skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks. Yes, I’ll keep that in mind. I might be jumping the timeline a bit here, and he is probably too young to even understand the value of what he is given. I think I will wait a little longer and then give him his first to get his hands dirty in this world.

I did partially deal with broken things and how he deals with his emotions. For the most part, I don’t rush to replace broken toys or things and let him process sadness, disappointment and yearning to a reasonable degree. But, I also show him how to fix things instead of looking to either find anew or chase after the next shiny. Perhaps I think more about these for his emotional development him than he does :-)
> "Every time we push Pump Three stop, it wasn’t doing anything," he said. "We have to shut off the whole pumps - we have emergency stops."

Whew - sanity prevails! When I read the part about not stopping, I was a bit worried that the e-stop somehow was not a simple mechanical failsafe.
Sure, if you can parse it with regex! ;)
And the context is that FTX is not taking deposits for flowers, they are purchasing and holding assets on their customers' behalf, so your florist analogy makes absolutely no sense.
I suppose that's what I get for relying on common knowledge.

If that 20% number is right, that's completely terrifying. A 1 in 5 shot being sexually assaulted is still very high, and when I have argued with people about prison reform, they seem wholly uninterested in fixing the problem.
> local host subdomain resolution

Works fine on current ubuntu, both with systemd stub-nameserver and even if I replace it with a real one in /etc/resolv.conf.
This discovery and the video are amazing but I must admit I felt a bit conflicted when I read that the team that was there, ostensibly to observe, started erecting structures to see which ones the octopuses might want to lay eggs in. Doesn’t that seem a bit invasive?
Nobody even knows what an immobilizer is or how it works. They put key in car and go. People don't even read the manuals that come with the car. Most people don't even read signs along the freeways while they're driving.

This kind of willful ignorance about cars goes so far that insurance companies willfully chose to insure these cars against theft, and claimed they had no idea that the cars didn't have immobilizers. And now they are suing the manufacturers. It's the insurance company's job to evaluate risk. All they had to do was read the fucking manual and if it didn't say something in there, ask.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Flynn_(writer)
Lumber prices seen all over the place when I search for various species of hardwood. Is there a standard online retailer to reference?
SSDT for mssql can do it, I have my schema as SQL files in the repo, the tooling can diff and migrate between schema versions.
The article mentions:

> What if that compose.yaml file is checked in as part of the project? Does the whole team have to agree on a set of port numbers to use for each project?

That's only if you choose to use hard coded values. You can use environment variables instead.

You can change `- "8000:80"` to `- "${DOCKER_WEB_PORT_FORWARD:-127.0.0.1:8000}:${PORT:-80}"` and now any developer can customize the forwarded port however they see fit in a git ignored `.env` file. This is what I've done in all of my example Docker web apps at: https://github.com/nickjj?tab=repositories&q=docker-*-exampl...

No Traefik or override file is needed, at least not for allowing a user to customize the forwarded port.

I like the override file and used it for years but I stopped using it entirely about 6 months ago. It's too much of a headache to commit a `docker-compose.override.yml.example` file to version control and then have folks copy that to a git ignored `docker-compose.override.yml` file. You end up with serious config drift, especially if you have a team with a few developers. It's been a source of so many "oh yeah, I forgot to update my real file" type of issues.

Between environment variables and Docker Compose profiles[0] you can have a single committed `docker-compose.yml` file that is usable in all environments for all users.

[0]: https://nickjanetakis.com/blog/docker-tip-94-docker-compose-...
> Also this is the type of stuff where Apple would make sure the end user would not have to worry about it

Some of the earlier macbooks with USB-C had overheating problems if the USB-C power cable was connected to any of the ports on the left side.
Fair enough, but I wasn't really looking to hash anything out, just sharing my experience with the company for prospective applicants.
Has anyone who ever suggests Starlink as the solution to any given fixed-line ISP problem ever actually used the service in a range of typical homes for a meaningful amount of time?

I have the latest dish model, live on a one acre property with a relatively large clearing, and I still struggle with the extremely wide field of view of the clear sky (no trees, hills or other occluding items) which it needs - I simply can’t get 24hrs of uninterrupted service, and performance is extremely variable. This is even after mounting it some 25ft in the air to reduce occlusion issues as much as possible. Starlink needs an unobstructed view right down to surprisingly low on the horizon for 24 hours of solid service, which many, many homes simply won’t be able to provide.

Starlink is incredible for what it is, but it’s not magic and becomes very hard to use reliably in urban areas at least with the current dishes and tech stack they are using. In many urban neighbourhoods it will be close to impossible to get a reliable 24 hrs of service unless you can knock down your neighbours homes and trees too.

Starlink is best used in situations where there are almost no other options, or as a backup connection to another more reliable one, for most people. It is not a great replacement for almost any fixed line service, if you have that option. Perhaps this changes in future, but people should stop just suggesting starlink in its current form as the panacea to all ISP problems.

Occlusion appears to be the single biggest enemy of starlink, and it’s super easily occluded - so much so, the app helps you measure/approximate the occlusion in your intended use space via your phones cameras before you buy.
Yes: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dual_EC_DRBG

Also, we still to this day do not know where the seed for P256 and P384 came from. And we're using that everywhere. There is a non-zero chance that the NSA basically has a backdoor for all NIST ECC curves, and no one actually seems to care.
I find this question really interesting because to me, the use case appears very clear, and the idea itself should be appealing to a wide variety of audiences, yet there is no popular solution.

I'd love to see more activity in this area. Through digitalization, we're missing out on a lot of human interaction. Meeting up with like-minded people through social gatherings is a great way to get it back.
> You've got a non-internet CI with non-internet source code repository with non-internet vendored dependencies??

Vendored dependencies are pulled down from an internal s3 bucket (and cached locally) before the build starts, the rest of the build runs with no internet access.

Look how nix does this, it's basically the same.
Ancient skeuomorphic design, that's cool. Also, the fact that only stone structures remain today reminds me of how ancient Greek sculptures were actually painted bright colors, which later faded.
I would: 1 Start learning about ROS, 1a run some basic tutorials, 1b run a virtual robot in Gazebo (simulator); 2 Buy one of those raspberry pi based robot kits; 3 Buy an intel d435 3d camera (if you can afford it); 4 repeat what you did in gazebo in the real world on your pi-robot.
> that currently implemented predictive policing software doesn't function

To the extent you consider pretrial decision risk assessment software to be "predictive policing" (after all, it's predicting which defendants will skip their court date or commit a crime on bail), then there's plenty of evidence that we have good ones. Even a simple logistic regression over the charged crime, defendant age, and gender outperforms most judges: https://5harad.com/papers/simple-rules.pdf

If I recall, KL has written guides for DAs adopting pretrial risk assessments as part of the Safety and Justice Challenge. These models work today.

> My hometown had some of the lowest crime rates in the nation (no auto thefts, no burglary, no armed robbery).

Even if poverty is a necessary condition for violent crime, to the extent you ignore crimes like domestic violence to bolster your argument, that does not mean it's a sufficient condition. As a result, your simplification about crime being driven by poverty is still misleading.

> This is what I mean when I say that desperation is a major driver: that it raises the bar on "how much risk of prison am I willing to accept in order to get what I need".

Empirical measures of criminal decision making suggests certainty of punishment is highly explanatory. It does not change whether they think they need to steal to eat.

As a natural experiment: the USA engaged in historic poverty-reduction measures in its pandemic response. The supplemental poverty measure suggests poverty was reduced by over 50% through extended unemployment, the super doles, and child tax credit expansion. And yet crime of all types (homicide is the easiest to measure) has skyrocketed.

(As a bit of an aside, because policing in America is funded by local jurisdictions, my guess is your safe childhood town was over policed and it’s quite likely petty thieves would be caught. Either by the community or by police officers with little else to do. A statewide police force could redirect funding from rich, low-crime neighborhoods to high-crime neighborhoods and better reduce crime overall.)
SEEKING WORK - Chicago, IL - Remote

Skills:

– visionOS, iOS, macOS Swift/SwiftUI Development

– Augmented Reality & Spatial Computing Development (ARKit, SceneKit, RealityKit, Metal, Vision, LiDAR scene reconstruction, hand and finger-recognition AR controls, world tracking, body tracking, face tracking, image saliency analysis, semantic segmentation, depth estimation, Speech, Natural Language, shaders, custom CoreML models, Create ML)

– Generative AI App Development (OpenAI Completions, Moderations)

I specialize in developing augmented reality & spatial computing iOS apps. Several of my apps were handpicked and featured worldwide by Apple. I worked with Walmart on an internal computer vision product. I developed an iOS open-source WebXR browser with Mozilla. An AR startup I developed for had their app demoed by Tim Cook on HBO's Axios show. I've built augmented reality, music, travel, ecommerce, social, gaming, SDK, messaging, computer vision, developer, lending, consumer, enterprise video conferencing, and location-based products.

A recent personal project was featured in Apple's Featured LiDAR Apps collection (above the Microsoft & Wayfair apps).

Experience with: Swift, ARKit, SwiftUI, SceneKit, RealityKit, CoreML, Create ML, OpenAI API, Metal, Combine, iMessage extensions, Firebase, Firestore, Vision, Speech, Natural Language, Stripe, Sketch, Wireframing, UX, and SQL

Website: https://1984.dev

Email: tony@1984.dev

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/atmorales0/

Clients: Walmart, Carnegie Mellon University, Makeshift Studios, Remotion, Supermedium, Mozilla, Hopper, Mask Market, Tempus Ex, Virtruvia, iScape, NudgeTV, Hillside Software

My clients' investors: Y Combinator, DARPA, A16Z, Greylock, First Round

If you have any questions or you want to get a conversation started: Shoot me a message & let's talk!
You were downvoted for telling the truth. Windmills are ugly. Stick a whole bunch of them off of Martha's vineyard and see how quickly the NIMBY appears.

Oh wait...
https://vineyardgazette.com/news/2023/06/29/wind-energy-has-...
Intel to spin out programmable chip unit, hold IPO
I'm aware that it's a biblical idea, but even in the biblical sense, is it explicitly specified that the goat being without sin is relevant to its ability to be a scapegoat, aside from the fact that animals are incapable of sin as far as Christians are concerned?

Regardless, clearly the colloquial definition is what the original poster was referring to anyway, since any Christian must necessarily believe that SBF along with every other human alive today is subject to original sin. So it's a useless term for any practical purpose if you believe that scapegoats must be sinless and are talking in a strictly biblical sense.
Found | Fullstack / SRE / Platform | Remote (US Only; H1/TN okay; offices in SF/Portland/Seattle/NYC) | Full-Time | https://found.com/

We're building Found so self-employed people have the support, structure, and confidence to work for themselves. Our founding team has hands-on experience with taxes and accounting, financial services and FinTech, self-employment, and scaling startups. Our team is dedicated to taking care of business banking, expense tracking, and tax saving so self-employed people have more time to do what they do best. We recently raised our Series B from Sequoia, Lightspeed, and Founders Fund, and today we are expanding and scaling a product experience that tens of thousands of Found customers use to run their businesses.

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That's been the style in video dating to at least MTV (back when it, you know, showed music videos).

The style apparently has a name, Post-classical editing:

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Post-classical_editing>

I'm ... not particularly a fan myself and often slow videos considerably to savour the detail.
I love the tradingeconomics site for tracking commodities prices. Indeed, lumber is at pre-pandemic prices from 5 years ago

https://tradingeconomics.com/commodity/lumber
> Why would they be willing to risk that here?

Certain types of attacks basically make it so you need to have a specific private key to act as a backdoor. That's the current guess on what may be happening with the NIST ECC curves.

If so, this can be effectively a US-only backdoor for a long, long time.
Python as a glue language (as it‘s mostly used in data intensive applications) for something like MPI should not add too much overhead?
Bankman-Fried lying about it does.

Which I understand as, it's gota be determined the extent of the lying to determine the extent of the fraud ; some you-didnt-read-the-contract-well-enough responsability may incumb on the customer(s).

holding assets on their customers' behalf

Who said he was, him?

Of course Im playing devil's advocate here to illustrate the logic of the law as presented by our friend here.
Given Amazon's retail profit margins....the answers must be yes, right?
> Upscale people in Pacific Heights smoke crack and shoot heroin?

They don't smoke crack, they snort powdered cocaine, or do pills. They don't start (But they sometimes end) with fent, or heroin, or meth, they start with oxy and adderral.
Must. Resist. Obvious. Lowbrow. Pun.
I was originally skeptical of this. Based on what I found it seems like incarceration levels are about 1.27x higher for violent crimes.

State data:

Total violent crimes (2020): 651,800

Non violent crimes (property/drug/public order/other) (2020): 141,100/131,600/109,100/6,800. Total=388,600

Federal data:

Total violent crimes (2020): 10,547

Non violent crimes: (property/drug/public order/other) (2020): 5,950/66,474/58,894/433, Total = 131,751

Combined:

Violent crime (2020): 662,347

Non-violent crime (2020): 520,351

With that said, there is massive disparity in federal crimes, where there are almost 7x the sentences for drug crimes compared to violent crimes. But that includes trafficking etc. and can't be characterized as 'simple possession'

https://felonvoting.procon.org/incarcerated-felon-population...
UK passport database to be used to identify suspects from CCTV footage
If it makes you more comfortable and confident, that is helping you.

This isn't autotune for the spoken word, though. It's not fixing pacing or vocabulary, and in the audio above it isn't even fixing intonation. Yes, a thick German accent will give you away as being of German extraction. But you're also using the word 'since' when Brits and Americans would use 'for', and it's not going to fix that. Any more than it'll fix my french when I make the exact same mistake going the other direction (for=duration vs for=purpose vs for=interval). If I hear 'since one month' you're likely German or Indian. If you ask how long I've been in Marseille you'll know I'm American in about half that time.
I've seen a lot of pipelines that simply don't bother. Or maybe they tried, but the caching isn't working and since the build works in the end no one notices an extra 30 seconds.
The things they needed to do to avoid this scenario are all in the past, they're in the "Find Out" phase of the program now. Going with the Southern Strategy, then amping it up over and over, the chicanery around W.'s election, and then throwing it all in on Trump and the Tea Party.

These were all choices that set the stage for this meltdown and loss, and now it's too late to both win AND persevere.
Too late to edit, but it was Rolls Royce trying to stage Wankel rotors for a Diesel engine, not Mercedes. The Mercedes (Daimler-Benz) attempt was a modified rotor shape to increase compression.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wankel_Diesel_engine
> Knowing that DJB was involved in NTRU, it's a little hard to shake the feeling that a lot of this is DJB just being salty about losing the competition.

There isn't a lot of people in the world with the technical know-how for cryptography. It's clear that competitors in this space are going to be reviewing eachothers work.
>There is zero progress made towards any sort of creative AI that produces good unique work.

It's only been a year. Give it some time and I'm sure AI will have much better results. Right now, you can get some of that unique work by finetuning the AI off of a person's existing portfolio.
I don't expect to read this level of asinine on HN.
They came first, I wouldn't say I copied them, but we both value good UX and app design. I actually copied an old Mac app called SequelPro, which I missed greatly when moving to PSQL and a Linux desktop OS :-).

When I started building Beekeeper there were 0 open source DB apps with good UX, especially on Linux. So that's why it exists.

I now have a paid version to support development as it has grown super quickly over the last 3 years.
Interesting, I never knew that was possible.
"Specialized de-latticing algorithms"?
gcc will give a warning for this.

<source>:6:17: note: ...this statement, but the latter is
misleadingly indented as if it were guarded by the 'if'
6 | launch_missile();
| ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~

https://godbolt.org/z/cYqhhqz47
metric system is so much easier: m³
"Please note that xpdf, and thus poppler, is licensed under the GPL,
not the LGPL. Consequently, any application using poppler must also
be licensed under the GPL." [1]

I hope they have a more forgiving licence. PDFium [2] is Apache License, but its Chromium dependency makes it harder to work with.

[1] https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/poppler/poppler

[2] https://pdfium.googlesource.com/pdfium/
Building more cyber-resilient satellites begins with a strong network
Well, GPT is a general AI.
Meta says its AI trains on your Instagram posts
Have you seen how to steal a Honda built between 1972 and 2000? You get a key from any other Honda, and jiggle it, and off you go.
YES! That's why I built Beekeeper Studio. Still have fond feelings for that app, especially the pancakes logo.
Agreed to the first, but you have to first know that those exist (and what they’re good for). This leads into my second point: IME, the Venn diagram for “people making AI stuff” and “people capable of compiling and running their own DB in a reliable manner” has no overlap.
> Why didn't these people casually turn to crime?

Isn't violent crime at an all time low, historically [0]? It seems like every other day some rationalist is trumpeting the relative safety of our affluent society.

> Would it ever be socially acceptable for large groups in the past to run amok and violently burglarize others?

This happens all throughout history. Periods of acute poverty are rife with examples of people turning to banditry, literally Kurasawa made a movie about it.

> No, I don't think it's poverty.

I would recommend reading any of the studies linked elsewhere in the thread, empirical evidence disagrees with you big time.

> trying to explain the behavior of very dumb criminals

I think that writing off criminals as "low-IQ" is a huge error. Sure they may be less educated, but I don't know if it's possible to concretely prove that the potential for intelligence is lower among someone committing a B&E than some random office worker. I would actually argue that many criminals are much smarter than they are given credit for. Certainly any successful criminal able to evade arrest for a serious amount of time is probably quite intelligent. Pretending like everyone who decided to rob a liquor store at age 19 is some idiot brute whose sole motivation is acting like a thug I think is one of those convenient narratives that feels true, but which overlooks a lot of what would push a person to actually act that way.

[0] https://www.vrc.crim.cam.ac.uk/system/files/documents/manuel...
It feels like my brain is processing and feeling what it would look like if I truly saw it. I can see a dice, zoom in on it, and feel the indented bumps where the black dots go. But the actual image of a dice just barely escapes me. It's similar when visualizing math too.
Who are those fines paid to? The government slush fund? Or to the people actually impacted by the leak?
Yes, that was the premise of the competition, and was in fact what happened.
I think we can all agree: maps are fun. Looks great what you guys are building :)
UUIDs are a valid security tool
>If you have never heard of Bernstein, this may look like mad ramblings of a proto-Unabomber railing against THE MAN trying to oppress us.

Can I point out that Ted Kaczynski was also actually a mathematical prodigy, having been accepted into Harvard on a scholarship at 16?
I do something similar, but even managing a separate configuration just for the reverse proxy gets tiring. I have plans to move to something kubernetes based and use an ingress controller to automatically set up everything based on a deployment chart, but I never get around to it...
Actual title: Autodesk and Outerbounds Partner to Open Source Ray and HPC Integration in Metaflow
Spinning this structure for 1G would only make the problems called out by the author worse. Much worse:

> I believe that the perpetually spinning views would be extremely nauseating for most humans, even for short visits. Even worse, I suspect - when it comes to the comfort of the experience - would be the constantly moving light and shadows from the sun.
Bad systems beat good people.

There are a lot of symptoms to distract yourself with. Focus on the game instead.

A society full of good people will sort out the rest.
Idealist answer: https://joinmobilizon.org/

Real answer: Discord.