skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Suppose you have 2 kids. One lives in Virginia, the other in California. Now what? Pick the one you like best and cut the other off? Drive across the country?
I can easily overheat an iPhone 14 Pro Max by taking pictures for half an hour. Even opening the camera app and leaving it unlocked the same time is enough to greatly overheat it.

I don't know why the camera app is so power hungry, but I've replicated it with different two phones of the same model belonging to different people. It's very annoying if your use your iPhone to take pictures while traveling, because it will be drained by the afternoon, and it's something that didn't happen until the late iOS 16 versions. I haven't tried it in iOS 17 yet.
Which links to his Flikr where you can download a zip with all 90

https://www.flickr.com/photos/165735975@N07/sets/72177720300...
ah yes, the “love is only love if it meets my standards” argument.

quite valid, really. incredibly important for relationships.

but not so much for the relationships of others, no?
When I went looking for alternatives to Insomnia I was pleasantly surprised to see that RecipeUI[1] will let paste in curl commands with various flags etc. and parse those to generate new entries, pretty slick.

1: https://github.com/RecipeUI/RecipeUI
This is great analysis. The only caveat I would add is that while bitcoin is commonly priced in $ (fiat USD) it is much more commonly bought and sold in USDT. In fact, if a bunch of actors decided to sell bitcoin there might be plenty of USDT for that but not US$.

Some of that is due to the fact that exchanges don't due proper KYC and have trouble maintaining US banking arrangements. Some of it may be that the market is propped up by less fiat then it would need to be liquid in fiat.

I am not saying that as a problem-- maybe-- I don't know. I am just saying that as if you say bitcoin currently requires $9b usd a year to maintain its price that is not actually true.
I just mean I never set it up, and I never check it. I don't even know how to check it, or whether it's recording messages or not.
Calling valuable user feedback noise is not the wisest decision. But luckily for you I will be quiet after this. My team and I will be moving off of insomnia. That should quiet things.
I'm curious to know what the conference was; would you mind sharing that?
(Especially the “power” logs.)
DECCA and LORAN-C are not passive but rely on second parties maintaining transmitters.

I may be wrong, but I would hazard SLAM would require an enormous amount of data
First 10 seconds.
3x12 doesn't seem too bad to me. You are zonked after but 4 days off is pretty sweet.
Deep Render Says Its AI Video Compression Tech Will 'Save the Internet'
https://nitter.net/starsandrobots/status/994267630457401344

> I remember being walked around campus by an upperclassman getting advice during my freshman year at MIT. "Look at all the plants in her office," referring to a professor. "All the women CSAIL professors keep massive amounts of foliage" s/he said. "Stallman really hates plants."

If this is true, he must have been doing something to women that goes beyond being unattractive, no?

You really really should avoid making people build such workarounds to avoid you. And the fact that it's women specifically is suspicious.

Now, I'd really like to be proven wrong, that'd be pretty great. It saddens me that RMS was like this.
"A false dilemma, also referred to as false dichotomy or false binary, is an informal fallacy based on a premise that erroneously limits what options are available. The source of the fallacy lies not in an invalid form of inference but in a false premise. This premise has the form of a disjunctive claim: it asserts that one among a number of alternatives must be true. This disjunction is problematic because it oversimplifies the choice by excluding viable alternatives, presenting the viewer with only two absolute choices when in fact, there could be many."

1) There's plenty of Elixir engineers, and most of them specialize in web development or a domain thats web dev adjacent. Python is used for everything, with loose conventions on how to program in each domain.

2) Rust maybe faster than Elixir... but what about things like concurrency across multiple nodes and fault tolerance. Fearless concurrency, etc. also, it's really not that hard to create NIFs in Rust. It's really hard to do the above in Rust.

2.a) for most kinds of developement where both rust, python, and elixir could be used to solve a problem (web dev/data science)..... speed is probably not something you are worrying about.
If it’s any form of plastic, I guarantee some amount is leaking in esp if it’s hot water being pushed through it.
They only own 22% in Rimac, that's not a controlling stake. Therefore they don't have > 50% of Rimac (Rimac Bugatti I assume) voting rights.
I always thought the perspectives of this question is weird. Are people asking to be paid more than they work, or is someone forcing them to work full time?

I totally understand the urge (and suggestion) to not work too much on the other hand.
> who the hell is buying these houses

Sometimes people who make even more than you, or who inherited a significant amount. Most often, though, it's people who already bought and sold at least one other house. And often these categories overlap. A not-uncommon scenario is that the parents bought the house for absolute peanuts back in the 50s, then passed it on to their kids who sold it for a million or two so they could buy the houses you see. But whether the inheritance was dollars or a house, they'll never talk about it. "A little bit of a bump" is the most they'll admit.
In a backend running this SQL, you'd have to hardcode or track which timezone to localize to ("at time zone"), which isn't desirable.
Looks like it would be perfect for cruising around my town. It isn't fast, and it doesn't reach max speed quickly, but a 12 mile range means I'd only have to charge it once a week maybe.
They already noted that in a well-read comment at the top of the post already, and continuing to be outraged at them in this thread is more likely to convince them to disregard your viewpoint than it is to change their mind.
I like my OnlyKey.
Exactly. Someone could always connect to your program with a debugger and modify the instructions are being run, and that's why you need to regular runtime checks of the validity of your program text. If you want to handle people actively trying to undermine the assumptions your program is making, you can't leave out easy to replicate cases like 'gdb attach', obvious, non-accidental use of the type system, and other similar categories of issues.

What strategies do you use in your programs to ensure type safety in the event of debugging, mmap, and other mechanisms that can be used to subvert the memory layouts your compiler thinks it produced?
How many if we take away all the noobs who can't start their own code without clicking play on the IDE though?

Feel free to downvote, I've met such people in senior SWE positions
But what about all that CO2 compensation stuff, that's really not expensive, in fact it seems like it can't work. What would be real cost to undo all damage I do to the world with a flight? I don't mind paying more. But how much more are we talking about? That is the real question imho.

Edit, a recent example, as calculated using https://co2.myclimate.org/

Your flight:

From: Amsterdam (NL), AMS to: Pogdorica (CS), TGD via: VIE, Vienna International, Austria, AT, Roundtrip, Economy Class, ca. 3,300 km, 1 traveller
CO2 amount: 0.746 t

Take responsibility for your CO2-emissions by supporting climate protection projects in developing and emerging countries.
EUR 21.00

To compensate it asks me to pay 21 eur. That's nothing. Just add it to all flights. Actually, it doesn't say that this will undo my emitted CO2. So what does this do? Stimulated eco friendly projects. Of course it would be better to stimulate them AND avoid the flight... I wonder what it would cost to really really just remove that CO2 from the atmosphere.
This being HN, I can't help but point out apps like CallAnnie to be able to have a conversation with an LLM.
you can switch to reusable metal ones with your coffee of choice
This will never apply to everyone.
ImGui is an amazing piece of software. Being able to quickly display interactive widgets and dynamic charts for your variables and objects is incredibly useful when working on GPU-based visualization applications. The variety of features it offers is truly impressive.
I don't know, the rail connections here in Iceland are quite poor.
> It makes sense to me that the actual time zone is not stored within the timestamp itself since tomorrow a time zone can introduce DST and therefore some timestamps that were valid today will no longer be valid tomorrow.

It's the exact inverse. If you want to store a future moment in time then you must store the local time with its timezone, so that you can adjust everything relative to it. Otherwise you lose critical information and any adjustment you do will be the wrong way around.

Once the instant has passed it doesn't matter, because all the offsets are fixed.

> tomorrow a time zone can introduce DST and therefore some timestamps that were valid today will no longer be valid tomorrow.

That happens either way. But the one timestamp which remains valid throughout should be the one for the reference timezone. Whether that timezone is the one which introduces DST or not, the rest is what should shift relative to it.

For instance let's say that last week a buddy told you to meet at 4, you store this information normalised without timezone. In the meantime the legislature declared summer time. Now when you ask for the meeting time your program tells you it's 5 local. Which it is not.
I was hoping to find the names of the rivers for each photo. It's on the Flickr pages linked [1][2] from the article and the artist's site.

[1] https://flic.kr/s/aHBqjzXx4k

[2] https://flic.kr/s/aHBqjzXx4f
> Is dirty neckbeard a crime now?

Of course not. I'm obviously not talking about his appearance and could not care less about his hygiene.
You can take a ship. An inconvenience but not impossible.
I’ve definitely seen that talk - Katelynn, right? :D
For the last 2-3 years, on an almost weekly basis, I am blown away by the progress made in AI. Huge steps forward. It actually happened twice in the last 24 hours alone.

Where will we be 10 years from now? 50?
I think if you read the OP literally you’d avoid that situation. No value judgement on that but your hypothetical is the opposite of what they suggest so the answer is pretty obvious in context.
Cumulative emissions by country:
https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/cumulative-co-emissions
Nice launch!

The SQL snippet shared [1] gives me the heebie jeebies. If any one of those where clauses contains user-generated data, that's ripe for a SQL injection vulnerability. `fmt.Sprintf` and SQL almost never belong together.

1 - https://blog.railway.app/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fres.c...
Correct, the poster on X is misrepresenting.
When I went to school in the late 70's in the Netherlands I had a Curver 'Unibox' [1] strapped to the back of my bike, in the beginning using bungee cords but later in more refined way using eyelets screwed into the holes where wheels are meant to be mounted on those boxes. Some of the more insecure kids tried to make fun of me with my 'bakfiets' but that never came to anything. Instead of having to strap m bag to the back of the bike for the daily 34 km migration (17km there, 17km back) I could just drop it in the back.

I still have a crate of some sorts on most of my bikes, ranging from a large wooden vegetable crate on one to something like that 'Unibox' on my daily ride. A bike is just so much more handy with one of those.

[1] https://www.gamma.nl/assortiment/curver-unibox-30l-classic-z...
They are in favor of eliminating all business travel, essentially. Good luck participating in the modern economy.
Some family members of mine were in bed in their house during a thunderstorm and during a close lightning strike they heard a few seconds of music that sounded like a radio transmission, somehow being amplified throughout throughout the house as the lightning flashed. I believe their story, and wonder about the mechanism.
No I don't remember that. In elementary school at some point we had a little lesson on using the phone, how to answer, what to say if your parents weren't home, etc. They told us it's rude to let the phone ring more than 10 times if you are calling someone. I don't remember anything about answering within 3 (or any number) of rings.
> Suffice to say I think this would only work in places like Europe where everything is relatively densely connected by rail.

It's not even true. I don't think I can hop on a train for a quick trip to Paris from Romania, Bulgaria or Croatia.
It would be interesting if precise time could be derived from imaging the night sky, so that the synchronized clock becomes unnecessary.
Totally agree, for the initial release it was not ever on our radar to do semantic validation (although I really like the idea of adding that down the road). I’ll make sure to update the README to make sure that’s clear
While the CO2 emissions caused by personal air travel aren’t that significant compared to many other things, hopefully we will have renewable jet fuel soon and people can fly as much as they like without being guilt tripped
Should have asked undergrads on restricting music concerts as they are big water wasters and polluters. The results would have been interesting
This is an example of what is called a 'push poll' which is a poll designed to be used to popularize a point of view to the public. There are so many ways to bias a poll like this.
> but when you take a picture that capture personal moment and some software without your consent alters it with some generative stuff, what would that lead to?

I mean, do you not look at the photo after you take it? Even if you don't, you were there and saw the original scene. If your memory fails you, it's on you. If you didn't take an accurate picture, it's on you. Check next time.

If anything meaningful is added, it'll be very noticeable, if it's not meaningful, then what does it matter?

Cameras already do a lot of corrections that don't represent reality.

Hell, our perceptions of colors is different than everyone else's.
Huh! Coincidentally YouTube suggested this older video about _benshi_ to me: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xWc__spYakA
From news articles, it seems that 'Public Official A' is Donald Trump.
Well, it really depends on the maximum privilege achieved by the intrusion, a user getting compromised hopefully can't do much more than exfiltrate data they have access to; local admin could compromise the OS or even the BIOS, then there's possibly multiple levels of domain admin, and then there's a compromise of the authentication system itself…
Its actually self validating! It comes with a spec to validate specs
Ships have worse carbon emissions per passenger mile. https://amp.theguardian.com/travel/2006/dec/

Partially this is because a ship needs to be outfitted as a hotel due to how long the journey is compared to planes.
This is a great point if you only love 1 person...
He could just shut up about it, instead of acting smart, because the device looks like a retro game. If he did that in a Russian airport ten years ago he'd probably be thrown in prison for at least six months.
It's interesting how people in this space study twins, and I wonder sometimes if that isn't more on the nose than we give it credit for.

Twins likely created the first languages - who does the first person genetically capable of speech talk to, except someone genetically and environmentally identical? Likely had the first verbal families, and then verbal tribes. Written secret codes might have started the same way, and ended up either being tribal or trade secrets. Success leads to imitation. Partial success leads to theft, or acquisition.
That's easy. China solved these problems a long time ago.

First of all, you wouldn't be allowed to have two kids, because having more than one child would violate the climate laws of the future.

The other reason this would never be a problem: Your kids can only live in a government-designated city. This would be enforced by a strict, all-knowing central government that will allocate people to living spaces based on what is best for the environment.
I've grown using dial up internet in the 90's. At the time, once you "connected" you got a real IP you could share with anyone in the world. Run a service in your machine in your desk, pass your IP to a friend and that was all you needed. Of course, there were security implications and IP are a scarce resource now, but I liked the way it was then.

IPv6, AFAIR, was promised to solve the scarcity of IP's. Every grain of sand could have a world reachable IP they promised us. What we got were CGNAT, hole punching, rendez-vous servers... If you want serve something "at home" these you'll have pay extra money for a "real IP" depending on your ISP.

The current situation is bad and, considering interests of biggest companies that can I influence it these days, not improving anytime soon.

I really miss the freedom I had in the 90's when I could run IRC server on my machine and tell my friends to connect (I actually did that!), when I could code a quick game and pass to my friends to play on-line. I see people buying security cameras and on-line switches, but what they are actually using are services which can be disabled or become paid as soon as it becomes profitable for the vendor.

We need to be independent. We should be able run services on our machines and pass that to world without any special permission if we want. The possibility of running services should not be a hostage of a few billion dollar companies or deep pockets.

The best solution I know so far for this problem is the TOR network, but it needs special software on both ends and some knowledge to use. It is time for us to start thinking about having the internet on our hands again.
Well, I've done two in the last 48, together totaling about 12hour airborne (government biz). I guess I'm the devil. How many tanks of glass should we be limited to? How many internet searches? How many of those undergrads own Bitcoin?
Nearly all first world countries rely on immigrants at every skill level with parents who live thousands of miles away in other countries, from PHds to farm hands.
Seems like good advice overall, but I experience none of those 3 issues to describe on my Sonoma Macs (n=2 Apple Silicon Macs).
There’s some good evidence that many carbon offsetting programmes don’t work. E.g. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37660256

And there’s probably an argument that taking flights increases general demand for them and that most of that demand comes from people who don’t offset their CO2
> Sure it is, continuously and gradually.

There has been no success to any attempts to regularize the spelling of English in... what, over a century now? Is the New Yorker still the only major publication insisting on using umlauts? :)

I'm not saying that English won't evolve, mind you, only that English spelling will evolve [a lot] more slowly than the rest of the language.

> IIRC, and its been a long time since I studied French or made use of anything but the the most basic bits, for each vowel there is a consistent (in the general case, but there may be exceptions) pronunciation change associated with the now-elided “s”, so the circumflex serves both historical and phonetic purposes.

Wikipedia says it alters the sound of a, e, and o. But I would pronounce château and chateau substantially the same. I would pronounce fantôme slightly differently from fantome. Être and etre, on the other hand, would have substantially different pronunciations.
Marcel Breuer’s Iconic Work: From Bauhaus to Brutalism
> There is a 0% chance that a states attorneys salary will get me a private attorney of the same caliber.

But does the other side get the resources to have an attorney of the same caliber? If not, it's not a fair trial, and that's not how a justice system should work.

In your system, the rich will always have better lawyers, and will get away with crimes, and that's precisely what I'm trying to say we need to change. The rich should NOT have better lawyers just because they're rich. They can have better houses, better cars, better vacations, and better Michelin food, but no, they should not have better lawyers than everyone else.
The Hebrew stem "shabah" means "praise", so the more correct translation would be "Praise be". Blessing seems to be a later Christian concept. The old Jewish G-d wasn't much into blessings, more into mass murder:)
I don't know where you get this was conducted by under-grads. That's not what appears on https://csa.eu/news/etude-here-les-francais-et-la-propositio...
But around 2.5% of emissions come from aviation (or maybe 3% of actual warming emissions). I think that puts it in the range of 10% of transportation emissions. Apparently personal vehicles are responsible for ~58% of transportation emissions.

You're likely much more effective giving up your car than giving up flights.

https://ourworldindata.org/co2-emissions-from-aviation

https://www.epa.gov/ghgemissions/sources-greenhouse-gas-emis...

https://www.cbo.gov/publication/58861
If I had children I'd be incredibly depressed at how humans are treating the planet. I mean, I already am incredibly depressed about it, but at least I won't have to decide to try and lie to them about the future or tell them the truth. That said, I would be willing to drive to visit them, particularly in an electric vehicle powered by renewable energy.

Sorry to bring down the room, but it's hard to look at the trendlines and see any hope. I'm going to try doing a bunch of pushups until I don't feel so sad.
I'm not sure what you mean by leveraging timezones. The SET TIMEZONE line was to simulate a fresh Postgres setup on my machine, which defaults to US/Pacific for me. If my cluster is hosted elsewhere, idk what it defaults to. Postgres's built-in now() returns a timestamptz, and if I were instead inserting values from – say – JS w/ node-pg and using `new Date()`, I'd get the same behavior. I'm not going out of my way here.

If you're suggesting using timestamp rather than timestamptz, how do you do that without changing or assuming the DB's locale settings?
I can't tell if you're a troll or if you're really just not understanding things.

My network is not my ISP's network. My ISP can't censor me. I advocate for people to have control over their own networks and to take control from their ISPs.

I'm not sure why you want to conflate my network with what my ISP provides, but anyone thinking that clearly doesn't understand how things work (or is just trying to be a troll).

Likewise, "all legitimate" programs will allow DoH configuration? Really? Have you TRIED to do simple, common sense things in Windows like use another browser? Obviously this suggestion is ridiculous.

Please tell me how traffic would pass through my network that isn't from or to one of my machines. Guests? That's a bullshit reason to suggest I shouldn't have control over my network.

"You're always sending your DNS requests to some third parties." No, I'm not. I run my own DNSSEC recursive resolvers.

At this point, I have to believe you're a troll.

"consider that someone complaining "they took away my freedom to own slaves"" is also trolling. If you think packets and programs are equivalent to humans, you're... broken. But at this point I really have to wonder what you expect to get out of trolling. You're just making yourself look dumb at this point.
No more unreasonable than always being connected to the internet - its not like there is a generalized benefit to deactivating it when its not in use.

I mean, you probably don't go and unplug your modem when you get done with a browsing session right? Or turn off your phone when you aren't actively engaged in a phone call?/writing a text message?