skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think I've ever met a Cisco IOS admin who configured via the web interface that I would allow to touch production networks, and certainly not anything internet facing.
>Iron Blood Orphans is probably the most 'realistic' in the genre.

Save Barbatos' waist circumference. /s Joking aside, while it still succumbs to a lot of genre and franchise cliches, I have to agree that it did a lot of things more maturely than preceding series. The ending is one of the most refreshingly grounded in the franchise (which is probably why so many fans hate it).
If someone walks into a bank and carries out an unlawful scheme (i.e. fake notarized paperwork) that nets millions of dollars, 5 years would be a lenient sentence.

Also, it is 3 years in jail followed by 2 years of supervised release.
Absolutely. Regardless of the true virtue of Andreessen's idealism, his marketing aim is functional and mostly signaling. It's about congealing the buzz and hype over AI into a pithy thesis that is moth paper to the semi-moral bigwigs of global finance.
I just uninstalled the Youtube app. Now I use the website on my phone, and Sponsorblock works without issue.

Why do I need the app for anyway?
Why do you think the jury ruled the way it did then?
You're correct, I ignored the "sentient" part of the comment. If we were to reduce the question exclusively to the sentience part, my comment holds no ground.
Exactly, there's no way to separate the value of the land from the value of existing improvements.
I guess you're one of those people who thinks that any sincere emotional expression is cringe?

I've never understood that attitude.
hahah yeah years ago when i ran my web server in my home, some images got hotlinked to on forums.. welp, some pretty simple redirects based on referrer probably resulted in some pretty confused forum-goers. :)
Have any streaming services gone ad-supported beyond introducing lower cost tiers as an alternative to existing premium subscriptions without ads?
i mean, i guess i could make a logo. also, it’s look at surrealdb. thousands of lines, but also uses rocksdb.
A more nuanced writeup [0] is on the front page [1] right now.

[0] https://krebsonsecurity.com/2023/10/tech-ceo-sentenced-to-5-...

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37917597
That's what happens when you release an endemic virus that kills millions of people.
I upvote things that I learned from or gave me a new perspective on. Reading the comment was a net positive use of my time. This can include comments I disagree with.

Similarly, I downvote things that I don't perceive as a positive use of time for me or for anyone else. Spam, grossly incorrect information, deliberately inflammatory comments meant to elicit a certain reaction, etc.

If a comment was a waste of time for me personally, but I can see how someone else might benefit from seeing it, I'll do nothing.
I would say HN is very generous on upvotes (and downvotes too probably). I post mostly random thoughts, and I end up with points
What's the alternative to a "ruled based order"?
> That forces you to deescalate.

I work as a paramedic-firefighter. I've had multiple instances where police "are not our friends". There's far more egregious examples, but even smaller things.

Get called to an obviously mentally disturbed person who is agitated and such. Successfully talk to him over a period of time, calm him down, start a plan for getting him some assistance. There's a couple of police on scene, but they're hanging back. No crime has been committed and this is a medical issue, not a law enforcement issue. Really just there "for our safety". So far so good.

Until along comes another cop, who sees a broken glass in the gutter nearby our patient (who has a couple of minor lacerations on his hand), and comes barreling over to us and shouting and gesticulating at him for breaking the glass, littering, danger to people and potential damage to cars driving/parking there, etc., and asks "why shouldn't I take you to jail after they're done with you?"

Thanks, cop, now my patient is all agitated again and you've undone 20 minutes of my effort trying to help him.

And while the cops hanging back aren't contributing (directly) to the situation, they're obviously visible to said patient, and they definitely have no intention of trying to shut down their fellow officer.

And this is very far from an uncommon occurrence.
> law enforcement agents would require cause (warrant? subpoena? IANAL) to obtain the records, right?

No. If I took you to arbitration and think you acted illegally, I can send the case documents to law enforcement. Most people don't do this, because it's a hassle. But if you pissed me off or were morally offensive, hell yes I'm doing it. After that, yes, they need to execute searches to follow up on the information.
By comparison Blueray can do 92 mbps on 50GByte disks or 144 mbps on 100GByte disks.

I realize different encoding can be more efficient but Netflix etc still just looks worse.
This made me nostalgic of the old ytmnd days
Because that is the way you'd get diseases like this normally.

The folks claiming that there is evidence only for their theory are incorrect.
Hosting videos on the web is already "decentralized". You could start your own privacy preserving hosting service tomorrow if you want to. That still leaves the problem of how people can discover you service, yes, but how does crypto solve that?
Everyone who does serious work on consciousness defines it that way.

It's only naive, over-confident people jumping into conversations they don't understand who define it as something else.

We can also talk about cognitive abilities, sentience, etc., but these are distinct concepts from consciousness and it's extremely valuable to maintain that distinction if you want to have productive discussions.
Legally, putting a fence around something you didn't create and charging an admission fee isn't theft - it's landlording.

Morally, landlording is theft.
I can't tell if this is sarcasm or not. HN is a hellscape of insane nerds on the spectrum with no EQ.

Do you actually think rudeness directly correlates to code quality? Like, the more of a dick you are, the better your code gets? What kind of sadistic computer science class were you subjected to? Did you watch the movie "whiplash" and take it as a truism?
Here's [1] a reasonable one. That list should be considered far from comprehensive, as it's extremely safe to assume that many events end up buried, especially given all of the grey-tier legality bio research happening in far off shores, researching who knows what.

But looking at the reported events (that have made their way onto Wiki), since 2000 we've had lab leaks and "incidents" in the US (repeatedly.. to say the least), Japan, Taiwan, China, Russia, UK, Australia, France, the Netherlands, and many more places. That includes incidents at BSL-4 labs, the highest biosecurity rating. And the leaks/incidents involve some pretty crazy stuff: polio - lab worker was infected without anyone's knowledge, ebola - lab worker infected at a BSL-4 lab, smallpox - vials of active smallpox found casually laying around in cold storage at a rando facility, anthrax - 75 exposed, and more.

It seems completely obvious from the absurd volume of reported incidents that we're bee-lining to a global biosecurity accident, almost certainly far more serious than COVID, completely of our own making, again.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_laboratory_biosecurity...
The alternative to this “mob rule” is government mandated minimum wage. And, ehm, I mean, have you seen what the government will do to get their way? They stop businesses and harass people, and then some.
The problem most teams have with pricing is they think it’s a sales problem.

It’s not.

It’s a cross-functional problem that mostly has to do with product (how it’s bundled, which features are on which tiers, and how customers move between tiers) and customer segmentation (how different customers value the features).
In the movies category, it's a total 180 from Patlabor, but I highly recommend Wolf Children by Mamoru Hosoda. It's a masterpiece.

Also Millennium Actress.
I thought I remember PG saying somewhere that downvotes were intended in part for disagreement?

edit for source: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=117171
I think the point was more that they were never lacking resources. They had exactly as much money as required. There were plenty of minor plot arcs which would bankrupt a normal person. The casual spending of money was just a means to change the scene and/or make the inevitable failure inconsequential.
it's a great presentation and interesting topic... one nit though is that it is good form to type out the acronym or initialism as words first and then append the initialism to the end unless it's quite a well known one like PDF(usually i suppose as it could be probability distribution function on a maths page).
Not everything has to be a benefit.
Modern tech segregates success and upholds old world discrimination
One complaint that I have about ipv6 and mac addresses is that they use hex separated by colons. Not only is it way longer than an ipv4 address, you can't rattle one off using a number pad. Back when I did full time IT, that sounds like a nightmare if in ipv6 land you have to enter addresses as commonly as you have to enter ipv4 addresses.
Sure:

https://www.nbcnews.com/id/wbna34483145
You can see this in clear view in the recent cases of Boudin and Price in the SF bay area.
Reference: S01E04 of Bob's Burgers

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VOkaLDYp9dc

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pq6TlH7ABkc
True, but what can you do. China is not showing signs today of being a good long term partner, so the US feels forced to escalate, and in return China does more. 15 years ago I thought that China would improve, but with Xi in power I no longer do. Only time will tell, but things are not looking: in the worst cases coupling would be even worse.
I usually upvote for these reasons:

1. I find this interesting

2. I agree with this

3. This is cool

4. I learned something new

5. Bookmarking purposes

I usually downvote for these reasons:

1. This is trolling

2. This is a terrible/dumb take

3. This is a really over the top political comment that really has nothing (or very little) to do with the subject

4. This is misinformation

Overall I upvote a lot more than I downvote and I do so many times a day.
At least today, my experience is that Pyright is faster, flags more issues, provides better error messages, and (alas for Mypy) has fewer bugs. I hope this will change over time as Mypy matures, but there you have it.

When using Pyright in large Django projects, it's helpful to add explicit type annotations in a number of places (like reverse relations in Models) but I've found this tends to improve the clarity of the resulting code anyway.
I understand better, thanks. Initially I was reacting pretty strongly based on past traumatic managers but your approach centers the people you manage which sounds like a decent compromise between what the company needs and what the worker wants.
That has to be a good portion of the cost of the car. Electric cars are still not a cost effective form of travel, especially when if they break you can be hot with a bill like this. Fixing that car cost 5k more the my current car cost in full. Ridiculous! As is the fact normal Scottish weather broke a Tesla.
Pascal, not Twain https://quoteinvestigator.com/2012/04/28/shorter-letter/
Correct, the head of the VFD had his house burn down. The 2nd fire starting after they'd been out there once already the same night made me suspicious, but i never heard nobody brag about it.
This is a list of released, open source games created in Go using the Ebitengine game engine:

https://github.com/sedyh/awesome-ebitengine#games
I can believe a class B or C block. They gave those out like candy up until the mid 90's. Class A is hard to believe though. There weren't a ton of those.

I do know folks who have "defacto" control of legacy blocks belonging to defunct organizations. In fact, if you look hard enough, you can find entire ASNs full of them. Basically, IP squatters.
Maybe there's guidelines, but I think the point of community moderation is to use it how you see fit. The big thing to keep in mind that if you want to downvote opinions just because you disagree with them, no one will know, so who cares?

I don't vote much in big threads, cause I'm not sure it's "fair" to lower ranked threads to only vote on the top threads. This is hardly a hard and fast rule for myself though, because sometimes the top thread is top for a reason and deserves a vote!

For upvoting, I vote based on if it was something I was going to say (no need to say it again), if it was interesting, if it was provocative but soundly sourced, or just all around well expressed.

What I really focus on when downvoting is posts made in bad faith. If someone is setting up a false dichotomy, strawman, hiding behind "just asking questions", or otherwise being disingenuous, I downvote. I'm here for a discussion, not to play those types of games...
Oh great, this sounds like something I'd be interested in. I use logseq + raindrop. Omnivore seems to support that as well.

Thank you!
Haha yeah that's possible, I don't even own a 4K TV at the moment, so I'm out of the loop here. I guess in the exact terms of how many lit-up pixels you get per second, it's the same. 15mbps sounds like some serious compression though I bet.
We are three people (potentially five). A mix of professionals and programming enthusiasts. Java since that is what Sedgewick uses on his latest version of the book. I guess no one would object to you using a different language but then you wouldn't be able to complete all the exercises because the library used (for some of the exercises around plotting stuff mainly) is written in Java.

I will personally be doing some of the exercises in both Java and C because I want to play with implementing some of the data structures with pointers, etc.

To expand a bit more on background question, I made a similar post on Reddit yesterday and received an incredible amount of messages, but unfortunately had to filter out all but one because people didn't quite meet the requirements I am looking for, e.g. be interested in CS rather than the latest JS framework.

How about you? What is your background?

This is the book: https://www.amazon.com/Algorithms-4th-Robert-Sedgewick/dp/03...
There are few dynamic languages that go that far. Python isn't currently one of them; the runtime is still doing low-level type-compliance checks under the hood even if the static typing layer "knows" those checks are wasteful. At least in every compiler / runtime I'm familiar with for Python; maybe someone has built one that uses the types to generate faster code that's unsound if the static type assertions are violated.

Other dynamic-typed-and-also-static-typed languages do allow for this. Many Common Lisp compiler implementations, for example, respect things like the (the) special form (https://www.cs.cmu.edu/Groups/AI/html/cltl/clm/node106.html), which acts as a static type assertion that allows the compiler to actually throw away the runtime sanity-checking (at the cost of producing actual unsafe code if the constraints of the form are violated).
Show HN: Search In JN – Browser extension to search text in jupyter notebooks
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37907519
Figure's humanoid is already walking and performing autonomous tasks
"It's so easy guys!" - a neurotypical person with all the answers
Hey, co-founder of Fern https://www.buildwithfern.com here.

You're right that four companies are going after SDK and Docs generation. After seeing enterprises like AWS, Stripe, Twilio, Palantir, Dropbox, and many more build codegen for REST APIs in-house, it seems like a no-brainer that they'll be a solution that serves the millions of developers out there working with REST APIs.

We're seeing a new category getting created before our eyes! I could see it being defined as "Developer Experience Infrastructure", "API Management", or "API Operations". Time will tell.
But you won't get them as a paying customer, because you'll stop paying if they try to show you ads...
> but I can't think of a technical reason we couldn't do NAT with IPv6

Correct, NAT works fine with IPv6, there just aren't many reasons to use it.

One of the main uses for IPv4 NAT is extending a network without the operator's permission. On IPv6 that can usually be accomplished with ND Proxy.
Of course I kill and injure millions (just extrapolating to US size) and put the whole country under siege to make everyone drink unfit water, get diarrhea, to force them to need even more unfit water to stay alive, so that everyone dies. I'd also disable all their wastewater treatment plants. I'll also bomb their hospitals, so if some innocents try to shelter there, I kill them by thousands, especially those that are already injured and can't do anything. I'd also demonize them in the media, attack everyone that tries to protect them or provide them aid. Because fuck them all.

That's what I'd do if I were Israel. /s
At least they have an e-voting system to patch vulnerabilities in.

The US is so hung up on “this is the one system that should never be fully electronic” that we end up with absolutely terrible systems.
We Store Data in Germany. They Take Privacy Seriously. Here's Why
Germans have a special relationship with privacy. They care more, and take it as seriously as South Koreans and Icelanders. And it makes sense, given how personal data was used against them during the 20th Century. At TWIPLA, our data never leaves the security of Germany and this article neatly explains why.
Hah, here the cops get a choice of that black, or a camo-green style uniform that is very Army-eque (not full blown camo, but from not much of a distance you'd assume they were military, not LE).

> we shouldn't be suprised if they act like one

I'd love it if cops were held to the same rules of engagement as the military.

You, as a civilian, are expected to remain calm while LE is aggressive and shouting at you.

You, untrained, are expected to remain unafraid with guns pointing at you, but a trained cop can "fear for his life"...
I forget to upvote posts, but I upvote comments a lot more often. Sometimes I'll go to the bottom of a thread and just upvote every decent comment that appears to have been downvoted for no reason other than "I disagree with this".
> If you want to tax properties, why not taxing both the land and what is build upon it?

That's Detroit's plan.
Hey `wdfx` GitLab team member here. :)

>[Roadmap/Epic/Task tracking] Its far too technical and too close to the code

I'm a Product Manager in the Plan stage at GitLab and I'd love to learn more about this impression. Would you be willing to share more either in thread or on a call?

Specially, I'm trying to understand what about the GitLab Plan tools (epics, roadmaps, etc) feel dev-centric?
Yeah this is actually basically what YouTube does when you embed a video and their settings don't allow embedding for that particular video. "Video unavailable - Watch on YouTube"
So AI has made nightmare fuel hands and photoshopped pictures cheaper. Was this unthinkable? Is it trillion dollar valuation worthy?
By that logic, autocorrect and Markov chains would be considered intelligent. As the quote goes: “If you judge a fish by its ability to climb a tree…”
Sockbags are a thing...
Seems like it's no longer open source, as you say old repo seems abandoned, but I'd also like to know if it's somewhere else or why they decided to close it.
A few.

https://github.com/mendel5/alternative-front-ends#youtube
No, there's a big difference. If someone bought a house and gets priced out of the house due to massive increases in value in the neighborhood and overall market, they reap the rewards of selling the house, because they owned the property. I don't believe tax increases should be slowed like they are in California -- that's a big part of the housing problem IMO.

Whereas in an LVT system, a person just gets priced out as the neighborhood increases in value with nothing to show for it, even if they spent money to build or improve the house.
It's interesting to find professional Venn diagrams that don't intersect.

Military SF literature had similar issues.

Rare that you'd get someone with actual experience writing. Then occasionally you get someone like Haldeman.
I really like the "Connection reset by beer" pun and it's best used when someone tries to call you while being in a pub.
Techno-optimism needs better defenders. This e/acc stuff reads like it was written by 15 year olds.

At least I don't see it anywhere but Xitter which might contain the damage.
Steam was the beginning of the end for physical media, it got the ball rolling on normalizing for a whole generation the lack of media ownership.
>May I assume you don't live in the US midwest Bible belt?

You can assume they're not white. (Or that they've experienced economic insecurity.)
If you break the monopoly they'll all be like this anyway, but for their own ads, AND it will be legal because there's competition. Abolish capitalism, instead.
I have no way to make that distinction. By virtual of living under the CCP, the Chinese people are also implicated as unethical and untrustworthy.
If you find bad posts you can flag them or write the mods to convince them to fix it. Posting meta about them mostly makes it worse.
If it helps, the book uses a "subset" of Java that is introduced in the first section of the book. You don't really need to be familiar with the language, though, you do need a programming background.
It won't be anytime soon because this desire is more concentrated in a few highly populated states and the less populated rural states can stonewall it. Hence the desire to fight over the meaning of the second rather than amend and clarify it.
The chinese ones are incredibly cost effective. Our government just decided to ban them.
Any modern vehicle 1 ton and smaller doesn't have hubs that you can repack with grease (except Ford E350), and hasn't for the last 20 years. Everything has unit bearings that you can't disassemble, except full floating rear axles where the wheel bearings are bathed in the differential oil.

Edit: I see you're in Australia, so 70 series Land Cruiser also has spindles in the front axle.
I’m not trying to shill for any mega corp, but it’s important to understand that toxicity is dose dependent. By his own words, Mr. Johnson was “showered” in the pesticide as a groundskeeper and didn’t fully change his garments afterwards.

Now I think Monsanto still has a duty to determine what safe levels of exposure are, but it’s important to not extrapolate this level of risk to the average consumer.
Because it lacks motive. Further 'they did it to us' was pretty clearly sparked by fear.

And it has been years; if some one did it deliberately then they failed to capitalize on it.
Moreover, a lot of the solutions seem to entail increased consumption.
Usually other people have handled the downvoting.

I will check out the downvoted replies, and if there's no good reason for it to be downvoted I'll vote it up. And if something is really very informative and low on the list I'll vote it up.

I'll have to stop myself from voting up the jokes, though I'll never vote them down.
Depends on your definition of ad. Netflix seems to be doing a lot of product placement.
yeah but he presumes they're undiscerning?
My biggest problem with tinnitus the first years was that it was very hard to fall asleep with this constant noise. Something like a short nap was completely impossible. Eventually your brain adjusts ofcourse and you are simply not bothered by the noise but it took a decade for that to happen fully