skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your wifi network probably isn't VLAN'd away from your hardwired network. It's all the same IP space.

You can check your NVR from your phone on wifi right?
I'm open to being wrong mate, any chance you could correct me rather than just say I don't know? That's kinda super tedious. I even went to a dictionary and asked chatgippity to double check lmao.

Whatever you're implying, I'm unable to infer :)
great summary and recap. I'll make sure Youssef sees and comments to give you direct thoughts.
I'm amazed an IT department would troubleshoot deeply enough to figure out it was the thin plastic letting in interfering light on sunny days.

I would have guessed they'd shrug at the first sign of trouble, swap it out with a known-working mouse and mark the ticket resolved... unless all the replacement mice were thin plastic too, I suppose.
It is, but then you just use JSON, and can ignore YAMLs design issues and broken design, plus benefit from the mass more readily available and faster parsers!
You miss the point. The system you propose builds an incentive for more people to not work, not less.

Your system falls apart if more and more people decide not doing anything at all is a worthy trade off for a reduction in annual salary.
I've got a few really old blogs on Blogspot, then Twitter and/or Facebook.
The question with this mostly comes down to the EU - do they consider this cohesion or punishment on apples part.

Sure it’s easy to say camera security is good, but where does it end… can Apple gate every feature? What about new features? Will Apple open up the settings app to third party apps - will they even be able to be managed centrally?
How big is the battery? To do this by pulling it has to be hundreds of kilowatt hours.
Just use a window manager that offers something better than alt-tab. This works for any window type, e.g. specific browser windows etc.

Imagine having to use a different browser just so that your OS allows you to switch with a shortcut...
> It's irrelevant if it's a different app or a different tab in the same app as far as "spyware" would be concerned.

It's only irrelevant in the technical sense of "could we collect this data if we had another app". It's not irrelevant in terms of hedging against uninstalling.
Clear todo is making a comeback
Yep, same with the grocery stores around here, they all have last-minute snacks and drinks at the checkout stands.

Ice cream tends to be somewhere close to the middle of the store. But if you're after staple foods in larger-than-snack-size quantities, you'll be doing some walking.
What percentage of the irradiated mosquitos die before mating? or were successful in bearing offspring? Seems like a very 'blunt' method, but perhaps cheaper than the Oxitec (genetic engineering) approach?
None of this will matter unless someone figures out a mainstream use case for non-Apple app store. Maybe Fortnite can be a thing? Maybe Elon Musk can try push his everything app vision? Maybe piracy?

I don't know but Apple's App Store rules, although not perfect, serve the iPhone users very well.

If there was a mainstream use case, it should have happened on Android. Other than that, good for all the geeks out there. iPhones might turne even more versatile and still secure if installing apps from outside of the AppStore is hard enough to discourage a non techie but easy enough so any teenager can do it.

On most cases the Apple's commission is nothing, it's a well deserved fee for Apple making selling and distributing and getting paid for an app a breeze. The only negative IMHO is that it weeds out all the nerdy folks who would like to experiment new things on their device.

Overall, I expect positive outcomes for everyone.
the good humor company pays the convenience store to have their freezer in that location in the store, and are the ones responsible for keeping it stocked, unlike the rest of the store.
Yeah, dagster has a concept of metadata and assets so we have some code that'll map dagster's own logical representation to physical s3 locations.

Reports and viz varies a lot, the finance department uses tableau where as for more 'data sciencey' stuff we normally just use notebooks.
Thinking about the year 4000 isn't interesting. Thinking about the year 2100 is interesting.
Autism is no excuse for this level of confusion about what “objective” means and scorn for others’ ways of communicating that escalated to (checks notes) blatant and explicit misogyny. Plenty of autistic people do not do this.
Note 10+. It was their flagship model 3 or 4 years ago.

I can't decide what phone to replace it with. I love the idea of the pinephone but it's way too cheap. The other open source options are way too expensive.

The best option seems to be a Pixel device with a custom OS, but I'm loath to give google money.

Under no circumstances will I buy another phone that I can't run a custom OS on.
I don't have a dog in this fight, honest! /s

but I got curious, so as a fun math exercise: go crazy!

HORSES:

https://horsesonly.com/horse-riding-accidents/

> According to the research (2002) on horseback riding danger statistics, the rate of hospital admissions for equestrians is 11.8/1000 riders or, assuming one hour per day riding on average, 0.49/1000 hours of riding. (1)

> 7. 81% of equestrians get injured at some point in their riding career.

CARS:

https://www.valuepenguin.com/car-accident-statistics#injurie...

we have some numbers that don't quite compare:

>In 2020, Americans had a 1 in 63 chance of getting in a car accident.

> At least one driver or passenger is injured in 43% of car crashes. There were 2,282,015 injuries reported in 2020 — that's 6,252 per day, or four per minute.
> the more Svelte you write, the more compiled code appears - generally, Svelte compiles to a size somewhat larger than the original source file.

This is one of those things that's more of a problem in theory than in practice, but nevertheless it's worth mentioning that Svelte 5 output is _much_ smaller than Svelte 4 output.
This seems like a perception thing. Like the person moving rocks might be extremely grateful just to have a job. The mentally disabled, ex-cons, and other people who have been overlooked for work for many years all likely experience a sense of dignity in being paid to work. Perhaps they even delude themselves into thinking moving rocks is somehow useful or necessary.

I always found it weird that outsiders need to dictate what dignity is, since it is an internal state/feeling about own actions.

I’m not against automating high toil (the definition from the Google SRE book) jobs. But people will find dignity in their hobbies if they can’t find it at work. If they can’t find dignity there, they have been failed by society.
Some very smart people working on this - Annette Bieniusa comes to mind, who has done a lot of research on CRDTs.

Excited to take a closer look.
At no point did I suggest violence or any other unreasonable actions like screaming at school employees. I just thought it unbelievable that there would be a several-thousand word article about what mothers are doing to fix the problem without a single mention of what the fathers are doing to fix the problem. If I was in this situation I would be doing anything I could to help.

I literally cannot believe I am being downvoted, flagged, and tsk-tsk’d at for daring to suggest that fathers should care about the safety and well-being of their daughters.
Canada allows abortions up until the moment of birth. There are no legal restrictions whatsoever.

Even progressive countries in Europe typically set limits of 10-14 weeks, outside of medical necessity or other exceptional cases.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abortion_in_Canada
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abortion_in_Europe
From the homepage: "Booklet is a modern discussion forum and member directory for professional groups. It sends calm, automated summaries to everybody so that they stay informed and engaged."
it's an issue with the highlight color. I'll get that fixed shortly.
Nice to have, but an autoformatter can fix them up if you make a mistake.
desktop linux user here, I use i3. A tiling window manager allows me to always have my terminal on the right workspace that's 1 key away.

Op should just invest in setting up a little workspace with a hotkey. I'm sure the same is possible on windows or mac as well.
If I had to guess, we're over 50 years away from seeing a real-life C-3PO -- hopefully before I die. I think self-driving cars are even further away than that, however.
we don't have much data for then, but we do have it for now. See my other comment.
Rishi Sunak delays petrol car ban in major shift on green policies
[ab] is a character class, not a parenthesized catenation. It's (a|b), not (ab). So [ab]* is {epsilon, a, b, aa, ab, ba, bb, ...}
Estimates range between 800 kWh to 1 MWh of battery.

From tesla web site: "With less than 2 kWh per mile of energy consumption, Semi can travel up to 500 miles on a single charge"
Farming for an ever growing population.
The UK can STFU. My country's leaders are doing such a great job of it, and I think it's a certainty that we are going to lose out on a lot because of their right wing ideology. Moving net zero targets, there goes the car industry. Outlawing end to end encryption, there goes the tech industry. It'll all end in tears, I tell you.
There's quite a good video on "Drone Delivery Was Supposed to be the Future. What Went Wrong?". It's been a decade since Bezos launched drone deliveries but it hasn't taken off for a number or reasons including air traffic control around airports, people living in flats and the difficulties of getting a drone to find a safe spot. On the other hand Uber Eats type guys on ebikes have proved a practical solution. https://youtu.be/J-M98KLgaUU
Engineers love problem solving. I always see it as a challenge. No matter how unimportant.
Magic: Analog Sky’s New 3D Printed Binoculars for Astronomy
One small program in 15 programming languages [video]
Wyze offers RTSP firmware: https://support.wyze.com/hc/en-us/articles/360026245231-Wyze...
Release Notes for Safari Technology Preview 179
can't do image search in a photos app too which is a major bummer for me personally. I protocol things there and it's impossible to find without annotations.
> to accept shitty jobs

Welding is a "shitty job?" I'd disagree entirely, and I think that would be Mike Rowe's position as well, and I think he directly cautions against the mentality you're attempting to take to these careers. You're also seemingly leaving no space for owner operated businesses.

> I can't think of any other reason to do this—I don't know many men who long for dirtier jobs so they're seen as more manly.

Doesn't that just undercut your own thesis, then? Or are you operating on the presumption that the advice being given by Mike Rowe is meant to be universal and you should upend your life in order to chase it? I don't see that at all.

I'm still baffled as to how you'd see any of this as "anti-labor."
> Can you build a $derived from multiple other $derived?

Yes

> Will the end result see temporary, half-updated values?

No. It uses a push-pull mechanism — dependency changes don't result in a re-evaluation until something asks for the value, meaning derivations are 'glitch-free'
RNA from an Extinct Species
It doesn't factually matter what the customers budget is.

They being sold less product for a high price and their tools to identify that are manipulated opaquely.
It's a good point, I'm not a consumer of that market so I don't know it well and am projecting my lack of even rudimentary mspaint skills that in that situation. I wouldn't be able to remotely customise something I found in the gigantic vault of stock imagery so I'd need somebody to help me with even that, but presuambly somebody with a recurring need for stock art probably doesn't lack those skills to the extent that I do.
Has Boston Dynamics ever done anything other than produce a viral video approximately every 5 years? Mr Beast produces a viral video twice a month.
Who is indicting capitalism? Does pointing out cause and effect make an attack?
I fixed the android issues, sorry about that
Oh, for sure. But they also have to compete with each other if they want users, which has so-far prevented any form of advertising on public instances.

Plus, martyrdom seems to be par for the course if you're not willing to make a Facebook account. I'm perfectly content sitting opposite of Twitter, but your mileage may vary.
SDXL can. I suspect the VAE will be better with DALL-E 3 but SDXL can do it too.
> In this way, entire sections of industry will auto-assume the backdoor was both deliberate, and used both both friendlies & hostiles.

That’s fine. But they should be equally paranoid of all substitute products/services that use other recommendations from NIST, right? Are there greater than zero products on the (US) market with no encryption in the system recommended by NIST?

Also, I don’t think I was limiting my thinking to a customer of the weak encryption product. I was also thinking through the lens of legal implications.
IANAL, but I think "reacting" to a warrant in the way you're implying might be illegal in some places.
Ahah, yes I like Disenchantment a lot. Haven't watched the latest season though.
I have a hobby blog that doesn't have to do with coding, but I post on substack. I enjoy the features on substack, but I would advise that you set up a custom domain if you post to substack.
> Capitalism without human workers?

Humans only own and consume while robots (functionally, the capital of this economy) provide the labour. Everyone is a founder, but instead of co-founders and employees, you just command a team of AIs and robots. You're still trying to innovate and provide a product, as are others to you. But nobody is selling labour per se.
Ok but first people have to break into my wifi network. It'd be easier to break into my house unless it's a nation state actor which is not a threat risk I'm prepared to sacrifice enough to defend against. Also, my cameras are not on my main network, they are plugged directly into the NVR via long ethernet runs, they don't touch my main network. You are guessing that the NVR might have hardcoded credentials (which hasn't been proven).

At a certain point you are being overly paranoid and I think we crossed that line a while back.
Even I'm not so cynical as to claim that a tool is good because it's hard to use correctly so it makes work for us when we inevitably get it wrong!
How would this work? Say I need multiple function calls to handle a user prompt. OpenAI will only supply one function call at a time. My understanding is that "auto" just lets it choose which function to call, but you still have to know that you need to call it multiple times, and when to stop.
No, it's just that I think of a render as a 3D render done in a 3D modelling program. I haven't seen anyone say something like "I just finished the latest renderings" when talking about AI image generation before.
The days of GNU significant relevance have passed haven’t they? There’s so many incarnations of Linux that surely GNU is relevant in only a small number of cases?
Yes, in today's labor market it would.

But that's not the scenario that is being entertained here.

We're talking about a hypothetical future world in which robots with AGI are capable of performing basic labor. Incentivize a human all you want, they will never be able to compete in a labor pool where their competition has no rights and will work 24/7.

That being said, a handout is not the best way to use that money anyway. What it should be used for are stronger safety nets and public services, along the lines of what already exists in western nations.
Doesn't it make more sense just to ditch plant-based calories altogether and just focus on animal-based calories, which are so much more nutrient dense while also being dramatically better for the environment?
> All of that said, a lot of the negativity directed toward anyone who has the dream of growing their own food is often coming from a conventional mindset.

The most I saw was mostly "well fuck you mister rich guy that can not only afford a house but enough space to do so and have the job to pay for that hobby"... not anything related to farming methods

> If nothing else, you learn first-hand the challenges (and joys) of growing food, become more connected to the world that sustains us, and maybe gain a better appreciation for the people who work really hard for very thin margins to keep us all fed.

I've lived on a "farm" (it had a bit of everything, grain, fruit trees, cucumbers etc) that was around 10 hectares. It went from "good living" (actually affordin new-if-cheap car etc.) to "going by" to my father basically selling land for development and getting "normal" job because it just wasn't paying.

Frankly I think current subsidies structure just made it worse and worse because farming on low scale is near-impossible to make profitable and even bigger ones live on small profit margins as stuff from subsidies just immediately gets burn on fertilizer and other stuff.

But yeah if average person did a year of farming and a year of designing and making something difficult we'd live in far less annoying stuf
I haven't purchased any apps in many years (despite having an iphone since 2007). The main reason is many of the apps I would have been interested in have moved to a subscription model. I'm not even willing to subscribe to Netflix, much less an app. So all the apps I use today are either ones I purchased one time in the past, are free, or are built in. I'm not sure having more app stores is going to change anything for me.
If you go down the road of 'ultimate cause and effect' and 'what is a thing really' then you end up debating whether hot dogs are sandwiches.
I don’t see it as nitpicking so much as fundamental flaws with this approach. We’ll have to agree to disagree on this.
It's high time the UK sorted out the Tories (who caused the whole thing with their "assholery"). They have systematically raped the country of its wealth during the years they were in charge. County councils going bankrupt because Tories deliberately starved Labour run councils of money. Our beautiful NHS going into the shitter because they are starving in preparation for US style health care that will cost billions. This post office scandal is just the tip of the iceberg. You'll see.
> The EU solution would be to fund it with taxes

That doesn't seem to be anywhere in their plans, unless you're accusing market regulators of being taxpayer-funded (in which case, guilty-as-charged).

Currently, the only EU solution has been demanding interoperability of platforms. How that's done is up to individual companies, unless they use it for anticompetitive purposes.
It's not necessarily outside of GC, it's that they make great efforts to avoid GC. Such as instantiating all objects at startup and holding references to avoid GC, never using new keyword, avoiding objects in favor of primitives, avoid exceptions, etc.

These systems often restart or do a full "stop the world" GC once per day.

The system is quite different than what most are used to, especially during a trend towards increasingly Functional styles with immutability as a default, etc.

Peter Lawrey[1] has some great posts/talks about his experiences in HFT.

[1] https://github.com/peter-lawrey
Where you're getting your "facts" from, Daily Vomit ?
Meta's services are not public though? You can only read a few lines before you need to login, I think.
I can't vouch for the veracity of this story, but an older engineer who worked on a particle accelerator once told me this story from the 1980s:

The particle accelerator would start overheating every day right after lunch time. They eventually figured out that enough people were using the bathroom after lunch that it was affecting the water pressure in the cooling system!

I'm not very good at retelling stories.
>tons of docker images in production that lack basic debugging functionality like... a shell

That's a commendable security practice. A whole class of vulnerabilities is mitigated (and others are much harder to exploit) if you don't add unnecessary junk to your images, like a shell.

It's also endorsed by Google via distroless: https://github.com/GoogleContainerTools/distroless
I know it's unrealistic, but I wish this were a local appliance I could buy. Maybe plug into Home Assistant too.

Sending all my data off to two external services might be a bridge too far for me... Then again, I don't trust Microsoft or Google either.
I meant the instance admins are martyrs because they're doing high-stakes moderation for free and they receive only abuse in return. Pitting instance admins in a race-to-the-bottom competition where they have no hope of ever being compensated is inhumane.
Solar storm slams into Earth, sparks northern lights display
Learn how to program with JavaScript.
Zero to Hero
Basic command line applications
command line interface
configuration management systems
logging systems
business rules code organization systems
enterprise software framework
systems integration
enterprise systems architecture
scalable software systems
Latin (and ancient Greek) didn't have dedicated symbols for numbers, but at sone point the Romans started using a shorthand system based on existing alphabetic symbols, which we now call "Roman numerals".

It's quite possible the "I"s started out as just a line to mark one item before the shorthand was developed, but certainly over time it became identified to capital "I".
Bambu Lab A1 Mini
The ship is still Theseus'
I only eat steak. It is simply the best food for human flourishing.
fair feedback!
CPSC.gov Release Music Album “We’re Safety Now Haven’t We”
It’s still not an excuse to throw the food away. Some supermarkets donate all of their excess food to pantries. Supermarkets have trouble paying their employees a decent wage, why can’t they let employees take X amount of leftover items?

Some people don’t get enough food, many more do but would rather spend less and not be picky. They would be happy to take the remaining leftovers before they spoil, especially food like produce (whereas junk food, fortunately in this case, tends to last much longer so it doesn’t get wasted).

A lot of places actually do this, which shows that it’s a real solution; I don’t really see why all can’t.
It's not really a gigantic task to offer perks for families(i.e better loan rates, childcare services etc)and you don't need any immigration. Of course you need some positive discrimination ajd perhaps propaganda as well. You get propaganda anyway (i.e a while ago we had a lot of war propaganda<i.e on terror>, nowdays we get a lot of LGBTQ propaganda) so it's not "bad" per see as long as it's acknowledged and serves the common good. I would take that over the "we need cheap labour/immigrants with unlimited visa to sustain our economy" propagabda.
15 programming languages in the video:

- Python

- Lua

- Raku

- Factor

- Racket

- Clojure

- Flix

- Haskell

- C#

- Go

- Haxe

- Crystal

- D

- Nim

- Pascal
Speakers haven't really changed in 50-60 years, it's the phones that changed there. If you got a call on 2G today it'd still happen.
For those looking for details about how nuclear technology is used here:

> Irradiation, such as with gamma rays and X-rays, is used to sterilize mass-reared insects

https://www.iaea.org/topics/sterile-insect-technique
He's definitely at least a bit of an arsehole looking at his co-worker interviews.

But the the big dumb ass getting himself into trouble is funny.
Check out Peter Lawrey's blog [1] has lots of excellent content coming from high performance trading background. Also some older (probably dated) content on Martin Thompson's Mechanical Sympathy [2] blog.

[1] http://blog.vanillajava.blog/

[2] https://mechanical-sympathy.blogspot.com/
Why did it take over 20 years for R. Kelly to go to prison for running a rape cult? Ask Jim DeRogatis. These are hard cases to make.