skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So this should be it for trying to regulate theft, right? If you can open a window without any tool other than your own body. It doesn't seem like it's possible to stop thefts without a totalitarian surveillance state (and barely event then!).

Or same can be said about media "piracy". Or ransomwares.

States have forever regulated things that are not possible to enforce purely technically.
Compared to what though?

I think it might be friendlier in some aspects than fetching an image from a server running the big the models.

And you don't have to worry about service disruptions or api keys

An e-ink display doing it should only use energy when refreshes. And you could minimize refreshes to once a day, week, etc

Less friendly than a photo of course.
https://i.imgur.com/Cvysv0l.png

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OR6A2
Graph Mining Library
GPU Passthrough with Bhyve on FreeBSD (EuroBSDcon 2023) [video]
Horrible - if a human had been driving they could have moved the car to stop pinning the victim, but a self-driving robot just sits there with a screaming woman stuck under it.
ZFS Directory Scaling (EuroBSDcon 2023) [video]
Price is determined by how much someone is willing to pay, not by how much you might have made if you had a different business model.

There is no magical formula in determining how much someone will pay beyond offering a price and see if anyone bites. It may turn out that $14 is too high and they will have to temper their expectations later. But maybe $14 will turn out to be just fine and people will be quite willing to spend that much.

If you are using Meta properties so frequently that you notice it has ads, it is likely that you can find more than $14 worth of value from your usage. If you can't even muster a paltry $14 worth of value from using it over the course of a month, why are you using it at all?
> Right, so my point that Canada taxes those who are living outside their boarder stands.

The US taxes you regardless of (tax) residency. There is no such thing as a non-tax-resident in the US: if you're a citizen, you pay.

With Canada, you can be continue to be a citizen but (potentially) not pay. There is "potentially" with the US.
I agree with you, but the problem for me is, how do I know the Fairphone 5 won't suffer the same fate with security updates?
Implementing NVMe over Fabrics in FreeBSD (EuroBSDcon 2023) [video]
I'd like to hear how Kyle Vogt is going to spin this one that the Cruise car is still safer overall than the humans despite continually being the ones in the spotlight as being a safety hazard that doesn't belong on the road.
I know, but the problem with that is now each cell is essentially a calculator, and it only makes sense to store numbers, and even on small devices, dealing with spreadsheets isn't the greatest because of screen size. Building discipline also to record data like this just to review once in awhile sounds like a lot of work, vs just opening "L/100km.txt" and calculating. Heck, you could make the calculator program be able to open files where each line is a number and operate on that.
Ask HN: How do you manage many profiles and credentials for cloud tooling?
I currently manage 11 AWS organizations, each with at least 1 EKS cluster. We're soon going to expand to GKE and other managed Kubernetes offerings since we offer a cloud product and our users want it to be colocated.

My question: do you know of any tools that help manage multiple profiles like this? Ideally I could specify which cluster I want to log in to and it knows how to set my AWS (or GKE, or ...) env variables or CLI profile correctly, as well as kubectl and whatever other tools we add next. I would _really_ love it if I could specify per-directory configs which it reads and executes in the background so that my shell is always set up correctly.
Meh, nothing wrong with officers missing something they couldn't see due to respecting people's legal rights. Wild video! The cop did really well there.
> You want simplicity where it benefits the user, which often requires increased complexity for the developer. My analogy for this is how complex modern cars are, but you push a button to “start” them.

Developers are users too. Everyone needs good user experience.

Modern cars are complex, assembly lines are complex, engineering is complex, but most assembly jobs are super simple.
You simply cannot avoid plastics in the US, or probably anywhere in the world at this point. The water we drink, unless we have sourced it ourselves from a spring or well will come into contact with some kind of plastic tube, pipe, component, or bottle.
I have found that tailoring my resume to a specific job listing increased my response time significantly. I've seen so many articles about people answering 50+ job ads and getting no response.
Presizing buffers, initializing for loop counts ...
Swiss Re's opinion is that self-driving cars are safer -> https://arxiv.org/abs/2309.01206

Summary:https://jdsemrau.substack.com/p/paper-review-comparative-saf...
Trigger.dev is awesome, use it every day. A feature list is quite impressive and complete, the only thing on my wish-list is a `wait/resume` for long running jobs
It's fair to argue that a human driver may well have hit her. It's less obvious that they would have parked on top of her until someone came to lever the car off of her.
> I say, instead of less regulation, we nationalize all airline industry. Pull profit out of the equation.

What you are proposing is for travelers to receive crappy service, no recourse for when the government employees don't feel like working and so on. Why on earth would you want this?
As someone that wants to go on ski trips, it's the exact nightmare scenario for EVs. In nominal conditions it's a long, cold trip with lots of people inside, lots of shit in the trunk, and potentially stuff on the roof harming aero greatly, while also being cold and driving through mountains with potentially limited fast charging.

Oh and god forbid the road gets shut down and you need to stay in the car for a few hours as they drag out someone from the ditch!
It wouldn't mean "irreversible" regardless. It would mean "not possible to do" (ie impossible) or "possible to undo".
Does leaving NAR reduce Redfin's ability to access/use MLS data? And if so, where, and how significantly?
Youre citing old data. Autonomous cars are currently safer than human drivers when measured by accidents per miles driven:

> Accidents per million miles driven for Waymo self-driving cars are 0.59, compared to the general U.S. rate of 2.98.

https://blog.gitnux.com/self-driving-cars-safety-statistics/

Furthermore, we should expect a constant stream of news headlines about self-driving cars being involved in accidents, even when self-driving cars are safer than humans because they are newsworthy and interesting. No one writes "dog bites man" articles, they just cover "man bites dog" stories.
Well as for best practices, remember to maintain a critical and objective tone throughout your assessment. Avoid personal biases and stay focused on the data and evidence. Also, don't be afraid to revise and proofread your work thoroughly. A well-edited paper makes a great impression. If you're looking for more in-depth assistance and examples, you might want to check out the link you provided: https://writersperhour.com/ib-internal-assessment . It can be a valuable resource to see how professionals approach these types of assignments. Lastly, don't hesitate to ask questions and seek feedback from your teachers or peers. They can provide valuable insights and help you fine-tune your work.
I would call this "foundation bloat".
It's going to be very expensive (lower densities than NAND and a somewhat exotic process for making it) and it hasn't been proven at geometries smaller than 20nm; it will only be faster than RAM if it continues to scale.
I would be surprised if there are more predictive variables than “places where crime has happened repeatedly over time” that are significant enough or uncorrelated and noncausal to ever be more useful than patrol planners do today using standard statistics.
Okay... what's the downside?
I expect they did spring for it when the room was last remodelled, but since then for sure the batteries have died several times, some lecturer brought it with them to their office by mistake and forgot it there, and the students have stolen it.

The stick however, it remains.
Not always - if you have dashcam footage that proves brake checking or other poor behavior, it can be decided in the rear car’s favor.
Did a Premature Obituary Inspire the Nobel Prize? (2016)
Related: I wasn't in the US at the time, but I think a close 6) would have to be the intense polarization and ongoing "culture war," wherein one side was already being told that something else coming out of their mouth was literally killing people, and doubting the veracity of the statement. Wearing a mask is slightly panic-inducing anyway (ever try to muzzle a dog?), and coupled with the fact that one side of the political isle took up its championing, this allowed some members of one side to wear the mask sanctimoniously and some members of the other to avoid or disbelieve any rhetoric (scientific or otherwise) promoting their use. As long as the more general lack of cooperation carries on, the US is at risk of not being able to unify over important things like public health.
But if you could be 100% accurate at predicting crime, then you'd go stop it. Then the algorithm would be shit at predicting crime because there wasn't any anymore?

A degenerate case of 'predicting crime' could be, predict zero crime. Because you should have stopped all the crime I was going to predict!

</humor>
yes, horrible choice of word, i read it to mean one way schema migration (but zero downtime so maybe worth the risk)

i think he should use the obvious word if this is what it means: reversible
Don't brake check someone and rely on this as you will end up partially at fault for creating a dangerous situation.

But braking for safety is always allowed and the person behind you is supposed to leave room to allow that.
If you steal gas you can afford lots of things, so this logic doesn’t really track.

Also, you assume that someone wouldn’t just sell the gas they stole, which is probably very much worth the small investment in tools.
Yeah, I'll buy that. I use F9 to sneak some moto knowledge into my nephews, who have . . I don't even know what they call attention spans these days. . negative attention? Unless it's some incomprehensible card game. Anyway, good vids!
In other news, Dracula testifies against Frankenstein.
That is job stacking fo' real!
She's so heavy...
Show HN: shaan.ai – A chatbot that answers all your immigration questions
Hi HN! I'm working on building an immigration assistant. It can answer any question you have about immigration using GPT-4. It does a remarkable job helping with small things, like how to fill out a form, as well as bigger issues, like what your visa options are if you lose your job.

In the future, I also want it to do some of the tedious stuff like keeping track of your documents, pre-filling forms and even looking for appointments and notifying you when something is available.

I'm building this because of my own struggles as an immigrant in the US. I lost two of my three H-1B lottery attempts and got really lucky on my first (and last) attempt. My goal is to build a tool I wish I had back then.

I'd really appreciate your feedback. Thanks!
Media coverage of event A over event B doesn't mean event A happens more frequently or severely than event B.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Man_bites_dog

Not saying Cruise is doing well or poorly statistically, just that we can't determine that by how frequently they show up in headlines.
How many inches are in a slide? How many pixels? They're probably picking a standard slide size and using inches relative to that, which I guess makes sense, but I think I'd prefer unitless at that point.
He bamboozled as much money from rich people as he did from poors, they're throwing the book at him.
This immediately gets complicated. I think there is still considerable discussion to be had on what constitutes CO2 emission that can/should/ought to be attributed to a person.

When asked, many people start with: electricity / gas use, car mileage, water use, etc. But beyond eating huge amounts of meat and flying, the number one contributing factor is just stuff. The hidden impact of manufacturing, transport and waste of cloths, electronics, furniture, etc. is number number one in western countries. But it's almost impossible to express that contribution per item.

So buying less stuff is very important, but (other than that meaning money never leaves your wallet) it would be difficult to measure how that contributes to going from 5 to 3 tons of CO2, I'm afraid.
You probably don't know how it used to be (which is also very different from my grandfather's idea of "how it used to be"). I was there last year, but I was also there for 25 of the past 30 years and the change from when I was a kid is startling. "I recommend folks visit and check it out" is not something someone would have said about Detroit unironically for a long while.
> Promoters claim self driving cars are safer than human drivers.

And opposers always ignore or brush off the fact that humans have proved themselves to be terrible drivers. A human driver ran over this woman first yet you didn’t even recognise this anywhere in your argument against autonomous vehicles.
I'm not sure if it's true or not, but one of the plot points in The Expanse series is how necessary artificial gravity it is for human recovery.

Without giving too much away, it assumes that humans need gravity to heal properly, otherwise things like bruises won't heal since you can't drain the fluids without gravity.
Mine lasted years. But I cannot remember if our teacher may have prepared the bladder first.

Some instructions on the web recommend to put it in saltwater for 24 hours, so that may be how we received them.
What plastics are still safe to use? Polycarbonate is made from phthalates (BPA and others), an unknown portion of HDPE contains PFOAs, PET plastic bottles leach antimony when hot...
Stop your bigotry of Kernians.
They've offered camera upgrades before (https://www.fairphone.com/en/camera-upgrades-for-fairphone-3...) but not chipset.
If this is a language thing it's a neutral idiom, compare it with 'kill two birds with one stone' for something that deals with multiple issues at once or 'kill some time' to occupy yourself while you wait for something. If I say I'd kill for decent documentation I'm going to be reaching for a text editor rather than a rifle!
lofty is simultaneously horrifying and attractive. Rent seeking is an abomination it is the only way to build a financial future. Work doesn't pay enough.

I've often felt that trading stocks and real estate investing like this is benefiting from other people's debt. which raises the interesting question. If you were to live according to Dave Ramsey's debt is evil philosophy and everybody got rid of debt, where would you put your money to build for the future?
Fuel is cheap in Qatar, so they can offset this pretty easily.
Same.

But I suspect that if it happened today it would have been detrimental to their ability to remain on the market.
https://archive.ph/4WrS9
SEEKING WORK | London, UK | Remote / on site.

Willing to relocate: No. Remote: Yes

I'm looking for companies that would like to introduce mobile apps to their product line. I specialise in building cross platform mobile apps with React Native and have loads of experience with APIs as well.

If the need be, I occasionally work with 2 other skilled developers to speed things up.

Email is in my profile.
It tastes different I’m sure.
That would be interesting because I see no way how you'd have a hybrid (either series or parallel) with multiple motors and gearboxes. What you could do is to have an automatic transmission in a parallel setup and maybe a gear (or two) for the electric motors or a series version where the ICE drives a generator to drive the electric motors (which is how I understand this one works). In that case there would be no gears at all or maybe just two to match the electric motors better to the speed you are driving at.

Can you explain how you think an actual 6 speed transmission (manual or automatic, not 'fake' gears from a CVT) would work with a parallel hybrid? Because the only way that would work is if the electric drive system is entirely optional and just there to relieve the ICE a bit.

Edit: Ah ok, I see it now, so the in-hub electric motors aren't geared at all (they can't be) and the ICE can run across a regular gearbox. So this is a parallel hybrid with the electric motors only coupled in right at the hubs rather than somewhere further upstream. So indeed the electric motors are 'optional', and they are managing the balance by either switching the automatic gearbox to neutral and then use the electric motors to drive the vehicle, not power the electric motors but just use the ICE or a combination of both. This does indeed allow for a variety of different geartrains.
Hi there, I'm one of the pgroll authors :)

I could be mistaken here, but I believe that pg-osc and pgroll use similar approaches to ensuring no locking or how backfilling happens.

While pg-osc uses a shadow table and switches to it at the end of the process, pgroll creates shadow columns within the existing table and leverages views to expose old and new versions of the schema at the same time. Having both versions available means you can deploy the new version of the client app in parallel to the old one, and perform an instant rollback if needed.
Buffers should just be working on raw byte arrays without even considering the content (if it's a string or data or whatever).

"for loop counts" depends on what you're doing in the loop...
It would be better to put some tape over the speaker grille to cut the volume by a good amount, since it would help the next person and generally improve the place. Hostile defaults and having to repeatedly do some action to "opt out" means the shitheads essentially still win modulo an illusion of choice, like so many modern dynamics.
Why is it bad to testify in your own case? I have heard this from time to time but have not understood it. Is it not your chance to tell it like it is?
VLA were not removed. VLAs are almost always better than the next best alternative:
- They are better than alloca due to proper scoping and standard compliance.
- They use less stack than regular arrays on the stack with a worst-case size (e.g. a divide-and-conquer algorithm that may need O(N^2) stack space without VLAs could potentially be written using O(N log(N)))
- VLAs can allow more accurate bounds checking than with worst-case sized arrays.
- VLAs are faster than heap allocation.

There are issues with VLAs: If the size is controlled by an attacker, then this could cause security issues. This is largely mitigated by -fstack-clash-protection which transforms this into a DOS (same as unbounded heap allocation) and you want to have stack clash protection anyway. Static analysis tools and compiler flags can also help to detect cases where the size is controlled by input from the network. Assembler for VLAs worse than for fixed size array, but this goes at the cost of less space saving. But, again, people who avoid VLAs blindly because of these issues then often use something which is worse.

Also note that most other languages except C++ also have VLAs.
Inngest is also an easier to use version of Temporal, for serverless.

Currently the major differences are:

- Open source: we're fully open source and self-hostable with Apache 2 license.

- API Integrations: we're building first class support for popular APIs. That makes it really easy to subscribe to webhooks, and when you do API calls you get good retrying behaviour, automatically dealing with rate limits, and a great logging experience. You can write your own integrations and contribute them (that would be awesome), or keep them private to your own codebase.

- React hooks: often background jobs are related to an action a person has done in your app (end-user or an admin tool). We have hooks so you can very easily show the live status of a run exactly how you want.

Very soon

- Support for Background Functions – we deploy your code so you can run any length of task. You write the code like any other job in your codebase. Discussion here: https://github.com/triggerdotdev/trigger.dev/discussions/400

- Support for long-running servers (so you can use if you’re not deploying to serverless). Issue here: https://github.com/triggerdotdev/trigger.dev/issues/244
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a8K6QUPmv8Q
> one Fairphone employee

> Perhaps that was in his "off time"

I was more talking about the company's primary focus - they may well have (limited) resources working to it (whether it's off time or dedicated), but it's certainly not one of their top priorities.

That said: even the facts that they have (a) multiple pages on their website documenting deGoogling & maintained a list of working alternative OS versions & (b) an active partnership with a 3rd-party offering this service - these indicate that this is at least a priority for the company, just not a top priority.
Wait, are you saying you don't want this phone because you can't hotswap the sim card untethered?
> the homeowners

Well, this is a very old racial dog whistle — so much so that I don’t think it’s only a dog whistle even today: only the (white) land owners get to vote and have a say in government! Make sure housing prices stay high so that they buy folks with generational wealth today can buy in my “small town”!

Absolutely fucking gross.
> The core of the issue is somewhere else - it's the jury system.

Juries can declare you guilty, but it's the judge that sentences someone to death
If the engine is able to always operate at peak efficiency, there is little reason to bother with batteries beyond a bit for handling transient peaks.

I guess what it comes to down for me is that the hybird as you described, while it has advantages over pure ICE, it's sorta the worst of both worlds - all the moving parts, all the complexity, the fire risk from both li-ion AND gasoline, more expensive (since two drivetrains, essentially).

A constant RPM motor for an extended period isn't a super enjoyable sound, either.
Wow, how disruptive!
Vertu by Nokia. They used to push them in Rolex/Omega showrooms.
It's specifically Waymo.

Google generally seems to be much more safety oriented than Cruise. The Cruise experiment should just be stopped at this point.
Not that also running her over with the rear wheels looks like a good choice ...
Right... And you think language models can't pass this sort of test ? Because they clearly can.

And by the way, performance improvement after empathetic words is about the most robust mental model of emotion and empathy you can expect. That doesn't have anything to do with rephrasing or summarizing anything.
I'm getting one. I'm currently on a galaxy note 9, which hasn't received updates for a year. The hardware is still plenty fast for what I use my phone for, but since I have my banking app on the phone, I don't feel comfortable continuing to use it without security patches

The microphone also broke around a year ago and though it's possible to replace it, it's not a simple fix, so I've accepted I need to have a headset nearby at all times

The FP5 wouldn't have the same issues. I wouldn't have to spend any money on a new phone for almost a decade and if something breaks I can fix it pretty cheaply myself

To me those are the most important considerations when picking a new phone and there's not really any other product that I think is competitive on those parameters