skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This support is expensive

Most of IoT is that way. We had sales cycles that were 2-3 years long and they would in the end buy 300 units. I then go back to my suppliers and say 'hey support these 500 ic's that you sold me for 10 years from right now' They would laugh me out of the room unless I am showing up with big bags of cash. That instantly makes the whole project unviable to sell/support.
This is somewhat a self-inflicted problem. There is no gender police that arrests you when you are non-conforming.

Edit: .... in free democratic countries
There was a short lived 1950s retro revival around 1999 and this looks totally in line with that.
Yes it seems certain that classical Latin - and Greek - have come down to us in a written form that was fairly artificial; in Bodmer's wonderful phrasing, we can assume that "the crossword puzzles of Cicero" (ie the complex juggling about of words by relying on inflections) were eschewed in favour of a fixed word order when he was bawling out one of his slaves.
My workhorse on Linux desktop. On Windows still use Total Commander out of habit which is pretty much the same. Midnight Commander for text mode
Not officially. One of the effects of this is that if you crash your car, the guy who shows up to file a report has a loaded gun on his hip.
Not sure if you’re trolling but . and , are used reversed of us Americans in Europe.
Got to fight tooth and nail to protect tax cuts for bajillionaires, yo. Who knows, any one of us might be one someday.
The "solution" (until we get self driving cars, anyway) may well lie in the automatic speed limiters the EU are pushing and hope to make mandatory in the next few years. I'd really love to defer as much liability for speeding to my car as possible. It knows what the speed limits are, it can read signs, I just need a button that prevents it going over that speed and lets me otherwise drive however I like.. but we're not quite there yet.
So you won't buy it. Perhaps even nobody will buy it. Where is the problem?
> If you continue to use Windows XP now that support has ended, your computer will still work but it might become more vulnerable to security risks and viruses

It only matters if the machine is online, and they often aren't.
I don't understand how this responds to anything said in the video?
> In urban, residential and other built-up areas the limit would be cut from 50km/h to 30km/h.

> The limit on main arterial routes in towns and cities would be capped at 50km/h.

> On national secondary roads, the baseline would fall from 100km/h to 80km/h.

One thing I always wonder with changes like this is, why make such a dramatic change (a 40% reduction in urban areas) in a single step? It seems more sensible to make the the change more slowly and study the results. Or, even better, make the change in half the country and let it run for a year as an experiment. (This could be a multi-armed experiment when you compare to, e.g., increasing enforcement instead.)
Right, through the OP article and linked article inside both articles did not define or describe ETL. If its in your title, please explain, I was lost.

Acronyms that aren't defined only hurt.
> and more difficult for the speed camera management.

In Germany the police needs a specific reason for placing a speed camera. Like a statistic that there are a lot of accidents on that street at that particular spot, or that the street is exceeding noise levels. So, they already have to take into account every individual speed limit; and if the Germans can do this, the Irish can certainly too! :)
Ancient Authentication and Integrity Checking (2022)
I would add to that list color dodge. Used in the right way, it produces results that mimic natural highlights. A highlight will impact all values except black (I.e. deep shadow) which it will ignore.

My teaching notes on color dodge here: https://rmit.instructure.com/courses/87565/modules/items/421...

On overlay (a very difficult blend mode to use) here: https://rmit.instructure.com/courses/87565/modules/items/408...

And on blnd modes in general here: https://rmit.instructure.com/courses/87565/modules/items/322...

Good to hear about porter/duff. Was news to me. The furthest back I go is 'Photoshop Channel Chops' Biedny, D., Monroy, B., & Moody, N. (1996). New Riders Publishing.
About $93000

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=1%2C000%2C000+nok+in+usd&t=fpas&ia...
Fantastic Dimensions v0.1.1
A family member worked for a large military aerospace company. In the 80s they were building a system to order parts and tell the factory what to produce and complete daily so airplane production was maximized. He said they had so many parts employees said they used JIC or Just In Case.

Reducing the amount of parts on hand saved them money and made them more efficient.
Yes, but only for people as dumb as you
So? They're gatekeepers today.

> Under the DMA, the European Commission can designate digital platforms as ‘gatekeepers' if they provide an important gateway between businesses and consumers in relation to core platform services.

Do you contest this designation?
The same translation logic works in Finnish: “liikaa hyvästeli” is the equivalent of the Latin “nimium valedixit”.

Finnish doesn’t have gender pronouns so you can’t distinguish between he and she in most contexts. Adding that distinction in an idiomatic way would make the translation quite a bit longer.
I think two words also in arabic : ودعتنا تكرار
Except from what I can find WhatsApp seems to have an automated content moderation system that will automatically flag and forward messages to Meta for review. So the ability to bypass that encryption is already hardwired into the app.
This is such a uninformative comment. Business/Enterprise storage is far, far more expensive than a drive you pick up at Best Buy or Fry's.
>For example, now when a consumer sees an app doesn’t do well on their phone, they think immediately it is the app that is not really good. Very often it is not because the challenger app is bad but because the interoperability is missing because it is in the interest of the gatekeeper to make sure the experience is not the same.

This happens... when exactly? Do these people even know what they are talking about?
Musk Threatens Lawsuit Against Anti Defamation League
Funny when you never touched a computer in 20 years and as soon as microsoft posts "Support ended" it suddenly is a problem, when in fact, nothing changed. Computer still send signals and recieves signals just fine.
It’s absurd how so many popular online services make it impossible to escape ad farms. I think the consensus is that data collection for the purpose of advertising or behavioural targeting is only possible after a very informed opt-in.
I think it will be a good differentiation factor in a few years, that a brand comes up with an offline car, i.e. a car that you just refuel/charge and drive - no telemetry/connected features involved.

It may be a niche thing in future, but certainly something that would be appealing to me as a consumer.
Aaah, plant shutdowns. I worked in IT in an automotive assembly plant at one point. Once, I was out on the plant floor with a colleague. We were diagnosing a new network drop and they plugged in a ping testing device into the cable, hit the button, and within seconds the entire assembly line went down. Cue lots of radio chatter and people driving up to us in their carts trying to figure out what was going on.

Turns out the ping testing device was last configured with the IP of a critical application server that talks to every device in the plant. When the colleague pressed the button, every plant device stopped contacting the apps server and the plant went down. Unplugging the device eventually fixed it. The line was stopped for 7 minutes. I believe stoppages were usually quoted at tens of thousands of dollars per minute and billed to the responsible department.

I remember how stressed everyone was after and meetings for root cause analysis in the following days. I was always surprised at this considering how frequently the line went down for small amounts of time, and they never seemed as big of a deal as that one specific time, though for the others we were not responsible.
I like this newsletter: https://www.lastweekasavciso.com/

I'm not aware of any how-to guides, but have you googled?
I wonder if this is apples to apples. Don't those Waymo cars drive only at like 25 MPH or something. is the 125M miles of human driving under similar circumstances?
No Rain. No Snow. Avoid construction.
IMHO the oversight in this response is that having good tools to investigate problems essentially equates to (1) tens of thousands of dollars in hardware; (2) permanent lab space; (3) the relevant base capital; (4) supply chain access; (5) a university equivalent level education in physics and electronics; and (6) at least a few years to hone your craft. This is realistically a five to ten year commitment, perhaps a little less full time if enthused and adequately capitalized.
Another video of Björk, an AI upscale of her disassembling a Sony Trinitron CRT TV: https://youtu.be/SNQtQWjX-sA?si=bk_HuA7AfC62ZHTJ
Of my test questions, question 1 - excellent answer, 2- disappointing. However both were best answers so far.
I remember really wanting this at the time.
Amazing how jarring the design of the radio is in comparison to the rest of the interior.
Also, interesting how they didn't think to design their own entertainment system because... cars had third party entertainment systems that's just the way it was!
https://www.statista.com/statistics/1294271/us-troops-europe...

Germany 35k
Italy 12k
UK 10k
-----------
Total 57k
My 2016 econobox would email me when a tire is low or it needs an oil change. I don't think this is all that new an issue.
I'm really curious, where is the gendered information in "valedixit"? I feel like the proposed translation misses that romantic weight by keeping the gender ambiguous. What am I missing?
Spanish (Spain) is often spoken faster than English. And in my experience if you translate something from English to Spanish the text becomes 20%–30% longer.
I'd rather work at Walmart then screw together cabinets, personally.

That is part of my calculation of where to work, not purely money.
I find it highly impressive, but that's just me.
Even today this could work as a ‘citi’ e-car with limited range. The trunk or boot mechanism is garbage though. No need to mess with that.
Yes, and that is why I will never buy new unless in the contract I have;

1. No data harvesting

2. If I or anyone discovers any kind of data harvesting, at any time, I get a full refund of the original purchase price plus interest plus 2000 USD from the manufacture. If not received in 6 months, it double ever 6 months.

But from what I understand, I heard due to Massachusetts "Right to Repair", all of that is turned off.

But time for the Federal Gov to step in. I expect they will since some Congress Critter will complain about the Auto Industry tracking them or their children. Or, more then likely, due to how the US Gov have been operating for the last 30 years or so, Congress people will get to purchase "special" vehicles.
Depends on where you live. In the US you get doxxed and encouraged to kill yourself. In Iran / Afghanistan you get arrested and flogged or killed.

I'm not sure why you're trying to dismiss this.
Open source Car!!
Wow, my company (mailpace.com) recently had an outage for basically the same reason:

https://blog.mailpace.com/blog/postgres-outage-post-mortem/

Luckily, we only went offline for about 2 hours, but glad to see behemoths like these suffer from similar issues...
I love the irony of suing an entity for something it said and claiming you support free speech.
There's telemetry, and then there's this https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2023/04/tesla-workers-sh...
I’m blown away at that stat.
Averaged over ten years I’ve paid less than half that for two cars. My cars are crap, but wow is that high.

Edit: averaged over ten years and a week my numbers will look different, as my car was stolen this morning.
> I'm curious why you brought that up?

It’s a direct quote from the article.
Why would he have any faith that internal "whistleblowing" would do anything but paint a target on himself? I certainly wouldn't. As for "he didn't whistleblow properly!" I don't really give a damn how the government says we're "supposed" to inform the public of their misdeeds

If a police officer leaked evidence of widespread misconduct to the press (as has happened several times), would he also be implied to be an enemy agent for not going through the totally trustworthy and effective internal complaints process instead?
China is now the biggest car exporter, thanks to the electric car boom.

Are there state security issues with Chinese cars too?
> then the government can start paying its drivers more, improve minimum working conditions for truck drivers, and pay truck driving schools directly to offer free truck driving qualifications

Paying its own drivers makes sense. The second two are straight out of the ATA’s playbook for industry capture by large incumbents. The part of the supply curve that’s responding is owner-operators. They don’t benefit from working-condition mandates or driver’s schools; the large incumbents do. The second two advantage them over owner-operators, and could conceivably exacerbate the problem.
I’ve encountered this kind of loop on a number of different sites lately, so it may be more than a single misconfiguration. (US residential IP, using Firefox on Linux / Safari on iOS with Private Access Tokens disabled on principle).

I’ve just figured it was a fully intentional tarpit, and that I scored too high on some bot heuristic.
I connect my phone to my 2015 Nissan's bluetooth, but just for music. GrapheneOS lets me prevent its access to my contacts, call history, active calls, text messages - anything but music audio. To me (but not the less tech literate, I know), if you're connecting your car to your phone, it's obvious that it is able to gather things about you.

That said, because I don't know much about cars, I don't know if the car is even capable of phoning home or by what means. Is it a 4G signal? Just a radio transponder? How do I even investigate without tearing my dash apart?
Add analog buttons, knobs and I'm sold!
I assume that's what's going on, I guess to discourage hotlinking.
10 of the world's largest 50 companies by revenue are European.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_companies_by_r...
brew tap macos-fuse-t/homebrew-cask;
brew install fuse-t-sshfs
What do you believe are some inherent incompatibilities between JavaScript and the GDPR?
Food forests are only bad business because bad business has made it so.

Where food forests win, is where people don't want mono-culture food products, and prefer to grow - and eat - locally.

Of course, if you've never stepped off the grid, you can't look at it, critically. If you have, you may wonder why you ever lived on it, in the first place.

We'd all be much, much healthier if we could eat locally, and grow our own foods - in whatever manner is feasible - instead of burning oil to do it.
The original English is ungrammatical, or at least incomplete; it helps a bit if you start from grammatical English.

So first alter it to "She HAD said goodbye too many times before". Then it's essier to translate correctly.
Roughly the same number of syllables, though.
Do you think your mother, your uncle, your niece, your sister would do the same? I don't really buy that even 1% of the consumers will care about this label to the point of voting with their wallet on that basis.
X13
You’re missing the point. The NSA has an undeniable track record of illegal and dishonest activity that is easily googled. Nothing has systemically changed since those actions and until it does there’s no reason to place confidence in anything they say
I wonder if the original question -asking if a popular song lyric could be translated into Latin - was asked because someone wants a tattoo of it.

I know a Latin teacher and she gets several emails a year from strangers asking her to translate phrases into Latin because they want them in a tattoo.
How do you buy a car that meets those criteria?
Show HN: SEOCopilot – Find keywords easy to rank and that converts
No magic here, just data science.
Around 80% of web content yields no conversions.
Our goal: To identify, among millions of search queries, those that lead to conversions (such as purchases, contact form submissions, or app downloads).

Technologies involved: Google Search Console, Transformers, Clustering, Semantic Similarity.

For more details, visit: https://www.seocopilot.fr/blog/us/conversion-driven-seo

Now, you can write content on promising keywords (easy to rank) and stop wasting your time, energy, and money writing useless content.

The product is free for everyone!

Why?
To build trust: We are relatively unknown.
To collect data (We need your data to make conversion predictions).

What do you get for free?
A list of keyword opportunities sorted by traffic potential:
We use modeling to predict where you could rank, the expected traffic, and the conversion rate.
Is it perfect? No! But continuous improvement is our mantra.
Your conversion rate will increase with SEOCopilot.

Privacy:
Your data is not shared. We can store your data on your servers if necessary.
In the future, if we need to enhance our models by aggregating your data, we will clearly request your permission.

For everyone?
It works well when you have more than 300 webpages.
It works well when we collect a substantial amount of conversion data.

Will it work without tracking your data?
Yes and no: We perform extrapolations to estimate the conversion rate of your content if we don't collect your conversions.
However, collecting real data significantly improves predictions.

Projected roadmap:
Improvements in predictions with a feedback loop (position estimation, impressions, clicks, and conversion rate).

Who are we?
Sébastien MOUGEL - CEO
AI/Software Engineer
https://www.linkedin.com/in/smougel/

Want to test it?
Please reach out to me at: sebastien@beyond1.fr
For example if background tasks get cut off in one android device but not in others.

PS: But I don't see how the DMA covers that specific issue
CBP Tells Airports Its New Facial Recognition Target Is 75%
Sure, but an apprentice can learn the basics to be useful on the job in a couple days.

That's not the point anyway, working entry-level retail is pretty much a 0 stakes job — quality has been mostly engineered out of it. Even a basic cabinet assembly job requires some quality control. Some people do not want to do anything of quality.

IMO we'd all be better off if people had a universal basic income and these people could spend more time finding something else to do with their time.
I am aware of zero women’s groups that have opposed increasing women’s participation in the military.

Also I’ve never heard of a men’s rights group that opposed selective service by gender.

It comes up as talking point on forums but it doesn’t seem any “pro male” advocates are really all too invested in changing it.
Farming is not just a for-profit industry, or at least - not always a mass-scale profit industry.

Maintaining ones own - or community - garden is a fantastic way to just improve the quality of your own life, and the life of others around you.

That's a different kind of profit.
However, English will usually come out at or near the top in terms of "syllable efficiency" due to its high incidence of common monosyllabic words, and the feature that inflectional suffixes will often not add a syllable (e.g. dog-s, love-d).
Yes please to swiveling seats. For when one person puts up the tent while the others shout encouragement.
What peacetime charge carries the death penalty for espionage or related?
What you're looking for is commonly known as MDM (mobile Device management) software. It lets you manage laptop and phone configurations such as requiring a lock screen. If you're a windows shop you'll want active directory at up. While you can do this yourself, most smaller companies will look for a MSP (managed service provider) to do the setup and ongoing management including laptop setup. There are a lot of them out there so it's worth shopping around to find one with both good pricing and more importantly one that's responsive to your needs. Investors and other startups in your area might have suggestions on good ones
> They're not terribly intuitive for designers, and they don't even attempt to simulate the effects of combining light.

Can you expand on this? I thought that to combine the effect of light from different sources, you could just add the intensities together.
Maybe not in Iceland, but there very much are police that arrest gender non-conforming people all over the world.
A financially sound company not wanting to deal with a loser company that went from spiraling down the toilet to just bum-rushing the drain is 'political'?

It just seems like good business sense to me.
500 keywords ideas every month or just one time...in the free plan ?
Isn't it confirmed that they've lied under oath to Congress before?
Since apfs, “large” empty files can also take only the 4K or so for the fs entry on disk, gotta make sure it’s not a sparse file, and doing so is a bit tricky, better to fill it with junk that doesn’t compress well.
This fail when asked about cases not wholly within what it knows about is a problem with lots of AI not just expert systems. Neural Nets mostly do awfully on problems outside their training data, assuming they can even generate an answer at all, which isn't always possible. If you train a neural net to order drinks from Starbucks and one of it's orders fails with the server telling it "We are out of Soy Milk" chances are quite high it's subsequent order will also contain Soy Milk.
Be stingy in a smart way. I'd like a description why you need the storage, an estimation how much and a projection of growth over the next 6 - 12 month, though the latter one can wait for a month or three for something new. Beyond a certain scale we'd need a PO or a project to write up the cost too. And yes, we'll start bugging you again once it starts filling up to 80% or more, because we don't want your systems to fail :)

But this way, I directly get an idea of the increase in storage we will need over the next year in order to plan the next hardware expansion.
this is the kind of post i would expect to see on r/videos. Is this hackernews eternal september?
Agree about books but I've found you can judge a restaurant by the font they choose outside for their name (!).

¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Since you have examples at your fingertips, kindly post some examples of massive surveillance wrongdoing that was ended, once it was reported thru official channels.

> The Committee further found no evidence that Snowden attempted to communicate concerns about the legality or morality of intelligence activities to any officials, senior or otherwise, during his time at either CIA or NSA.

By design, this sentiment omits what happened to previous individuals who worked within the given channels. Specifically it omits how official channels failed at every level and omits the consequences for the individual who continued their push to end the wrongdoing.

Whistleblowers were ignored, resisted and eventually revenged. Every administration. Every time.
It almost feels silly to ask, but is this legal even in the United States with its comparatively weak privacy laws? In many states, a vehicle is legally an extension of the home. So legal rights and protections that apply in one's home also apply in one's vehicle. Is the idea that, buried somewhere in the legalese, is a statement that the buyer is granting the automaker the right to spy?