skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This includes both vetting, ensuring version compatibility, checking license compatibility and reducing the SBOM, as well as governance over the project and integration between different modules.

Auditing large code bases takes disproportionately longer than auditing small code bases. So I don’t think that’s a win. License compatibility is trivial to check. SBOM is strictly larger if I pull in a kitchen sink package because I’m probably not using most of the stuff inside. Better to just pick out the components I want.

The one thing I’ll grant you is that shared ownership and visibility means it’s less likely that one rogue person will sneak ransomware into the dependencies.

Personally I’d love a capability based package manager that lets me pass a package exactly the capabilities it needs to do what I downloaded it for. Why does every package need access to my files when I install or run it? That’s ridiculous. Totally unnecessary and a massive security risk. We could solve that C++ style by hobbling package managers and using fewer, jumbo packages. But that doesn’t solve the root problem. I want a package system in a language which lets me pass capabilities to each library I use, when I need to use them. Eg “Please open your web server on the port associated with this capability token.” This needs language support too but it’d be so much better from a security point of view than anything that came before.
> But try and point out somebody it's helped?

There are a few stories of how Bitcoin helps people in Africa in this short documentary: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r7lm7IHnKDw
The Standard Webhooks Specification
"a rat cage in a soviet urban project", "nightmare of living on Gotham", "giant, nightmarish big cities"

Your words show a huge amount of bias and are pretty uninformed by actual history.

The idea that suburbs are better for families is betrayed by the fact that those suburbs are a pretty recent invention and the fact that housing in cities has much higher demand than suburbs.
U.S. men die nearly six years before women, as life expectancy gap widens
This is to the point! That is why C# evolved so quickly and does not spiritually or factually broken.
The `rel="noreferrer"` attribute on the link instructs the browser to omit the Referer header on the request. So any browser that respects that option shouldn't be impacted by that code.
> I strongly dislike the oversimplified left/right dichotomy. If your political views strictly adhere to either side, it suggests a lack of independent thought. I have very little interest in engaging with someone who can't appreciate alternative perspectives.

Agreed, but irrelevant to the paper, because they are studying the differences between two groups with opposing positions within the context of social justice.

Your point is relevant to one-on-one discussions only, because you qualify it with "independent" thought. By definition alone, a group does not have independent thought.
69 years ago this would have sparked hope in the people. But now we know better than to assume technological progress equals societal progress. To me, that’s the sad part.
It isn't a random link.

It is the one which is provided to customers in Germany in the non-dismissible popup which appeared where you must accept the terms and conditions immediately to continue using the product.
The most awesome part:

> This bug was independently discovered by multiple research teams within Google, including the silifuzz team and Google Information Security Engineering.
ReActor for Stable Diffusion
You're right the basic support's been around a long time. However, originally you always had to use Task methods. The pleasant async/await keywords didn't arrive until C# 5.0, in 2012.

Admittedly that's also a long time ago.
I think it might be the reverse? I think if your goal oriented your not programing for the sake of programing, your programing to solve problems. LLMs are exciting if you like solving problems because you can now tackle things you would otherwise never be able to alone.

If programming didn't help me automate my sys admin work, help me make games, websites and other creations I wouldn't bother with it.
A Supernova 'Destroyed' Some of Earth's Ozone for a Few Minutes in 2022
Just stop there then
Anecdotes are anecdotes. The fact is everyone loves their own preferences, because that's what preferences are.

When I lived in the suburbs it took me 28 minutes to drive to the grocery store. When I lived in a city it was a 4 minute bike ride to two different grocery stores.
They are artistically sound and beautiful, but kind of boring to be honest. Kurosawa on the other hand satisfies all three.
Location: Missouri, USA

Remote: Yes (since 2022)

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: C++, Python, R, RShiny, Minitab, SQL, SAS, Tableau, PowerBI, Google Analytics, Ms. Access, Jupyter Notebooks, LaTeX, GitHub, ImageRight Desktop, Microsoft Teams, Slack

Resume/CV: Available at [https://www.linkedin.com/in/shikha-bhattarai-/] and [https://shikhabhattarai09.wixsite.com/portfolio]

Email: shikhabhattarai09@gmail.com

Greetings! I'm a senior at Truman State University graduating this December with a BSc in Statistics (Data Science concentration). Throughout my academic and professional journey, I have honed my skills in underwriting, data analysis, and project coordination among others. Currently, as an Underwriting Intern at National Indemnity Company, I evaluate risk acceptability and communicate with underwriters and agents. My experience as a Data Analyst Intern at A.T. Still University involved transforming complex data into 22 Tableau dashboards and collaborating with clients to address their unique data questions. Additionally, my background extends to project coordination, where I excelled as a Project Coordinator at Truman State University for the Office of Advancement. You can further explore my skill set and data project highlights showcased on my portfolio website [https://shikhabhattarai09.wixsite.com/portfolio].
I am looking for a full-time opportunity to grow more in the field of data and to connect with professionals working in the same field.
Interested in reading about what you mean wrt GPU black boxes.
Less car dependency will make lives better, not worse.
Note that his sons films are conspicuously missing from this list, hehe. Tales from the earth sea was absolute garbage.
The decline in life expectancy for US males is unique in the rich world, sharply bringing down overall US life expectancy. The causes are largely covid, opioids, guns and cars.

https://www.ft.com/content/b3972fb1-55d9-41a8-8953-aad827f40...
Thank you for this comment.

Both statements actually support the original assertion made by verisimi that any form of imposition of will by one individual over another by force is inherently immoral.

If anarchy is the basis for everything - because it is obvious that 'society' (or 'humanity') is nothing other than a term referring to a specific set of individuals who are intrinsically sovereign entities, unless they suffer from some mental condition that renders them incapable of self-governance - then it follows that any individual who imposes his will over another by force is, as you rightly put it, a despot.

It is unclear to me, though, why an individual that imposes his will over another by force is (aptly) considered to be a despot, but a group of individuals that band together to impose their collective will by force on another group of individuals is considered as being a moral and acceptable state of affairs.

I want to be clear that my arguments on this matter are not political but merely philosophical, stemming from the original point made which was that, morally speaking "anything except self-governance, is an abuse."
I’m in line but don’t need it. Should be able to arb it quite well. Should’ve signed up the wife too.
In this case the GP is making a reference to "The Mote in God's Eye". An alien species has 2 hands that are similar to humans, but they also have a 3rd arm, which leads them to say, paraphrased, "on the one hand, on the other hand, on the gripping hand" since it's strongest.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38268043

(As of this writing, this post has more votes, the other has more comments)
I am aware that MSR/E can refer to multiple reactor fuel types - since we were talking about thorium, I didn't feel the need to specify which I meant.

The current environment of Nuclear Plant technology does not negate the benefits of MSR Thorium reactors
We ended up with confusing fuel efficiency requirements because we failed to tax fuel appropriately. I mean for gosh sakes, fuel taxes only pay for a portion of road costs! We spend additional subsidies on top of that.
> The colors are arbitrary, and have no deeper meaning

I thought that colouring the pattern by the instantaneous velocity of the ball would be an obvious improvement and might uncover further structure.
Ridiculous. No jurisdiction requires > 40 inches (100cm) hoodlines.
If this is what you want then you should look at cities that developed pre-World War II or look at creating your own. Cities that are "car centric" are less about some obsession with cars and more that people buying a place to live didn't want to live in dense urban areas: https://www.newgeography.com/content/004453-urban-cores-core... One comment that stuck out to me on this page was:

> The central cities with the largest functional urban core percentages have overwhelmingly suffered large population losses. Among the 25 with the largest urban core shares, only seven were at their peak populations at the 2010 census, and only two of the top 18 (New York and San Francisco). Overall the cities with large functional cores lost more than 35 percent of their population and 8 million residents.

Given this stark difference in preferences, why can we not have cities designed to be carless and cities that are designed to include cars as well as other modes of transportation? I live in Portland where I'm walking distance from the train station, have multiple bus stops around my house, and the average street speed is 30 mph. I can drive ten minutes down the road to get lumber, feed, etc and avoid paying an $80 delivery fee which probably doesn't sound like much until you need to reorder a single board and pay $86 for a $6 2x4.

Takes like this don't help, imo:

> Make our infra as difficult as possible for these modern SUVs and trucks and suddenly the office workers commuting from age Styx will decrease

This kind of message, intended or not, is hostile, divisive, and non-inclusive.
This is awesome. So is Bernie slowly realizing what’s happening. My money would be on Mullin if it came down to it.

American politics is a joke but getting upset about it changes nothing.
Nix-shell scripts are ad-hoc, what nix does here is to provide an environment. Nix derivations are different and can be fully declarative and pure. Nixpkgs pinning does not mean specific nixpkgs commit pinning or pinning a specific version of a package. You can do these as well. I wonder what was the underlying reason for your condition.
Any recollection on how you arrived at the --yjit-exec-mem-size value? We've been running YJIT in production for some time, but haven't looked into tuning this at all.
> Progressives want to see society progress.

No, they want to see it change. Not all change is progress.
Because people like drinking?
The company that shilled coins? I'm shocked.
Formal methods have been used in CPU design for nearly 40 years [1] but not yet for everything, and the methods tend to not have "round-trip-engineering" properties (e.g. TLA+ is not actually proving validity of the code you will run in production, just your description of its behavior and your idea of exhaustive test cases).

[1] https://www.academia.edu/60937699/The_IMS_T_800_Transputer
Evolution is a genetic process that favors the traits and characteristics that enhance an organism's ability to survive and reproduce in its specific environment. To say that 'pacific' humans evolved against 'dangerous' humans, or the other way around, would require much reasearch and consideration. Not to say that evolution is a very slow process, it operates on a timescale that spans millions of years.
You mention image recognition, I can recommend this website that does a good job with python calling OpenCV:

https://pyimagesearch.com/
Keyboard handling is so fundamental that a text editor must deal with it, perfectly, from the beginning.
The cited issues aren't merely a severe and high impact bug cluster, but also an inexcusable design defect that disqualifies the whole project; I suppose someone decided to use Rust despite the lack of sufficiently mature input handling libraries.
But if you lose something from the ISS, couldn't you chuck the drone out the airlock of the ISS and get it back before it's gone very far?
Nah, x86 goes even earlier in its heritage - it was, effectively, a bolt-on on Intel's way older designs, as a huge part of the 8086 was being ASM source-compatible with the older 8xxx chips, even as the instruction set itself changed [1]. What utterly amazes me is that the original 8086 was mostly designed by hand by a team of not even two dozen people - and today, we got hundreds if not thousands of people working on designing ASICs...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_8086#The_first_x86_desig...
I'd just create a Blazor project with individual authentication (and don't worry about interactivity). Then inside Components/Pages you'll find code that should look pretty boring. You'll see some HTML, you'll see things like `@page "/counter"` and `@currentCount` and it isn't that hard to understand that the at-symbol means "code thingy" and "oh, @page must be how I specify the URL", and at the bottom there will be an `@code` block. If you look at the authentication pages, you'll see how they handle forms and save things to the database.

There's always more than a comment can talk about, but that's the gist. One good thing is that Visual Studio should be able to help you with a lot of stuff. It's pretty good at keeping you on a good path in the code and pointing out how to fix things.
Why not put magnets on the tools handle so they can be quickly anchored near the working space when not in use? Similar to how we would set our tools down in full gravity astronauts could set the tool "down" without it floating away.
> Really? I have a hard time imagining someone using drugs on the street offering to share with a kid.

These people have families. They may be parents themselves. They are living in a community, one which has children. Here in Canada, with how things are now going -- I now see young children in the tent camps with their parents.

Public drug use almost certainly encourages children to uptake the behaviour themselves. Children are impressionable. They adopt the behaviours of their parents, of their older siblings, of their older siblings' friends, and yes, even just people they see on the street.

Along with that, simple physical accessibility - the widespread presence of the substance in society - means children will have more access.

When cannabis was legalized in Canada there was a sharp increase in the number of children showing up in the ER from cannabis poisoning. [1] Children steal their parents' drugs all the time, both by accident and by intention. The more proliferate and visible drugs are, the more people walking around with some fentanyl in one of their pockets, the more such exposure incidents will happen and the more such drugs will fall in the hands of children.

I'm pro-legalization, for what it's worth. But this is one of those downsides I'm worried about.

[1] https://www.sickkids.ca/en/news/archive/2022/hospitalization...
I've tried both and actually prefer PDM the most by far
But can I put it on my teeth?
have you seen Kia Carnival ?
I was thinking recently, now that we have multimodal text and image models, music and sound generation will probably get rolled in to the big foundation models. And then we can look at adding more niche modalities like 3D model generation. As we begin to explore large numbers of modalities we will have highly generalized models.
Is this article confusing correlation with causation? What about a tall/blunt hood, but not lengthy... has that been tested? Is there anything about where and how these vehicles are used that factors in? Has driver training maintained quality over the years? In theory, I understand the incremental loss of visibility, with longer, taller hoods, but this article just seems lazy. I hope the underlying research is actually better.
> And yet, your theory is clearly falsified when priced as a one time sale.

I don't understand what you're saying here. Could you provide some examples?

Also I should have added the caveat that I'm talking about sustainable pricing models.

Yes, there are lots of small companies that don't yet understand how much they need to charge in order to thrive long-term. Those are not great counter-examples, because they represent a creator subsidizing her customers. That can only last so long.
> Many people around the world are already living in a cashless society.

Also, you just stated the fact, so there is no 'mentality' to it, I believe.
"The pandemic, which took a disproportionate toll on men, was the biggest contributor to the widening gap from 2019-2021, followed by unintentional injuries and poisonings (mostly drug overdoses), accidents, and suicide"

So basically it is 'interrupts to life' which reduce US (and every other country's) mens life expectancy to significantly below that of women in the same country. The question is whether this is par for the course or a social injustice?
In terms of speedrunning, couple of friends and I are trying to speedrun AoC using LLMs (sacrilegious i know).

It’s been growing a bit; if interested, feel free to shoot me an email to joshcho@stanford.edu

Or @eating_entropy on X
Given that the depth of the page table tree is fixed at 3/4/5 depending on the architecture and kernel, I think most people would be confused if asked whether the average complexity of a hash table lookup is always really O(1).

Even senior developers that understand the TLB would likely think of it as "O(1), but with a big constant factor".

On a side note, one thing that the article doesn't mention is the possibility of using a Bloom filter. It trades an extra scan of a file for smaller hash tables/smaller set to sort with external sort.
> My point is that the problem isn't simple, so if you're going to try to "solve" it, you're wasting time debating whether incarceration is better than legalization.

Okay, but that debate is what this entire thread is about. I don't think it's a waste of time. We don't have to fix all the world's problems at once.

> We (as in civilization) tried criminalization, and it is more expensive (and has other added downsides) compared with decriminalization/legalization + taxation and treatment

Personally I think the jury's still out on that one, particularly once you ask yourself whether legalization is likely to result in less drug addiction overall, or more. But time will tell.
Americans' Trust in Scientists, Positive Views of Science Continue to Decline
$46.19 for electricity is a little more than 3x the $13.97 for gas.
What's a bigger market for software like this these days: music creators or podcasters?
Full writeup at https://www.businessinsider.com/kenneth-ballenegger-vc-fired...
Apparently we are going to do the same thing in the UK https://www.gov.uk/government/news/prime-minister-to-create-....
Thanks for giving it a try.

One time meaning you are charged $1.99 one time, and you can audit one URL, the one you've chosen on the main page.

After you pay, it takes you to a unique URL with a token. Might be a good idea to send users email with this URL...

There's no concept of logging in or logging out right now, that's why that URL is important. It looks something like this: https://flawless.is/audit?url=https%3A%2F%2Fslack.com%2F&t=1...

If you can't find this URL in your browser history, please ping me at lior at lifehacklabs.org, and I'll restore this URL and send it to you!
My guess is that it's more likely due to the cost of digging/right of way, etc. It gets significantly cold here in MN and most powerlines are underground, but we have a lot of open space.

A statistic I remember from when I lived there is that Connecticut has more trees per mile of powerline than any other state. Every time there was an ice storm, thousands of people lost power.
Are you participating in AoC maybe? I might write some stuff.
Probably low weight high strength alloys and made to be easily griped by a spacesuits glove.
FYI I noticed an error here. Vercel Edge Functions use net CPU time, not wall time, so it’s not 400 execution units per call. It would just be 1.
This reminds me of the self-driving car hype where we -- the public, not waymo/cruise -- didn't actually get fully self-driving cars ushering in an "end of driving" (or had to reimagine our cities and lives) but instead got very good lane-keeping assistants that work 99% of the time.
It may be worth this submission being merged into https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38266773
I think in terms of use-cases there is bound to be a lot of overlap. Of course, in terms of comparable products, I'd have to mention that Luxonis sells a good number of different products, so understand that there's a necessary disclaimer here that HiFi isn't going to replace every possible option that Luxonis offers (especially their modules / full robot offerings, HiFi is just the sensor!).

In terms of how we differentiate ourselves, I think the main focus is going to be primarily in terms of depth quality and software. Our expertise in providing robust calibrations, combined with the improved optics on the HiFi allow us to produce much higher quality depth frames, more consistently, than what we see on the market today.

In fact, the whole purpose of building this sensor was to bring to market a 3D depth camera that provides good quality data, always, to better enable long-term autonomy. AI tools and capabilities enhance that data in a way that customers have told us existing market offerings are currently lacking.

As for software: We're a software company at heart, which helps, and HiFi is meant to be a flagship representation of what our software can power. We've used a lot of sensors, sensor APIs, SDKs, etc. and the number one thing we find is that these systems are complex, opaque, and difficult to debug or understand. A big part of designing software for me personally is producing software that is legible; not in the sense that one can literally read it (because reading code isn't easy), but in the sense that the software itself can be understood in the abstract. We're hoping that when we ship HiFi and the corresponding SDK that folks will appreciate the steps we've taken to make working with it understandable and obvious.
Ask HN: Five minute book summary email service?
Hey folks! Was wondering if anyone could recommend a service that sends a daily email with a book summary that's about 1000 words or five minutes to read?

I tried using ChatGPT to get book summaries, but the narrative wasn't that great.

I briefly signed up for Blinkist, but I couldn't figure out a way to just get one summary a day in my inbox. Not a fan of the slideshow-esque navigation for reading a summary, would just love an email I can scroll through

I would love to just get one email a day in the morning with a summary from a list of books I'm interested in. Would love to try this out for a few weeks / months to see if I find it a useful way to get exposed to new ideas.

Any suggestions?
The people driving those types of vehicles simply do not care. As far as they're concerned, whatever fate the pedestrian has after they hit them is not their problem. If anything, the killing of a pedestrian that dared to step in front of their path is probably a feature to them.
It's not banning media from a country though, it's banning an app that is country run and can select specific media to show you.