose to switch or stay with your door, you have a 1/3 chance of winning if you stay, and a 2/3 chance of winning if you switch.

But the key point that you are missing is that this is the same for every single time you play the entire game. It doesn't matter where the car is in step (1), or which door you choose in step (2), or which door the host opens is step (3) - if you always switch doors, no matter what, every single game you double your odds.

And in the 50/50 scenario posed, that just doesn't hold. It isn't analogous.
Darkness doesn't have anything to do with anything. Once you get the tensioner and pick into the keyway you aren't using your eyes anymore, at that point it's all feel.
What are some neat things to place in TXT and HINFO records that time seems to have forgotten about?
Oracle Linux, Red Hat, and Debian are all “fully open source”. What you mean is “not maintained by a corporation.”
Personally, i have found my perfect laptop: The Thinkpad R60, though ancient is - for the things I do - simply perfect. It runs really good with various BSD systems (and of course Linux), has an easily changeable battery, a - in my opinion - great keyboard, is repair- service and (modeartely) upgradeable. I have mine now for over a decade and will keep it running as long as spare parts are available. Will i ever buy a successor? Maybe... but (besides possibly the MNT Reform) i have not found anything which trigger the "must have" reflex in me.
Sorry my comment was for https://www.keephq.dev. It has subtly different scrolling that it becomes irritating to scroll.
So, the argument is: "I worked on old tech that didn't work without human's in the loop therefore no technology will ever work without human's in the loop"? I don't follow.
Who is this "correction" for? Is there an actual existing person who thought the title of the movie was in English, and not a Japanese phrase that translates as "How Do You Live?"
Show HN: 1uprouter – A router for the react server components era
While working on a project of mine, I needed a way to provide fully functional pages while staying out of the users way and being fully upgradeable without affecting the users code.

This is an experiment that was mocked up in a weekend with the help of chatgpt, but think it's a really cool concept and can be very useful.

Create your nextjs layouts and routes in a single file.

Check it out https://github.com/1upsaas/1uprouter
I don't think anyone expects much of Putin other than acts of a tyrant, but it should be pointed out that one was a military target and the other feeds the poor.
Based on how many people seem to have a bit of understanding for Kaczynski... I would guess that a lot of people kinda like the idea of collapse....

Or it just doesn't seem like there's much an individual can do.
Where are you seeing $44k? The link you gave shows payscales for postdocs, and points to another page [1] showing that predoctoral trainees get $27k.

Also, in my field and in my region, $27k is massive funding. I don't know anybody who makes that much, let alone $44k, and we also don't get tuition or benefits covered. Our TA/RA union is currently striking because it's essentially impossible to live off of funding alone.

[1] https://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-23-0...
No. I had no idea where to look. Not really an academic
I'm very interested in the concept, but found Kata to be hard to get going with.

Last time I looked (a few months ago), the documentation was pretty sparse or outdated. A lot of documentation I found stated something like "we broke that in the new version, you can't actually do that right now", like using it with Docker, which I would much prefer over setting up Kubernetes.

I still think it's an absolutely great thing, but the on onboarding could have been a lot less rocky.

FWIW, I eventually kind of DIYed it with QEMU MicroVM and virtiofs - never did anything with it though.
Actually, you can just have a public version of a struct and a private version of a struct with more fields.

You can give callers the public version and then cast it to the private version for internal usage.
15in M2 Air or 14in M1 Pro are both really great options, the optimal mix of screen size, weight, size and power
I really hoped Edge v2 would go with the Gecko engine
> I used to like quick, easy, shoot-em-up games I could learn in 2min and just have fun blasting away. I don't want to spend weeks exploring, I don't want to build or model or construct or toil. I don't want vast immersive landscapes; I want a quick 1/2 hr diversion.

FYI there’s currently a resurgence of “boomer shooters” in the indie space: ultrakill, dusk, cultic, devil daggers, warhammer boltgun. Still a high skill ceiling, but the difficulty is adjustable. If you want platforming in the mix then Neon White is amazing if you skip the anime cutscenes. Doom 2016 and Doom Eternal are also great, if we’re looking at AAA.

You might like roguelikes like Hades and Dead Cells. You might also enjoy something like Vampire Survivors or Ubermosh

You mentioned Portal - so venturing into puzzle territory Portal 2 is also great, as is Talos Principle, Return of the Obra Dinn, The Case of the Golden Idol, Outer Wilds

Similar to Untitled Goose Game (in the sense of “cozy, low skill”) - Donut County, A Short Hike, The Frog Detective, Tangle Tower

There really is no shortage of unique and interesting games as long as you look past the annual Assassin’s Creed 42 - almost everything mentioned here came out in the past few years. Some of them you might consider “more of the same” (especially boomer shooters) - to me that’s just called “a genre”. Some of them though are completely unique one-off experiences which no-one managed to replicate
https://i.imgflip.com/7sv62s.jpg
From the parent:

> Most parking is already located near other utilities so they would already be close by
More like it's WASP establishment biased. Like the NYTimes.
And encryption wouldn't help much either if this approach became popular enough. It's pretty rare to request TXT records in "normal" end user traffic so it's reasonable to either fully block TXT lookups or flag them as suspicious.
‘Everyday Utopia’ Review: The Road to Nowhere
I can't see what credit has to do with anything. Evaluating the quality of the government they created has nothing to do with us maintaining it. Its ours (the living) not theirs (the dead). We owe them nothing.

Monarchy existed for 1000s of years. Longevity is irrelevant. It is never relevant who had the idea. Invoking the founders as a justification for anything is error. They are an arbitrary group of non-extants.

Why are you trying to connect the two ideas.
You have mercury all wrong, and lead mostly so.

Elemental mercury is very difficult to absorb, and even in vapor form the LD50 is quite high. It typically requires extended exposure to even vapor from mercury to have any issues. Even a drop of organic mercury on a glove (let alone skin) can kill.

Historically, even periodically drinking liquid elemental mercury was relatively harmless and didn’t poison anyone. You’d have to do it a lot. The Louis and Clark expedition used it for its laxative effects, and it’s allowed historians to confirm which campsites were theirs or not, for instance.

Most compounds and salts of mercury, especially organic compounds, are incredibly toxic. [https://emergency.cdc.gov/agent/mercury/mercorgcasedef.asp]

Many of those compounds form when metallic/elemental mercury is around certain microorganisms, like those in many ponds and lakes, or when man made.

Lead isn’t dissimilar. Lead poisoning (or measurable uptake) from elemental lead almost always requires extended ingestion or inhalation of lead, or ingestion/exposure to a salt or compound which allows easier intake.

The most common forms of lead poisoning usually involve things like habitual smoking or eating while having lead dust covered hands, or persistent ingestion of lead containing substances (like contaminated water) or breathing in of lead contaminated dust.

It takes a surprising amount of persistent exposure, unless someone is really stupid. Like doing oxyacetylene cutting of lead sheet without PPE, or cleaning a shooting range then not washing their hands after.
You could even jam a Klatt synth in there and some text strings to say in a Stephen Hawking voice upon boot, e.g., "memory error".
It is quite bad really. One feature seem to be to single out users so they can't hear you in a group chat. To me that is highly toxic. Speaking behind someone's back, to everyone. It will be used for bullying of anything.
>The latter depends very strongly on how much computation is needed to compute those embedding vectors.

Sure but the gzip metrics are worse than FastText which computes the embeddings in essentially no time. Tokenize, lookup embeddings by token id, and then do some averaging. So compared to that the gzip approach is very slow.
Beijing wants to make the Great Firewall of China even greater
The Comprehensive Guide for Aspiring DevOps Engineers
I use a 13” M2 and it’s by far the best laptop I’ve ever used.

The only things it doesn’t check off is the HDMI out and other ports issues IMO.
Another vote for running. I'm training for my 4th half marathon in two years, never played any sports or ran before. Most of my training mileage is at a slow, conversational pace.

Perhaps consider joining a local running club, preferably through a brewery. They are social and relaxed.
Belarus abducts thousands of Ukrainian children
yeah maybe. Slightly less like pee and more like ping?

naming is hard…

syng ? syn + ping
Very common. My work in the big city used to require us to use it when driving to take advantage of commuter parking benefit for the other reasons mentioned. Also use it at shopping malls where the valet price is the same or substantially similar to regular parking.

Surprisingly many of them use a text system so you text them to the number they confirmed with like 10 minutes before you need your car and they have it waiting — very convenient.

Also use it at big events like operas or plays or whatever where parking is awful but valet, despite being a little expensive, puts you right up at the front door when walking in and then they get it when you leave.
I concur with the article. I recently got a ThinkPad X13 gen 2 (AMD) in one of Lenovo's heavily discounted sales. It was a pleasant surprise to discover how great a laptop it is, especially considering the price.
There's something about being very well constructed with high attention to detail / finishes. Growing up my parents had a new Subaru and a much older Mercedes station wagon. As a teen driving both, you could feel the difference in finishes, and overall solidness of the Mercedes, it felt like driving an adequately powered slab of marble where as the much newer Subaru felt, well plastic and fragile in comparison.
> Wrong (EDIT: oops, I am wrong) current.cvd.clamav.net is (EDIT:) NOT currently DNSSEC-signed.

When it's better to just delete and replace a comment.
Marie Sophie Hingst
dang, did you downmod this? I don't think I've ever seen a post dive from #5 or so to #131 in the space of a few minutes.