skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At 19 most people are still firmly under the influence of peer pressure. Just because you're legally adult doesn't mean you're quite a fully formed person yet.

> At this age one must surely know that eating bad foods would cause stomach problems, vomiting, etc.

Probably worth it for the cool points in his risk assessment. Had death been part of the calculation he'd probably not have done it.
Can you at least share the stack that you're using in building this?
What kind of business model are you considering in commercializing it?
I understand what you're going for, and it would be helpful as a consumer.

I work for a food manufacturer, and speaking only for myself as an industrial engineer, it'd be a pain to have a handful of colors added to every ingredient statement. Each color is another thing that can go wrong in manufacturing, and that quality needs to be checked against. Depending on packaging type, you might see branding slowly tend towards whatever standard colors simply because it'd simplify the packaging printing and could reduce the cost.
The problem is competition to get to the top and competition to stay there. Mobile games companies are machines in optimising user retention, user acquisition and market analysis.
They did this in '60.
Me today, 70 years later: undefined is not a function.
We failed with computers...
Interesting paper, but it only talks about the benefits of cables, not the cost of operating (which was the question above).
> from experience I know that the SDK and battery life are better on the mid-range DIY options

SDK in DIY options? Do you have examples?

> I can't comment on camera/gimbal.

Cameras and gimbals become very difficult in DIY, because they required tight integration with the drone.
This sounds great on paper but there’s a couple of questions left hanging:

> We take the battery, put it in an open fire, and watch it continue to heat up. What ends up happening is that the pressure above top charge will force the hydrogen back into water. And then we have a release valve designed into the unit so at a predesigned pressure and temperature that will release, and you’ll get a steam vent.”

But what about the hydrogen ? doesn’t that risk getting vented out with the steam ? into the barbecue ?

What’s the self discharge characteristics ?
Have you ever tried modifying the filesystem a couple levels under /?

Last I used a Mac I remember trying to create a new directory in / and writing to /bin (or something like that). I was appalled that Mac doesn't let you do anything other than read-only operations for select paths a few levels under root, and as I remember, there way no way to disable this asinine behavior.
> Mac OS' Preview.app "natively" supports PostScript but will stubbornly convert it to a PDF and delete the original PS file

A "preVIEW" app that DELETES a file is an abomination that only Apple could ever get away with.
That's what they already do, but the genuine OLED ceramic screen can't compete in price with some crappy LCD screen with regular glass that shows ripples when you push it with your finger.
I don't think the potential gains from the rolled back stunt will even remotely outweigh the damage done to their reputation. Maybe if they are lucky they manage to extract some short time win out of the game developers they fucked over, but in the long term they will have a hard time finding paying customers.

For me the whole thing reeks of a decision by the classical manegerial narcissist, that thinks they (and by extension their company) are important because it is them and not because of a value they deliver to those using their product.

Never make that mistake. Unless you sell commodity goods like toilet paper your relationship with your customer is to be treated as a valuable asset. You totally are allowed to increase prices, but if the existence of your customer depends on it, maybe consider doing so in a predictable manner (e.g. "in one year the price will increase to X amount"). This way customers don't feel betrayed and can decide whether they will stay with you on a rational basis.
From the landing page

>>> metformin (diabetes), losartan (high blood pressure) and omeprazole (heartburn)

The sad metabolic state of the target audience

>>> Vit. D

which will do nothing if you are taking all the above
Yeah, I assumed that the question was about "non-chinese drones".
Singapore detonates 100 pound unexploded WWII bomb on work site
> In the UK don't pharamcies do this sort of thing for you.

Yep, they do

> Also comments about how it saves wasted pills don't make sense for me

People don't follow instructions sometimes, and doctors overprescribe for the instructions they give you. My doctor wrote me a prescription for something a long time ago and warned me about the risk of addiction. They said I should stick to a dose, but prescribed me a larger amount because I could take more _if I needed it_ for a day or two. The pharmacist filled the prescription for about 3x what I should have been given without blinking an eye.
iFixIt repairability was always about end-consumer repairability. Why would they care if some shops can do it easier? Once it's off the consumer's hand it's their problem how they deal with it. The environmental impact of Apple's own internal practices is their problem not yours (and so far it's been just PR move after PR move to mess with consumers)
This is just a zero content listicle. Full of pointless suggestions like:
Alignment with Business Needs Is Critical
and
Avoid paying too much: Avoid spending money on features you won't utilize.
Yeah I misunderstood where the dread and annoyance came from, apologies!
99% of mobile games do. If you want to keep your children away from these things, you don't really have much of a choice beyond not letting them have a phone at all.
Not the mention the comparative differences in economies of scale, given that one of these has been scaled while the other has not.
Excellent video! Learnt a few new tricks that I'll use in future.

I find just by trying something I discover a new use.

A good example the other day was I needed to convert a spreadsheet of addresses into GeoJSON to use as a map layer. Being in a particularly lazy mood I decided to see how well ChatGPT would handle it.

As a first step I gave it one pair of lat/long and asked it to convert the deg/min to decimal. No problem, showed all the workings.

I then gave it all the whole lat/long column and said not to show workings and it output that fine.

I then created a sample JSON structure with placeholders and said I will provide a data set to populate the structure and to use the column names for replacing the placeholders.

Dropped in the data and it generates the JSON perfectly.

What was interesting is that it redid the lat/long conversion and also incremented an id property I didn't mention without prompting. Was quite impressed with that.
No, it wasn’t. I didn’t even think of that.

But your list of Intel codenames is fantastic. It’s a great resource. Lots of beautiful names in there. Still, I wonder why they haven’t gone with crater lake such a beautiful lake and right in their wheelhouse in terms of geography.
Both fronts use DJI drones[0][1], although DJI suspended its activities in both Russia and Ukraine as of April 26, 2022[2] and contractually forbids[3] any sales by dealers to either country and for combat use.

However, other actors are entering the war business, like Parrot[4].

[0]: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1NtgseODXGSAomx6G5Efw...

[1]: https://foreignpolicy.com/2023/02/16/ukraine-russia-war-dron...

[2]: https://www.dji.com/uk/newsroom/news/dji-statement-on-sales-...

[3]: https://www.dji.com/newsroom/news/dji-statement-on-dji-relat...

[4]: https://www.lesechos.fr/weekend/high-tech-auto/henry-seydoux...
Divorce, largely.
> stock with no dividend and with only a speculative future value are always a trap

The market in the last, what, 20 years, begs to disagree very hard.
> I've had aftermarket battery repairs swell up, which is a safety risk.

I've had the original, built-in-from-factory battery of a Google Pixel phone swell up. Assuming that this only happens with third-party batteries is something laptop and smartphone manufacturers try to brainwash us into thinking. Buy your third-party battery from a reputable company (not a random seller on Alibaba) and the risk will be the same as buying one from the original device manufacturer.
Sweden's state-owned pharmacy has more or less the exact same service, so I don't think you can make such a broad claim: https://www.apoteket.se/doskund/
The thieves I see have a truck with 50 catalytic converters in the back.

They could equally have a truck with 3 EV batteries in the back.
Docker's firewall modifications are incredibly obnoxious and at the top of the list of gripes for me.
Many people who commit (or attempt) suicide aren't really intent on killing themselves. There is ample evidence than putting even relatively minor barriers in the way, making it so that people have to slow down and really reflect on what they are doing is enough to stop some people in their tracks and make them reconsider what they are about to do.
Planes in Finnish airbases are stored in hardened bunkers deep in the bedrock. There really isn't much outside of a direct nuclear hit that would take out the planes. Though without a runway getting them back into air is going to be really hard.

Though ideally you want the planes in air before the bombs lands. With that scenario these hundreds of temporary runways all over the country make much more sense.
but the us only left Afganistan two years ago
I hadn't thought about it like this, but you're right. I entered PC gaming as a teenager around the time of Quake, and the constant hardware refreshes were expensive but fun. I can imagine the tense race to the finish line to get a game out (and close to bug-free; very little internet) before the engine you probably built from scratch for that game became old hat!
https://theweek.com/articles/717294/wealth-inequality-even-w...

i typed it in google and clicked the first result.
People are free to buy the hardware they feel like.

Given the numbers of UNIX devs that rather use macOS than either pure BSD or GNU/Linux, that prison is quite comfy.
How (not) to apply for a software job
Did you try VictoriaMetrics [1] and vmagent [2]? It is a single self-contained binary without external dependencies. It requires relatively low amounts of CPU, RAM, disk space and disk IO, and it runs on ARM.

[1] https://github.com/VictoriaMetrics/VictoriaMetrics/

[2] https://docs.victoriametrics.com/vmagent.html
Yep. The extreme far future (i.e., tectonics, magnetic field weakening, the moon receding, liquid water loss, GRBs, GCRs, and the expanding sun) is inconsequential compared to the existential threat of the anthropogenic global warming emergency now.
Spotify Jam
In my opinion what will happen is old fashioned protectionism.

Western governments are still kind of dumb but they're wisening up.

The US for example does it through incentives: if the car AND the batteries have been built in the US, the car is cheaper. Just the car was built in the US? Lower subsidy, more expensive car. Nothing built in the US? 0 subsidy, much more expensive car.

The EU will probably do the same within max 5 years, European car brands are about to be wiped up if they don't, just like:

* Nokia

* Siemens

* Ericsson

* Alcatel

* Sagem

* ...

etc were wiped out by Asian phone manufacturers.
> Is there a reason for all that noise and complexity?

To make it simple at the point of use. If developers had to configure firewalls and bind mounts for Docker to work, it never would have taken off as much as it did.
> in the hope that it will make it more secure and mantainable.

Or rather in the certainty that it will require less experienced manpower, i.e. will be cheaper.
> Why would you single out SpaceX for this?

Because I was answering a comment that mentioned specifically Tesla, SpaceX and Netflix?

> That rocket, therefore, actually is a net benefit to reduce greenhouse warming.

Whaaaaat? With that kind of logic, you could breath underwater. I don't even know how to start answering that. As long as you conclude from "manufacturing and launching a rocket" that it is "net benefit for the environment", you should go back to reading about the problem.
Same here, with the added benefits that the prescription is digital. Also, in my go to pharmacy my wife account is linked to mine, so she can pickup my medication as soon as my call with the doctor is done.
> Why would anyone trade an EMP for all their cities?

ICMBs were a theoretical threat. Cold War doctrine had a more realistic (and less apocalyptic) WWIII that would be fought by tactical nukes and tanks through Europe.
Maybe EV's dont currently make sense in the UK, I dont know, but for rest of europe its not true.

Most summers we take a road trip from denmark to south of france. After we have gotten an EV the cost is soo much lower compared to our previous gasoline cars.

The extra time to charge is not much, esp if you plan just a little bit and fx charge while you are eating lunch.
power of worked so far, cpu is at normal values and all ok
Ente have 'ML Search (beta)' option, I have just spotted on their desktop app:

'This will enable on-device machine learning and face search which will start analyzing your uploaded photos locally.

For the first run after login or enabling this feature, it will download all images on local device to analyze them. So please only enable this if you are ok with bandwidth and local processing of all images in your photo library.

If this is the first time you're enabling this, we'll also ask your permission to process face data.'
Unfortunately, that doesn't answer their question.
I think I paid 300€ for a Mini Fly More Combo slightly used (under 10 hours or flight time according to the drone).

It's a fun toy, but can't stand the wind at all, so it's a bit nerve wracking to fly it over open water if it's not completely calm :D

I really do want the Mini 4 Pro, but can't justify the 1000€+ price tag with the proper controller.
People probably should be held personally responsible for defrauding punters, yes.
It's a deconstructed ligature: ≠ ⇒ =/=
I don't know, I kind of get the security and theft deterrent angle. It's even something I'm willing to pay extra for — I mean, a phone is not a toaster, there's lots of important personal and work stuff on the phone, passwords, documents. None of my Apple devices has ever had to be repaired, but if something happens to my iPhone's Face ID camera tomorrow, I'm heading straight to an authorized shop, no way I'm letting some shopping mall booth tech take chances with something this important.
I'll believe it when I see it, especially when the tories are involved.
Windows is constantly forces people with popups to makes scary security decisions and if they press no, the world stops working
Err.. Last time I checked, CUDA was the one with the partially compliant C++ implementation, while, on the contrary, SYSCL was being base on pure C++17..
FCC aims to reinstate net neutrality after us Democrats gain control of panel
Depends what do you want to take out of reading. If you are only looking for entertainment, it's logical to pick a romance or an action-packed fantasy book. It's also okay never to graduate from such books, if it's not the way you want to spend your time. What's less okay is to imply that the sole action of reading will linearly increase your knowledge and sophistication. It's cool that you've built a personal library, but if every book in there contains more or less the same story with minor tweaks, then it's not really enlightening.
> I don't understand the hate that YAML gets

https://noyaml.com/ is a decent overview of exactly how shit it is.

But outside of that, using spaces for logic is extremely error prone if you go past 10-15 lines and 2-3 levels deep.
However WSL for Docker works differently depending on the containers configuration.

When Windows containers are being used, it is just there to keep the docker daemon happy.
I feel the opposite

Definitely more ideas

Maybe no time or motivation to implement them, too much focus on the day to day life
Great! This will drive heavy alcoholism into the freaking roof! Woohoooo
Can anyone speak to how the macOS runners on GitHub actions work? It would seem from this post that containers of any kind for macOS are a brand new thing..
> They're not men pretending to be women, they are women.

This reality-defying assertion always reminds me of the Catholic belief in transubstantiation. Their position is that even though the bread looks like bread, tastes like bread, behaves like bread, has all the properties of bread, and so on, it somehow is literally the body of Christ in substance.

Just like how these men are somehow literally women, according to acolytes of the transgender belief system.

It's nonsensical. Why do you even believe this?
Just scale it down to 1080px height and save it as a jpeg with 75% quality. Nobody will ever see the difference. Most browser windows will never display that picture bigger anyways (that means you can use computationally more expensive downscaling offline vs realtime downscaling by the browser).

I wouldn't vectorize it, that would have you lose the hand-drawn feel of it.
Man, your last paragraph cracked me up! Great comparison
So I take it you don't use Apple Pay or anything...?

Edit: to be clear for the people who may not know, Apple Pay does not work with SIP disabled. ;P
Aside from people with a single Gmail account (and perhaps 1 work email where they have to use Outlook anyway), who can deal with logging in to multiple webmail apps, all different to each other?

An email client keeps the experience consistent across all accounts. It integrates with whatever workflow and desktop you have. It's cheaper to run. It's easier to use. It's faster. Probably uses less CPU and RAM.
LOL :-))

EV batteries are under the car and connected to many other components. They'd basically need to steal the car itself to do it.

It's far from a trivial thing.
I'm not saying that it's impossible, just that the weight and economics of it seem a lot less favourable. By an estimated ratio of 3:50, or 6%.
So essentially a chroot with a bit of make-up and a lot of marketing?

Except for bind mounts (not even overlayfs...) there isn't much interesting.

> - Host-network mode only

Yeah expect a lot of things to break in subtle ways... most containers are developed kinda expecting you have your own network namespace (and that no one else is using ports)
No. Math is Surreal.
While I agree in principle, this is a "Show HN" and pointing out the annoyances with a thing is kinda the point of the whole gig, don't you think?

After all, the reason people post their projects on here is that they expect people to give them feedback on how it is perceived.
> but I'll share that I've found ChatGPT very useful for learning stuff like this

I get your point, but no way I use ChatGPT. Other than all the ideological issues I have with it, I just can't trust it.

> and gave the correct answer.

Are you saying that because you believe it did, or because you already knew the answer? I don't trust ChatGPT, so I don't want to learn anything it says. And I don't need it for stuff I already know.
Time to check again, as CUDA is C++20 for a bit now (minus modules), and NVidia is the one driving the senders/receivers work for C++26, based on their CUDA libraries.

SYCL isn't pure C++, meaning writing STL code that goes into the GPU, like CUDA allows for, nor requires the hardware to follow C++ memory model.
You seem to have misread the parent comment as saying that anything done in the name of safety is bad. They did not say that.
Yes, that sounds like a much better explanation
Nice development.

As a side note, as a Portuguese person I think they could have found an easier word for non-portuguese speakers. Not sure if the english speakers around the world will be able to say the nasal "em" correctly or with ease.
Same. Even on an old, very low end laptop I have in a drawer, Firefox is more or less the only thing that runs smoothly.

On my MacBook and on my Linux gaming PC with a high-end graphics card (though admittedly not current-gen), it's as snappy as it gets.
Tiktok is not just age related, tiktok is more popular among women, most communities you typically visit are probably majority men given that you are here. That makes a big difference for vote based social media, here you see male coded topics bubble up, on tiktok you see female coded topics bubble up.
I really doubt this. Messing with high voltage battery packs will get people killed very fast. It's not an inert part with barely any risks.

That doesn't take into the account the software required to safely and properly charge these packs that will likely be factory or dealership locked to a vehicle if thefts start to happen on a larger scale.
Note that additionally in many metric countries the specified size of a piece of wood is actually the size it is. If I go to the local hardware store and get a piece of 100x50mm wood I'm pretty much assured it's that size ± a millimeter or so.
The argument, I think, is that these book sales are in big (-er than historically) part driven not by their quality, but by either physical attraction to the author or admiration for their perceived success.
That’s voxels/second, surely?
I have mixed feelings about that rule. It's from 15 years ago, I think, and HN wasn't as astroturfed as it is now. There are literally internal Slack channel with automation that monitors HN and alerts marketing teams to react to keywords being mentioned (companies, products).

For example: https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/marketing/developer-relati...

And GitLab is just very open, plenty of companies do the same and frankly many are actually scummy about it, GitLab is actually playing by the books.

It seems like a very naive rule these days.
I am honesty surprised to not already see massive theft with bike and scooter batteries.
This is the consequence of the maximum profit margin provisions of the Affordable Care Act[1]. Because of it, insurance companies are now happy to pay more for the same procedures, because it actually increases their profits.

In your case, they managed to negotiate such high prices that your co-pay is higher than the normal cost of the medical procedure. If you are on a Gold plan with a 20% co-pay, you can be sure that the money you paid is what went to the insurance company, while 4 times as much money went to funding healthcare!

You should be really happy about this, because this is a rule created to make sure your insurance funds hospitals, not Wall Street greed!

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2013/07/18/the-o...
The software in the screenshot actually has nothing to do with their rootkit and was not present on the CDs in question.

More: this wikipedia article you're using to try to validate your claims that it wasn't a rootkit says it's a rootkit in the first paragraph. It also says the software would install itself even when the EULA was refused, while you claim the opposite.

My only question is why are you so vehemently defending Sony's actions? Do you somehow believe that it is a company's right to fuck over your devices security in an attempt at selling more licenses to infinitely-reproducible content? My guess is that you have something to gain from the public perception shifting to "actually this is fine" but i can't put my finger on what.