skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would expect it to not be a problem for EV trucks - my understanding is that fuel engines needs to be kept running, while EV just drains power when it's using it - when stuck in a traffic jam I suppose it uses 0 ?
SBCL has pretty good inference and compile-time checking for basic types when you declare your types. It's not so good at polymorphic types, custom types, etc. in terms of compile-the checking. But for that, Coalton lets you get something like Haskell or OCaml type checking at the cost of writing code in a more constrained manner.
This might be worked around with a characteristic verbal affectation that makes their utterances initially long-winded. Once the LLM's lag is passed, the proper content may begin to flow. Thinking fast and slow.
The sharpening is just the default display setting for ProRAW files in many apps. If I edit a ProRAW file in Lightroom and turn down the sharpening and denoising then it looks roughly as you’d expect (though there is some denoising inherent to multi-shot blending). It’s a tricky one, because when you’re aligning and stacking multiple captures, you definitely do want some sharpening (as the result is significantly softer than a single capture would be). But the default is maybe a little aggressive.
I always wondered why some of the raw vs edited video on social media shows the raw one as a very washed and unsaturated picture. I even thought they made the raw looks so bad, so that the edited one looks great.

I never owned a pro-camera, only a smartphone. So, reading this article now I learned that it was washed and unsaturated for a good reason. Is this Log thing 15 pro specific or its software so that we can use it on an older iPhone?
I believe you can also use the Lit based UI while logged in by using sh.reddit.com!
I used to get very nervous for presentations or even speaking up in a meeting for the exact reason you gave. The honest truth is that forcing yourself to do as many presentations as possible is the best way to build confidence and ultimately kick the fear.

For me that came the hard way when transitioning from a strictly product role to a customer facing role where I had to be “on” every single day in customer calls. Eventually you realize that even your mistakes aren’t the end of the world and they’re truly nothing to be nervous about.

One small trick that helped me in the beginning of that change was typing everything I wanted to say multiple times without over practicing
The most problematic and the most probable security risk I have relating to logins is losing access. It for example took a week to restore access to my Apple account after I had forgotten to update my phone number there.

Since this is the greatest security problem, I would hope all the vendors trying to improve security would focus on that.
Meet Henry and his family.

https://www.myhenry.com/machines
This license was created to take the best parts from the Hippocratic and Do No Harm Licenses.

In version 1.1 some prohibitions were added. Mainly settler colonialism and apartheid.

Feel free to add it to your projects.

https://firstdonoharm.dev/
This all sounds reasonable but also anecdote. I'm curious if there are any analyses, studies, or anything other than PNWers' HN comments backing claims like these.
Ok, its been 2 hours :) Not sure if people are skeptic to pitch their products here :)

I can start, I was hoping to do it last after many entries so that it doesn't feel like an ad. If this comment gets 3 upvotes, I'll pitch my product here to start.
Advocates of new technology mostly only mentions the benefits. I always ask what the drawbacks are, and when the answer is "None", I reply "Ah, so you don't know the drawbacks yet?"

Everything is a tradeoff. If you want to switch to something newer, make sure you know the benefits and drawbacks of both systems, and then decide if it's worth the effort and risk.
Buildkite has removed their $9 "Team" plan
They are not more secure from a cryptographic standpoint. There are different attack vectors and for some passkeys are superior but in others they are certainly not.

Additionally, part of the security concern is also accessibility by yourself.

edit: Just tried the Google passkeys on one of my Android phones. It is a complete usability hell and it seems I cannot opt out again without logging in from my browser and deleting my "device". If there is another way to just do it from my device without an additional browser, please tell.
Something has gone wrong somewhere when your file manager UI is written in React.
Disney is something special. For a while, Smalltalk lived there.
Samsung joins Google in RCS shaming Apple
I don't think the boldface is meant to mean "better".

I just thought it was meant to draw attention to their numbers.
So if as a child I learn to send a signal to my hand to move out to catch the ball, the signal takes X microseconds to travel from brain down my arm to my and and "clasp"

But as an adult / teen my arm is now a foot or more longer. So the signal would take x+y microseconds to get to my hand - but if the resistance of the nerves reduces it's signal is faster and back to x microseconds

That's brilliant
It's not perfect:

Men’s use of diabetes drug just before conception is linked to a 40% increase in birth defects, study finds

https://www.cnn.com/2022/03/28/health/paternal-metformin-use...
We'll learn to treasure our own planet when the ecosystem becomes uninhabitable for us and we start going extinct.
6 is a number an order of magnitude too small unless you live in a desert. If you live in a city, it's probably closer to two orders.

To support 60 assuming ~50% utilization you'll need 1MW per 1 sqkm additional power. This isn't a small number. The grid anywhere is absolutely not ready for such a rapid increase of load. There isn't enough refined copper produced worldwide to upgrade the grid. I mean setting up a copper mine on 16 Psyche is not a batshit insane idea here.
"Just drill deep below the existing homes that are hundreds of years old?"

The centers of Prague and Rome aren't particularly new either. And IDK what is the geology under Dublin, but under Prague it is fairly bad, broken layers of stone mixed with powerful springs of water. And all this could be managed in the 1970s already. Cities need transport.
The purists answer is to shoot RAW, but many just want a solution that doesn't require any post-effort off the device, for that the answer is "sort of":

1. Taking Live photos can be a good work around, since this mostly maintains the individuals frames which are used to build the full image. Use the built in photo editor to go to a different frame in the live photo and set this as the Key Photo - this dodges a lot of the HDR/image adjustment process.

2. Using the AE/AF lock can prevent a fair bit of the automated adjustments from taking place. (Tapping the screen on dark areas or hot points will adjust the exposure, holding your finger for a moment will turn on the AE/AF lock keeping it there as you move the phone around.)

3. If it's not just for one shot, but all shots you take. Go to the Camera settings and turn on preserve "Exposure Adjustment", in the settings which starts each camera session with the exposure settings preserved from earlier - and simply keep this on 0.0. This can also make it more straight forward (one tap) to undo much of the automatic levelling without locking AE. Similarly you may want to also disable night shooting for darker scenes, by preserving that setting too.

4. On older iPhones, disable the HDR mode.
This was the first Common Lisp book I studied back in the 90s. Two of my Professors had done early work in AI and started a successful company that still runs on CL: https://www.siscog.pt/en-gb/
Hollywood celebrities place the most priority on privacy when purchasing a home since the 'paparazzi' are constantly on the prowl.
> Probably tied into someone's bonus as well.

very likely not just one.

not sure how this could work, as some qa/sre would have to be paid even more in order to effectively work against this type of falsification. there would have to be a very strong incentive for the company to do that.
Humans are great at talking about problems for extended periods of time, ad nauseam, and less good at just getting starting on the solution.

There are at least 6 or 7 bugs and tiny missing features in the software I own at work that would improve the dev and support experience, but I always feel guilty stopping work on my main tasks to tackle them.
https://web.archive.org/web/20231010230541/https://www.newyo...
pros and cons to each approach
I love how this sutta makes it clear what its definition of pure love is (wishing that everyone is well, unconditionally), and that this should be cultivated towards all beings, including animals.

Sadly though most Buddhist laypeople are not vegan, though some popular teachers like Thich Nhat Hanh did promote minimising the suffering of animals via such practical means as making vegan choices..

Regarding meditation, Ajahn Brahm from the Thai Forest Tradition has taught extensively not just focused Metta Meditation, but how Metta (i.e. love/acceptance) towards the present moment is a key part of other techniques like meditation of breathing. One of his books, "Kindfulness", really gets into this.
Maybe they will also go after eBay for the sale of high power lasers, pesticides, lasers sold as laser pointers that have much higher output than 5mW, non-CE tested electrical appliances, use of lead metal in products, and lots of other dangerous stuff. Amazon too.
oh man, you don't wanna be the engineer on-call for that.
It might be worth trying halide? I know they used to have "we make photography better" with a pro-photographer angle, but I guess to an extent it depends on what the camera is providing, but I recall halide kind of implied they got raw data?
You can't mention Scotland without talking about James Clerk Maxwell, one of the greatest physicists of all time.
For traditional Buddhists, the experience of "self" or atta is considered an illusion, like a mirage, or perhaps a rainbow. The argument is that the phenomenological world is impermanent and formless, so the things that we experience via the senses are not representative of the "real stuff" out there. The self is built on these, so itself is also impermanent, and not an eternal quality. It's not bad exactly - later traditions posit that these aggregates or skandas of the self are the root of personality - but clinging to the impermanent self or samsaric phenomenon is, well, the root of suffering. And Buddha's all about suffering; if hypocrisy was Christ's kryptonite, then suffering is definitely the Shakya Buddha's. There's also another word for "self" that identifies with a sort of universal self, which is actually eternal, but it's also completely incomprehensible, by definition of its being infinite. And there's a whole bunch of later traditions. It's a lot to unpack.

I'd recommend picking up a good survey, some I remember as an undergrad were :

The First Cities, D. Hamblin

The Wonder that was India, A. Bassam

Indian Atheism, D. Chattopadhyaya, who also did a survey on Lokayata, an early Materialist movement in the subcontinent.
Ha, I know! And son Isambard spent time in France training. Funny isn't it that the British don't spend more time emphasising the French connection.

;-)
Ruby on Rails Best Practices
The equivalent of what current-gen LLMs do is an oral examination. Picture standing in the middle of a room surrounded by subject matter experts grilling you for your knowledge of various random topics. You have no tools, no calculator, no pencil and paper.

You’re asked a question and you just have to spit out the answer. No option to backtrack, experiment, or self correct.

“Translate this to Hebrew”.

“Is this a valid criticism of this passage from a Platonic perspective?”

“Explain counterfactual determinism in Quantum Mechanics.”

“What is the cube root of 74732?”

You would fail all of these. The AI gets 3 of 4 correct.

Tell me who’s smarter?

You because of your preconceptions, or because of real superiority?

Your model for human intelligence is probably more like this scene: https://youtu.be/KvMxLpce3Xw?si=Suy0Cj_pL0vru5Uj

The reality is the opposite. The AI could answer questions in this scenario but no nonfictional human could.
I didn't post it as an angry response, just knew what kind of comments this would receive. Not sure why it got flagged, I wasn't saying this was some sort of excuse or that it should be rewritten, just found it interesting he included it. I'm sure he gets that comment a lot.
Weight is an air pollution problem - tires and brake pads release fines during normal usage. Regenerative braking helps, but only so much.

https://academic.oup.com/toxsci/article/145/1/98/1627384

Electricity is easy to transport but very hard to store and it's the storage that's the problem, see batteries.
Yes, but think about the poor shareholders.
A 64ft organ stop goes down to 8Hz, but your DAC might not. Attempting to play extremely low bass too loud is an easy way to damage speakers/headphones, and most people don't have rotary woofers, so it's common for playback equipment to filter everything below 20Hz.

Audacity can generate sine waves of arbitrary frequency, but take care not to set the volume too high and break things if you want to experiment.
The very nature of coordinated package sets makes it impossible to have LTS package sets for the last version on release day. Stackage's policy is to use nightly for the latest release, and publish LTS versions for older compiler versions.

If you want to be on the cutting edge of releases and ignore packages coordination delays and package maintainers taking some time to respond because they actually have a life, you can move to the nightly. Smaller package sets but closer to GHC releases. If you want someone else to solve dependency hell for you and take the time to upstream that fix, you need to give people some time to do it.
Redundancy is a good thing. It helps humans to detect errors and they need all the help they can get.
Best thing is to shoot in Raw or ProRraw and post-process yourself

Edit: Fix typo
Most of them don’t really. They're fairly generic grievances that hard things are hard.
Or even https://github.com/MicrosoftDocs/windows-itpro-docs/commit/2...
The initial poster described that process - you bring government IDs in person to an office.

If you want to avoid that, just set up multiple devices.
If you try, you'll very likely succeed. You probably shouldn't, though.
JEP Draft: Null-Restricted Value Class Types (Preview)
Part of the issue is that Irish is - in a large way - a reconstructed language. It was almost wiped out, and then basically rebuilt from a bunch of isolated regional dialects and extremely limited source material. A lot of Irish speaking communities historically had a largely oral tradition.

A LOT of mistakes (or weird choices) were made in the standardisation of the “new Irish” back in the day, which have been made worse by the way it’s taught in most schools - it’s taught almost entirely as a written language, not a conversational language.

Some suspect this might be linked to how it was reconstructed, the people “standardising” the language were focused almost entirely on it being a written language as opposed to a spoken one.

There is very limited focus placed on actually speaking the language as a spoken language in how it’s taught, unless you go to an Irish language only school.
I don't like this new modern color keying in videography, to me everything looks yellow and washed out.

What's wrong with contrast?
Just one thing I hate about Copilot is how it needs to be updated two times a day.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philosophical_zombie
I recommend programs using Tor to be run in an empty network namespace then set http/HTTPS/ALL_PROXY to a Unix domain socket created in torrc (or use socat to get it on the namespaces' 127.0.0.1 if not supported by the library), to avoid accidentally misconfiguring programs if their proxy settings are bad or you run a statically linked binary with torsocks.
So what's this get you over something like syncthing?
That has been answered several hundred times before, by Daniel himself in the original advisory.

Usually ubiquitous projects like this will privately distribute patches to large distros or corps so they can push security updates or at least prepare to push them on the disclosure date so that risk of exploit is lower by the date of disclosure. Otherwise there would be a lag and people would be more exposed for a period after disclosure.
Next level: link together a group of humans. I can't really imagine the implications of that, but I think of Vernor Vinge's "A fire upon the deep" and the group minds of the wolves there...
Since when is Syncthing a file explorer?
One of amusing outtakes from the previous comments:

I somewhat recently found out my phones do support FLAC natively, so I don't need to transcode. It's not like I did transcode anything in years, besides obvious CD ripping decades ago, but there is no need to do so for some years because everything just plays and the storage is not a concern with both TransFla^W sorry, microSD cards and modern phones with gigabytes of flash.
What are the "crossing beams of light" in the Cassini images taken?
> Standard iPhone video is designed to look good. A very specific kind of good that comes from lots of contrast, punchy, saturated colors, and ample detail in both highlights and shadows.

I remarked to my wife showing me a video recently that you could tell it was taken on an iPhone, I don't think it's just the 'punchiness', for me the main thing is the way it seems to attempt to smooth out motion - the 'in' thing seems to be to sort of spin around showing what's around you while selfie-vlogging and tik-tokking and what-notting, and iPhones make it look like you did it with a steadicam rig that's not quite keeping up.
They should work to increase ad revenue by subliminal messaging and lootboxization instead!
That has to do with curl itself, redhat isn't necessarily bound to that schedule and we don't know the discussion that happened privately prior to disclosure date.
Threat #1: Credential theft from server breaches

Threat #2: User creates a weak credential

Threat #3: User reuses a credential (uses same credential across multiple services)

Threat #4: Phishing

Attackers use huge password dumps compiled from multiple server breaches, and then try them against other services. Relying on a combination of the fruits of their labor from all four threats, attackers successfully compromise millions of accounts on the internet every year.

If you want to see the data, check out the Verizon Data Breach Investigation Report that comes out every year.*

These threats affect a majority of both consumers and enterprises.

Passkeys address all four of these major real-world threats. Passwords address none of them.

Threat #1 mitigation: with passkeys, only a public key is stored on the server. Attackers can steal all the public keys they want; it will not help them compromise any user's account.

Threat #2 mitigation: passkeys (which are WebAuthn credentials) are guaranteed to be cryptographically strong. It is not possible for a user to generate an insecure passkey. This is because the browser the the Operating System APIs take care of generating the credential.

Threat #3 mitigation: passkeys (which are WebAuthn credentials) are guaranteed to be unique. It is not possible for a user to reuse the same passkey across multiple apps/websites. This is because the browser the the Operating System APIs take care of ensuring that a new, unique credential (passkey) is generated for every new app/website the user sign's into.

Threat #4 mitigation: passkeys (and all WebAuthn credentials) are bound to the server FQDN at the time they are created. The browser and Operating System APIs take care of ensuring the credential is only ever sent to the app/website server it was created for. Users cannot be tricked (via phishing) into using their passkey on a malicious app/website controlled by an attacker.

* https://www.verizon.com/business/resources/T249/reports/2023...
Amazon is using SNMP to monitor your local network printers
The market for 'actual' pro & prosumer cameras and such is pretty tiny. I think they'll be pretty safe for quite a long time.

But they have pro video editing features! Yes, but it's a subfeature of their general platform, so they can 'count that low' for a hardware feature like that, that will also be useful for their entire userbase since everyone takes videos with their hardware and watches video on their devices anyway.
Looks like nullness features are slowly coming to the Java language and the JVM.
So far it is only for value types. But "More general support for nullness features will be explored in a future JEP."
It looks like CSS got updated/fixed. It now looks fine. Previously it would light gray on lighter gray, and light yellow-ish-green etc.
Create Hilbert Curve in under 40 lines of code in Processing
“Hardware vendors helpfully suggest buying more hardware as a solution to a problem they introduced.”
Under GDPR, if you request that a company deletes the PII they have on you, the company has the obligation to request deletion to any third parties they transferred the data to.

One requirement that is less known is also that, if a company has PII about you and you never explicitly gave this data to them, you then have the right to be informed. What it means is that you can ask what data they hold on you and what is the source of the data.

So if you get a cold call from a random sales person, you can ask them where they got your number, they have the obligation to tell you the data broker they bought it from. You can then request the deletion of your data from the data broker.
I did it a few times.
Orville is really thinly veiled most of the time.
What are the pros to using phishable passwords and 2FA?
I've worked a lot with grad students who have to give many presentations and have seen some of them completely freeze up and be unable to continue. One thing that helped a young Chinese scientist was personal tutoring in a safe setting with her supervisor to build confidence. Practicing with some of your coworkers beforehand helps. It's happened to me also and the way I dealt with it was to say to the audience "I lost my train of thought" and ask them to set me back on it. Nobody spoke up so I said "I guess it wasn't that important if nobody else remembers, I'll just continue with the next slide" which got one person to speak up who was actually listening. You could do this intentionally also to find out if your audience cares about what you are saying.
The standard is to bold the best figure per column. If none are significantly different you don't bold any generally but it's standard practice to use this to highlight which approach is best in each task.
> more like Mophie juice pack (it’s a case with external battery).

>> SSD iPhone cases

But yeah, this is what I vaguely had in mind though I did forgot those rigid cases even existed, because my phones lasts at least two days on their own finger guns.

Considering the case would be quite fat and rigid for the SSD alone, it would make sense to skip cable shenanigans and just use a 'dock style' connector.
It's not the retrying that's bad, but the hype, that this time, it'll be better! It's almost never better.
Yeah right. Like many techies and engineers interested in the history of tech I've a book of Brunel's bio. Some people have instinctive genius and he was one of them.
impressive:

Lossless JPEG Re-compression

An incredibly unique JPEG-XL feature that no other codec can currently offer competition to is lossless JPEG re-compression, or the ability to take a JPEG input and provide an output with a smaller filesize (on average, 20% smaller) that is pixel-for-pixel identical. This is why companies like Meta have endorsed JPEG-XL, as it offers a path forward for the existing JPEGs on the Internet.
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