skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you can't work through disagreements now, starting a business together won't help.

What exactly does the business need to spend money on? You can get a free/starter/subsidized version of just about every component of a tech stack.
Mortgage rate races toward 8% after hitting a high not seen since late 2000
You'll be able to in a few weeks! Stay tuned.
...and Apple doesn't?

https://www.apple.com/environment/pdf/Apple_Environmental_Pr...

I swear it's like nobody reads the actual reports that they put out. There is a lot to knock about the Apple/iPhone experience but frankly sustainability just isn't it.

And I will note again, to be clear, that I still think the Fairphone is a good thing. I just don't think it should be held as the highest regard when it's not.
Saw a video promoting a 'formation' to isolate 3 juniors oil companies operating in the US which will rock the boat soon enough... In French.
> It's not expensive enough to be worth leaving out in basically any car.

> Basic security shouldn't be a premium feature.

That’s your opinion presented as a fact.
Thank you for sharing that suckerpinch, enjoyed watching that immensely
North Korean hackers posed as Meta recruiter on LinkedIn
I pop mine in and out all the time, it's been the quickest way to move large files on/off the phone ever since Android lost USB mass storage support. MTP & PTP are horrible.
This confuses me, I thought the whole point was the Framework's repair-friendly?

Why are you living with these defects instead of servicing the thing?
For anyone looking into this, the field is (usually) called "organic geo-chemistry" and/or "paleo-isotope ecology"; the two fields are interwoven to get results like these, or the diet of early mammals. It's generally a collaboration between anthropologist and paleontologist.
It's about insuring employees, not the items. Businesses have insurance so that if a worker is hurt during work, they don't have to directly pay the related bills. That company will assume the risk that an employee helping a customer put a tv on a cart results in injury, but they absolutely won't assume the risk of confronting a potential thief.
Won't the creatives be able to type the software specification into a box, and add functionality to their endeavor without needing programmers? I'm not sure that the process and the paycheck are more important than the final artifact.
PlanetScale forks MySQL to add vector support
After NT 3.1, I don’t think Microsoft was ever a single processor architecture company.

Beyond what NT supported, WinCE entered the picture in the very late 90s with ARM support among other architectures.
> Only thing that I'm afraid of is the build quality of the chassis that doesn't really seem on par with premium thinkpads and other business laptops.

I guess in theory you would be able to manufacture it yourself, if the specification for the chassi is available publicly (which I guess it should as that's their whole shtick?).
> You do, however, have to find the instance that's right for you, and that will take effort.

This is why I said, "I can't recommend joining an instance other than the biggest one, mastodon.social." I learned this through harsh trial and error. You claim that's not the answer, but for most people it is.

> the idea that they delete it after a period is a selling point for me if it's anything

Good for you, but many people disagree vehemently.

On the other hand, as a user, you have no idea whether the admin has enabled the content cache retention period, and if so, how long it is. So even if it's a "selling point" for you, there's no visible option to "buy".

Also, I don't think you're understanding the technical details of the content cache retention period. It's not deleting your data per se; it's deleting posts from other Mastodon instances. Some of those may be DMs that people sent to you. Some of those may be replies written to you. Some may be posts that you replied to. So I'm not sure what exactly you take to be a selling point.
Don't expect that to last more than a year or two, assuming it's even still a problem for the best voice-generation AIs. Generating high-quality is the hard problem; generating specific high-quality samples is, by comparison, a lot easier.

Remember when Stable Diffusion was released a year ago and one of the big artist copes was "sure, it can generate random images, but it'll never be able to generate the same character repeatedly!" They were already wrong because Textual Inversion and DreamBooth were already published, and soon enough, ported to SD and now people could dump out thousands of images of the same character in the same consistent style etc (and did).
One pay rate for equivalent skill levels seems like the fairest way to let people choose the lifestyle in the location they want.

And keep in mind, this applies both ways. If you currently live in a high cost of living area, nothing about this policy prevents you from taking that high wage and moving to a lower cost of living area and similarly benefitting.

I think having that choice is a great thing.
Can't wait to see what happens if they go this route.

bowl of popcorn time, for sure.
I don't see the need to keep your application consistent with both schema versions. During a migration pgroll exposes two Postgres schema - one for the old version of the database schema and another for the new one. The old version of the application can be ignorant of the new schema and the new version of the application can be ignorant of the old.

pgroll (or rather the database triggers that it creates along with the up and down SQL defined in the migration) does the work to ensure that data written by the old applications is visible to the new and vice-versa.

A rollback in pgroll then only requires dropping the schema that contains the new version of the views on the underlying tables and any new versions of columns that were created to support them.
I mean, looking at the kerning of the second example in particular, there’s still a lot to be done. And something like “extend this latin-1 font to all scripts of the BMP so that is looks stylistically consistent and, within that constraint, the glyphs and their combinations look natural and readable for native readers of each script, assuming Japanese readers for the Han characters” is probably still way off.
Thank you. I have side question for you. Sorry, all this thread coincides with another thread about LinkedIn and me getting banned without knowing why (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37748263). As a job recruiter looking for freelancers, do you expect to find the person on LinkedIn as part of the fact checking process? Would you seriously consider alternating sites such as a person’s website or GitHub and would you find the person a suspect if their LinkedIn profile does not exist ?
I can kind of see the hazard, if I squint. But that would still be a crime, in a lot of cases. And if you look incompetent, there are serious questions to ask on why you are getting backing.

Consider, if a bus system lets a genuinely incompetent driver on the street, there are all sorts of fines they will face. Rightfully so. Same for a hospital that has a genuinely incompetent doctor.

Now, if you are incompetent at things that are not your core competency, things are different. But, in general, incompetency at the level we are looking at here should raise as many questions on why so many others ignored red flags.
Ha. Same on my 286. Set up povray, go to bed, see image before school in the morning.
Arc seems like a browser for the Email Managerial Class
No (I think), unless your are just talking about hybrid vehicles which have been in use for a very long time. You are proposing a vehicle with redundant drive systems and two primary sources of fuel. This only makes sense in very specialized cases where some odd sort of asymmetrical failure mode is worth the extra complexity and weight.

The only reason these exist on the market today in the form of Plug-in Hybrids is that power generation in a hybrid vehicle requires some intermediary storage to be effective. Manufacturers can add a plug and allow the vehicle to run directly off the intermediary storage for a very short distance (usually less than the distance provided by single gallon of fuel), however as far as I know this is basically done as a form of greenwashing. Given the ranges allowed, you might as well ride your bicycle.
This is the kind of thing that would end up in IOCCC. In fact, it came from here:

https://www.ioccc.org/years.html#1986_bright
> Phone trade-in-and-get-it-recycled flow

I'm not talking about the Apple Care/App Store get-it-fixed flow, I am talking about how when you buy a new iPhone you can quite literally just mail your (hopefully data-cleansed) phone to Apple and they'll recycle it properly. If you're buying your phone through Apple - which you should do, just because phone carriers are ripoffs - then you generally get a credit back to boot.

For the average consumer this is great and encourages sustainable reuse of the core materials throughout the iPhone lifecycle and generally means there is no good reason for iPhones to bloat up landfills or anything.
My T14s AMD Gen 1 has been rock solid with Linux
Loool, this sounds interesting. If it'll get to this point, I'll delete all meta accounts for sure, but I guess I'm a minority, still, interesting if someone will switch to say Snapchat bc of these changes
Well, I'm stupid.
Nosakouko: Password Generater One-for-All
That's assuming you kept records of what you used, and that the person who trained the model is the same person distributing it, or that the former is even in your jurisdiction.
You would think if there were a situation where the Union was united against a common enemy and a member joined that enemy, there would be recourse, but as it stands now the European Union doesn't have a mechanism to remove members that might go against it and neither does NATO for that matter. Could a country like Slovakia or Hungary share NATO tech and plans with an enemy?
I had the same issue and found floss picks worked well, but after a while the pins just became too worn. Thankfully my new phone has wireless charging.
Tree law? Please say more, sounds interesting
Next up, more DNSSEC adoption?
You (the USA) already did that by destroying the Nordstream pipelines. By doing so, you are responsible for the destruction of a huge amount of wealth in Europe, especially Germany. The US will have to pay for this, I'm certain! Funny, haven't you realized yet that the US has already lost the proxy war against Russia? If you're easy with conducting 'military strikes on infrastructure' of another country, then 'military strikes' against your country's infrastructure should also be conducted in return. And please don't complain, it is after all a legitimate means of foreign policy in your (US-centric) view.
the "right number" is strongly dependent on what the consequences of false positives are. If you're comfortable pulling numbers from thin air, 0.5% of these guided patrols lead to prevented crimes, but 10% lead to arrests of simply suspicious looking people (suspicious on grounds of being around where crime is predicted) and then while they're being detained are late for a job and get fired. Is 20 people getting fired worth preventing one crime? Say, a catalytic converter being stolen, since "crime" is very bad, not, say, murder particularly.
Indeed.

But it's worth having "a lazy" anyway to avoid the repetetive "the."
I have a framework. My biggest issue has been the touch pad.
> then I would expect to see them used in the 24 Hours of Le Mans and 24 Hours of Rolex

Powertrains in these leagues are heavily, heavily regulated. Outside of baja, there haven't been "unlimited" high budget racing leagues since like the 70s or 80s.

Hence crazy 80s Group C Le Mans cars (before they got banned) got similar lap times similar to modern Le Mans prototypes with much worse tyres, and the 70s Porsche 917 still holds the lap record at Talladega, by a wide margin, because such a nutty unregulated engine never lapped it again.

Also, the performance targets for a pure racecar are totally different than a sports car or even a luxury supercar. They are either at high RPM full throttle, full brake, or in a turn 24/7, with no concern for any other kind of load (like puttering down a highway at low RPM) or any kind of sane maintenance schedule. And weight is absolutely critical.
Seem's pretty reasonable to make it up front. Instead of this BS 'free' people can explicitly opt for which style they'd like. Pay or tracked ads. No more issues of consent.

I expect the EU in general won't stand for it though as too many people will make the 'wrong' selection.
Once enough people buy frameworks you'll be able to find cheap Chinese components on Amazon.
There's always the possibility of malicious arrest/charging/prosecuting when bucking the authoritarian order of just accepting that it's proper and just for shit to be rolled downhill. Funny how there's never any charges against hostile pump owners for assault, disturbing the peace, possible stalking [0], etc. The answer is to be aware of the vanishingly small possible downside, do it regardless, and then be personable to mitigate the damage if you do end up drawing aggro.

(Not that anti or pro Biden stickers terribly upset that status quo. The problem is having upset the wrong person with a modicum of power)

[0] If the nuisance pump is tied into the commercial surveillance databases for choosing what content to blast. I've no idea if we're there yet.
altman isn’t altruistic.

if he were, he’d aim to replace or supersede himself with something better.

no, he’s just a coward with an edge.

only aiming to replace classes of people he isn’t a part of. for a profit, naturally.
There are, but there are also plenty of examples of lottery winners, athletes, and celebrities that came across considerable resources and then lived quite well on said resources. Probably more of those, but the stories are far less dramatic.

You are also picking a category of people that come across enough resources that make them a target to plenty of others. Such that it is almost an adversarial game, at that point.
Projects and apps I built for my own well-being
Barclays Recommends Shorting Fast Food Credit Because of Ozempic
You use different hashes for discovery and encryption.

One method is use HASH(0 || content) for discovery and HASH(1 || content) for encryption.

You could also use HASH(content) for encryption and HASH(HASH(content)) for discovery.

(Talk to a real cryptographer to ensure that this is both theoretically sound and robust against likely algorithm vulnerabilities)

As long as you can't go from the discovery key to the encryption key you should be fine.

IIRC this is already done. I think they do something like HASH(CID) for publishing on the network, but before the data is sent to the node they have to prove that they know CID. This provides protocol-level protection this content-based encryption. (Although it has downsides such as not being able to store encrypted data on untrusted nodes)
... per kilometer ... and it's about 8000 km from Australia to New York
CaseInsensitive is a negation, and so less clear.

The self-evident way here is to use named parameters (now a D feature):

str.replace("USER", user, caseSensitive : true);
If it meant they couldn’t spy on me… I might consider it a worthwhile trade to finally use Facebook after all these years ignoring my account.
https://archive.ph/bh87V
I recall seeing a presentation in school by a young brand manager at P&G where they were talking about their excitement of being in charge of sales and marketing of a particular body wash in the southwest region.
Hi I live in france and I have some experience in the fintech sector as backend java dev. Would you take people part-time or with hourly contract or something like that?

I really want to learn Clojure and deploy to prod, and I'm looking for something extra to support my family. But I also cannot leave France.
Fwiw, this is using USDC as a currency. Your deposits are automatically converted.
thank you, that list looks like a beast.
what do you think about john coogan's semiconductor / tsmc videos?

TSMC
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TNwnyA_N9ZM

ARM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QXgBI8drB-k
I plan on retiring in an area with hardly any people in it. Even now, living that tightly packed in sounds like a nightmare.

I can drive 30-45 minutes and be sitting on a lake with no one around, when I retire that drive will be 5-10 minutes.

A lot of us don't want to live like that even if we could.
Attending the event and participating are two different concepts that I think you are trying to conflate as being the same. The people attending the event were told to pack up their stuff and leave. None of them were stopped or questioned. I was not one of them. Because I was not one of those attendees that left, by the ranger's logic, I must be involved in putting the event together. Because I'm a sucker and tried to help others, it gave the impression I was in charge.

As you can tell, I'm intentionally not going into the minute details. I'm not Sam Bankman-Friedman talking about a criminal case that I had to deal with. It is however something that I do now have a personal experience with fines from the breaking the rules in a national park. If the fines the fines for tossing a lit cigarette that could burn down the state are not at least in the vicinity of what I faced for a trivial offense, I will be very unhappy.

This is well past where I've wanted to take this, and I'll take it no futher
Haha.. wait have we met? :D

It would be a fun experiment to have a few shots, update my resume and then read it the next day.
Could you have achieved the same thing by just delete/free() the old arrays after copying them? I suck at manually allocating memory, have always worked in garbage collected languages where this wouldn't really be an issue.
> It is always a little frustrating to hear from a certain kind of politically motivated poster who is very interested in in-depth critiques of any theory of crime except their own conviction that poverty is the sine qua non of theft and violence.

I don't know if I said anywhere that poverty is the only contributing factor, or is fully required for crime to occur (clearly white collar crime is a counterexample), but I do strongly believe that it is a leading factor for many varieties of crime, particularly the "guns and drugs on the table" types of crimes that the police love to prosecute. Thanks for your condescending evaluation of my motivations and your correction of my language summarizing a study. I disagree that "very strong" isn't a useful descriptor of quantitative findings, but I suppose everyone is free to have their own preferences. Sorry for your frustration, but I do think that it's misguided.

> The strongest effects found in this meta-analysis were from "strength of non-economic institutions" and "unemployment (length considered)".

Unsure how strong your understanding of multivariate regression is, but I would imagine that including two big covariates of poverty in an analysis would reduce the effect size of the actual poverty variable. "Family disruption" seems like another big correlate of poverty. The link you provided doesn't work for me so can't investigate any of these deeper, but I imagine that drawing out a little causal diagram of all these possible causes might help you reconcile the study you found with the one I provided. Have a good one!
Hmm, the battery life comparison graph doesn't show the M2 Macbook, but all the other ones do.

How does the battery life compare to the M2 Macbook?
Using this thread to ask; Is there some simple sql based migration tool for psql?
I wonder how long it will take to build up a mass production for this. The hardware needed seems to be very experimental.
Black and White are two states where you should never use negation, and hence bool is not the right choice for self-evident code.

I.e., you should never see this in code:

if (piece != Black)
So you're trying to say that because he's clearly insane from an abusive childhood that putting him to death would not be a deterrent?

I disagree.

Keeping him alive sends a message to every right wing nut out there that it doesn't matter how many children you massacre beause you'll be kept alive in a humane norwegian prison for the rest of your life as a symbol to all your followers.
There are really two questions here, which should be tested separately:

(1) Is the software significantly predictive? Test the software's predictions against actual crime in areas with no patrols.

(2) Are patrols effective deterrents to crime? Observe the area in question with and without patrols. (I wouldn't be surprised to learn there are already such studies.)

If both (1) and (2) yield positive results, you can then use the software to direct patrols and see if the method itself is effective at reducing crime; which would also serve to further confirm (2).

Of course, even if only (1) yields positive results, there would probably be other benefits to using the software to direct patrols, like reducing response times (which could also be tested).
No idea where is the hype coming from, who is actually upvoting this? 0 Docs, 0 examples, 0 explanation of how is it useful.

Is "Graph Mining" so ubiquitous that people know what this is all about?
Code formatters collapse a variety of different patterns, which could be intentional emphasizations of various aspects of the code, as is the case in the example shown in the article, into a single pattern, which eliminates that information. You might call this a maximization of the pattern that the formatter happens to produce, but as a result, the pattern becomes useless, because it communicates nothing.

The same applies equally to any human programmer that formats their code as consistently as a formatter would.
does snapchat let you opt out of personalized ads? (genuine question)
Location: New York US

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes in the US only

Technologies: React.JS, Flutter, Python, C++, C AWS, Machine Learing, Deep Learning, Big Data, Embedded Systems

Résumé/CV:
https://n0vay.github.io/resume/Shantanu_d_9_24.pdf

LinkedIN: https://www.linkedin.com/in/koshantanu/

Email: shantanukumar@nyu.edu

Recent Graduate from NYU M.S. Computer Engineering, worked as a application developer at a Startup for two years.
I thought this may be going another way.

I make a periodic practice of searching our node_modules folder for files that shouldn't be there and reporting bugs against the offending projects.

Usually that's been pretty effective, and now the total cruft is around a megabyte whereas before it was somewhere north of 50MB all told. (Conditions apply).

coverage reports, test results, build detritus, etc.

The one I'm still debating, because it's becoming a serious problem for a couple of our libraries: should the tests be included in .npmignore or kept along with the library? I'm not sure what the right answer is there. Test sizes especially including fixtures can creep up quite a lot over time. I know what I'd like it to be, but I'm not sure I can win that argument with a bunch of maintainers on different projects.
But they did pay for it. And the service already detects how many screens are in use, so no one is going around that limitation either.

Streaming services are adding geographical limits, i.e. one can only stream from a single household. That does not mean that customers weren't paying in the first place.