skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure - Gare du Nord, Jaurés, Barbès, Cambrai, Goutte d’Or, all around Périphérique highway, and probably lots of other ones.

Here's a link to a "BeSafe" app to help you navigate Paris without being pickpocketed or shanked!
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/besafe/id425631096
Surely this is the same with real SIMs? I mean, assuming you have the "SIM tool" available, you can move the SIM from one phone to another in a minute or so?
> I doubt that most people get 100 uses from cheap cloth bags.

Cloth bags are impossible to destroy, light, easy to repair and easy to clean.

I would be surprised if anyone gets less than 100 uses out of them.

I also have reusable plastic bags but they are a lot more annoying to use and store.
Are you on the Copilot Chat[0] preview? It's ChatGPT in VSCode, and it's nice. Not quite ChatGPT-level quality, but good enough.

[0] https://docs.github.com/en/copilot/github-copilot-chat/using...
Building a Desktop App Ruined My Life [video]
Creating a personalised printable map using R and JavaScript
Thanks for the suggestion. I have glanced through the docs in past but haven't tried it. I am trying to do a bit more than what git can offer.

First the good. Git LFS solves the issue of checking out a massive repository in whole.

Git can work pretty well if your annotations are in a text based format and stored one annotation per file. That makes it easy to track and attribute annotation changes.

What I'm building can serve as a backend to labeling. There is a built in workflow for reviewing changes, objects have different statuses (in annotation, included in release, etc.), reproducible releases, things like that.

It is really designed for collaboration with untrusted third parties. Imagine someone making a pull request for a binary annotation format. To review it you would have to clone it, load it in an annotation tool, then go and tie what you saw to what is in the pull request. What do you do it like 90% of the annotations are correct? Reject everything? Very tough, also assumes your annotater can make a pull request.

Mine will still require you to bring your own annotation tool, but makes it much easier to integrate the review process.
> - Youtube's experimenting with a strike system for adblockers

Are they going to ban based on your account, or ip blocks? Never figured that out. I never use youtube logged in.
Show HN: Run Kubernetes Cluster in Docker Swarm and Compose
In many email systems there is an undo send feature. Outside of those closed contexts where yanking a message out of the recipient’s inbox is possible, it is generally implemented by waiting a few seconds between when the UI says the message has been sent and when the message is actually sent. During that interval, an undo send option is offered which simply cancels the upcoming send action.
Never programmed in common lisp but I imagine it is trivial to enumerate all refs and unbind them.
Meanwhile, small/private operators can't even leverage eSIM. We're trying to run a CBRS-based LTE deployment in-house and can't find a single company willing to work with us to get eSIM provisioning capabilities because we can't just make eSIMs like we can physical ones -- thanks to eSIM's fairly obtuse cryptogatekeeping by the GSMA, we can't do anything without their blessings.

Every single company that we've found that claims to do small-scale eSIM personalization/SM-DP/etc services just... won't answer our sales forms. Monogoto, Teal, Globalgig, Smartjac... nobody.

EDIT: To note, of course, if we were willing to spend tens of thousands directly with a manufacturer or company that actually does this stuff for a living (selling the whole core/radios/etc) I'm sure they'd bend over backwards, but we know how to deploy open5gs and buy eNodeBs that work in our system and deploy them as-is (up to and including abusing former Pollen Mobile gear) -- we already have a dozen or so devices on via physical SIM in our office.
And the tone deaf product cancellations.
"The condition upon which God hath given liberty to man is eternal vigilance; which condition if he break, servitude is at once the consequence of his crime and the punishment of his guilt."

- John Philpot Curran
Have you got a source for that?

But your point is valid, life expectancy is not the same as quality of life.

I'd personally rather live five years less and be in great general health than be slogging through pain and medical bingo for my last 10 years.
Maybe I have my github account printed on business cards or even plastered on my car as advertising for my consulting practice. Or its embedded on marketing pages for consulting support for my open source project that now I need to pay a dev or dedicate time to update.

Or any other scenario where o have customers and potential customers that discover or interact with me at least partly through my github account.
SO are really poorly managed, they almost deserve the outcome and the predicament they’re in.
I recently (yesterday) ran into emulation issues when I tried to run my dedicated game server build for Linux (that I produced from Unity) inside an amazon Linux docker container on my M2 Mac. I use docker for apple silicon that supposedly allows you to run amd64 images on arm (which M1/M2 macs are). Yes even specifying the correct —-platform and upgrading the emulation software.

It was only when I opened up all logging in a dev build did I discover there was some syscall from the mono side of things that wasn’t emulated properly enough. I thought it ironic recalling how many people had sold containers as lighter weight VMs that remove “works on my machine” hassles. Anyways, I just spun up an AWS EC2 instance to test this nothing part of the process.

I know podman uses qemu and maybe it could run this Unity based workload and maybe I could uninstall docker but eesh the boring image tech is starting to become a bit of a hassle. I’ll probably just keep using EC2 instances or write up a vagrant file to create a local VM. I’m sure eventually my workload will be fully supported eventually so I can optionally just wait.

I love and hate knowing so much.
You probably want something like https://cryptomator.org/
I'm not sure you can really do that now. There are far more non-voice things transmitted on AM frequencies, so there is a good chance that your not-very-selective home-made radio is picking up someones garage door opener as the strongest signal.
This is big news!
I live in the eastern docklands of Amsterdam, and there's always lots of swimming here. Amsterdam has invested a lot in cleaning up its canals and other waterways and water quality has improved a lot over the past couple of decades. And there's no sharks.
Moral of the Story: Run your Exit Node in your bathroom and you should be fine
I'll just leave this here:

https://twitter.com/McJesse/status/1683579071882723328

Whether he can use the logo is irrelevant. It's a terrible logo, terrible brand, objectively speaking, search for "X" in Google and notice how many other X things we have and it's absolutely random (and Twitter's X is nowhere in sight BTW).
“Kind of people?” Do you mean Japanese?
It never occurred to me that anyone would need it explained to them that RDS is cheaper than the time of any software engineer.

The opportunity cost of building your own database is 10,000x the cost of running RDS for a year.
To be sure, part of the challenge for me on that one is to ask it while not being a jerk. Yes, it’s a negotiation. Maybe you and I work in different circles, but in my experience people ask for features they don’t need all the time. They have a business problem, ask for what they think is the technical solution, but may not know the technical options available to solve the business problem. They may ask for a 500 page report so they can find a customer that meets x criteria, but really, better search would help them more. I had a customer sink hundred thousands into cryptographic digital signatures. I suggested the “business analyst” and upper management discuss with legal, and indeed in this case a checkbox sufficed instead.

As a dev I like to say my job is to translate English into nerd. Non- or semi- technical people should communicate the business problem and then together we’ll work towards the best solution. Sometimes the solution is code.
> or if class instances were always invoked directly without magic.

Then you can't provide a test seam.

Dependency injection + mocking is a very powerful concept.
Sen. Elizabeth Warren wants to build a new agency to police Big Tech
Twitter banned (female only) nipples. The fact there is porn on twitter is largely 'despite the rules'
Model performance doesn't seem to be monotonically increasing with size. The 84B parameter model is the best on most tasks.

What happened to "you just train it on more data and performance goes up exponentially"? There were so many charts proving this and we could even project at what level of data/compute world-conquering superintelligence would inevitably emerge.
> Today when I see an undated blog entry it seriously affects my perception of the writers integrity.

Yes, but you see it. The canonical reasoning I've heard for missing dates is that it avoids SEO penalties for old content.
Stack Overflow jumps into the generative AI world with Overflow AI
It does have a coastline, and presumably certain beaches will be closer or further from sewage outflows or may be affected by algal blooms or oil spills what have you.
29 June 1989 according to another source:

<https://energycentral.com/c/cp/un-predicts-disaster-if-globa...>
In the 1990s, water quality in Amsterdam was pretty bad, but it's improved enormously since then. I live in the eastern docklands area and people swim a lot in the old harbour.
I saw a video of a small stream and I mean small just 2m across a bit more in other places but it can be 10m deep! It looks like you can step in to your knees but really it's very deep.

It's in England it is called Bolton Strid. I'm not in England myself I just read about it.
There are 22k+ rows, and scrolling through the first few hundred I see Lithuania, Sweden, Denmark, Japan, and Peru.

I'm not sure why you're dedicated to the idea that no other countries having UFO sightings. Even if it was just clutter and balloons, it seems reasonable for people all over the world to make mistakes and thing something mundane is fantastic. It doesn't seem like a very useful point in either direction of the discussion.
I would be extremely confused if I received this email.

First, the request is bizarre. “I don’t have time to read the email you sent me, so rewrite it and resend it” is an extremely strange thing.

Second, this email has about 10x the words it actually needs. This isn’t being polite.
Ask HN: Promoted, but now I have the workload of two jobs. What do?
I am a North American developer at a Fortune 500 company. My manager has always been over the moon about my work. Recently, the topic of a promotion came up. Hesitant, I took time to think about the offer but ultimately accepted with a minor pay bump. I talked with several good friends before accepting and they warned me that the proposed job description was very broad and there was no clear division of duties. I brushed it off and figured everything would be alright.

So, now here I am. I have all the responsibilities of my last job plus all the new responsibilities. I have no time for anything deep, I frequently ignore messages and tasks because I am just too swamped to deal with them. I am engulfed by notifications and emails every time I open my computer.

I've mentioned my unhappiness to my manager who chalked to up to a learning curve and he suggested I hang in there until we find other people to pick up the slack, which is not looking likely. I see certain tasks go undone, and nobody else picks them up. I was very proactive in my last position and did a lot of behind the scenes work to keep things running smoothly, but others have not been keen to pick up that work when asked.

Just looking for some support, things to say or bring up, similar experiences you all may have had, and how I can maneuver this.
I don't think either language offers a way to send a form to the repl, that is a function of the tooling.

This is certainly easy to do with Cider and I imagine the main tooling in other editors is equally competent.
Ask HN: Is it cool to share your Hacker News product launch on other socials?
The official guidelines talk about not asking people to upvote and comment - fair enough. But is it advised to not post about a Hacker News launch on socials as well?

(Asking for permission > forgiveness)
Prior discussion, but this seems timely.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20052623
Hate to burst your bubble, but they’re considered creepy in Japan, too.
Not your parent but I did setup Zulip at two orgs now. Just used the official method. Never had a problem. Zulip has a very good Puppet setup that works very well.
The War on Drugs was never about drugs. It was always about breaking up families and jailing minorities and leftists. Why would they hurry up to legalize it when it's a great source of revenue though the legal system?
My Experience with Pop _OS Linux Distribution
>Why is this so common with tech companies?

Venture capital.
They won't be replaced, but doctors are becoming both more expensive and increasingly harder to get access to, so having a cheap and scalable baseline to diagnose the common problems seems like a good thing?

So far WebMD with its entire algorithm being if(symptom) return "cancer"; has somewhat destroyed all public faith in these sorts of systems, but that doesn't mean it's impossible to get done to a useful degree.
So, if I understand correctly, the transaction is tripartite, directly tied to both banks?

How does recon happen? Is there a float maintained at the central bank for each participant bank?

What is the API Access scene like (say for a business building out a payment gateway)?

What's the commission like? (Is it taxpayer subsidised?)
> NONE of my hometown friends are STEM people. That stuff isn't even close to their radars. It took me years in college to get out of a petty criminal mindset and just be a regular person. I still don't feel like I belong amongst "rich" people (aka middle class).

I relate to this a lot. All of my friends were on welfare growing up. My family were poor, but my dad did work a crappy job.

I guess that's what upset me – growing up I never felt privileged at all. I remember growing up there was a kid on my street who's dad was a builder and who's mum worked in a school and I thought they were super rich because they had two cars lmao... It was just kinda annoying to be punished for my dad having a job as a postman, and arguably me having to work two jobs while trying to get a degree is why I didn't do that great at uni. If I had government support or if my parents were richer I wouldn't have been in that position.

> I still don't feel like I belong amongst "rich" people (aka middle class).

This is something I have written endless comments about here. Trying to emulate being middle class today is very hard for me. I don't know if you find this, but middle class people are so polite and so well spoken compared to what I'm used to. They're also very sensitive and have a different sense of humour to what comes naturally to me. That often makes it difficult to fit in. Also trying to talk about my personal life is nearly impossible because middle class people don't have a good understanding of drug abuse and criminality.

Super cool that you broke the cycle and are doing well though man!
> Kaggle competition is a supporting evidence for you?

No, but NUFORC is?

> More of he-said-she-said trust-me-bro. Hence why I asserted these aren't worth discussing anymore

You're more than welcome to stop discussing it then?
Well, it's just my real name with the surname's initial. Nothing creative, haha
This is called ensemble learning
What happens to documents uploaded? Can you access them? Are they used in later training?
There use to be a site called batcave.net that gave free space and a subdomain. I had the name search.. search.batcave.net until one day when they decided to take back the search subdomain name and use it for themselves. From that point I've avoid great common usernames that one day might be too great
>Keep in mind most of the things you care about, half the country is against.

That's only true for around 5-10 wedge issues. There are many things where 98+% of the country is either with you or apathetic. The problem is that the other 2% has lobbyists.
There can be a debate about what is a religion.

One simple test is it's a "Tier 1" religion if many of its adherents have either killed or been killed for their faith.

Christianity, Islam, Judaism, Hinduism, Buddhism, Baha'i, Zoroastrianism, and others meet this criteria.

I don't think the church of the Flying Spaghetti Monster has met this criteria.
iPXE allows you to do this too, with some hackery. I've also done this with wired connection and menus for remote VM installs.
I wonder if there is a metric tracking # of homes owned by <30 year olds compared to # of homes owned by <60 year olds.

Even at current interest rates, the prices are quite nuts.
TIL! Aluminium is an extremely useful metal, but I would never have thought it would be used for jewelry - I mean, it's not enough for the metal to be expensive, it also has to look and feel desirable, which soft and dull Aluminium definitely doesn't. If you have ever held Aluminium cutlery in your hand, it just feels cheap compared to stainless steel (not to mention silver).
You don't own your username on someone else's service. They don't owe you anything.
Atomic Weapons and American Policy, by J Robert Oppenheimer (1953)
In other places, where culturally the pressure is already off of the men to be sole providers (central Europe, Scandinavia), incentives don't seem to help there.

But, even if that could help, the cultural changes Japan requires to make that possible, just aren't feasible in fewer than half a dozen generations. Which is sort of what they're running out of anyway.

Germany will get to where Japan is, and it will be within our own lifetimes.
Having spent some time with a hallucinating ChatGPT and having spent some time with doctors during my life, at this point, in my humble opinion, it should be made illegal for a doctor to make a diagnosis without consulting an LLM finetuned with all the medical research and literature available.

Ah, but copyright/patents/IP. Well, IP was created to foster production of useful immaterial stuff. If you now want to use it to hinder production of useful immaterial stuff, you can go to f*ck yourself if you ask me.

Ah, but lawyers and liability. I propose only that the doctor is required to consult the LLM. Easy to log and verify. All liability stays at the doctor who makes the final diagnosis.
I assume you and your wife are not in the US. Stateside, you would need a Business Associate Agreement to send protected health information to a third party.
> if you really hate someone, teach them to recognize bad kerning.

The city I'm living in was once famous for its printing history and there's a whole part of town full of old printworks that have slowly been converted to high price housing. One of the converted buildings has a stairwell that's fully visible through windows and it has in large vinyl letters different names of fonts in that specific font all over the walls. Like "papyrus" in Papyrus, "helvetica" in Helvetica, etc.

And the kerning of those words is just the worst. It's so bad, you'd think that there are random spaces in those words.

The kerning hurts my eyes. The irony pains me a few centimeters deeper.
Are you gonna switch to us-east-2?
Won't you also be more likely to write code based on data that you happen to have in the current situation, but not for data that covers every situation?

E.g. code that accesses an optional property as if it was always present, because it happens to be present when you're writng the code, etc.

That seems like a possible pitfall when relying on a REPL heavily, but I haven't used such a language myself, so can't speak from experience.
I'd tend to agree, but the fact that we are inventing top secret technology and programs to explain a sighting is itself a sign of a problem worth investigating, no?

Like, if that's a reasonable conclusion, then by leaving pilots misinformed we've effectively broadcast the tech to our adversaries. Maybe that was the intent, but it seems like a senselessly roundabout method if so.
> The bill, sponsored by Sens. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) and Lindsey Graham (R-SC), would create a new agency called the Digital Consumer Protection Commission that would be empowered to go after giant tech firms for a slew of anti-competitive behaviors and failing to protect consumer privacy.

Why does it have to be a new agency? Isn't the FTC supposed to do that? How about we have some heads roll there until they start doing their jobs.
TySON: TypeScript Object Notation
I think this game somewhat agrees with you, because you can score 100% even if it looks like the deviation from the “solution” is not negligible. On the other side I think that “really good kerning” probably matters when it comes to type which is supposed to be looked at for a long time, or when it comes to graphics with much text, it feels like that good kerning consistency adds up to an overall more pleasant sight.
Probably dog / chimp, no?
OverflowAI