skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Not to be too argumentative, but wouldn't that be an reason for the death penalty? That is, if the stakes are higher (life and death), people naturally care far more than they otherwise would.

Not really. Locking an innocent person up for the rest of their life is high stakes enough, and plenty of people care about it. That's why we don't only ever overturn the sentences of people who are on death row. There's no requirement that we take a lax attitude towards innocent people being caged for any length of time.

While life behind bars might sound like torture, it doesn't have to be. It's unfortunate but there will always be some people who need to be kept apart from the rest of us for our safety. There's zero reason for those people to be kept in "harsh conditions, surrounded by misery, despair, and hopelessness". We can treat all prisoners humanely and allow them to live a decent (if heavily restricted) life locked away from the rest of us.

If we did that, any innocent person we mistakenly locked up would have zero reason to choose to die rather than stay locked up while fighting to get their sentence overturned. We'd still have every incentive to make sure we don't screw up.
Setting aside the cold, being stuck in general is easier to recover from in an ICE car. It’s very easy for AAA, emergency services, etc, to bring you a container of gasoline at the side of the road.

I honestly don’t know, what’s the solution for EVs? Will AAA bring a generator? Can they charge you off the engine of the tow truck?
your choice. people choose convenience every day with sometimes disastrous results.
> This is another image generated by my RPI Zero 2 in about 11 hours

So pointless. I love it
You may be interested to read about the first generation Honda Insight and/or the Honda CRZ. Both were hybrids that were available with a manual transmission. But as another commenter has already explained, Mazda's setup here is very different from anything currently in production.
The lowest cost iPhone SE 3rd gen I can find on Apple's website is €549 with 7 years of software updates

The fp5 on Fairphones website is €529 with at least 8 years of software updates

Even if iPhones were marginally cheaper, they carry with them vendor lock-in, poor repairability, and a track record of horrendous working conditions for the workers assembling them

To me it would still be worth a small premium to avoid those drawbacks even if the fp5 was more expensive per year
recently ditched Supabase for Weaviate. I was tired of the python bindings not keeping up, no hybrid search, slower search algorithms. Also Supabase has a lot of features that i just don't need.
It is insanely expensive. Remember that the median household income in the US is less than $70k before taxes. That means half the people are making less than that, sometimes very significantly less than that. I assume your household makes more than double that, correct?

And that’s just the United States, which is very high income compared to most of the world.
Well, I mean, that's why I admitted my bias. I do think I'd have the same position even if I weren't a victim of a crypto scam, but I felt it important to disclose potential conflicts in what I'm saying.

SBF went on many podcasts and interviews, and instead of showing even the slightest hint of remorse, he instead denied everything, blamed everyone but himself, then pleaded ignorance, all while also claiming that he probably won't be charged with any crimes. I recommend looking at CoffeeZilla's coverage on this.

We can find plenty of examples of convicted conmen that manage to get funding again. Off the top of my head, the wolf of Wall Street himself, Jordan Belfort, was convicted of securities fraud, spent almost two years in jail, was banned from any kind of stock trading, but now promotes all kind of cryptocurrency and multilevel marketing scams.
I didn’t mention any specific charge, or crime, purposely.

The indefinite biometric capture is the topic.

Indefinitely retained biometric capture is inherently bad; period.

There is no scenario where governments can be trusted with that data, especially if it never expires is never deleted and can become ammunition for opposing views.
> Imagine if you didn’t have to replace an entire phone over a broken triviality.

I can imagine it. It wouldn't make the slightest difference to my practical experience. And then, as another commenter mentioned, my phone is refurbished and used for someone else.
The only additional step is installing a server application, you would probably have installed VLC or something to use anyway on the client. Having a box to store your stuff, ripping or downloading to it is still the same regardless of installing a client or not.

> how is the tether going to have any signal?

I have a phone plan? Your decisions would be different if you have different requirements and restrictions.

It's not like any of this requires expensive hardware, Intel Quicksync is on my £75 Wyse thin client acting as the server and can transcode perfectly for an iPhone/Android TV/etc.

Secondly, it isn't only doing those duties. It's also hooked up to stream TV so if I remember something I want to watch later it will record, and if I'm having to wait and there is nothing to read I can watch a show.

Can't do that with "putting files on a device".
This type of memory wouldn't need refresh so you can cut out all of those writes.
> When they're 40 they'll be a different person.

Is there any evidence of that?

I say this with sympathy as I suspect some number of violent individuals have as-yet-undetected genetic abnormalities that would make them 'blameless' for their actions if we could track it down. However that wouldn't change their behavior. My son has a non-violent known genetic abnormality and in 20/40/60 years his behavior wouldn't change unless some effective treatment is found.

So I think there needs to be some realism injected into this discussion. There are people I would not want as next door neighbors even after they've served a long prison sentence.
Calculator next
Indeed - the state of HTLM parsing is not so bad that improving it might produce Nobel Laureates...
Not convinced yet of AMD an Linux for mobile devices. Just sent back a T14s Gen 4 with Ryzen I wait for a long time because of power/stability issues (S2idle, sleep+wakeup problems, GPU, WiFi, ...).

I really hope AMD gets quality on par with Intel in this space. Maybe Framework did a better job than Lenovo, but I'm done experimenting for (going X1 Gen 11 now).
Does galactic evolution approximate the distribution of the prime numbers?
So, this question occurred to me after watching these two videos in quick succession and then doing some additional lit search, I apologize if my terminology is imprecise/inaccurate since this isn't my field but hopefully I can communicate my meaning here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jm7omDy5_38

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EK32jo7i5LQ

We just learned that our models of galactic evolution were incorrect due to data from the JWST, and we currently don't know why galaxies form into spirals. What if galaxies actually just tend towards this shape over time because they are actually approaching exactly this distribution of the prime numbers when mapped onto polar coordinates? It even makes sense; every star has a gravitational influence on every other star in the galaxy, you would expect that their orbits would be influenced by resonance, they would naturally distribute based on approximating the distribution of the prime numbers which is necessarily the most chaotic pattern/the orientation with the highest entropy. Perhaps galaxies form spirals simply because they are following the 2nd law of thermodynamics, and the fact that you see four-armed spiral galaxies is exactly because of PNT sorting all the stars into four arms. In which case "dark matter" has actually always just been the 2nd Law. There may even be some relationship to the different spiral and elliptical galaxies we see and the shape of this plot of the prime numbers at different scales: at more "zoomed out" approximations you see a more elliptical shape and at more "zoomed in" approximations you see spirals with arms of different densities.
I did find this: https://github.com/xataio/pgroll
Communication is hard. If they said "Takes 50% to 200% more time" it would have been clearer
The interesting thing about law is that even if the law doesn't absolutely protect you; the person that you believe infringing on your work for free had better be prepared to pony up lawyer fees to defend their work.

I think this would be one of the few times where I think that's useful. Typefaces take a lot of time and consideration and work to create so just blanket ripping off that work because we all take them for granted is kind of bullshit.

I have conflicting thoughts about this.

But at the end of the day if you only trained on open fonts they just aren't generally as good and the output should be not generally as good as opposed to training on nicer fonts that you technically don't have the rights to (but no one thoughts of this being an issue at the time of design patents / etc ).

But we're now in the world where we will pay money to compute an AI model to design fonts instead of just paying designers to design fonts. The race to the bottom is accelerating at an alarming rate.
If you don't have reader mode, get a new browser. Don't tell him to make it boring for all the rest of us who behave normally.
Workday is not great for applicants either. Maybe the back-end is nice?
Hey thanks for talking through this. Appreciate your perspective.
Awww. Boss had a Digital HiNote that seemed like a pretty nifty laptop compared to the competition at the time. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_HiNote#/media/File:DEC...
If we can measure the near infinitesimal gravitational waves from black holes colliding across the universe, surely we can at least get close to measuring this.
Watch 5 seconds of a tv show with your big tv and you've spent that environmental cost
Also, I read it perfectly well and never thought about switching to reader. It made me laugh.
> SBF should go to prison for life

I sincerely believe in the death penalty in cases where more than $1 million is stolen. Let's put the fear of god into the white collar business criminals and then maybe they'll rethink things.
assuming bullets are supersonic (or nearly so) the shockwave should be conical (or nearly so). I have no clue what the hardware of a single "shotspotter" node looks like, but each such node should have multiple microphones so it can clearly distinguish the shape in wavefront of a bullet vs a helicopter blade vs conversations... the mere idea it requires manual reclassifications means their hardware deployment is either not up to the task, or used for evidence laundering.

Ideally the hardware has an open design, with a transparent protocol, with real time signed hashing of a hash tree of all nodes recordings. So that the reanalysis can happen transparently with open source software, and since its signed authorities can't bring a doctored audio file. On top any citizen should be able to test the local microphones unexpectedly by an open source speaker device, prove self-selection of a random nonce determining the audio to be played, so he can challenge the audio recording after the fact in a provable way (when nothing has happened). In this way they also can not indefinitely plan an audio substitution without getting caught eventually.
I'd argue that you're not really using the credit on your credit card as a credit card. You're using it as a charge card.

Exponential growth is a fundamental concept of financial literacy. If you want to invest in the stock market or plan your 401k it helps to understand exponential growth. The reason why it's impossible to get rich off a wage is because of the difference between exponential vs linear growth.

>I don't spend money I don't have.

You've never taken out a mortgage or opened a margin account? Plenty of responsible people make money by spending money they don't have every day.
It's fault of the person who didn't have enough room to stop. Full stop.

It doesn't change the fact though that human drivers don't slam the brakes out of the blue because their "AI" got confused about nothing in particular, and that it is dangerous.
Is this for a regular Pi . The OP post is using a Pi Zero 2.

That is big though
well, if you're a guest on https://www.probablecausation.com/, then you would randomly assign teams to patrol using this software or not,and compare the changes in rates. sounds like geolitica isn't very careful or interested in results.
The shortcut around this problem is for companies to rely on networking/recommendations rather than a large net, but that comes with its own downsides.
I own a framework, one of the early ones from launch. All of the ports are working. My SSD has no problems, and the hinge has been fine for us, but they upgraded it after launch so newer ones should be better.
I always tell my friends that i apply to 100 jobs, go through interviews with 15 companies, get 5 offers. In my experience as a generalist it's possible to find _something_ interesting about the position once you get an interview, there's no reason to pre-filter self to a very specific tech stack. As long as they pay!
Yup. My last "golfing" take was to use default font-size and fit viewBox accordingly:

data:text/html;charset=utf-8,<link rel=icon href='data:image/svg+xml,<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="1,-15,19,19"><text>%F0%9F%A6%84</text></svg>'>

But haven't tested outside Windows, so it will be most probably off in some browsers (Safari?).

Or this funky quine document with same unicorn emoji that rotates or fades depending on prefers-reduced-motion:

data:text/html;charset=utf-8,<!doctype html>%0A<link rel=icon href='data:image/svg+xml,<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="1,-15,19,19"><text transform-origin="10 -3">%F0%9F%A6%84</text><style>@keyframes x{to{transform:rotate(1turn)}}@keyframes y{to{opacity:0}}text{animation:2s x infinite alternate}@media(prefers-reduced-motion){text{animation-name:y}}</style></svg>'>%0A<title>Animated favicon affected by `prefers-reduced-motion` media query, embedded in datauri inside datauri document</title>%0A<style>:not(style,script){display:block; padding:0 .2em; background:darkslategray; color:snow; white-space:pre-wrap} title::after{content:' (in `' var(--prm) '` mode)'}html{--prm:'no-preference'}@media(prefers-reduced-motion:reduce){html{--prm:'reduce'}}</style>%0A<script>document.write('<plaintext>',decodeURIComponent(document.URL))</script>
I live in EU. A state agency got my fingerprints when I applied for my passport. I expect that my fingerprints are now copied in various databases all over the world.
>its just welfare, which they can claim on top of federal and state benefits

You say that like it’s a bad thing. Why shouldn’t people be getting help to afford homes?
We're debating this because you countered "Taxes on these things are usually regressive so no thanks" with "VMT is strongly correlated with income, so people with higher incomes would pay more tire taxes" which sounded like you thought it was a claim that the proposed tax would not actually be regressive.

(This isn't a disagreement on policy, but me being pedantic about terms.)
I wonder how much fuel a white hard hat, safety vest, and clipboard could net one with a service truck/van.
Goes without saying really since we already have proper prosecution of persons. Driverless cars killing people seem like they will inevitably trade lives for fines.
I also use TENS/EMS on my tragus (second electrode ~C3-C4). With the right intensity/pattern (which varies time to time based on comfort), it wears me out and makes me a little groggy after. Anecdotal evidence is what it is though.

As a side note, I read somewhere that this should only be done on left side due to the right Vagal nerve possibly having more interaction with the heart. Nothing to cite other than a fair-warning of something relevant.
Sequester the carbon in properly lined and maintained landfills.

It is better off there than being shipped to the other side of the planet just to be kicked into the Yangtze when the bail has too many dirty peanut butter jars in it.
Yeah I meant more when folk `ssh root@host` over `su - root`

But I do recall it being a lot more pleasant tracing who ran what sequence of commands, on a host used by many people in concurrent workflows, when it's sudo over su.

It's also been some ~20 years since I've been in a role that required I do this so I (most probably) have forgotten a lot.
If datasets are not shared externally, like how deepmind etc. does it, it is much more of a grey area. Training may well end up being fair use. So yes, the efforts of Shawn compiling books3 just levels the playing field a bit.
This should be back up now: https://xata.io/blog/pgroll-schema-migrations-postgres

That's what we get for trying to fix some text ;-)
Cool, what is it that makes it hyperperformant? It using Hono.js and Bun?
Sorry about it, small glitch with our blog as we tried to fix something in the title and accidentally broke the metadata for it :)
Show HN: Orus – Forecast your money effortlessly
I never spend the same amount of money each month, so I turned to budget forecasting instead. Basically it helps you predict how much money you'll have at any given time, tells you how much you can spend right now, and shows you what impact any transaction would have on your balance over time. I wanted a dynamic tool that I can check periodically to assess my financial situation instantly and play what-if scenarios. I like to travel and I usually plan 6 months to 1 year ahead, so I need to know how soon can I pay. I think this could really help people who have irregular income.
Sure, if your use-case requires a lot of computational power it might be a bad fit, but as I also wrote in my post, my requirements are pretty light, in which case this phone is closer to perfect than any other I've come across
Aren’t you not meant to do that until paramedics arrive in case the removal of pressure from the injuries makes the situation worse?
>(my take home is about 40% of my salary)

Then I'd guess you either don't live in the US or make far more than 100k.
Can you elaborate on the problems with Workday?

I hear lots of antipathy about it, but the only problem I've personally noticed is (IIRC) it consistently mis-parses my PDF resume.
Founder of windmill here.

You can, and that's the main workflow for most users, use your code editor and version control with windmill, and you can access your database and existing code easily. It works exactly the same way as trigger where you sync and deploy from your existing code repo.

Inngest and trigger are event-driven workflow engines while windmill is a more traditional workflow engine (think modern airflow) where the flow/graph is defined statically in a low-code UI (although can be generated dynamically) while the steps are code-centric. We also include a UI builder (similar to Retool) and have an heavy focus on running on your own infrastructure (k8s with helm or docker-compose) and include complete observability for heavy jobs (streaming logs in real time) as well as the ability to use hardware acceleration since we use your raw nodes. Windmill also include workers management and is polyglot, You can run typescript, but also go, bash, and python, and write queries for bigquery, snowflake, and postgresql without having to wrap them in typescript.

So I would say we are less focused on integration to external APIs and more focused on enterprise use cases, for critical and heavy background jobs that require long and complex workflows (for instance that may require approval steps). But I think you guys are also working on background jobs and I haven't seen it so hard to say.

Good luck to you all. I think for the people that know well both frameworks, it would be easy to discern when windmill or trigger is a better fit and I agree the use-cases are different.
I'm quietly using it in a side-project of mine that is intended to provide a cloud-esque environment to a permissioned p2p compute cluster. In my case, it's basically providing S3-like functionality, which works rather nicely in a datacenter environment.
I remember applying to RenTech and getting a rejection email in 3 hours and let me tell you it was quick.

Most companies I have applied to would probably take a week or more than a week
Thoughts on Open Source Drama
And some said human civilization had mostly escaped natural selection. Humanity's evolution to coexist with its own pollution sure will be interesting, if global warming doesn't kill it first.
Does Your Car Collect Your Personal Data?
Nothing is stopping you to buy a reusable bottle.
First, post something false, prepare to be corrected. "In the US, it’s always considered the fault of the person who read ends someone" just isn't how things work.

Second, I'd expect Cruze to at least have civil liability if their cars glitch and brake spontaneously, resulting in an accident. Since spontaneous braking is something autonomous vehicles have struggled with (Tesla at least), yes, it's relevant.
Google Wave is the only counterexample I can think of, where it was "we're deprecating this project, but releasing it as open source".
I seriously doubt hotels will get more expensive as they still have to compete with each other. I would say Airbnb has never had any influence on hotel pricing in NYC.

That being said, I tried Airbnb in NY a few times and it was absolutely disgusting. In most places Airbnbs will be a bit dirtier than a hotel but in NY it wasn't even close. Rats, cockroaches, showers that don't drain, grime everywhere... After a few experiences like that I was out. Hotels in NY offer a much better experience.
> Since you're against "punishment as a whole", I assume you by "punishment" mean "I want them to suffer for what they did"?

Yeah, I clarified in a sibling comment, but that's basically what it comes down to.

I generally just don't think punishing people with the express purpose of making them suffer is a good thing. I think it's cruel, and I also don't think it actually works in regards to helping society long-term. The fact that it's sort of common knowledge that you'll be sexually assaulted in prison, and people seem bizarrely fine with that because "they deserve it" really disturbs me, for example.

In regards to SBF specifically, I'm not convinced he won't try and run a similar scam again; if not in the US, then in another country with less strict securities laws. He doesn't appear to have any remorse about what he's done, and blamed everyone but himself for everything.
Indeed; I think Windows 2.0 even had it. The story might sound plausible until the holes are poked in the hypothesis.
Science fiction is popular here, and in particular Scalzi is popular with the trekkie / comic con / geek identity crowd.
I wasn't able to see the blog article (because it 404 by the time I am looking at this). I'm considering introducing this to the eng team I am a part of, because multiple teams and multiple projects often touch the same db.

Anyone know how well this works with very large datasets? The backfill sounds like it would take a while to do.

Does this Go binary need to be continuously running, or does it keep track of migration state in the database?
As long as 'market based housing' includes existing property owners voting in people who prevent the construction of additional housing, there will never be enough housing.
Out of curiosity, is that the internal ports or the ones in the usb-c expansion bays?

Also, where did you buy your laptop ? I know they found some hinges out of spec mid 2022 and where sending replacements to the users ( https://community.frame.work/t/explainer-lid-rigidity-hinge-... )