skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not OP, but when someone is a repeat offender of some petty crimes, and they're assessed to be mentally ill and/or addicted to drugs, they should be given a choice: help or jail.

(Ideally, jail would just _be_ help, but unfortunately that's not the case. And there's a long tail of criminals who _aren't_ mentally ill or addicts, so let's assume jail still exists.)

I am a _staunch_ supporter of liberty, but I reject the notion that you can repeatedly pollute, steal, and commit violent acts on the streets without any recourse from the rest of society. And I absolutely support compassion as the first step of that recourse! Housing, counselors, harm reduction, and other treatments for addiction (esp opiate blockers) should all be on the table for people that need it.

But the alternative to that choice has to be jail. Because the status quo is not cutting it, and you're not "free" to infringe on people, their homes, and their businesses.
Yeah it seems insane to me too, but some kinds of transactions don't require the private key. https://www.coinbase.com/blog/zero-transfer-phishing-part-1-...
Click the buttons and see what happens.

It triggers your browser to ask for various permissions for the site.

Also, notable from the Readme:

> currently maintained by Chromium project members, but note that this is not an official Google product.

So presumably if you want to implement something that uses various browser permissions, this site is a good place to start because people working on the Chromium web browser project are using this site to check interactions of the browser permission system.
The game congressmen are playing is getting re-elected. They don't care about

> the economic health of the entire country and likely the rest of the world

Our political system in the US is set up in such a way that those who acquire political power are going to spend as much time and effort as possible keeping it or acquiring more power. Any improvement that comes is secondary compared to getting re-elected
I interpret they mean single-family, detached house, with significant front and back yard, with the current sizes of suburban houses (2000+ sqft).
So, it's roughly like Linux in 1997 or something. It's out there, you can use it, lots of people love it, it's a whole community...and 99% have never heard of it.

That's fine. It can survive and even thrive with 1-2%. And, if it turns out to be superior in some important ways, and stable & persistent (vs the ups and downs of Windows and various former Unixes), it's got nowhere to go but up.

I remember there being similar contempt for Linux in those days: nobody cares, normies will never get it, it's a rounding error. It was viewed as just a weird little cult and a punchline.

Now grandma has an Android and aunt Betsie loves her Chromebook, and pretty much everybody interacts with Linux systems every day--and that has resulted in more variety, better driver & software support, and more features for us geeks.

This may be the beginning of something similar. If it is, it'll begin as a niche community of like-minded geeks, like that described in the article.

Of course, this could also be a short-lived fad that dies out in a couple years as people get bored and return to the normie web. If so...it's fun in the meantime.
Wait, it's not?
How can you be sure that someone isn't MITM? Did you get the cert signed by an authority?
I think forced rehabilitation is a better alternative to jail for people who are causing harm to others with their addiction (I'm not talking about, "their family is sad", I mean assaulting people, cutting drugs with dangerous adulterants and then selling them, or theft).

I'm all for living and let live for people don't harm others, whether they're addicted to drugs or not.

I think most addicts are also casualties of the drug war. If the government supplied clean drugs with very little markup from the production costs, and intervened for users who harmed others (using some combination of imprisonment, forced rehab, and counseling) I think we'd be much better off.

Add to that, drugs could be both cheaper than current street prices (less motivation for things like theft), on top of being a source of revenue to fund the social programs
What about candidates in APAC such as Japan?
I have the opposite conclusion. Many things have existed for millions of years, the vast majority of which are not slow. Therefore, being slow is a pretty terrible survival strategy. And, in practice, you see evidence of this: faster animals routinely kill slower ones.
Is someone using some old phone, but with a recompiled kernel, to support standard linux features, like docker? It's possible in theory, but still didn't found someone doing it.

Seems that running docker in an old android repurposed as a server is still too much niche, unfortunately.

Bonus if it can run KVM with hardware support, but I don't know if it's possible yet.
Guess why there are a few branches of philosophy of science do study on this? It go much deeper than that.

Falsiblity is not the defining concept of science method. There are quite a few schools on that.
Because we have data showing that anything less leads to easy impersonations of sites. Browser security UI is hard.
They're not asking for support. They encountered a problem and wrote a post about how they fixed it.
This has gotta be the most intellectually dishonest comment I've ever read.

Nobody trusts U.S. intelligence agencies anymore, bro. Whatever.
It's early days for USD in gamedev, but Remedy is using it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FI2pyzTOvaQ
That’s because they will arrest you for doing that in Lisbon.

Decriminalization doesn’t mean just do whatever you want in public.
I don't think it "depends", at least not in the US and home charging. Take the worse condition of F-150 (16 mpg), F-150 lightning (2 miles/kWh). With the average gas price of $3.78 in the US, and $0.23 per kWh. For 100 miles, it'll cost $23.63 in gas, and $11.5 in electricity. This means that in order for electric car to cost more than an ICE, you need your electric price to be near $0.47 kWh. That's California price but gas also cost $5+ a gallon.

We can repeat this for a Versa compared to a Tesla Model 3. If we use the best conditions of 35 mpg and 4 mi/kWh. Repeating this exercise, you're paying $10.80 for 100 miles compared to $5.75 in electricity. Once again, your electric price needs to be $0.43/kWH for ICE to cost less.

Long story short, you're almost always saving around "2X" the "fuel" cost going electric. But that completely ignores the fact that EV cost more but fuel wise as the article talks about incorrectly, you're almost always on top if you charge at home for an EV.
Also that unless you play the stupid SEO games, your approachable site is never going to rank on Google. And as we know, the normies won't even scroll the search page, let alone go to page 2 (or use a better search engine). So they'll only get whatever scammy ridiculous clickbait the SEO agencies have put together for the corporate sites so they can rank for that keyword (and not even relevant keyword - ranking for any keyword is "good" now).
I believe the “holding the debt ceiling hostage” falls under erosion of governance.
Or a Union like the writers/actors guilds.
Why is the JDF (Japanese Defense Force) backing a new crypto coin (OpenUSD) with Apple, Pixar, Nvidia and Adobe?
> but play these mental gymnastics to give the implementor some benefit of the doubt.

No.

Using psychological tricks to get people to act against their best interests is immoral.

“But if I don’t implement it, someone else will.” That’s merely a justification to make you sleep easier at night. Let that someone else do it.

And if you lose your job over not implementing a dark pattern, was it a job worth having? If they’re willing to let you go for refusing to a task you view as immoral, they aren’t worth your loyalty in the first place.
The problem of course is that it's not strictly about one's own body, in this case. "Bodily autonomy" doesn't cover the petty crimes addicts often commit to get money to buy drugs - the impossibility of biking anywhere knowing your vehicle is almost guaranteed to get stolen, the economic deserts created because businesses can't operate in certain areas due to theft and safety, the property damage that needs to be paid for over and over; the cost - of shelters, food banks, etc. - of supporting those who, in the depths of their addiction, can no longer support themselves; the public spaces damaged and deprived to others by the homeless encampments that flood parks and obstruct sidewalks; the danger of used needles lying around; the trauma experienced by people who have to see dead bodies littering the streets.

In an ideal world, I guess these things would all be prevented and/or prosecuted, rather than the drugs themselves, of course, so as best to preserve bodily autonomy. I think you can make the case that the Oregon experiment is showing how in practice that doesn't happen.
That might be useful in some simpler cases. Lately, I've been hacking into some really hard stuff that pretty much required the use of two web browsers due to caching, garbage popups and other matters. One browser doing the debugging and the other that I could cold-start without losing any work. The proxy server makes this division of labour possible.
Well, I'm sure this is a fruitless argument, but here are some pictures of what a pregnancy looks like before 10 weeks: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/oct/18/pregnancy-week...

Anything there look like a body?
>so the new houses with floor to ceiling windows turn into unlivable greenhouses in the summer.

I find this hard to believe. I live in a place with tall (not quite floor to ceiling) windows and hot summers and having such large windows gives the house way more ventilation, not less.
Empowering Scalability in LLM App Dev with a High-Performance Vector Database
Node and Python also don't really work with circular imports.
Why does having a large population matter? If you look at the top 10 countries in terms of population (China, India, US, Indonesia, Pakistan, Nigeria, Brazil, Bangladesh, Russia, Mexico), most of those places are not exactly heavyweights on the international scene.

There are so many factors that contribute more to economic and political success than sheer population. I would even say that a large population is a bad thing in many cases. India would be better off with fewer people. Their infrastructure can't handle their density, they don't have enough jobs for their educated workers, there's a lot of sectarianism conflict between various religions and casts, etc.

High population + low GDP per capita is probably the worst situation a country can be in IMO. So it's not enough for China to have a billion people—those people have to be doing something productive for the economy.
It presents an interesting problem for those "left behind" who value shame, self-restraint, and other unpopular virtues. The neoliberal view is that you can prove your point by forming subcultures that do better than the surrounding culture. I think that's true, but it's a plan B - plan A should be to fight hard to not lose those values in the first place.

It's appalling that public discourse about systemic issues has entirely displaced talk of personal responsibility. It's appalling that a positive openness to alternative lifestyles has extended to an absurd dropping of ALL standards. Talk about throwing the baby out with the bathwater!

Sean Carroll has a recent podcast episode descrying the "crisis in physics", which he (partially) articulates as a problem of perception. As much as he himself always wanted to be a science heretic, he notes that all previous successful heretics were experts in the established state-of-the-art, and now if a member of the public researches physics, ALL they hear from are "heretics" who don't know the first thing about established physics. It's like the act of rebellion itself has eclipsed the utility of the specific act.
They said it "can support 60W." As you point out, Type 4 can support up to 71W, so yes it can support 60W. They didn't assert that it is a standard power level.
This is why tempmail exists.
Well, yeah. 1.5C is the maximum number that avoided really catastrophic disaster. It's not the threat. It's the point where the threats really begin.

And now 1.5C is basically impossible. So we begin to pile up the real catastrophes. We've made zero progress on limiting it to 1.5C, and we're going to be there ahead of schedule.

We're instead looking at 2C, 3C, 4C and beyond. And those are threats that aren't overstated.
The Prefect's blog post yield a 404 for me.
Here is the WBM link: https://web.archive.org/web/20220702112732/https://www.prefe...
Xers continue to have thoughts.
Microsoft's governance when it comes to financial matters still seems better to me.
If crypto taught us anything was that the value of "free money" quickly goes to zero.
Nuclear fusion would be quite handy. That's near limitless electricity from minimal input, with mostly safe failure modes and no nasty emissions.

Decent superconductors might enable, less lossy power transmission across distance, Maglev at scale, or perhaps initially, lower power consuming, small devices - every little helps.

I do agree with you though - that lot ain't any good right now. Don't allow yet more licenses in the North Sea etc ...
I wouldn't say no to first-party integration with crsqlite! [1]

[1] https://github.com/vlcn-io/cr-sqlite
I guess I'm the authority when it comes to localhost.
Only a little, one big limitation in chips is RC wire delays (the distributed capacitance along a wire needs to be charged/discharged for a signal change to pass) - due to edge effects capacitance doesn't scale with the area of the wire - but R does (inversely so wires have gotten slower) - so as chips have got denser wires have not got faster at the same rate, when I first started building chips we mostly only cared about gate capacitances - now RC delays are a big deal - if R went to 0 RC delays would too - things would get faster
Ykk makes so many types of zippers, it's hard to tell quality really... I am sure they are better than others (wife buys terrible amount of crappy non-ykk zipper clothes)

I have had 2 jackets fail within 1-2 years of purchase this year, both the zippers broke and both were ykk(never had a zipper failure myself before).

It wasn't worth local tailor/seamstress to repair vs costs of jackets, I ended up throwing them out
Show HN: Current, the AI Journalist
I think the internet failed in its goal to make good information easily accessible to people and instead created an industry of useless and distracting content. This platform can use AI to compile all the information on a given topic from anywhere that has textual data to provide a solid overview of any and all issues.
Watch it at 2x speed. That is the cure for slow talkers and saves you time.
Pre-prohibition society dealt with alcohol in an extremely dysfunctional way, and the problems that prohibition addressed are now invisible. This sucks because it makes prohibition seem like a comically stupid policy, when really it was a great step forward and an overreaction to a serious problem.

A lot of this is detailed in Upton Sinclair's The Jungle, which remains an entertaining and educational book to this day. https://standardebooks.org/ebooks/upton-sinclair/the-jungle

Post prohibition we were left with the states being able to control liquor sales, and license liquor establishments. We were able to set a drinking age, establish three tier systems to separate the production, wholesale, and retail of alcohol, and alcohol was regulated and taxed nationally too.

These changes helped curb many of the most predatory abuses of the alcohol industry, and stopped other predatory industries from using alcohol as a way to immiserate their workers.
Uh, as a person who recently potty trained two people, I did not use shame to teach my kids how to use the toilet.

When a child had an accident, we acknowledged it, cleaned up, and moved on. No punishment, no shame.
Despite the remark about confusing people over 50, a primary branch called "master" isn't exactly an unalterable ancient tradition in version control, either. "Trunk" was common in centralized VCSes. I had to get used to "master" and "main" is at worst a lateral move.
Sums up most nim libraries unfortunatelly
>>would very much care if their holdings go up in smoke a few decades from now.

Nope

Any fund has nearly constant review of their holdings (and certainly scheduled periodic reviews), which would highlight issues with any of their holdings. Moreover, there are many hedging strategies. It isn't like companies with these kinds of externalized risks go poof in a minute. The problems, especially legal liability, become evident over the course of years, and the funds can an do adjust to not take the losses. Anything less would be a breach of their fiduciary duty to their shareholders/investors.
While Emacs does a lot of things, what feature I miss most from it, is a builtin intellisense like code completion for common language s.
So theorically they agree with LK-99 reaching superconductivity?
Logic Session Breakdown: “Moon River” [Jacob Collier, 1h36m video]
You think that assholes are a new phenomenon? You think that a few decades ago that lady would have meekly apologized and walked away?
The ‘07 crisis demonstrated that rating agencies tend to overrate securities, not that the agencies are useless. High bias, normal variance.
Yes, that too is getting on my tits. What on earth passes for rational thought these days?
We've all played enough Factorio/Satisfactory to know what the end result is going to look like.
Apparently you do, because that chart shows inflation more than anything else.

The chart you actually want to make your point is this one: https://www.crfb.org/sites/default/files/Screen%20Shot%20202...

Which is still not great, but it isn’t an arbitrary exponential with no context.
What's sidebar switcher? Are they bringing back vertical tabs??
Tldr; AWS finally added env var support for setting Endpoint URL
> The US is constantly paying off old debt with new debt. Except this year the cost of those funds quadrupled -- which means, even more debt.

And? Why is this a problem?

Given the UK has never (AFAICT) had a surplus, that means they've simply continue to roll over debt, dating back to the South Sea Bubble (1700s), Napoleonic Wars (early 1800s), Crimean War (late 1800s), and WW1 (1900s):

* https://www.theguardian.com/business/blog/2014/oct/31/paying...

The UK has been doing it for four hundred years: they have in several instances been over 150% debt-to-GDP, and twice went over 200%:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Kingdom_national_debt#H...

(Their current woes are of dumb decisions unrelated to fiscal issues, though the decisions are not helping the economy.)

> If interest rates stay high for several years […]

You mean like they did in the 1980s?

* https://www.macrotrends.net/2016/10-year-treasury-bond-rate-...

* https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/FEDFUNDS

* https://ritholtz.com/2016/10/long-history-long-10-year-us-tr...

Over the long-term (centuries), the general trend of interest rates is downward (with sporadic spikes, which often correspond to wars):

* https://www.visualcapitalist.com/700-year-decline-of-interes...

* https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/working-paper/2020/eight-cen...

For most of the 2010s people were complaining about inflation being too low (along with interest rates).
Maybe one day that'll be true in the majority of the US.
Using numbers associated with running a Leaf over the last 6 yrs - 400km at 7km/kwh is about 57 kwh. 57 kwh at $0.14/kwh is $7.98 - call it $8 for 400 km. That overnight rate must be pretty good.

Some day I may upgrade to a 60kwh battery :-)
Seems like a lot of folks in this thread would call situations like yours "necessary collatoral damage." Some of the stuff I'm reading here is genuinely disgusting, and it makes me uneasy to think I might work with some of the folks espousing it.
It’s kinda horrifying that you think shaming kids is how you teach them anything.
The Psychology of Cults
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Hello! I left Amazon last year looking to take a break before getting back into things, only to be interrupted by mass layoffs - oops! I'm looking for the next step in my career as a software developer, and would like to find a role either in web development (with a focus on back-end services), embedded systems, game development, or something similar.
A small amount due to how far away it is so it can observe extrasolar space. Not very well since a lot of the instruments don’t work but still useful information.
I don’t see congress doing the responsible thing and dealing with the debt. Not to mention, there isn’t as much that can be cut from discretionary spending as you would think. Any meaningful cuts decimate everything outside of defense.

We’re not (in my option) going back to zero interest rates, so interest will make balanced budgets impossible to achieve.

Also don’t see much appetite to cut defense as we’re aligning to have China and Russia as enemies.

Rather I think we’ll resort to more of the Fed buying up the debt who can remit the interest payments back to the treasury.

I could see a scenario where they even just retire/redeem treasuries so the debt just goes away. The downside it’s inflationary but also does this erode confidence in the system where things are (even more so) centrally controlled.
looked at kagi.com. paid search ? hmmm
Wow, is that the only thing you got from my comment? I'm highlighting examples of why it's a serious problem and people need to think for themselves.

We know what group-think does way beyond the experiment. We have a very well-documented history on it. Read Soviet and Nazi history, you'll see what it can do. It's almost universal in big groups of humans.

If a police officer told you to shoot another person, would you do it? If 3 police officers tell you to do it, would you do it? How many police officers will it take to make you shoot the person?
Pretty much any gas cooktop could burn an unattended pan and heat it way above oven temperatures. A gas flame is about 2000 deg f.
I am no longer into stuff like USD, and probably it is
useful and a good thing. Adobe and Autodesk etc. will have
an interchangeable structure. But I used to work for
both of those companies indirectly and ..

They want closed systems as much as possible, only
open standards etc. when forced to do so, because of
course they want all the business and all the money. So
USD probably good, but they will wield it against
competitors (are there any anymore?)
as much as possible.

IMNSHO. Sorry where it offends.
Good thing the US ain't the majority.
23 cents the bulk retail rate, not the actual cost.

To get actual cost, you need to include monthly fees and overhead and other amortized costs, like that of upgrading your home to a fast charger. (Or even the amortized installed cost of a regular 120v outlet and everything upstreamof it, if that's the assumption. )

Which is why epa requires car companies to use a higher "rate" when calculating economy, roughly double the the natl bulk retail rate avg.
There is also a startup based in Stockholm called Tiptapp. As always, you just want to find a cool name for your side project, do a little research, don't find anything, and later there are projects with similar names that have been around for years.
Microsoft can go bankrupt. It's not clear the US can.