skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As much as I dislike Amazon, I think this is good. Hopefully, blue chew ads will disappear.

Pricing is reasonable and some conditions can definitely treated this way.

I honestly won’t be surprised if this eventually does have an affect on other providers.

If I needed ED pills this would be cheaper than paying my copay.
In order to "bring back webrings", one would first have to "bring back private websites", private as in not corporate owned, and not being a walled garden, like all the Meta services or X or Discord or Slack or or or.
it's like yeah there's no mirror that flips up to expose the sensor because there's no optical through-the-lens viewfinder either...which is what the mirror was for in the first place...

Seems like a cool idea though, but it seems like it could be done even better: get an iPhone 15 Pro Max sensor and put it behind an actual quality glass lens, then add in the beam-forming mic array stuff and MAKE IT A NORMAL CLASS-COMPLIANT WEBCAM, which unlike the C1, the Tadpole is from what I understand.
I just run searxng. There is no reason to waste time checking multiple places.

I did find I used Google's widgets a lot and it took some time to break the habit but for most flows I don't have a first step of opening a browser anymore so actually ended up faster.
> Do most drug users want to get clean but they don't have the resources?

That's the problem: the way our healthcare system is currently structured, patients must actively pursue care. I have not seen even an attempt at resolving this problem.

This isn't unique to addiction, either: I would have taken ADHD meds this morning, except that I need to find a new prescriber before I can get any; and to do that, I must overcome the primary symptom of ADHD (executive dysfunction) to even start looking for care. Somehow, being aware of this catch-22 situation only makes it worse.

We already know that people suffering from addiction are the least likely to advocate for change; yet we haven't even bothered to give anyone else the job.

---

> Healthcare is our #1 expense and growing bigger every year.

We already know that the United States wastes an incredible proportion of its healthcare spending. Some comparisons estimate a 20% overhead relative to other countries. Get rid of the insurance model, and we will be in a much stronger financial position.

That doesn't even begin to factor in the added costs of incarceration (which itself includes mandatory healthcare), let alone the secondary costs of an untreated populace who are addicted and impoverished.
Isn't it weird that Amazon is economically efficient because of central planning, but nations aren't?
The shift instruction is defined differently depending on the ISA. For example, on some CPUs "x >> 32 == 0" and on others "x >> 32 == x". Both shift designs are reasonable and C has to accommodate both. Defining this case would require putting a branch instruction in front of the shift instruction on many architectures. Obviously this would be a large performance regression.

Consider how long it took C++ to deprecate support for integers that are not two's complement, when every piece of silicon for many decades has been a two's complement design. In the case of shift instructions, it is defined differently across ISAs used today.
You read the article which is cool, but Wifi was on chip set during the Centrino days, then WinModems ( blows chunks ), and now we have Wifi/BT/Audio/Kitchen sink on chip.
So Replit, Godbolt, and whatever other cloud-hosted compilers are there?
I'll just utilize my skills as a programmer to rewrite the script. I never reuse code written for a different employer. That's unethical. If you're the type to use other peoples code, I'm sure you could just npm install your way through it though (or whatever package manager du jour will be)
Well, go apply here: https://www.cymer.com/careers/

Given the criticality of the tech, I'm sure the price will be met.
This is the main benefit I get from the free ChatGPT. I ask a question more related to syntax e.g. how to make a LINQ statement since I haven't been in C# for a few weeks and I forget. If it gets things a little wrong I can drill down until it works. It's also good for generic stuff done a million times like a basic API call with WebClient or similar.

We tested CoPilot for a bit but for whatever reason, it sometimes produced nice boilerplate but mostly just made one-line suggestions that were slower than just typing if I knew what I was doing. It was also strangely opinionated about what comments should say. In the end it felt like it added to my mental load by parsing and deciding to take or ignore suggestions so I turned it off. Typing is (and has been for a while) not the hard part of my job anyway.
Depends.

Terraform can get ugly for a large codebase. You have a lot of power with an actual programming language instead of YAML. But CDK is more complicated and the learning curve is higher.

My preference would be Terraform for small-mid sized infra and CDK for larger installations where code abstraction and reuse was more important.

But they both disappoint in their own ways. Orchestration is the great unsolved problem of the cloud.
That’s hilarious, you said it yourself. Someone that’s learning English is going to magically understand what blacklist mean or can basically figure out what deny and list mean instead?
classic socratic dialogue
Having this on my bookshelf, prominently placed, was a great way to rebel as a 16 year old, raised in an evangelical family. Pastor, or an uncle, or church youth leader comes to visit? "What's your son got on his shelf here?"

I mean, I read it, too, and it was great, but it was also great as a whole adolescent lifestyle package along with a bit of Nietzsche and Sartre and the Pixes and Janes Addiction albums with topless women on the covers, and The Cure on constant rotation on the tape deck. If only my own teenage children had such clear things to rebel against :-)
Not really. Amazon is trying to be efficient, nations are not.
Hardware threads as in SMT means thread priority is also a hardware thing.
Horses are not "affordable to the poorest members of society" though
The only scenario I can think of is some crazy programming language / unstable compiler where such a thing would be needed when writing new code.

Do you have any example where going red-green found issues when writing new code?
> A goldfish can’t be an environmentalist so some minimum cognitive function is required thus demonstrating a genetic component.

Show me any evidence that cognitive capacity of humans depends on genes.

> Note however that doesn’t suggest a goldfish or a human with such extremely diminished capacity is evil.

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

> People of extremely diminished capacity are also still worthy of adoption

I never suggested otherwise.
> I'm curious what part of this scheme involves "not ending up in jail"? Needless to say you can't do this without identifying yourself.

Stolen credit cards are a dime a dozen, and nation state actors can just use their domestic banks or agents in the banks of other countries in a pinch to deflect blame or lay false trails.

If I were Russia or China, I'd invest a lot of money into researching all kinds of avenues on how to take out the large three public cloud providers if need be: take out AWS, Google, Microsoft and on the CDN side Cloudflare and Akamai and suddenly the entire Western economy grinds to a halt.

The only ones who will not be affected are the US government cloud services in AWS, as this runs separate from other AWS regions - that is, unless the attacker gets access to credentials that allow them executions on the GovCloud regions...
Sadly I'm one of these peeps that watch the AI gennd content.

The no nonsense of these ai generated content is what gives them the views.

Alot of content on youtuber have people speaking really slowly so that they can fill the required airgap for 'ads' to show.

2x speed works well for the slow speakers as well as with the ai genned content. Many of the 'scripts' they use are actually chinese/korean/japanese translated novels/manga that gets passed the content matching with image movements as well as not even saying the name of the thing they are referencing.
Seems like a very stripped down Rust.
As someone who lives in a place where it rains almost every day for 9 months of the year, this reinforces my decision to never buy a Tesla. Does this kill the headlights too?
> Some people mean no more by it [christian] than a person who attempts to live a good life.

Is that still common in the US? Doesn't it have to be a bit more engaged or militant these days? How does it work among your friends? See also "United States should be a Christian Nation" and such.
Flutter is written in Dart, nothing to do with C#, but a cross platform UI library.

I think Flutter has a lot of advantages over the C# UI libraries and is worth learning when planning a Cross Platform UI or App.

It's possible with C#, but you have to work around a lot of shenannigans depending on the use case.

Command line apps are totally ok with C#...
OK, so decriminalization and treatment are separate avenues that were combined into one measure. The first materialized, and the second did not. You have reiterated my point.
That's great to hear.

I think now I better understand your original question.

Yeah, to run an audit again on that same site, you'd need to pay again.

Otherwise, I'll have to put in place user management & user rate limits to avoid abuse, since someone could run this 50 times on their website within a given day, and currently OpenAI limits us to 100 queries per day.
> This is a good thing, as long as processes are improved to avoid situations like this one.

How do you figure. I can’t think of a single thing in my vehicle that could be improved by software. When I buy a car I’d prefer it was done.
It's an SMT CPU that dynamically assigns decode, registers, etc. https://course.ece.cmu.edu/~ece740/f13/lib/exe/fetch.php?med...
> were you really around for the time of webrings?

Yup.

> Webrings require ALL the web-administrators in the ring to keep their previous-and-next links up-to-date, otherwise the whole ring collapses.

Nope. Not then, when IFRAMEs or a pre-CORS AJAX call delegated ring maintenance upstream, and not now, when we have about 1500 more ways to delegate it. Was there a short period where they were as crude as you describe? Sure, but that's not really relevant to the forward-looking discussion of what they would look like now or the backward-looking discussion of what they looked like in the many years where they were mature and popular.
Many cars are made in Mexico for the US market though: https://napsintl.com/mexico-manufacturing-news/what-cars-are...
> I really can't imagine a situation where having type hints in Python is worse than simply not having them.

Can’t they lie / go out of sync with what’s actually happening? IMO, an unenforced type hint is very dangerous because of this - it can give you a false sense of confidence in a scenario where you would otherwise write more defensive code.
An opposite argument is made in this article: https://unherd.com/2023/11/why-i-am-now-a-christian/ which was recently posted in Marginal Revolution.
>And that is a separate issue of capacity vs demand.

That is the only point that I was making. I already agreed that they would do the things on your list in an ideal world.

My point was that the data integrity is less of an issue for police than their bandwidth to take action on it. Maybe I wasn't clear enough.

Once you are already in a triage situation,the questions is what you cut to spend more time on shotspotter. I think in my city they will sometimes do a drive the area to see if there is anything obvious. They certainly cant ignore a home invasion to collect casings at the scene or go door to door asking questions.
On my browser there's a barely discernible difference. The body text has a font-weight of 400; links, 500; and <strong> text, 600 (which is less than the HTML default of 700).
Same here. Very difficult.
That's a long page, but basically the answer is no. We don't randomly have a 61 second minute in "clock" units; instead we have a day that takes 86401 _real_ seconds but only the standard 86400 clock seconds.

By way of analogy, imagine we implemented leap years by slowing our clocks to half speed on Feb 28 instead of adding a Feb 29.
Sounds have pretty characteristic shapes, in both waveform (amplitude/time) and frequency spectra/time. So much so that when I'm doing an editing job and I know the source material well, I can often do tidy-up edits for 30 seconds' worth of audio by eye and be confident it will play back correctly. So you can do a lot of preliminary filtering by looking out for the distinctive shapes of percussive noises, as opposed to other loud things like vehicle horns, motors, or music.

Back in the shotspotter example, your microphones are in fixed positions, so you can figure out in advance what the echoes are going to be for any given originating sound, and do a reasonable job of triangulation with 3 sensors. You also have some other givens, eg it's reasonable to assume that the location of any actual gunshot is 1-2 meters above ground level; this means you'll be slightly wrong about rooftop snipers/shootouts but those are vanishingly rare compared to street shootings. I don't think anyone claims the product to be reliable for detecting shootings in building interiors, where you'd be competing with televisions and other false positives.

As I mentioned earlier, a product like this can get away with a relatively low success rate, as long as it's slightly better than the information that comes in from 911 calls and the rate of false positives if either tolerably low or negligently unaccounted for.
Yeah, happy to get it roasted by real (human) UX folks for some sanity check.
Well, Apple acquired Dark Sky and then shut it down for Android users[1], and then eventually for iOS users as well (but rolled it into the built in weather app, I think).

1: https://www.theverge.com/2020/3/31/21201666/apple-acquires-w...
I don't really keep up with the state of the art of vim, so I don't know what the community has shifted to doing in plugins, but in vim you have to go out of your way to override the base keys in your plugin buffer. I guess that might be more popular now, I don't know.

But the principle I'm talking about applies without any plugins at all. If just do :terminal it'll make a split, you can now switch between whatever you were doing and that terminal the same way you would switch between a regular split.

None of the proper IDEs do that. I can't just look at what's on my screen and do "move focus to the thing below where I am". You need to memorize shortcuts for each bloody tab rather than them being context aware, and I hate it.
FluxNinja [0] founder here. I developed an in-house AI-based code review tool [1] that CodeRabbit is now commercializing [2].

I did it because of the increasing frustration due to the time-consuming, manual code review process. We tried several techniques to improve velocity - e.g., stacked pull requests, but the AI tool helped the most.

[0]: https://www.fluxninja.com

[1]: https://github.com/coderabbitai/ai-pr-reviewer

[2]: https://coderabbit.ai
speaking of which, "african american vernacular english" likely has scottish and irish influence too

origins are still up for debate, but the plantation owners were more established families speaking a more accepted English dialect, while the field hands would more likely be newer voluntary immigrants such as Scottish and Irish and more interaction and cross drift with the West African slaves
I picked those two as an example because they put us in conflict. Only one of us can get what we want, the other has to go without. It's not like we can just manufacture more earths so that there's now plenty to go around. That's the dynamic I'm after: cases where we can't satisfy the drive for more by making more. Instead of being cherry-picked scenarios, they'll be all that's left. Scarcity-based economics will have done its job.

(I know that clean air and space exploration are not mutually exclusive, strictly speaking. There's probably a better example out there.)

> Do you mean that weĺl just focus more on getting those resources

I don't think we'll be focused on owning those resources. Breathable air isn't really something you can barter (unless you have it in a tank, I suppose), nor is space exploration. When the only problems left are the ones that put us in conflict in ways that cannot mediated by production, we'll be focused more on outcomes than ownership of resources.

It's not that there won't be scarcity, it's just that scarcity will not be at the center of our economics anymore. I imagine we'll trade in abstractions that act as proofs of having contributed to widely desired outcomes. Perhaps I'll shop at stores that don't accept space-coin and you'll shop at stores that don't accept earth-coin or somesuch. Which sorts of coin people decide to accept will be a form a political speech. Participating in some organization's economy as a form of consent for its actions.

I know I'm getting pretty far out there. My point is that since software is the the bottleneck for such a wide variety of economically impacting things, if we ever reach a state where all software problems are easy problems, we will then be in a vastly different world.

Worrying about what we, the experienced software creators, will do for a job in that world is a little bit like worrying about what to wear to a close encounter with aliens. Let's just get there and wing it. We'll be no less prepared than anybody else.

The alternative is to backpedal and refuse to automate ourselves out of a job, despite having shown no qualms about automating everyone else out of a job, but I think that completing the automate-everything task and forcing a new economics is the better move.
ARRL hails FCC action to remove symbol rate restrictions
Do you believe that faculty should be fired for being communists?
I wish my Mazda had this option! But I would still say that I'd expect them to have included this option before selling the car, especially since radios and user preferences around radio UI are pretty well established.
Miku baby monitors deployed an automatic firmware update that bricked nearly every monitor in use, but not for nearly a month after the update.

It forced the company into bankruptcy because they had to replace all of them.
What's Amazon's advantage or strategic interest in this space as a retail & web infrastructure giant?
For more children than you would expect this is on top of going to work every evening.
Losing air con in Phoenix in July might not kill you but you'd wish you were dead.
One of the things I find strangest about religion is the acceptance of God not only as the creator of the world, but as a moral authority. I can somewhat understand people wanting to reach for a supernatural explanation for the creation of the world: I don't personally find "God" a satisfactory explanation, but I also don't really have a better one. But I really struggle to understand why they would then defer to that creator's (supposed) moral teachings. It's really a completely separate belief to the belief of god as a creator, but the two are often combined into one question of whether one "believes in god".
In case you aren't aware, aspirin is also an NSAID that causes GI upset (including bleeding) for some people.
They don’t have any yields. This is an off the shelf Sony sensor and they chose the cheaper binned part.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exmor
I am in no way suggesting that US Democrats have broader support.

I am stating that the US Republicans do not have the support of "half of the US"; either by half of total population, half of eligable voters, or half of registered voters.

US Independents should have stronger support but that's not really going to put much of a dent in what's iteratively evolved to become a two party bicameral political system thanks to the shortcomings of repeated "First past the post" voting.

What was a bright idea hundreds of years ago hasn't scaled well and converged to unrepresentative gerentopoly.
Yeah... I worked on an embedded project with literally 2 engineers, and we had an A/B partitioning scheme, and a recovery partition (we fully qualified the recovery image and it was flashed to the units on day 1, it was guaranteed to boot and it would just sit and wait for the user to initiate a firmware load). The app on the device would reset a U-boot variable once it was successfully loaded, so U-boot could check the number of failed boot attempts. If it was >= 5 reboot attempts without booting successfully, it would go into the recovery partition.

There's really no excuse from Rivian on this, this is shoddy
Go for it.

There's shelling near the nuclear plant.

Why? Because there are troops fighting there. Why? Because Russia invaded Ukraine. Why? Because Russia wanted to weaken NATO. Why? Because Russia isn't managing to compete for a sphere of influence on merits. Why? Because Russia has long lost trust as it attempts to expand its sphere of influence via force in other places like Georgia.
"it's not immediately clear to me how this line will be defined"
I'm myself struggling with this as well, even more as a creator, than a consumer.

I just built an AI-generated fakenews app [1] (for fun) and it opened my eyes: we're playing with fire.

The tech is already there: a bit of roop (deepfake) + SadTalker (lipync) + chatGPT, etc and voila! Anyway can create realistic videos / music on the fly! It's both thrilling and terrifying.

AI's involvement in media production isn't just a technical footnote; it's a fundamental shift in the landscape of information and creativity. Just like we scrutinize the origins of our food, we need to dissect the genesis of our media.

What YT is doing here is a first small step. It's time for all tech giants to confront this reality head-on. We're at a crossroads, and the path we choose will redefine our relationship with technology, creativity, and truth.

[1] https://fakenews.me
Early exposure to Christianity hindered my life in so many ways. I don’t think religion should be forced-fed to Children.
NASA's philosophy is the polar opposite of "move fast and break things".
Whenever I see something like this I'm always reminded about Theo de Raadt's, of OpenBSD fame, opinion on the topic:

https://marc.info/?l=openbsd-misc&m=119318909016582
Show HN: Tiny Syntax Highlighter
I swear, the can opener has some kind of Y chromosome activated cloaking device.
The poker player is providing entertainment for others.

It's really not much different than working on a company backed by a rich investor where the CEO skillfully plays their cards to maneuver more money out of the rich fish while the other players also try to get what they can out of them.
>How exactly? Require a government issued ID? What if it's fake? How would you validate that the ID is authentic? Even if it is authentic, how do you ensure that person has proper righgts

There is an infinite list depending on how strict you want to be. They could require government ID. They could require a notary. They could require a court order.

There will always be a balance between ease of takedown for legitimate claimants vs fighting false claims.
Had a weird timestamp bug yesterday, and I did (stupidly) consider if it was an artifact of hitting 1.7 billion seconds.
I don't like the experience of self-service ordering kiosks and checkouts. But usually when I am in a hurry I prefer using them, because unless the software is completely brain dead, the experience is faster.
I used to play a ton online before Black Friday shut it down, and I wasn’t really profitable, but learning the game…it was one of the most fun and frustrating things I have ever experienced. And it basically disappeared overnight…