skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Roofers consult with prospective customers on how to ensure the claim is approved. "Get up there and knock a few more shingles off."

Do not call insurance first.
You greatly underestimate amount of work that would be needed to hard fork and maintain Linux kernel (even powerhouse like Google doesn’t do it, and they’ve build multiple operating systems), in a state that would be attractive to AI, where you care a lot about performance, latest drivers (for thing like networking cards and other bleeding edge stuff that comes with AI gold rush).

And willingness of others to follow. NVIDIA needs Linux to sell their HW. For Linux NVIDIA isn’t even 1% of their market.
Somehow the assumption is that without Euromaidan, Ukraine would still be intact and not in a war.

"Not in a war" part is correct. The government was preparing to give Ukraine to Russia as a whole. Ukrainian paratroopers has an exercise in Summer 2013 to subdue an insurgency in Western Ukraine.

If Russians are afraid to get to jail or get shot, they can always commit self-immolation in protest. (There was a case actually last year, but not against the war. Only against conscription.)
Can’t we pay to put them on busses or something? That seems to be the approach to the displaced which is favoured by Florida politicians after all.
Double the density, triple the price?

It is interesting that literally the opposite of solid-state batteries is happening. More cars are being sold with LFP batteries which have lower density but are cheaper and have longer life cycles.
If a kernel module is not derivative of the kernel, what use does it then serve once separated from any Linux GPL code?
> I doubt very much it is suitable as an alternative to credit/debit cards for retail payments. For one thing, there's zero fraud protection, it's the electronic equivalent to paying for something with a cashier's check. For another, it's a pretty laborious process - you have to sign in to your online banking, enter the recipient's bank account details and the correct transaction reference, probably do some kind of 2FA.

It's already solved, just point your app to the QR code generated by the same terminal you use for CC.
This is really what I was asking too
exact I fixed it thanks
> If my daughter sells lemonade on the street corner and asks that you tip her with the credit card fees that she got charged to take your mode of payment she is at fault?

Depends on the location. In the EU, it would be illegal to charge someone more for using a credit or debit card:

> You're not allowed to charge your customers extra for using a credit or debit card. This applies to all card purchases (in shops and online) made throughout the EU.

https://europa.eu/youreurope/business/finance-funding/making...

Guessing there are no such laws in the US? Or maybe nowhere else? Not sure.
It seems that Farmer's has determined that's the situation they find themselves in in Florida, and logically conclude that the only winning move is to not play.
I don't think anyone in their sane mind considers Teams (or anything electron-based, really) a model of adequate resource usage :)

And I'm thrilled that you can afford $100-$600 a month of server costs to run jisti, but I'm willing to bet that you are not a majority.
> But, it's not nearly as fast as many think it is.

I'm running on an M2 Max with 64GB RAM here, both Kali and Windows VMs active and working, while my macOS host is running browsers, email clients, Docker containers, etc. All of this without my fans ever spinning, I'm not even convinced they actually installed the fans in mine, I don't think I've ever heard them.

In short, I'm a heavy user and I've never felt I need more performance in my laptop than this provides.

> And it also helps that it supports multiple different file systems out of the box.

What other filesystems do you need your computer to be able to directly mount? macOS supports FAT, exFAT, NFTS, HFS(+), APFS. Anything else you're probably gonna access through SMB, AFP, NFS, CIFS, FTP, SFTP, or FTPS anyway, all of which are natively supported in macOS (OK, you can't mount SFTP, but I don't get why you would want to honestly).
Developing 120-year-old photos found in a time capsule [video]
And a decade ago most users didn't need a GPU at all because they weren't doing 3D. I still have a laptop with a Vista compatibility card in it that was outdated on release because the push for using GPU accelerated graphic back ends didn't stop at the OS and everyone's grandparents also wanted to have a look at things like google earth and street view.
I think he meant "it's fine if they do that" - not "fine them". I had to read it three times myself.
This falls in line with my current worldview as well.

Many classes of automated test ("regression", "smoke", "e2e", etc.) are the same test and the difference is that values like the application location or maybe the expected data are different. To your point, iirc New Relic's synthetic monitoring was using Selenium under the hood. If you take this approach and you're tagging tests, you can have the [CI/CD system] use the tags to run specific sets of them at specific steps or times with the desired inputs.

But, some of that requires a coherent strategy for test data, which seems to be a common pain point for orgs.

[Edit: To be extra clear, not all types of tests fit this. You obviously don't need to run unit tests against your prod app. And, writing/managing things like API tests in a tool like Cypress isn't necessarily a good idea.]
As stated plenty of times elsewhere in these comments, the white cold squishy substance coming out of a McDonald's machine is NOT ice cream.
Good Old Games. It's a game store, like Steam. Used to be for old games hence the name.
Generally agree, although I've seen figures more like 2-10%. 1% seems low to me - that's the conseravtive estimate just based on DNA exhonerations. 10% seems high just based on my opinion, but given that 2-4% of death row inmates are estimated as being innocent, it might be realistic given how much extra attention/appeals death sentences get.

The other part, is how cavalier the system can be about non-custodial crimes. If they aren't putting you in jail/prison, they really don't care about following thr procedures very strictly. All the numbers previously discussed deal with the incarcerated. Even convictions that don't result in incarceration can ruin people's lives. I assume the false positive rates on these approach or exceed 10% (my opinion and personal experience) especially given the use of plea deals that result in things like community service, or fine and parole and wouldn't be captured in the stats/estimates above.

Overall, 2-4% wrongful conviction would be fairly low and accurate for an adversarial human system (still concerning if ruining the lives of 2k-4k people every year in the US). I'm more concerned about the issues not caught in those numbers that still ruins peoples lives - like a lack of attention or due diligence for non-serious or "unimportant" crimes but the conviction of which still ruins chances at employment etc. Or the expanse of civil laws that also remove freedoms and possibly hurt job prospects without the protections found in the criminal side (no right to be present, no right to an attorney, lower standards of conviction/judgement, etc).
Fine-Tuning OpenAI's GPT 3.5 Turbo
Yes. We all taught the AI with our words and images and music. We should all own the results.

I never agreed to teach machines.
These calls for public comment are really important to good government. If you or someone you know will be affected by the potential for new regulations, get the word out to leave comments. All are read, considered, and become part of the public record. Best if concerns and potential remedies are stated in a neutral tone. Write like you’re talking to someone at a government desk.
Anyone know what the flight time is for one of these little Kratos hunter killers are?
A lot of it is shipping stuff that is already paid for. A lot of that stuff has an expiration date and is going to be replaced anyway. Or maybe we don't replace it or replace it with something better.

It's a lot cheaper than the headline figures suggest. Also there is a lot of hope that future defense procurements are more cost-effective than in the past because the military is very conscious of how American "cost-disease" puts us at disadvantage to other nations and if we lose the next war we'll be probably be defeated by own defense contractors than the enemy.
How often this setting is reset by Windows to default value?
Every time I click the play button on my keyboard, Apple Music launches and asks if I want to start a subscription. There's no (normal) way to make it so that play will launch, or even reliably play, Spotify.

MacOS is covered in non-removable Apple adware like this but somehow always gets a pass.

... yes apparently I can install an app that force quits Music every time it launches, or I can modify system permissions, but...why can't I just uninstall it?
Also: The Verge using clickbait titles to get people to read poorly-written non-news.

Yes, the pop-up is annoying and Microsoft shouldn't do that. But also popping-up the message over a game seems to be a UI glitch. And I'm not sure even what "malware-like" means: A lot of malware uses pop-ups, but pop-ups are not unique to malware. Also a borderless pop-up with rounded corners, perfectly positioned over the system notifications area is quite malware-unlike.

Finally, the pop-up does not try to get people to ditch Chrome but switch to using Bing as the default Chrome search engine. Which is low quality reporting, if not biased reporting. (This has been corrected in the meantime but original title is still preserved in the HN title.)
It is worth mentioning that their open-sourced driver is not the same codebase as their proprietary driver, it is inferior in performance for desktop/gaming users. So it is not really a complete alternative yet.

Either way as you mention, the fact it's only GeForce RTX 20-series and newer is a dealbreaker for people with older cards as well.
LinkedIn was used in a lot of scams with fake jobs.
it was doing that for me before I changed the DNS and I don't have a pihole (even tried with Adblocker disabled).
Don't worry. Elizabeth is already glaring at them.
Not really. I mean, iPhones were slower than laptops back then but that’s not saying much as all phones were in the same ballpark at best. The actual reasons are well documented: it was a ressource hog (on all platforms, not only phones; there were still netbooks around), sucked batteries dry (including on both Windows and Mac laptops with much better batteries than phones), and was unstable (being the leading cause of crashes on Macs at the time). Jobs even wrote an open letter about it.

It was not practical on Android either, mostly a stunt, and faded quietly into obscurity over the course of a couple of years.
Deno is making it easier to move from Node to Deno in various ways lately, but it has its own philosophy (use web standards, don't adopt ideas/technologies from the past that turned out to suck, etc) so I don't think they are aiming to be able to replace Node for every use case with no changes to your code.

With TypeScript 5.0, though, it has become a lot easier to have a large monorepo full of TypeScript code that works with Node programs, Deno programs, and web apps / code that runs in the browser.

We still use Node a lot at work, but Deno is getting more use as it is generally a better experience. But that's not really a function of it getting "closer" to Node; for the things I care about, Deno is typically somewhat different to Node, but better.

(Haven't used Bun yet myself; it's still a bit too new for me, and not yet cross-platform.)
Read the act 1 section, or listen to the podcast. This has been tried and it's basically impossible in a capitalist system with local democracy.
https://www.thisamericanlife.org/762/transcript
Wikipedia is WAY worse because they enshrine particular editors over particular sets of pages (esp. political ones) to make sure the edits only go the way those people want.

Anyone can review community notes and mark them as useful/not useful.
Indeed, this is how Venmo works today for business payments and Zelle in general. It is a trivial implementation.
I think they raise fees because THEY CAN. In the same way Google Ads could change the prices or their algorithms "optimization".
Because in the prompting case, the artist you commissioned isn't a human. Existing case law says you can't have non-humans holding copyright, because only humans can be creative, and copyright requires creativity. In the case of works for hire, the human artist is contributing creativity so the commissioner can steal[0] it for themselves. But with AI art, there's no creativity to steal, so there's no copyright.

[0] My editorialization. The rationale of what is and isn't a work-for-hire was not some principled decision but just a list of whoever wasn't in the room when the last major copyright law was drafted.
Have you tried putting your daughter on a different diet (low glycemic-index diet with more natural and keto-friendly foods)? This will make managing her diabetes a lot simpler and it'll make her feel better too.

I'm a type one diabetic and have been one for over 15 years now. Getting diagnosed is one of the best things that's ever happened to me. It got me to notice the huge impact diet and exercise have on the mind and body. I initially had issues like your daughter too but changing my eating habits and altering my life-style definitely had a profound effect and made it much easier to manage. If you need tips / help let me know and I'll do what I can. My number one tip is to stick to a more keto-based diet. It will make her blood sugar much easier to manage and has a lot of health benefits.
wow I didn't click on that before you mentioned it, Grimes vs Anna Khachiyan moderated by Beri Weiss with special guest Tim Dillon lmao what an event

I don't see what's grifty about it, all these people have fans who will pay to hear a conversation about the sexual revolution

and is anyone who doubts that social media is a net positive suddenly right wing? I don't get your take at all
At a $LASTJOB all the devs had to be on call for some services and literally nothing improved. Still haphazardly throwing code into production, poor monitoring tools, and no time or desire to make stuff better. On-call was just seen as shitwork and devs would find other teams that didn't have on-call to transfer to.
This is the power of GitHub actions where each workflow is one YAML file.

If you have flaky tests, you can isolate them to their own workflow, and deal with it as isolated away from the rest of your CI process.

Does wonders around this. The idea of monolithic CI job is backward to me now
Amex and Discover are next.
DreamBerd has been re-renamed
Puzzling that the page has a headline declaring it "Proudly anti-fascist", but has nothing in the FAQ/About explaining what that means in this context.
I've noticed that how people feel about this changes depending on how it is asked. If you take, for example, "better to let 5 guilty men go free than convict 1 innocent man", I think the "average" person is somewhat on the fence about that. And while this is just 1 example, this isn't total conjecture on my part. I was actually asked that exact question, with that exact ratio, by a defense attorney during jury selection. The majority of other potential jurors (honestly a bit to my horror) disagreed with that statement - they didn't think it was OK to let the 5 guilty go free even if it meant wrongly convicting an innocent person.

But if you instead ask people, "do you think it would be OK of nearly 17% of people in jail were actually innocent", the vast majority of people (or, at least all of the few people I asked that question to after my jury selection experience) think "no, that would mean there is a big problem with the criminal justice system".

People are bad at statistics.
You aren't OP but that's my poin. OP made the absolutist statement that:

"Censorship has always been on the wrong side of history and it still is."

which is obviously absurd because there are very obvious situations where censorship is clearly a good idea, like in banning not just the creation of child pornography but the possession.

When the feds strengthen laws against child porn in the 70s and 80s, that same free speech argument played out. Free speech advocates argued that having recorded evidence of a crime shouldn't be a crime in of itself. You can have pictures of murder victims after all, and there are plenty of recordings of illegal activity on the internet that are totally legal.

Obviously the right side won and the feds passed laws censoring child pornography because the ends, punishing child porn consumers and creators, outweighed the cost, which was a small reduction in freedom of speech.

Every society needs some limits on speech and free speech absolutism is just ideological weakness in thinking about how a society should actually work because in the real world, unlimited speech leads to a lot of people getting hurt.
In Poland a lot of stores accept BLIK payments now which are instant online payments from your account. You open your banking app on your phone, it shows you the BLIK code, you give that to the merchant who types it on their terminal, then within couple seconds you get a popup on your phone saying "Merchant X is requesting payment of Y PLN, do you agree?" if you press yes then the payment is sent instantly to them, both sides get a confirmation.

It's also fantastic for payments over the phone because you no longer have to give anyone your card number/expiration/cvv(how this is still acceptable practice in UK is literally beyond me), the code is single use only and you see who you're paying and how much.
Nobody suggested that it was a smooth or easy path to remove yourself as a vassal state of Moscow. But in the long run, the process will likely be worth it.

Russia is still in a coherent state because they’re just sending all their rural poor, ethnic minorities, and prisoners to die in Ukraine. Once they’ve sacrificed all their undesirables and need to conscript from their major cities, we will see how “non-political” Russians actually are.
Any property bought by the government under these conditions would be condemned.

Doesn't matter if it's beachfront - there shouldn't be a home on a beach that sees significant hurricane damage every year.
V and MC need to be careful here. My natural gas utility has decided to turn off auto pay using credit cards completely.

V and MC should be happy to collect their 3-5% and leave it alone, but keep on kicking the bear and acceptance and usage is going to go down.

They are going to kill the golden goose. If they were smart (and they aren't), they'd work to lower fees and make sure that utility providers can continue to accept cards at a lower fee structure. We are at peak credit card usage and with any increase that's only going to drop.
the government doesn't mandate home insurance - the mortgage companies do - if you can pay cash for your house, the govt is not going to mandate you to insure it. If someone (a bank) owns 80% of the equity in your house, better believe they are going to make you insure it.
We almost never get to test munitions in the field without having to go to war ourselves. Lots of great data showing that Russia has fallen very far from being a world power.
But hn worships the Microsoft ceo. That tall praiseworthy man who has taught us all what we should aspire to. He is a brave, glorious man

See also: fake search results when looking for chrome in bing

https://www.theverge.com/2023/6/6/23736289/microsoft-bing-ch...
What if that output is created by mixing in copyrighted material?

e.g.: What happens to your MIT licensed code when an AI assistant generates some code for you which contains some GPL, BUSL or Source Available licensed parts? Moreover, do these code bases scraped with consent of the owners?
You don't even have to go as far from your desk as a remote server to see this happening, or open a log file.

The whole concept of addressing issues on your computer by rebooting it is 'normalization of deviance', and yet IT people in support will rant and rave about how it's the fault of users for not rebooting their systems whenever they get complaints of performance problems or instability from users with high uptimes— as if it's not the IT department itself which has loaded that user's computer to the gills with software that's full of memory leaks, litters the disk with files, etc.
So if Michael Yeadon were to push out a paper filled with observations on the correlation between vaccines and autism, you wouldn't instantly disregard it? Some people don't deserve the time of day.
Or you can just stop offering your product in markets where your competitors are priced too cheaply, like Farmers just did.
I would’ve worded it differently if I had known it’s a 15 yo, sorry about that OP. But the gist is still true, it doesn’t hurt to hear the truth raw every once in a while.
Royce's model wasn't Waterfall. Waterfall is the model he started with, knocked, and then improved on. Idiots in DoD (and from there industry) mistook his first figure as the target, and not the thing to avoid. They codified it in a standard and it has been the cause of much government and government contractor waste ever since.
Could be 11% of the workforce now or 100% of the workforce later.
Of course they do. Wasn't this always the plan?
> Because GPT-4 gets this right

And a Threadripper CPU can render Crysis, but that doesn't make it a meaningful metric for other processors. Maybe GPT4 happens to get it right in some cases, but in practice it's one of the most inefficient and unreliable ways to do calculations on a computer and is not an intended feature.
If we banned political advertising, a lot of the problems involved in campaign finance would disappear. If the only political advocacy you could do was person-person and via debates on network TV, you'd have a lot fewer problems
"Some people overpaid for seaside property." "Oh wow, I'm sorry they made such a terrible decision."

"Now you need to reach into your pocket and pay them back." "Nah; fuck off. They can live with their decision."