skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. This.

Unifying gun laws in America wouldn't just dike up the blood tide, it could actually increase the responsible shooting public's choice of guns. The sheer number and variety of weapons kept from the US marketplace by the gun lobby is frustrating and hilarious, considering that their war-cry elicits voter anger like almost no other.

Let's think about this: how about a National Energetics License Program[0]? Totally free. Base it on something like the Security Clearance program, but make it so it doesn't cost a bazillion dollars. Measure the amount of energy (kJ/S) the handheld can put downrange in, eh, 10 seconds. Divide it by the mass-volume of the device. Create several classes based on this. Class 1: equivalent to single shot weapons, anyone can have it. Class 2: equivalent to low-capacity semiautos, revolvers, requires something like Public Trust clearance. Class 3: equivalent to high cap semiauto, Secret clearance. Class 4: full auto, Top Secret. Etc etc.

Also, in my opinion, suppressors don't make it easier to liquidate schoolchildren, but they do keep the quiet outdoors. Nix the tax stamp. Also also? Those eight hundred dollar Chinese M-14 knockoffs? Belgian rifles? Mil-surp SVT-40s? Oh yeah, keep 'em comin'. Colt might be pissed. Screw 'em.

In other words, it's a slightly less onerous process than the one you have on your Kia. It would prevent . . almost everything that hits the news, because damn, there is nothing tracking rapid fire weapons, at all. I could drive to the next state over and buy almost literally anything cash in hand, short of an actual full auto. This means that I'd at least need to show I'm not a flake of the first order.

And shooters would legit be pretty damn happy. Unless it's that guy with the Rivian who just shovelled fifty thousand dollars into buying a tenth-hand PKM because FULL AUTO. He might be pissed. Screw him.

But if you screw with your NEL, oh man, you would be done. So, so, so done. Lose the weapon or get it stolen[1] when it's unsecured? Yeah, you got problems. You'll get bad shit for anything bad that happens with your weapon. Hell, how parents dodge accessory charges for most of these shootings is a mystery to me. In Florida, this one chick left an AR on the sofa with a full mag, a round racked, safety off (State 4, aka Instant state, which means SOMETHIN'S GETTIN' SHOT). Anyway, her kid grabbed it after getting pushed around and shot his buddies outside. The little bastard's in jail basically forever, but her and the fam?> Nah, they're good. That is hot bullshit, and if you don't think so, I'm not sure what else to say.

[0] We used to have citizen shooting agencies, back in the day when people didn't think the government was coming to take their babies and testicles.

[1] Don't get me started on pawn shops that stay in brisk business while somehow getting a quarter of their inventory "stolen" every six months. Motherfuckers, you're not even trying to hide what you're doing . .
This blog is about co-living with others. It seems a little more connected than you're looking for, but might have some insight nonetheless -- https://supernuclear.substack.com/
Wasn't this the basis of one of the latest It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia episode?
I think the unspoken story of the apple intel relationship in the latter half of the 2010s was that Apple was waiting on intel to release cooler and more efficient chips (by means of smaller processes), and intel might’ve made promises causing apple to adapt smaller and smaller designs for cooler running chips, and intel didn’t deliver.
seems to be fixed already:
https://www.aol.com/news/volkswagen-major-issues-resolved-ov...
No. Only if the database was exposed at the time of the audit.
ED has clamped down on it. Now if you post something and can't prove it's from an unlimited distribution source BigNewey will delete your post pretty much immediately. I typically see that stuff on community Discords where the volunteer mods have a longer reaction time.
Haven’t been on r/hardware lately, have you?
This is proper programming. None of this namby-pamby web scripting that passes for development these days.
The Deep Lagoon
It's the top link in the XML Sitemap that is linked from robots.txt. This is how Search Engines generally find new content on large sites, rather than by crawling.

i.e. https://www.phoronix.com/robots.txt contains:

Sitemap: https://www.phoronix.com/sitemap.php

And https://www.phoronix.com/sitemap.php contains:

<urlset xmlns="http://www.sitemaps.org/schemas/sitemap/0.9">
<url>
<loc>https://www.phoronix.com/review/raspberry-pi-5-benchmarks</loc>
<lastmod>2023-09-28</lastmod>
</url>
...
</urlset>

And generally search engines boost new content, which probably explains why it was among the top search results.
You can even migrate your zookeeper to ClickHouse keeper. It requires small downtime, but you will have all your zookeeper data inside and your clients will just work when your keeper will be back
You remind me of Edward Thorp, who counted Blackjack cards and later became even wealthier with his hedge fund. He has envisioned of wearables making counting easier.
Yeah they’re talking about cops that got some fentanyl on their hand and thought they were having an overdose when really it was just a panic attack. I’ve read a couple of news articles where something along those lines happened.

Edit: one example here https://wpdh.com/city-of-poughkeepsie-cop-collapses-after-fe...
Why introduce risk in a bisect? A Co-developed-by or another appropriate attribution tag should solve this nicely?

Lots of options it seems:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37685190
Buying off the shelf software is reasonable. Outsourcing for expertise - whether that's having an external party write software for you, customize existing software for you, or something else - usually fails, IME.
Reminds me a bit of Cognate[https://github.com/cognate-lang/cognate/blob/master/INTRODUC...]

Think I would like Uiua more if it required a space between terms. It wouldn’t be quite as tacit but it would be easier to read and more flexible — you could have multi-symbol operators.
It's time for UBI.
First, just because China did it doesn't mean its necessarily wrong. The real bad part of Chinese system are the laws that govern what is bad and what the punishment - the surveillance in itself alone is neutral at worst. More information never hurts.

Secondly, this would be "society filming society", without the government being involved.

I really see only positive with the mass adoption of these things. When I go out in public, I drive respectfully, I don't cut in line, I clean up if I make a mess, I don't play loud music or have an obnoxiously loud car, I don't talk loudly, and am generally not an asshole to people. If someone needs the fear of being recorded, and put online and losing their job to not act like asshole, then so be it.
Understanding Postgres IOPS: Why They Matter Even When Everything Fits in Cache
You might have forgotten them, but there were also books printed on paper.
The last book is an example of a book that is really about debugging, not about debugger implementation. This is the case for most books you will find with a title matching /.debug./.

Debugger knowledge seems to be scattered across the internet and language implementations. Also I never found a language implementation book that talks about how to make the implementation friendlier/compatible with writing a debugger.
The official OpenAI ChatGPT iOS app [1] includes an “Ask ChatGPT” Shortcut action [2]. Is it not simpler to just use that?

[1] https://apps.apple.com/us/app/chatgpt/id6448311069

[2] https://help.openai.com/en/articles/7993358-chatgpt-ios-app-...
Monoculture is likely what happens when agriculture meets wall st.
Medieval Murder Maps
Thank you! We are just getting started and you offer our first public valuable feedback on the company landing page. I will make sure our above-the-fold becomes just as clear! If you have further suggestions, please send them to support@elefunc.com
"...run any machine learning model from any programming language*."

*As long as that language is python or rust.

What I think is that this is nothing more than a resume-bolstering effort that doesn't really need to exist and probably won't once OP lands a role at whatever FAANG company they're trying to impress.
If that bad command is in in a script where it is run 1000 times in a loop you don't want 1000 copies of the help text.

The user doesn't always need help; maybe they just made a typo.

Spewing help on every error gets old, fast. Much faster than a Unix graybeard gets old.
It is a pity that many of the innovations are limited to the English language LLMs. I have just tested Mistral in German and the result is disappointing:

```


Was ist ein Döner?

Ein Döner ist eine Gerichtskomposition, die aus einer Schnitzel aus Rindfleisch besteht. Diese wird in einem Pita-Brot zutopfen und mit einem Gemisch von Tomaten, Salat, Zwiebeln, Mayonnaise und anderem abgesalzen. Sie ist ein populäres Gericht in der Türkei und anderen Ländern des Mittelmeers. [end of text]
```
> I think you are not the target customer that the holding companies is looking for.

On the contrary, customers who keep paying them while they do the bare minimum to keep the thing limping along is probably exactly what the holding company is looking for.
A Game to Align People and Priorities
Please add the "CEO claims" part of this title, at minimum. This is extremely far from factual information.
"More massive galaxies tend to form in more massive dark matter halos according to our best current theories." Many believe that MOND may better explain observations, and JWST continues to be a great source of data that may help us update our best models. I believe this commenter was indicating with their prediction that our current theories of dark matter are wrong.
Drain them before for peace of mind.

Which makes you think, maybe all electronics above certain capacity should have controlled drain option?
Then don't concentrate it on the devices. Dump the water on a drying pool and extract the salt afterwards.
> When they talk about applications to databases it seems quite unrealistic

I read a paper that claimed that the category of polynomial-like things ("Poly") was somehow useful for database migrations! Without a concrete example, that's just an absurd statement to make. If you don't explicitly connect the dots between SQL schemas and polynomials, then you're just hand-waving. It's the equivalent of: "I have a marvellous proof but alas it is too long to fit into this margin."
Agents Smith walking all around
It is agenda pushing. It is very obvious from a boots-on-the-ground perspective that safety and crime is a HUGE issue at these particular stores. This lines up perfectly with the statements, narrative and statistics that Target and CNN are making. There is no reason to doubt the veracity of the story except ______. Fill in the blank, please.

> Not all of us have had our brains so absolutely rotted out that everything is part of a political agenda.

You are actively participating in a heavily politicized forum and are perfectly aware of the current cultural and political zeitgeist. I don't believe your holier-than-thou claim.
> Funny, some invisible hand just moved my post from being the top comment

Looks like a mod downweighted your comment, probably because it was a bit fulminatey and a bit generic. Those are inauspicious markers for an HN thread, which is why the site guidelines ask people to avoid them (https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html).

Your comment wasn't terrible, nor bad enough to get a moderation scolding—though it would have been better if you had shared some interesting details about actual fraud!—always a popular and curious topic—instead of generic rhetoric about it.

However, these markers are particularly bad at the top of a page, because the top subthread has a power-law influence on how the whole discussion ends up going. So when we see such a subthread at the top, we often downweight it, refresh the page, and then repeat the procedure until something more HN-salubrious is at the top.

Actually this way of moderating subthreads is probably the single biggest thing we've ever hit on for thread quality.
The Orange Pi 5/5Plus use rk3588 cpu, which is big.little, and the 4 A76 cores are about 3x faster than the 4 A55 cores. So `sysbench --threads=4 cpu run` gives 10030.46 events/s, `sysbench --threads=8 cpu run` only increases it to 13578.29.

Which is to say the extra 4 cores are nice, and probably help keep power consumption down, but they are very slow compared to the performance cores.

The Orange Pi 5 / 5Plus boards have far far more features than the RP5 and to me are far more interesting. They have PCIE!

Most importantly though, you can just buy them. I ordered 8 Orange Pi 5Plus 16GB boards from aliexpress and got them in about 2 weeks. You could buy 50 today if you wanted. Good luck getting 3 RP5's, much less 8.
The scientific method is just an empirical method for acquiring knowledge and they certainly can apply the scientific method outside their field (indeed they really should when doing a literature review to inform their opinion on the subject). The credentialism in this thread thread is utterly out of control.
The Maker of ShotSpotter Is Buying Predictive Policing Tech Company
Historically, sweden invaded or raided a lot of countries (including finland!)
Drop WWW from Your Site
"exposing records with user emails and passwords from previously reported and non-reported data breaches."

I think you mean to say that there is no evidence presented precluding someone grabbing the data?
It blows my mind how shitty Raspberry PI foundation are to their community:

- They prioritized industry over community, and made it almost impossible for hobbyists to get any meaningful hardware for so long.

- They allowed retailers like Pimoroni price gouge Raspberry PI's by forcing everyone to buy really expensive bundles of needles cables, power adapters, officially licensed toothbrushes, and other nonsense

- And then, after all that drama, they release a new edition of the flagship product and make community members have buyers remorse over waiting so long and paying $400 for a Raspi Pi 4 2GB + officially licensed socks bundle. (The prices of Raspi Pi 4's in some countries was/is really shocking and sad.)
This is where the "system" approach for cordless power tools really pays dividends. I have several tools that I use with varying degrees of frequency, but only two batteries to worry about. I also know the power tools will likely last decades, but the batteries should be discarded every few years.
Easy, the owner doesn't care about the data served from their source gets MITM'ed.
Yep, came here to say the same thing. Kids use Raspberry Pis, and kids destroy micro HDMI ports, quickly, in my experience.

Plus, I never have the right damned cable. Large HDMI please!
I don't know, but this particular case is actually quite uncommon. I forgot to mention this, but apart from everything else, this is a case where the justice system actually followed the opinions and recommendations of actual experts - except that those experts seem to be very wrong on this topic.

So, in this particular case, I would say that the justice system did it's job quite well, and it's a massive failure of the medical system that shaken baby syndrome is still identified as a real thing by real, board-certified doctors.
Unlikely. Pipes weren't added until Version 3 Unix. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pipeline_(Unix)#History
The versatility of the Pi is part of its appeal. Driving projectors unexpectedly is just one of many use cases for it that aren't immediately obvious.
What's the problem with parking lots?
> I don’t think we should drag iOS down to Android’s level just because Googles messaging strategy has been a turd for a decade.

Wdym? Google Messages supports RCS, which has been a thing for a while, it's also an open standard. Apple still doesn't support it, they're stuck with SMS.
Why does a pi 5 with no enclosure need active cooling, whereas a MacBook Air doesn’t?
Canary accounts:

https://joesecurity.blogspot.com/2009/05/what-is-canary-acco...
needs min macOS 14 on mac app store. need to upgrade to try
Just use the sun for energy and sell the salt to recupe the money from transportation.
I have played CS since the first day of the first beta version in 1999. Was also a semi pro and stopped when I went to uni.

CS2 is the best CS so far. Much better than CSGO. They nailed all the important stuff and minor stuff will get fixed. Just got a new laptop and started grinding CS2 while waiting to start my new job.
Raspberry Pi 5
Carbon-based energy is socially acceptable, as are completely unsecured computing devices and mass corporate surveillance, but that isn't the standard of a good idea. If it was, we wouldn't want a forum like HN.
Not for the 8GiB version.
A lot of people have.
France comparing California to North Africa, unfavorably.
> was killed by a repeat offender who should have never been on the street

OK, but he was. Now figure out who or what was responsible for that, and hold appropriately accountable. I won't hold my breath...
iPhone 15 Pro Owners Complain About Overheating Problems
Starting with the Quest Pro, I think this problem has been solved. When I started using it, aside from the lightness, I noticed that I didn’t care about adding in the light shields. I liked being able to have a decent view of both my left and right at the cost of immersion. I’m sure the vision pro will take this a step further
Very cool topic list.
DJI drone batteries "auto-discharge" [1] down to about 60% after being idle for around a week (idle time depends on the model).

[1] https://support.dji.com/help/content?customId=en-us034000065...
24 hours in an invisible epidemic
Dump it in the great salt lake in Utah
> If macOS detects that software has been modified or damaged, your Mac notifies you that the app can't be opened. The app might be broken or corrupted, or it might have been tampered with.

Wow, this is a big TIL! Until now I thought all cases of "damaged" had to do with something like bad/incomplete build or wrong architecture. Now it seems like any of them could've been attempts to deliver malware from possibly infected hosts.
Go where they're looking.

YouTube video comment from 2006?

Forum post, on a site with 10k members?

Doesn't matter.

Post there.
not (by far) the main reason for climate change. if people work together and figure out a way to solve climate change, I think it would happen faster than remotely figuring it out
What's the story for getting out 20+ years early?
They have pictures and video now. You also have to sort them in real time, check for blocked, mutes, etc, and each tweet is amplified to followers so one tweet requires e.g. 700 copies or 1M copies depending on follower count.

The text part is basically solved at this point, but not quite that easy. I hear dealing with blocks is one of the slow parts.
If this can detect sunwoofer bass and excessive exhaust rumblings, I'd love to see it put to better use in quelling both of the aforementioned nuisances by local governments.

Maybw some day...
That's nonsense. Booking.com with it's subsidiaries was about 18000 or so people when I left in 2017. About 1800 of that were in engineering The vast majority of staff were working either on the supply or customer service side.
That article is an April Fools joke.

The simulation hypothesis is nothing except sciencey-sounding creationism/dualism.
.. do you happen to have a service that lets users know if their password was in the breach?
The MBA uses more modern technology with a completely different price point?
Meta-rule of Postel's Law:

Postel's Law does not count among "repair what you can". Do not try to repair Postel's Law as ESR is doing here; it's broken beyond repair and can only be replaced.

- Rarely repair a bad input; it is optional at your discretion. Just fail.

- If you repair a bad input, do it only in order to try to diagnose more of that input; more things could be wrong, or the first failure encountered could even have a root cause in those other things.

- Remember to fail if you repaired the bad input, even if there are no more errors after the repair.
Apparently this mostly happens when running resource-intensive tasks, or fast charging. I don't think I do much of the former (on my 13), but I definitely don't do the latter. I have a not-very-new MagSafe compatible charger that can't charge at the maximum rate that the 13 can accept. But I'd rather charge at a lower speed and keep the battery in better shape for longer.

I'll keep using this charger as my primary charger even after I get a new phone. If I need a quick boost, I'll plug the phone in with a cable — but that is a very rare need.

That said, if Apple is going to talk about the performance and the charging rate, the phone needs to be able to accomplish that without melting down. The worst I've heard is that some overheat while charging in a car's charge pad. That's not good, since the driver might be relying on it for navigation.
If it's a safety critical situation, leave it to the experts/become an expert/try to make it so that the failure of your knot won't kill anyone/etc.

For non-critical use(In my limited experience, some of my choices are as much about ease of tying as actually picking the right one, some of these are things I've only used once or twice or never used for anything important):

If you want to tie two ropes together, use a sheet bend. or a double for more security, or the slipped version to be able to undo it. Add a stoper knot for even more security.

If you want to make a loop in the middle of a rope, alpine butterfly.

If you want to adjust tension, tautline hitch.

If you are tying thin spectra cord, or making a permanent attachment between thin cord and something else, try a uni-knot. Note that it's not actually considered the standard for tying to carabiners, but I use it sometimes(For non climbing purposes).

If you are tying a bundle together, try gliepnir or a standard shoelace knot, or a clove hitch.

If you are tying a rope to a fixed pole, try a clove hitch. It's not perfectly secure. Maybe try gliepnir too. Honestly bundles and hitches are the two uses I'm least sure of. There are apparently better things than the clove hitch, but it's easy and good enough probably.

If you want to tie something you can undo really, really fast, use a highwayman's hitch.

If you want to tie something someone else might need to untie, shoelace knot which is a doubly slipped square knot, it advertises visually that it's meant to untie.

Might want to just use a regular overhand though, the Ashley stopper is hard to undo.

If you want to cause a real nightmare for anyone untying something, or remove unwanted fingers by circulation loss, constrictor knot.

If you want to make the end of a rope not go through a hole, Ashley stopper. You can also use this, or just a simple overhand, to keep another knot from slipping.

If you want to do something involving climbing, do not listen to me, I know nothing about it.
Since TVs are one of the primary use-cases for these that isn't ideal either.

USB flash drives suck too. And high-quality ones are almost always bulky. But doesn't matter, they still mostly suck.

And no, there is absolutely nothing in the world of Pi that is as unnecessary and has so much suffering as the use of sd-card brings.

Program via usb-stick, everyone has one. More people than have sd-cards for sure.

Or have both.
Lets call it what it is without any bias.

Twitter lost advertising because its a bad outlook, not because of technical issues.

Twitter still works. Sure, it has issues, but still works. It definitely was a bloated company, and if Elon could keep his autism under reigns, he could have came out with reducing the company, keeping the same advertising income, and being more cash positive.
https://github.com/OpenAccess-AI-Collective/axolotl