skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't even need to dig into the article to know it's bullshit. SFH are not a good investment when you're trying lease them out at scale. You don't get economies of scale which an apartment has.

Also no homes cashflow, the cap-rates are absurdly low, no credible institutional investor will buy them to rent out, let alone 40% of sale volume levels of purchases.

OP is just promoting their blog spam with zero research.
Is it just that easy? Do you have any specific model recs?
Anecdotally, My cheap old TCL dumb LED tv light burned out after about six years which is about average from what I’m seeing online but maybe I can fix it. But I did use it as suggested with a mi box.
Yes, exactly, so that's why I was asking, you mentioned the database was of hashed passwords. The database then contains the source passwords? And you're preventing the user from using one of those passwords?

Sorry, I still don't understand the procedure you mentioned and I'm genuinely curious.
It literally says spy cam in the product title.
Because they both involve pedestrian deaths?

The point being made is that we've got wildly different, possibly irrational so, expectations of safety in these two different contexts, but in the end, the consequence is the same, an innocent dead pedestrian.
No. The correct paraphrase would be "I think you should recognize that text is different from speech and English is different from Japanese and welcome the diversity of media of knowledge instead of trying to make an one-size-fits-all solution for every method to convey information that the human body is capable of."

Imagine if I had a markup language for voice synthesis. If I typed a word, the computer would say out loud that word. But I had tags like <whisper> and <yell> to change the volume of the computer voice, and <pausedly> and <quickly> to change its speed. These tags make no sense in the text medium, and yet their semantics are self-evident in speech.

If authors had a way to mark up how their text should be voiced, perhaps they would mark them so. Who wouldn't love a real <sarcasm> tag for sarcastically voiced text? But HTML went the opposite way. Instead of providing more tools to let authors express themselves, they took every format of expression and dumped it in a single label.
allow me..

the person is incentivized to view the events in that manner (ie works for or is associated with cruise/autopilot etc)...
It’s looking less and less like Python. At this point, might as well be writing Rust
If you are a good director you can make the most of that low budget. Look at the first episodes of Scum's wish (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt6197170/) if you want a good example.
Would adding finite debt change anything? Borrowing capacity is still a floor, like zero, but it's a different floor for every actor. Maybe it'd make more problems solvable without reducing the complexity?
Unveiling IBM Quantum System Two
A:

Investors snagged 1 in 5 homes for sale in Boston area

B:

worsening housing crisis

'A' does not lead to 'B'. Investors are money chasers. They will pursue gains where the system shows potential for gains. That simple. With the large amount of temporary residents (students & researchers) in Boston, it is the perfect city for corporate rental properties.

American cities are woefully under-built. Boston is especially primed for further densification, because it has the infrastructure (other than the current MBTA hiccup) and walkability to scale up with more people.

Sadly, the US treats houses as an odd combination of emotional-basic-need and investment. It would've been fine if it was one or the other. The emotional-basic-need part of it allows local individuals to exercise more control on housing in their neighborhood than would be allowed for any other tradeable-investment. The investment part of it leads to the expectations of prices needing to always go up.

So you get high upside, and protection from downside at the expense of everyone who isn't a home owner. Investors exploit this dissonance, but it is entirely on the administration for allowing it to exist in the first place.

If housing height limits were eased & housing regulations were relaxed (2 fire exits in every building, parking minimum, ""environmental certifications""), then these investors would only be able to make money off thin margins by predicting demand. (like commodity trading). But instead, the US gives unjustifiably oppressive privileges to all homeowners including large investing companies, and now, we're seeing the natural results of it.
The smartest software engineers I know work on open-source software.

The smartest PEOPLE I know aren't software engineers at all.
Level 1 (I think they're talking FIDO?) is the bare minimum level. If Nitrokey aren't certified, there's plenty of open and proprietary keys not owned by "big tech" that are.

https://fidoalliance.org/certification/authenticator-certifi...
Nah you’re just so lost in old age branded wisdom you cannot imagine my state of mind. That’s ok too. You just don’t understand that my youth is different than your youth.

Or perhaps this is a deeply irritating conversation and insulting line of conversation despite claims otherwise.
We had Company renaming to eCompany.com, we had funny startup naming conventions, we had buzzword compliant investor marketing, now we will have LLM friendly marketing.

On a slightly more serious note, that has to be securities fraud, somehow? Right?
Indeed. Wood dust is a known carcinogen.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IARC_group_1_Carcinogens#Compl...
> normal use of beer bottle -> holding beer.

That's actually a poor argument if you want to get that level to detail.

Bottles are just bottles. The label and fluid you put in define if it's a beer bottle. The same bottle could be a soda bottle.

Again, coming back to cameras this will get problematic really fast. What if I just make a very small camera "for integration into other devices". I mean, sounds perfectly legal.

But if one of those devices is a clothes hook at which point to either of the products become illegal?
I understand the point of blameless postmortems, thank you. I am suggesting that Americans in particular take it too far, to the point of excusing negligent behavior (which you should be trying to prevent) rather than just avoiding punishing people for mistakes.

At the same time, we have made the words "you screwed up" almost a swear in the workplace. If you can normalize "you screwed up" so that everyone hears it (and let's face it, everyone screws up once in a while), those words don't hold nearly as much power. In a sense, the ideals behind giving every child a participation trophy have been extended into the workplace under the guise of avoiding counterproductive things like scapegoating, and I'm pretty convinced that's a bad thing.
No one can force you to feel shame about those things. That's entirely on you.
> the most sensible solution is dissolving nuclear waste in the ocean.

yep, lets destroy cod fisheries for no reason, what could be wrong? We don't need food to survive...

That big plan was a 70's solution. It was brain-dead level stupid in 70's and it was still stupid today. Would be ruinous for our economy (And the currents and hurricanes would end returning all of it to the coast).
I have hundreds of hours on a Stihl TS-420 cutting concrete and plastic pipe for a water and sewer company.

The saw even comes with an attachment for a waterline, but the company never provided a water source.

And it wasn't because it was a small company or that they had money issues, they just didn't give a shit.

Some days the foreman wouldn't even provide us potable drinking water.

I can't even express the feeling of dejected irony in realizing that a company that that installs water infrastructure can't provide drinking water to the people doing the installation.
Yeah, the academia. You know, where one tries to explore all possible avenues to research everything to find value.
Nanny cam is obviously a crappy attempt at covering the seller's ass and no judge should believe it.
I think that's the Washington Post.
> Projects slow down and become mature. This isn't a bad thing

I completely agree, but that’s also not-incompatible with my argument.
Thanks for the follow up. Is your fork public?
And if you called the restaurant enough, you typically got on a first name basis with them and had incredible customer service. Now you're just another customer #47523 that created order #37324.
This is the main reason why I stopped buying things from Amazon. It became too difficult to separate the wheat from the chaff, in part because it became 90% chaff.
yes, because there was a guilty party that could be "taken care of".

pretty simple logic.

if you go find the engineer who negligent code caused this, pretty sure you'd have an equivalence.
Great job they're doing. This is sponsored. https://www.ebay.com/itm/Car-Home-1080P-Wireless-4k-Spy-WiFi...
I miss the cheesy but wholesome comedies and parodies of the 1990s and 2000s: Anger Management, Rush Hour, The Cable Guy, American Pie, Scary Movie, Bruce Almighty, Eurotrip, Tropic Thunder, Hot Shots, Borat, Idiocracy, How High, White Chicks, etc.

We can't have any like those in this age because someone on Twitter will claim to be offended. Good thing to back-up those old gems as well before they get cancelled/edited to comply with modern sensibilities.
I understand and agree with what you are saying, but I think your preference for motion interpolation is quite unusual.

Perhaps it is a preference that will change with generations.
Question for mac users.. how would you do the shortcut "Ctrl+shift+r" (refresh page and clear cache)?

On a standard keyboard, for me, it's:

- left hand little finger on left ctrl

- left hand ring finger on shift, to the right of little finger

- left hand index finger on r

But with ctrl moved one place in, that doesn't work

Maybe right hand ctrl shift, left hand r?
But the whole structure of these companies (and valuations) is based on a much larger scale/market.
Isn't this because the mid range is going straight into the streaming services, rather than through (an I assume expensive) distribution process into theaters?

Theater going is expensive (I think it's expensive), the alternatives are "pretty good", so that impacts overall theater presence.

Having a "block buster" that can justify the expense of marketing and distributing to the now weaker theater market seems like a prudent thing for the studios and it's just part of the current reality of entertainment.

I know I don't see many movies in the theater. I don't know if I've seen anything since Top Gun. I was hoping to see Dune 2, but it's delayed. I will be seeing the Ferrari bio-pic, simply because I'm a Mann nut. Otherwise, we rented Barbie. We rented GoG3, we'll be renting Oppenheimer.

And whatever other random stuff I sleep through from Netflix.
Not to mention that engineered stone is actually cheaper than the alternative (ie. granite) options.
I like that there is no speedometer behind the steering wheel
Genuinely curious: what's the use case that's solved by being able to back up a passkey?

Why is it not solved by simply registering multiple passkeys for your account context? Is it just friction of having to set it up multiple times per account?
Originally, when I started working on [Fileshark](fileshark.app) I designed it around using your own Google Drive as the storage backend. I ended up going in a different direction. Here are some of the reasons:

- Having the entire product be reliant Google is just too big a risk. Google has changed apis, and restricted access to third parties.

- Lots of added complexity around search, pagination, etc.

- Due to the last point, all the files need to be tracked in an external database. This adds a requirement to keep everything in sync.

- Now that the files are not stored in Google Drive, I’m working on adding an option to support auto backups to Google Drive.
Or, they could use something that is not Kubernetes. If you are working with a system that is super static, Podman comes to mind.
Dietary fiber intake and all-cause and cause-specific mortality
> After the printer metadata incorrectly identified everyone's printers as HP LaserJet printers, Windows installed all the software needed for an HP printer to work smoothly, including the HP Smart App.

Tangential, but I absolutely hate printers that force you to install an app (or should I say spyware?) along with their drivers.
To be fair it's an amazing last name and it feels like there probably is a story, it just has to do with this guy's ancestors rather than the assembler tool we all know and love.
Me too. It's just that I don't want to escape into the world of the villagers in Wakanda, where owners of stealth jet and energy shield fought on rhinos with spears, and a handful of people lived like royalties but I would live like a peasant.
That doesn't make sense. Are you saying these TV's still butcher the original artistic intent of the creators for the sake of arbitrary petty consumer desires to have their expensive TV purchase be justified?

But they just do it better than the other manufacturers do?
I get your valid point here. I think most people would agree that they should not try to hide what happened.

But it's also undeniable that there is an impossible double standard in play here. Those who believe that no autonomous vehicles should be allowed to ever exist use every accident like this to try to blanket-ban them (or to make it impossible to develop and test them, even if their safety is factually no worse (in terms of $bad_thing per vehicle mile driven) than human drivers). Those people are being emotional and cherry-picking. If every car was self-driving, the incident in the article here would have happened, but that boy in NYC would still be alive because what AV would have gunned it to beat a yellow?

No one can say which life is worth more, however if they can demonstrate that there would be fewer deaths by developing and having AVs, vs eliminating them, it's a tough sell that AVs are evil, unless there is a viable alternative that somehow never ever kills or hurts anyone.
It's obviously only for the legitimate usage by the James Bond type of spy.
You are right, sorry. I forgot there's the non-intelligent version. Although you can't put in much in just 4 (I think?) hours with a granny on Go.

Intelligent Go is saving me a lot. But the peak rate where I am (I believe it varies by region) is only a few pence more than the cap. And I'm trying to use washing machine etc only off-peak where possible. My bill is now less compared to before I had the EV.
The risk of using this bench top is minimal. The risk is for the workers making them (or demolishing).

The fix is to never saw this material. Always cut it with a water cutter. Problem solved.*
This is a slippery slope because now we're entering a stage where we're commodifying hobbies to the point that it stops being fun, and starts being another product or service that needs to be paid for, whereas previously, it was shared due to passion of said hobby.

I'm seeing it in one of the oldest hobbies I still entertain, RC cars. Small shops have all but went under, everyone buys from the internet, and when you can't figure out how to repair something, you're paying a massive fee for a specialist to figure it out. Adults can deal with this begrudgingly, but this was a child focused hobby primarily, and now we're pricing them out of it.
also, a crime happened and the guilty party was punished.

what exactly is gonna happen if this happens?

if a car kills someone, what's the equivalent criminal procedure.
> The only way it works is if someone else's time is an order of magnitude less valuable than yours

I mean, you've basically just described the entire service industry and virtually any job in North American where tips are expected.

There is an entire class of people ready to serve you.
WebOS supports Qt as well.
I have a kensington expert mouse (big finger operated trackball), and I find the scroll ring very enjoyable for that.
The Curmudgeon podcast, in which Jason talks in more detail about his review, is equally entertaining.
There were also 3rd party services that would deliver from most anywhere, but they were expensive (they made actual net profit on each delivery).
That's a standard from industry that you will still get from most traditional hotels, unless you book them at a no cancelation discount rate through booking.com.
It makes everything look like a cheap soap opera to me. I can't stand it. I think this might be either a generational thing or perhaps a cultural thing, or maybe some of both.
The shortcut is different on macOS, hence your confusion. The combination is Cmd+Shift+R which is very close to where your fingers are in their resting state. On macOS you generally use Cmd everywhere where you would use Ctrl on Windows.
There is this thing called 'Granito/Terazzo' here, it was pretty popular pre-war and well into the 60's when more modern materials took over. And definitely not a rich people thing, you'd see this stuff everywhere. Hallway floors, showers, bathroom floors, bench tops etc. Polishing and cutting that stuff is pretty messy but you can wear proper protection and then it is manageable if you don't do it every day. Any kind of long term exposure to airborne solids is detrimental.
I can't look at the secret material in my solo usb key either. That's a feature. Do I have "zero control" over it?
I feel like the only viable model for these delivery apps is delivery with autonomous vehicles like Nuro (or any other, this is just the company I have heard of). Whether that’s actually viable and how soon, I have no idea, but the model as it stands does not work currently.

A whole lot of people will lose income (no matter how mediocre) if this were to come to fruition though.
> It's always interesting that conspiracies work out to essentially making one feel safe in a world of all powerful but evil men rather than the discomfort of a chaotic world.

Hmm. Rather the comforting thought is in the mind of the so-called conspirators. Systemic theories about things like the Media (see mentioned Manufacturing Consent) get rejected as “conspiracies” because people (like in the Media) interpret it as saying that they, with full knowledge and intentionality are doing these things. Rather than that they are pawns in a larger system.

They are flattering themselves.
Provenance is NOT injecting secret data into the build process. Provenance (scoped to supply chain security) is a document that describes the process in which the artifact goes through to become an artifact, to include all steps such as testing, GRC, etc.

in-toto is a great way to describe provenance. I talk about it in the CNCF blog article: https://www.cncf.io/blog/2023/08/17/unleashing-in-toto-the-a...

Disclaimer, I am a member if the in-toto steering committee and the CEO of a software supply chain startup, Testifysec. https://github.com/in-toto/witness is our project
Twitter thread from Albert Gu, a primary author: https://nitter.net/_albertgu/status/1731727672286294400?s=20

"Quadratic attention has been indispensable for information-dense modalities such as language... until now.

Announcing Mamba: a new SSM arch. that has linear-time scaling, ultra long context, and most importantly--outperforms Transformers everywhere we've tried."
Interest rates are not historically high and neither is inflation.
But then what framerate is it?
This sort of stuff is unsurprising.

This is alongside losing Win7 support next month because Valve was stupid and built on Electron, so Google dropping support means Electron in general loses Win7 support.

How long before Steam requires a TPM to run locking me out of my games?
I only switched mine once a second dev joined the project.
Ha. I have a love-hate relationship with the MC6805. On the one hand, I built a lot of devices based on the 68HC05 series. On the other, having to implement a 16-bit division routine on one was what made me swear off assembly language for good.
So in other words: no it doesn't. The CNCF does its thing, and if you want something else, you can give money to AWS or Azure or GCP and have your cake and eat it too.

I'd rather not see the resources in the Kubernetes project being re-directed to users who are in a situation where they aren't able to do a well-known action at planned intervals two or three times per year.
Peer pressure exists to be ignored. If you give in you've lost so just don't give in.
>Did you know the physical medium you get Internet to your house determines what laws and processes the government can use to monitor your Internet traffic?

That I did know, only because I was dumb enough to hitch my wagon to Comcast/Xfinity as a headend tech for years. Just affirmed the idea that all ISPs should be community owned.
Right, which is why concluding that there's a "vanishing middle class" from those charts doesn't make sense. (assuming that's what the author intended the conclusion to be. Aside from the title, there doesn't seem to be much of one.)
one has a standard criminal procedure.

the other has...?
Can you tell more about the orthopedically correct way to sleep? Or refer to something?
Can you help me see the light by engaging with the substance of what I said?
> with even less accountability than Amazon (i.e no reviews)

Given that Amazon reviews are utterly worthless, I'm not sure that's an example of Amazon having more accountability.
Yeah, that's a wild claim to me too. My 2018 LG C8 has about 5800 hours on it and it is indistinguishable from new. (Though I've never run it at max brightness because it would be blinding.)
I just opened the DoorDash app. A ton of fast food ads/offers

I have not eaten fast food in like 10 years, and never had it delivered.

Not really up market imo.
That's what we do and it's great. It doesn't even apply to just Kubernetes, you should be able to swap out most components of your infrastructure without manual work, that's why we even invented all this modern software, or even hardware for that matter: redundant power supplies! If we can do that, why is everyone so scared of doing the same for other systems?
huh that looks even more awkward.

- left hand little finger on shift

- left hand thumb (??) on command

- left hand index finger on R
A Shipwreck in Rhode Island Appears to Be Captain Cook's Long-Lost Ship
I remember reading about something like that in a book, think they were called Mary & Joseph.
That's not what passkeys are though. The server isn't validating if you have a matching face. The server is only checking if you have the private key that corresponds to a public key registered to your account. The private key lives on your device, and may be encrypted under a PIN, password, or biometric. In all those cases, the decryption operation is strictly local.

Let's say some crook makes a convincing copy of your face. With passkeys, that's still not enough to log in. They have to have your private key too.
Probably not, young people watch most of their content on phones/etc, not big TVs with motion interpolation.