skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Honestly? This is what sold me on them. That might not make sense to everyone, but at more northern latitudes it's really nice to have them come on before you get home and before you wake up.
Because:

> Trades executed by lawmakers or their families must be disclosed within 45 days of execution

Is probably an issue (it's it's actually insider trading).

People do track it, though:

https://www.capitoltrades.com/politicians
"Typically, barricades are in place to prevent drivers from crossing the bridge, North Carolina State Highway Patrol said. But the barricades had been removed after being vandalized and were missing at the time of Paxson’s wreck."

https://www.charlotteobserver.com/news/state/north-carolina/...

I can't find any reference to who removed the barricades, but that seems like the main criminally negligent action to me here. That's obviously going to get someone killed -- and it did.
Yeah, I don’t know, an investor sophisticated enough to predict that without insider information, I would have to hope that they would also be sophisticated enough to make the trade less blatantly obvious as a big bundle on 1 day expiration otm call options.
Is it still selfhosted? If so I think I will be jumping on this ship
Honestly, configuring Neovim with Lua felt more sane than elisp for me.
I don't get what you are talking about. Tesla has been using gigacasting for years and years now. Basically since the first major iteration on the Model 3 internals.

Everybody has been copying this, multible companies in China have done that already and others have talked about it.

Tesla and Toyota are not working togher and have not for a long time.

If anything spliting the car into parts is something that Tesla has only just in planning and Toyota seem to be the first other company jumping on that concept.
Why? I haven't used AppD in ~7 years, but I remember it being one of the most pleasurable APMs (but also ridiculously expensive)

It seems to me the marriage between APM and logging would be a home run.
Where's the line for insider trading on something like this? Say you were a low level Splunk or Cisco employee and you had a hunch the acquisition was going to close sometime this week (you're not working on the deal, you just heard through the grapevine that it's happening). Is that considered insider trading?
For what it’s worth, mapping addresses to locations is a completely different problem to mapping itself.
The article states that the accident occurred at 11pm, and there were no barriers to the bridge. A concrete barrier was put up by local residents after the accident.

It sounds like nobody wanted to put up any warnings, because they might then assume some responsibility for the bridge itself. Tragic.
This has some historical backdrop around anti-India terrorists/freedom fighters operating in Canada.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_India_Flight_182#Backgroun...

>Air India Flight 182 was an Air India flight operating on the Montreal–London–Delhi–Bombay route. On 23 June 1985, it was operated using Boeing 747-237B registered VT-EFO. The aircraft suffered a catastrophic decompression mid-air en route from Montreal to London, at an altitude of 31,000 feet (9,400 m) over the Atlantic Ocean as a result of an explosion from a bomb planted by terrorists.[1][2] The remnants of the aircraft fell into the sea approximately 190 kilometres (120 miles) off the coast of Ireland, killing all 329 people aboard, including 268 Canadian citizens, 27 British citizens, and 24 Indian citizens.[3] The bombing of Air India Flight 182 is the worst terrorist attack in Canadian history, the deadliest aviation incident in the history of Air India, and was the world's deadliest act of aviation terrorism until the September 11 attacks in 2001

The alleged perpetuators were let go after a lengthy and costly trial in 2005.

> Wiretaps by Canada’s intelligence agency had been erased before they could be used as evidence

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/09/18/world/canada/canada-india...

>Canada's security agency destroyed wiretapping evidence on suspects in the 1985 Air India bombing as part of a "default" policy

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/erasing-wiretap-evidence-was-...

I guess the 268 Canadian citizens killed were all or mostly of South Asian origin.
Well it’s not a success, so what it is?
Apparently Robert Fife told the PMO they were going to run this. The government asked them to hold off for a week, and then The Globe and Mail said "no, we're running it in 24 hours."
Think about what the US economy would look like if anyone could do this any time they wanted to.
I don't really see the problem here, I would prefer my local government use open standards that are secure. If they are weakening the crypto to help the police and government come after me then I would have a problem.
> What benefits they see comes from learning how to properly touch type by forcefully breaking bad habits with their original (usually QWERTY) keyboard layout.

With that I fully agree, but then again - in my mind that exactly is the value proposition of any non-QWERTY-layout.

I also agree that ergonomics is more important than peek throughput.

But you neglect the cost. The cost of ruining shortcuts in many applications and/or complex OS settings just to be able to type. There are workarounds and solutions for most but I haven't been convinced it is a net gain.

So in my opinion, stay and invest in QWERTY instead. Regarding ergonomics use a split ortholinear keyboard. I am in doubt any layout will be as liberating as that and orders of magnitude less investment in time.

Everytime I use or think of a staggered keyboard I'm amazed at the design. Put your right hand over the right hand of the keyboard as if to type, the columns kind of naturally go with your fingers - not bad at all really. Then do the same with your left hand and it is just a clusterfuck.

Though I do have to acknowledge two things, you can of course use and benefit from an alternative layout on an ortholinear keyboard as well. And the cost of only feeling at home on a bespoke keyboard (not that it is different enough for you to not be able to use a normal keyboard) isn't negligible depending on your situation either.
“Godot is not the new Unity” is a present tense statement, issued at a time when many studios are considering a hasty and impromptu transition from Unity -- they are looking for a suitable equivalent now, not many years into the future. It's a sensible question about today and the very near future.
In another article I read about this earlier today, it said that the signs blocking the bridge had been removed by vandals.
Interview: Quentin Lebastard of Bastard Keyboards
Blade Runner 2 is basically .. fan fiction done by one of the best directors ever.

The story is pointless. The movie aimless. The visuals and acting and directing absolutely stunning. As lovely as it was to look at, I'd just like my 3 hours back. The original movie was a somewhat campy but beautiful film-noir sci-fi detective thing that actually didn't take itself that seriously, despite being aesthetically quite serious. The new thing took itself way way way too seriously.

But Dune 1 is amazing. Highly recommended, and I'm a deep Dune nerd (... but not the Brian Herbert crap, that's not Dune) for decades.

It's not the "same" as the book -- it lacks a lot of what's there -- but it's enough of the book and amazing in its own right that it's absolutely worth the experience.
Sure, and the SEC investigation will probably figure out if this is one of a thousand daily trades that got placed by the beneficiary, or if he opened a trading account last week, and this is the first time he's buying options.
China beats US for first time in global scientific ‘hot papers’ ranking
If that exact same configuration were JSON or XML would it be easy to sort out? It seems obvious to me that it wouldn’t because the configuration itself is complex.
Vaccine specialist Peter Hotez: scientists are ‘under attack for political gain
Do AI detectors work?

In short, no.

From OpenAI themselves.
You had already worked at Meta at that point, getting interviews from other similar companies as hard as it would be for someone in OP's position.
Thanks for pointing to the actual section. Good to know.
Yeah, but markets care less about what people want and more about what rich people want -- which, by and large, is to get paid for being rich.
Love to hear it!

The plan is for machines to be like WSL2: as integrated as possible. Not sure what you mean by Virtualization features?

I won't say never, but no plans for macOS or Windows VMs for now.
It's pretty wild to read some of these comments. Splunk is one of the best products I've ever used, bar none. The price is another matter (it's bloody expensive, no doubt about it), but the tool is amazing. I think all the people talking about how much it sucks and can be easily replaced are so far off base they aren't even in the stadium.
I could not follow your comment, sorry.
Yeah, we went ElasticSearch and some bespoke code after Splunk decided to raise its prices. Wasn't even a difficult decision, don't regret it.

If you can afford Splunk, just wait a couple of years until they figure that out.
>You can always kill yourself.

Mostly technically true. Once you're locked in, or paralyzed, it becomes quite more difficult.

But right now, most suicide methods that are available live in the less pleasant octants of the availability/suffering/uncertainty space. We used to have some fairly pleasant -- by comparison -- deaths available to us but they're getting harder to access, leaving the nasty route behind. Coal gas? Gone the way of Plath. Barbiturates? Out-moded now, know a vet? It isn't like you can nip down to the corner for some laudanum like back in the day.
Not really?

> Another London-based analyst said: “[Porsche] is a hedge fund investing in just one stock [Volkswagen].”[0]

> Because of its heavy reliance on Volkswagen's manufacturing capabilities, Porsche knew it had to increase its control [of Volkswagen] to mitigate the risk of its production being affected. Porsche used debt to start buying Volkswagen shares on the open market. [1]

> All of the options-trading Porsche takes part in relates to its stake in VW, which it has built up from scratch over two years. Porsche used the options to hedge against the likelihood of VW’s shares rising after its interest was made public: they did, from about €40 to almost €180. [0]

They wanted to buy a chunk of VW. After they started doing so, they hedged against the stock price so that they wouldn't get screwed if the price of VW popped. Then the price of VW popped, and their options paid out big time. That doesn't make them a hedge fund, it just make them competent (and somewhat lucky).

[0]https://foreignpolicy.com/2007/11/14/porsche-makes-more-mone...
[1]https://dailyinvestor.com/world/10426/incredible-story-of-ho...
While I agree that our politicians are obsessed with sticking their nose in people's private business (and the shadow cabinet often merely object that the proposals don't go far enough!), but I would say this is mostly down to a different issue - an overzealous obsession with "safeguarding" and the belief that it must be possible to preemptively block all societal harms, and that those objecting to the cost of the attempts must just be running apologetics.

I have friends and family who work in education and other social care roles, so hear about the various training and policy they're given, and it almost feels like the public sector is putting parents on perpetual trial. And there's the underlying assumption of "if in doubt, raise it", with the false belief that a false report is harmless and will surely come out in the wash with no harm from the process.

Though it's important to remember this isn't down to the staff all being little Umbridges wanting to cause stress; as usual it's down to incentives. They are explicitly told they could be at fault for failing to report a Potential Safeguarding Issue, so it's the safer option in doubt. And at an organisational level, any instance where a child does come to harm leads to potentially nationwide accusations of negligence (sometimes fair) and demands to Do Something, no matter what that something is, what its collateral costs are, and if it even works in the first place.

And of course it would be unfair not to mention that the teachers themselves are often very much victims of similar overscrutiny, and are quite used to self-policing their behavior, with fear of both policy violations and parents' ire. Again, I'm largely criticizing the policy not the people. The common sense and discretion of workers on the ground is often a good defense against stupid policy, but not when there's a credible fear of being disciplined for that
>Is that considered insider trading?

Yes.
Nothing Musk does is "cool". He consumes air and produces CO2 while supplying greenbacks he didn't make. Other people do the real work for him and feed him only what he wants to hear (see his "handlers" at SpaceX that largely keep him OUT of the day-to-day business -- contrast his with abject failure of Twitter where he has direct control).

Stop letting the billionaire take other people's credit. We already have to deal with bosses like that.

It's shameful that anyone on HN idolizes this person.
I think it's having a general preference over the "original" material. Subs do force you to read and watch so you need to initially train yourself to deal with it, but now I always prefer subs even with my native language because voice volume can vary between media.

Adding dubs lays another layer onto the original artists vision, such as Ghibli with Disney-produced dubs on top. Some will hit right, others won't. Subs are definitely another layer as now you need translators but it's a lighter one than dubs.

I personally don't knock people who do dubs vs. subs. I grew up watching Bruce Lee movies with terrible English dubs and loved them, still.

Hope that makes sense!
New Privacy Badger Prevents Google from Mangling More of Your Links
> state IDs are accepted, but not US passports and other federal identity credentials

Federal documents don't have authenticated addresses. The view seems to be that only state agencies are capable of verifying you actually live at the address on your ID (See Real ID for more context).
Didn’t Alexander worship at the temple of Amun? And where is his tomb??
Ironically - the expression “studio ghibli” in Russian actually embodies that fate for the studio LOL
"Generate questions: Extract thought-provoking questions from your markdown files, encouraging deeper contemplation and critical thinking."

Yeah... I don't think we need more self congratulating note taking questions /s
As in go to jail? I’m pretty sure yes.
Inside me there are two wolves[0]; the optimistic one says this is fantastic and applauds the effort, the cynical one thinks this was going to happen on this time scale anyway and is therefore a waste of money.

Which is right?

[0] well, I am a furry :P
The team rewriting Element as Element X is completely different to the folks who would need to make the change in Synapse to not send push to devices who are currently syncing. Agreed we should have fixed this years ago, especially as it's actually a feature in our pre-Matrix system back in 2012. There's basically a blindspot on long-lived missing serverside features like this; i've added it to a new hitlist we're experimenting with for trying to clear these up.
Assuming because someone is successful and competent in one area means they must be competent in other, related areas has a habit of going poorly, and happens a lot in tech.
This is a thing: https://www.quiverquant.com/sources/senatetrading
You blinked and missed it. This has been a systematic trend since software licenses started infecting vehicles.

I've been writing about this for a decade now:
https://www.wired.com/2014/01/174071/

Followup from law Professor Aaron Perzanoswky:
https://www.wired.com/story/plaintext-turns-out-you-own-noth...

He even wrote a book on it!
https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262535243/the-end-of-ownership/
One even bigger problem with Dvorak isn't the speed, which is actually very hard (next to improssible) to objectively measure; it's that you lose the ability to write on somebody else's computer, or phone, depending on where you're using Dvorak.
I use OSMAnd on my phone, where the extra features are useful for hiking and biking. I use Organic Maps on my iPad where I want a simple offline map.
No need to play the victim, because I didn't attack you personally, merely pointed out why your tone was off-putting. /shrug
And in case anyone is wondering, OpenStreetMap got it right! https://www.openstreetmap.org/search?query=35.781302%2C%20-8...
That's clearly an insufficient level of "closure" for a hazard like this. Those signs look like they could easily be removed by one or two people without any kind of specialized tools. An adequate barrier would be more like a few concrete blocks physically preventing anyone from driving past.
> address space randomization, checking file integrity, checking for developer signing certs, mitigations against hardware side channel attacks like rowhammer or whatever, etc.

OS/Application have been slower way before any of those were a thing.
> check its up-to-date opening hours

Since COVID, these hours could have been hallucinated up by ChatGPT and be more accurate, at least in Europe.
Seems you might have fixed it before I saw it! Thanks!
Except they can’t control the fact that wealthier kids will have access to devices that give them Wikipedia and ChatGPT and other online knowledge sources. Being able to tell ChatGPT “explain to me the Byzantine empires history” then interrogate it on fine points to prep to write an essay in immeasurably more powerful than “here’s a middle school textbook good luck understanding the nuances.” This puts the kids without a device at a structural disadvantage, a more steep disadvantage than they’re already at in society.

Finally, there’s an idea of digital literacy - the ability to use these tools to your advantage, and to navigate with sophistication the mental crack of algorithmic personalization. They will have a device at some point, and being taught at a younger age to be skeptical of mental crack might help weaken its hold (still to be seen!)
> People say they want organic, but then they balk at the price without realizing how much labor goes into it when you're not just spraying to control weeds...

My hope is that robots will not just save but boost organics, for the same reason solar and wind ultimately defeat fossil fuels for most use cases: they swap an op ex for a cap ex. Actually it's not just "same" reason: farming already requires mastery of cap ex, and the US tax code (at least) grossly favors cap ex.

So the tax system is already biased to replace pesticides and labor when robots catches up.
SeeYouLaterAlligator12345678@gmail.com coming up.

The more companies force this the less valuable data they get out of it. Sure you can email me, I am just opening the account once a month to keep it active.
Yes New Vector Ltd
It's not a forced method, its an option. In my experience setting up my own Login.gov account, and helping family members with theirs, the online methods have frequent and frustrating technical difficulties. This option may be preferable than spending an hour or two trying to get the Login.gov mobile website to actually use your device's camera.
So you're admitting that innovation isn't downstream from market incentives in this case, but financial wheeling and dealing is. I'm glad we are on the same page.
Embassies are supposed to be helpful for this matter. I spent a few years abroad and needed to file ITIN paperwork for spouse and we went in together to get a certified photocopy of their passport for about $50. The IRS accepted this as binding as an American document.

That said, the IRS doesn't really want you on their sites if you don't have a US address. I struggled to get transcripts on the site (but they allow you to submit written requests for them). This is a reasonable thing for the IRS to implement given the significant interest in fraud from their systems from people overseas.
For the processors they had Jim Keller
Over 24hr period its more then 11 Gigabytes/second or rounding to 100 gbps. Those shards must be pretty crazy
I suggest you sell it to Oracle, get some popcorn and watch the Cisco vs Oracle log war begin!
Well no, dropbox is aimed at non-technical oriented users. Sure, they have "enterprise" features for admins now but that's not how it started and in the end the product is vastly consumed by non technical users.
> IT should be a huge amount of efficiency in operations, at least 20% of the former cost.

I doubt anyone who has worked as a programmer in the industry, myself included, would say that IT is hugely more efficient. The majority of the commercial passenger airline industry still revolves around Sabre: created in 1960 by American Airlines and still, to this day, unable to handle text with diacritics or non-roman alphabets. Everything is wrappers and layers around Sabre, and Sabre charges for every transaction.

In an efficient market, Sabre would have disappeared after deregulation. Instead, more and more airlines signed on.
Outside of California, excluding criminals from defrauding the government is viewed as a good thing.
> Is that considered insider trading?

AFAIU, the use of material non-public information always qualifies as insider trading. It does not matter how you got it, and it does not even matter if you work at the company.

See https://www.investopedia.com/terms/m/materialinsiderinformat...
> for using stock information in “Business Week” magazine before it was distributed to the public

They traded on information that was non-public at the time of the trade. Why shouldn't that be treated exactly as trading on news of this merger before it was announced? (The merger was eventually going to be known to the public as well, right?)
Welcome to 2023, where the best new feature is the restoration of something we took away from you in 2020.
As cool as creepy.
Most people don't give a shit about browsers and only know about chrome because the multi-tens-of-billions of dollars advertising and web search behemoth plastered ads on every search for a decade.
I love matrix - I've been running a Synapse homeserver for over 2 years now for friends and family. We love it. Despite minor problems (upgrading postgres for example) it has been smooth sailing. I really want to stay up to date but they don't make it easy! I'd love to add sliding-sync to my existing docker stack, but I feel like I'm in way over my head!
Why? It's the original intent and the original voice. The sub tends to be closer to the original script because they aren't constrained by mouths moving nor can they add lines, music etc. I don't think voice acting is as well respected in North America too and so lack of talent/desire to keep costs low gets a worse result. I don't think it helps that English VAs will sometimes try to mimic the Japanese VAs but it just doesn't work and easily sounds really grating. I have turned off voices in several JRPGs because of this.
I actually quite literally cursed after reading the article. This post has no place on HN.
Also recommended are the books by Alan Flusser, including the classic Clothes and the Man.
Somehow I doubt it. If that were the case, we'd see a lot more effort to make the iPads true productivity devices, and a lot less effort to modernize Mac hardware.
If A says "take a left and then a right" and the road owned by C is [closed] when B follows said directions which they have not paid A for, is B liable?

Can anyone try to give directions without liability for road conditions?

Should A be responsible for putting signs on a dangerous bridge that A does not own or operate?

Is this a reasonable expectation of a free maps service with a disclaimer?