skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
P.J. O'Rourke once quipped about term limits something along the lines of "do you want a dog that knows where all the bones are buried, or a dog that digs up the entire yard?"

It seems an easy fix, but like a lot of easy fixes you replace the known problems with unknown problems. Which doesn't mean it's not a good idea per se, but it also doesn't mean it will fix anything. For example, with term limits, it becomes even cheaper to buy a politician than it is now.
I feel like you're arguing that these certifications are useless and uncorrelated with security but then you're trying to say that Apple and others are bad for not having them.
(2012)

Discussion from then: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3954201
Every forum has an overwhelming bias. You just choose what bias you wish to consume.
I honestly think this is the best way to do it. I know a lot of software developers don't want to do this and I understand why.

But there's nothing like an engineer seeing the struggles people have for themselves and choosing to fix it so they don't have to field that damned question anymore (I'm saying this tongue-in-cheek).

Plus, you know as well as I do, the more people between your customers and your engineers, the more agenda's get injected into the mix.
Why will it be devastating? More food? Longer growing season?

Put it this way, where is humanity suffering from the current hot temperature? Deaths are still far higher due to cold.

We are better off now at these CO2 levels than we were in the past century.

https://ourworldindata.org/crop-yields
If you tapped the traction batteries' output to an inverter there wouldn't be a way for the Prius to realize it wasn't operating normally with its strategy to keep the pack voltage in a ~30%-80% state of charge. It doesn't have a particularly large battery for the traction battery so I'd imagine it would run a lot unless you tie it to a larger pack. There are some folks retrofitting LiFePO4 cells with individual charge controllers to trick the NiMH hybrid system into using them. All the car controls look at is cell voltage.
Universal Jailbreaks: Good LLMs, Gone Bad [video]
I agree that Chopra is excellent at his job. Unfortunately, It's still in danger of being dissolved. The Supreme Court is hearing a case in October challenging the legality of the agency's funding mechanism. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consumer_Financial_Protection_...
What is PSD2 and why is it important? Is it the basis for something like UPI in India?
I find it interesting but for the diversity of “why”

I have an Italian American friend who weirdly into the Roman Empire, kind of in a weeb kind of way but he’s a tatted up (Roman Republic full back piece!) Army veteran who would Kimura my ass if I he sees this.

I have a friend just nerdy as shit and into history. He constantly talks about this podcast or that.

I have an ex-roommate / philosophy major, so it comes up a good bit.

I have a friend into Stoicism. Oddly not a philosophy major.

I have a friend rich in small arms, ammunition, and those rice ration buckets because we’re destined for a failure of the Republic as they had.

I have a friend with the same belief, except he just wants to fiddle so I’m pretty sure I won’t bother raiding his house if either of them are correct.
"I’d like to invite you to join me for a live fireside chat hosted by Jason Weimann today at 4:00 pm ET/1:00 pm PT, where I will do my best to answer your questions."

Awaiting countless variants of "who the hell thought this price change sounded like a good idea, and are they fired yet".
It does go on your credit REPORT. However, the impact it has on your credit SCORE is what varies, especially with newer models.
I have a lot of Hue lights, but I hate the app and hate it even more with this change. Are there alternative apps that work well with the proprietary hardware?
Sure it does, it is just that EAL4+, the highest level any of them can reach, does not certify "resistance to penetration attackers with a moderate attack potential". Guess what, commercial hackers have "moderate attack potential".

You are complaining that the 40 cm high jump test does not score actual jumping ability. You are right, it is a low bar that they should all be able to pass. You can not use the 40 cm high jump test to distinguish them. What you need to do is use the 100 cm high jump test. Some can pass it, but none of the large commercial vendors can. Sure, it would be nice if we had more gradations like the 60 cm and 80 cm tests, but we do not really know how to do that, so the best we can do is the 100 cm test.
Unfortunately for photography, smartphones and apps like Instagram happened. Now everyone is a photographer for good and ill. Low entry point hobbies can be rough to deal with in online communities.
HN is two things: 1) a link aggregator with a tech focus (but not exclusively tech). 2) a large, open community moderated to a high standard of civility.

There are alternatives to #1, such as subject-specific subreddits, but they often to fail at being #2 once they reach a certain size.

The only other site I’ve seen manage to sustain #2 (“civility at scale”) is… Wikipedia.
We already did this today, c'mon
Ah, as soon as someone states facts instead of political spin he "has an agenda"... well yes I have an agenda: reality. That's the only way to solve problems.

Clearly, reading your comment this is an uphill battle.

Have a nice weekend.
s/JPEG/PNG/ and my comment still works. In any event it's clearly designed for both, since the lossy and lossless modes are relatively independent of each other.
You mention that you never said audio is less important, but they never said that you did so. That doesn't mean it can't be disagreed with.

I completely disagree that good video is a sign of respect. I consider people wanting video on in the first place to be a sign of disrespect. It is rarely important for getting work done and I see it as a waste of resources.
Lemmy is a federated Reddit alternative. The comments are sometimes lower quality, but it certainly has more breadth: https://join-lemmy.org/instances
Sarcasm aside (did you use chatGPT to try to make a point here?), the argument is not that charging makes spam impossible but that it makes economically inviable.

Just assume that it costs one dollar to sign up. The "spam-detecting" algorithm doesn't need to be foolproof. It just needs to find the spammer by the 10th message to effectively make each message cost $0.10 to be sent. What type of scam/spam has such a high ROI that can justify this operation for long?
Yes and also yes.

These attacks when launched by government entities pretty much always rely on placing a box at the ISP that does the targeted interception/MiTM against a subset of subscribers.

So using a VPN would ensure your traffic is tunnelled “beyond” their reach.

Lockdown mode also would have prevented the iOS exploit chain, apparently.
Correct me if I'm wrong but some of the banks don't work in developer mode at all (at least, it doesn't seem to work with Chase).
For more direct comparison, there are motorcycles on the market that can produce ~150kW , to transport about the same amount of stuff.

Bicycles are really efficient (and those motorcycles are very fast)
More over here from earlier:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37611708
> I have a lot of examples, including myself, of people reading a financial thing very badly wrong.

well done, you just did it again.

> Sometimes it's catastrophic things like a large cohort of people who ought to know better all reading the paper that just won the Nobel prize for economics

What a great way to defend the status quo as if every possible alternative is naive, a scam or faded to fail. The despair of a conformist that thinks everything is too big to fail or impossible to go against.
Yeah, I agree, doesn't necessarily have to be XML. But adding a highly productive UI layer on top of existing standards would be a great start.
> General Motors put itself between people and the desire to move around by buying up public transit only to dismantle it

I know this story and for a long time believed it. But it appears that developers building new towns (urban expansion) in the mid 20th century put in streetcars to get people to move in (connected to city networks etc) and ran them at a loss. As the new town filled up and the developers went on to the next one, the streetcars became the uneconomic responsibility of the town.
How much of this is because European salaries, land value, often pales in comparison to the US? It seems extremely unlikely to me that as Europeans we are 7x more efficient than the Americans, having witnessed the motivation of the construction workers building my nearby light rail transit...
You can get a zigbee dongle and control them with home assistant!
True. Anyone who takes a government job is morally low unless they're pulling some elite James O'Keefe-style exposé on corruption.
As someone who just finished 22 years in the Navy:

It’s getting harder and harder to get young people in with the capability to adapt to the demands. I don’t know that this is good or bad (it’s a pretty unreasonable lifestyle); it just is.

Couple this with the cutting of recruitment incentives that are motivating, and retention incentives being gutted (retirement was cut almost 20%), and we’ve known that there was going to be a failure to meet manpower needs for a while now.

That’s even leaving aside the points brought up in the article, which are all relevant. I, personally, recommend against anyone joining unless they really don’t have an alternative.
I'm going to restate here again: Go is static compiling friendly, you just ship a single executable and you're done, can't believe how easy is it to upgrade down the road.

rust, java, etc are much more complex.
Can I trigger a workflow from a different workflow yet? That seems very basic, and last time I looked I had to create a token that gives read/write access to every repo in every organization to do this. And then it didn't work because the docs for the trigger API is apparently wrong.
If you want a long answer, ask a farmer.

If you want a short answer 'Because even minor temperature variations play havoc with agricultural output. And 1.5 C isn't minor. Nor is it the limit for climate change - it's just the starting point.'
You can connect Hue lights to a generic Zigbee connector and control them with Home Assistant.
The problem with that line of reasoning is that if I put a blog post together that looks believable and claims there were 5 million deaths, many reasonable people will assume the truth is somewhere in between.
And yet for some reason that doesn’t apply to a state ID. It’s all just nonsense puppeteering of manipulable people because it’s profitable to have a dysfunctional federal government.
Well it is probably somewhat depatable as to how much one should care about calibration of an CRO, especially today. The precision is somewhat inherently limited by what you can resolve with Mk1 eyeball on the screen. I have an 4 channel Kenwood CRO on my bench that is intentionally completely out of cal as removing the burned out vertical amplifier gain hybrid modules (complete unobtanium, although one might be able to handcraft that as a SMT board with modern components) makes the thing work for some value of “work” (no vertical vernier, the cal position being on the order of 2x off). But well, it works for looking at powersupply noise in relation to digital signals and similar stuff.

In contrast to that one somehow expects that on a random digital scope functions like measurements work and are reasonably in-cal. And the calibration on digital scopes tends to involve possibly undocumented software, not turning trimmer pots/caps of obvious function while having tongue at a right angle.
I used to feel like this, but then ran into games like S.H.O.G.O:MAD and Terminus, and The Bard's Tale - those have native Linux ports, and they're pretty much un-playable these days. Using Proton, I can run even problematic old games like Dark Messiah of Might and Magic (that won't even run on Windows anymore!).

I feel like insisting on Linux native ports is letting perfect be the enemy of the good, and that native ports don't necessarily guarantee anything at all.

I certainly do appreciate developers who can provide native ports, though. In the end, I just want to relax and shoot alien space nazis in the face, and not think about how to get the alien space nazis to run on my machine.
You can do a lot with the Kitty keyboard protocol: https://sw.kovidgoyal.net/kitty/keyboard-protocol/#comprehen...
There’s a new series on AppleTV called Extrapolations

Very interesting if a bit depressing. It’s like a climate change themed Black Mirror, with some Don’t look up vibes

Very well made, amazing cast, lots to think about
Except our stuido has been using Unity 2020 for 3 years :)
> > If all of the IQs in a county went down we might investigate that. There's one.

> The average is always by definition exactly 100, neither higher nor lower.

The average for the population that the test is normalized is exactly 100. GP was suggesting that if the averaged dropped in a single locality (specifically county, but I'm generalizing), which is completely possible.
Pouët (https://pouet.net) from the demoscene. Yes, it's programming, but at the intersection with art and retro culture.
Accelerationism

Learned a new word today, thanks. Had to google that.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accelerationism

Very depressing...
CMake is too complicated. You can tell it was made by C++ programmers. (I am one, btw.)
This is a different problem. Update is expensive in distributed columnar data. ReplacingMergeTree translates updates into inserts which are very fast and always have been. It then updates rows in a lazy fashion.
Ah. I misspoke, but my assertion is the same - the lack of inline display is a hamper.
Yes, and, it's a niche view even if you restrict things to America/western music. From a global perspective it's even more niche, limiting, and boxed in.
I’ve been learning piano for over a year gradually learning more and more pieces like that, and I’m starting to notice a limit to memory. The basic melody is easy to remember as you point out, but piano music often has multiple things going on at once, and it gets harder to keep track of all that in your head.
Came here to post the same. The answer for How to build software? is Meson[1] for C and C++ and also other languages. Works well on Windows and Mac, too.

I’ve written a small Makefile to learn the basic and backgrounds. Make itself is fine. But the next higher level would have been Autotools. Which is an intimidating and weird set of tools. Most new stuff written in C/C++ use now Meson and it feels sane.

[1] https://mesonbuild.com
There's a term for this: dead man walking.

This is all pure speculation based on what I would do if I was on Unity's board. I'm confident that his contract has all sorts of gotchas and landmines, so there is probably a ton of expensive lawyering happening right now on both sides.
I use make to set up my environment (run conan etc) and to drive cmake. Works great.
Hello! Thanks for the question. I do not myself restrict tokens/session. The model I am using GPT-3.5-Turbo-16k (https://platform.openai.com/docs/models/gpt-3-5), allows max 16,385 tokens in total per input/output.

So far, I found that each ~10 minute video uses around 1000 tokens. It costs me about 3 cents to summarize, which is not too bad as I don't have many users, and users haven't been requesting summaries for super long videos yet.

If this sites gets a lot of interest, I might start restricting something :)..

GPT 3.5 Pricing: https://openai.com/pricing
Have you been to an "emergency" room lately?
Reasons Windows Is Going in the Wrong Direction
Could anyone speak to how this compares to other Postgres solutions for Kubernetes?
Sorry, not buying it.

Branches are difficult to reason about? Yes, I agree.

Are branches necessary to make the product behave in a different way in some circumstances? Most of the time.

Do those circumstances require a branch? Unless you’re super confident about some part of code, yes? But why would you be?

Runtime configuration is not about making QA easy. It’s introduced because QA has been hell already so you can control rollout of code which you know wasn’t properly QA’d - or it was but turns out the thing you built isn’t the thing users want and the release cycle is too long to deploy a revert.

I’d say ‘branches are bad but alternatives are worse’.
I'm also surprised there aren't any linters for Makefiles, at least not any that check more than a handful of rules.
Even if it wasn't easy to detect SO rip-offs, surely Google engineers see them all the time when they perform searches.
Its disappointing that you're getting downvoted. We are in fact seeing a stronger than usual El Niño coupled with effects of climate change.

The NOAA predicts "By winter, there is an 84% chance of greater than a moderate strength El Nino, and a 56% chance of a strong El Nino developing."[1]

[1] https://www.weather.gov/news/230706-ElNino
Paisa supports budgeting and the model is inspired by YNAB. It doesn't use virtual account, but uses periodic transaction which is simpler from data entry perspective, but achieves the same thing
I fully support it.

Qs: wouldn’t an, potentially better, approach be to use an existing rendering engine, say WebKit or Gecko, and then build the rest on top first. And, then decide if the needs are met and then decide to rewrite or fork the rendering engine?

Disclaimer, I don’t have a deep understanding of browsers.
I saw this further down in the thread: https://github.com/casey/just

Looks like a version of make optimized for running commands instead of builds.
I've seen people just abandon those lines in favor of running pex through the walls rather than fix them.
This is probably the most rational description of what is clearly an insane system that I have seen. Thank you.
This is not a satisfying answer. Sure, temp variations affect current farms and what they currently grow, but if you assume adaptation, it’s not so straightforward.
The thing about Mojo is that the part they spend most of their time promoting in their online material (Python but faster and good for AI) doesn't seem to require a new language at all, but rather a new hardware-aware Python compiler and some extra library modules.

It sure looks like they only turned it into a new language because they wanted to add static typing and immutable references, which maybe you care about and maybe you don't.

In that light it's hard for me to appreciate the development direction they've gone in.
But people already know that? Everyone knows men and women think about very different things.

But I guess it is similar to the old meme where a woman worries why the guy is so distant that day and if he doesn't like her any longer, and the guy is just thinking hard about why his motorcycle isn't starting.

But that explains it: it is funny the first time you see it, but these differences aren't funny when you already are aware of them. Everything is a first to people. So I don't find it funny since I have seen similar things many times before and have grown tired of it, while others here finds it funny since it is new to them.
Acknowledge the sadness, but fight the depression. Act. We can only do our best.
> I think you're not stretching those mental muscles quite far enough.

I think you're not reading the news enough...

> If the housing doesn't exist, we build it.

Where? Cities (and Nimbies) don't allow new housing to be built. Cities like NYC, LA, SF, Seattle are partially or fully surrounded by water. How do we "grow" the land?

Why? Cities cap rent prices, so it doesn't make sense for a builder or investor to spend $1m getting permits and building property to make $1k/mo in rent.

> If the food doesn't exist, we grow it.

This is easy for the USA, but doesn't help for countries like Sri Lanka that physically can't grow their own food.
I think pjmorris is talking about the Raleigh Alamo which is great! They definitely are responsive to email feedback. They do have a 35mm projector but it seems rarely used, though I think they are trying to use it more recently.

I don’t know of any other places showing film in the area, but I do know the Carolina Theatre in Durham shows loads of classics.
Looks very interesting. Is there a mobile-friendly version?
Even experienced pianists would have trouble sight reading music that uses an excess of ledger lines - i.e. we can't accurately judge what note is intended just by estimating its vertical distance from the staff. But notes on the staff (or 3 or fewer ledger lines off) are rarely an issue - it's really just familiarity (I struggle reading off unusual clefs too). Which is why I don't think any sort of piano-roll based notation system is ever going to become the norm for performers, because it essentially does require accurately judging which key to hit, when to hit it and how long to hold it for just by its spatial position on the score.
I feel like my comments are fine and curious who you think I'm not giving grace to, I'm not attacking anyone except the article framing itself. My only ask was that HN, which usually clarifies titles to be more accurate avoid extra hype, apply that here, as the company obviously profits at the expense of the uninformed with the title here.

If anything I'm helping people less experienced understand this. HN does this title clarification all the time for much less concrete things.

I'd ask you why you felt necessary to bring in the "weird" adjective when clearly you understand this area and exactly how the less informed may not understand those graphs and title - in this very thread many of people even seem totally confused that RSC = the only way to do server rendering = novel to React. If I can give you feedback as well, instead of trying to score a point and muddy waters, just write the improved version of what I'm saying if you feel capable of doing so.
Interesting, very cool!

However, how does it do on videos where there's not a lot of speaking? Any plans to do actual video (image) processing?
https://github.com/maltfield/awesome-lemmy-instances

https://lemmyverse.net/communities
The article is mainly about the iphone exploit chain: Safari exploit -> PAC bypass -> kernel exploit.

Android version was pretty similar but I think needed two more exploits to bypass Linux kernel mitigations.

PZ has a good technical writeup.
I’m really really tired of privacy erosion in software and services. Matter seems cool because you can choose a privacy aware home controller but then all the extra bits offered by individual vendors still come into play.

Does anyone run multiple networks with all of their smart devices disconnected from the internet via firewall/air gap/etc? Does anything function close to what an average consumer should expect in that scenario?
How many years out of the past century have we had a 'strong El Nino', and why have none of the other ones hit anywhere close to 1.5C-above-average temperatures?
how long until a subscription fee is mandatory?
How difficult would it be to feed in design system components to the AI? Design system building blocks could serve to improve the quality of outputs vs straight CSS/Tailwind
You use the phrase Societal Decay. I think you can say it has many similarities to a corpse. Not to be gross, just you get a lot of the same terms.

The country freezes in rigor mortis, and can no longer take actions.

Politics or governance often feels like its experience brain death.

You get bloat and deflating effects, bubbles that inflate and pop.

You get a lot of social events that humans would describe as "putrid".

You get flight or escape of those that can leave for a new host, others flee to the remaining healthy areas.

You have external "parasites" / enemies removing portions of the empire/nation.

The process usually results with breakup and collapse in prior body segments.