skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks to recognizing Harness!
Full disclosure, I’m a harness employee, using Harness for CI/CD on a daily basis.
Some of the best things in Harness to make us more productive at Harness, using Harness:

* Harness CI is the fastest CI solution on the market - through feature like ML-powered Test Intelligence, that allows running only the tests that are related to a code change, as well as other innovative capabilities. We use it heavily with our java applications and see test cycle reduction up to 80%. It can be used with Java, Ruby, .Net and other languages as well and the savings are significant. It also lowered our infra spent - lower build time means less build infrastructure costs

* Advanced CD: Advanced use cases like Blue/Green and Canary deployment, and rollbacks are available out of the box with Harness. No scripting is needed for implementing complex deployment use cases

* Visual pipeline editor, fully integrated with git - you can author pipeline as code in your git repo, but also - have a great authoring experience in Harness UI using yaml or visual editors. The visual editor make it super easy to understand existing pipelines as well as modifying them

* Plugins - harness support thousands of community plugins including Drone Plugins, Github Actions and Bitrise Steps in your CI Pipelines.

* Unbeatable Governance and Compliance - Harness provides robust, enterprise-grade governance for CI/CD processes. Using OPA-based policies and granular templates, customers can centrally enforce quality and security standards across all pipelines (for example, require security scans to be executed before deployment is allowed or which community plugins are allowed) .

* Reports and insights - looker based dashboard gives you many valuable reports out-of-the-box, but also the flexibly to create your own reports, so you can slice and dice the data based on your needs.

This is really just the tip of the iceberg , I encourage you to check out our website harness.io to get the full scope of our capabilities.

Cheers
> Arguing

It's more about winning a jackpot in storage lottery. That HDD shouldn't had that data corrupted so bad, yet it did.

> I've got a pile of them already

And I have at least two without actually looking in the 'cables box'. 10-15 years ago I had from five to ten of them at any time, but what about some time later?

> along with the optical drive/enclsure

My desktop DVD drive just quietly died after prolonged period of no usage, just being powered on. You know when I found out? When I needed to read a DVD.

> Microcenter right now and buy one, they have dozens of cables in-stock in-person

Now? Sure. Two years ago I even saw an Apple 30-pin cable in the same type of store (and I checked now, they still sell it, even in two colours). Would there be a 30-pin cables on sale in 10 years? Doubt so, even in 5 is questionable.

And now everyone and their grandmother are moving to Type-C for everything. The same store has no Type-A -> mini-USB cables, except the weird one with additional miniJack on the Type-A side.

> I can't imagine

You can't. Do you still have Nokia thin charger? Moto CE-Bus?

And you missed the point arguing about specifically mini-USB. Sure there are a lot of mini-USB cables out there. But at some point most of them would be in the dumpster pile. Just like Wide SCSI and FireWire cables now.
I did take a cursory look at the IMDb page, but should have looked more. I'd been thinking all this time it was Norwegian, d'oh.
More kids die in their parents car than in schools. Maybe parents should put the phone down and drive.
I agree with the overall sentiment, however the main point I think is short-sighted. Work is inescapable, a requirement of life. Denying this leads to a poor quality of life at the societal level. Put simply, work is the effort to lower entropy. Cleaning is lowering the entropy of a relatively high entropy environment which is dirty and disorderly. Cooking is needed to eat, which is a way to acquire energy for our bodies to maintain their low entropy state of being alive.

Virtually every type of work is a way to fight high entropy and basically survive. No matter where you are or where you go, work is needed. If you live off-grid in the woods, you need to hunt and survive somehow, in which case arguably work is much harder than in the middle of civilization.

It is hard to find meaning from tasks that have no direct connection to this overall reduction in entropy. I see it as a trade-off. You get civilization at your fingertips i.e. food delivery, the entire knowledgebase of humanity with the Internet, amazing entertainment from movies to VR, etc. and in exchange you have to cope with being a tiny, insignificant part of the machine.
The Qatargate Files: How Europe's crypto queen was brought down by cash
And they worry about (literally) poor NGOs.
#CRTmasterrace
I don't know what scenarios you are imagining but I think standard should be lower for children than adults, and the punishment less severe, but that doesn't preclude any violence.
> we continues

??
He comes from a very wealthy family. He just wanted fame, no matter the financial cost.
discussed here a year ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34424150
Correct title:

Global emissions at record highs as world continues to overspend on 'carbon budget'
My GP starts with phone or video consultations 100% of the time. There is no option to see them in person without a referral after a phone or video consult. (I chose them because of the video focus)

Will a good LLM based "consultation" fairly often have to refer you to a face to face consultation? Probably, but of my consultations over the last few years, a significant majority were resolved purely remotely.
Sydney

Pros: good weather: lovely summers, cool but not too cold winters. The harbour and beaches are beautiful. Great culture. Good tech scene.

Cons: very expensive housing. The suburbs are nothing special. Far from Europe or America.
At least he doesn't have far to go to report to prison considering that Lompoc has a federal penitentiary. Medium security though, not sure he'd qualify? Kevin Mitnick spent time there as a point of comparison.
A lot of the critical data here [1]. China has been a model for growth and poverty reduction; but its cumulative emissions are 15% of the global share at ~15% of the world population. While these are only a fraction of the cumulative emissions of Europe or North America, they are still too high.

The big question is how can the rest of the world - Africa, South America and large parts of Asia grow without emitting a lot. I don't think its possible without large amounts of technology transfer, and I am not sure if the "developed" world is going to do it.

[1] https://ourworldindata.org/co2-emissions-metrics
Link: https://www.librarything.com/more/store/cuecat
It is also written about extensively in The Holistic Orchard.
Just don’t use Roundup (Glyphosate)

FTFY.
Alexandria, Virginia, Says Goodbye to Exclusionary Zoning
This is called disgorgement and is indeed frequently used for certain types of crimes (particularly financial crimes).
In what world can you modify the OS to add something like this but you cannot modify the OS to install a better browser? (Or a better OS!)
> Also assuming normal distribution, I think?

95% is 95% regardless of the distribution.

> I would like to build some edge into my bets. If a reader takes both sides of your example, they would be come out exactly even.

You can imagine yourself being equally unhappy to take either side of the bet, if that's easier than imagining yourself being happy to take either side.

It is for me, which is probably something to bring up in therapy.

I also think that framing things as bets brings in all the cultural baggage around gambling and so it isn't always helpful. I'm not sure what a better framing is though.
i have four ssids on my wireless network. One is filtered DNS, one is unfiltered, one for iot devices and one thats vpn’d to the USA.
This adds a whole new dimension to AI safety, it's one thing to dumb it down so it can't do bad stuff, but when you do that you're making it give worse medical advice to people who are going to take that advice.
Details, please. Maybe a video/recording of you doing this? I often waste scam caller time by trying to keep them on the phone as long as possible, but this sounds like a much better approach.
Disclaimer: I work at BigDataCloud.

You can try our ASN lookup tool: https://www.bigdatacloud.com/asn-lookup/

It provide wide variety of data objects, and also provide map view where possible to showcase the active region of operation ( its a unique feature of the API), plus heaps of data. You can test the API for free and access all the data objects.

Any doubts or queries, please let me know.
There's no need for paper faxes - fax is a digital format. But of course, if you intentionally and pointlessly output to formats that make input to an LLM more work, it will be hard.

Other than that dealing with disparate data formats is something LLMs can already do very well, and that can be improved fairly significantly by putting a "straightjacket" on it (making it use APIs or selecting only tokens that fits a given grammar)
I think they changed it recently, but all of the code you submit is embedded in the URL. (after an anchor) So, it's stored by google's link shortening service, but is resubmitted to the site every time you load it.
In VSCode, in an ordinary Julia file you can place the magic comments `# %%` at the start of a code cell (needs to be on its own line), and then you can send these “cells” to the REPL to execute. No notebook needed.
FEX-Emu 2312 – A fast usermode x86 and x86-64 emulator for ARM64 Linux
Lived there three years during COVID after rejecting LA (where I grew up) because of ridiculous cost of living, crime, traffic, etc. Vegas has problems but overall not a bad place to live.

Pros: Cheap compared to other cities. No state income tax. Good airport and air connections. Lots of deals for locals if you bother to figure out the rules (so can be cheap to eat out). Plenty of good food.

Cons: Blazing hot or freezing cold desert climate. Terrible public transportation, too hot or cold (for me) to bicycle, too spread out (and hot/cold) to walk anywhere. Lots of weirdos, drunks, pathological gamblers, scammers. Maybe some of the worst and most dangerous driving I've ever witnessed outside of SE Asia.
Pi-holes have an api that lets you hit a url that’ll pause the blocking for a configurable time. I use a Mac shortcut, but even a bookmark would work
An easy example for comparison is hosts file cannot block YouTube ads, while this one can.
When an abuser beats you for not doing what they want, then yeah, you'll give in eventually--the abuser being government regulation.
From https://archive.ph/eLjbX about the proposed Detroit land tax:

land will be taxed at a new rate of 11.8%, whether or not it has anything built on it.

Homeowners are guaranteed that they won't pay more tax. They can make the change fairly cost neutral for honeowners because currently land value is usually low compared to value of the house.

Increasing tax to 12% will drastically devalue existing vacant land. Land owners are currently paying say 7% mortgage (or equivalent opportunity cost by tying up equity).

Adding a 12% land tax would massively devalue land. The city is basically saying use it or lose it. To make it worthwhile to use it, any extra investment needs to return enough income to cover the new land tax (the tax is still there even if developed since the land value remains the same). I imagine owners would sue the city. Having your land value crashed by heavy taxation seems a bit harsh (not that most of us would be weeping for the investors).

The land value tax appears to only affect some of Detroit:

Before: https://detroitmi.gov/sites/detroitmi.localhost/files/2023-0...

After: https://detroitmi.gov/sites/detroitmi.localhost/files/2023-0...

I can't think of a way to model the drop in property market value due to the taxation. Can anyone think of a good approximation for how precipitously the market value would drop?

PS: I live near an area totally blighted by investors over many decades. I agree with the purpose behind land value tax - even though a land tax appears to completely screw over current investors. Investors have been screwing us locals for a long time, so maybe it is just.
so—just don't use it?
I still have couple of these in a box somewhere. I recall they had a ps2 connector.
This reminds me of what happened in self-driving. It went from "decades away," to "it works but you can't quite rely on it for accuracy" in a year and then it stopped cold for some reason.
Wired Magazine gave away CueCats at one point, I still have an unopened on in the box. Along with 100 lbs or so of magazines
It seems like Apple iCloud Private Email Relay may be Apple's own stealth way to introduce similar functionality, albeit with the useful spam/leakage data only available to Apple in this case.
Hangover 8.21 – runs simple Win32 applications on ARM64 Linux
Homie we would have nary a fart of evidence. OSINT is a 5EYES figment to convince us proles it's even remotely feasible to know what is transpiring.
The paper claims that Mamba outperforms Transformers on modeling audio waveforms. Once a signal gets into a computer, it is technically always discrete, but I think what you’re referring to here is the ability to model continuous signals like audio and discrete data such as written language. Am I reading you right?
Cumulative emissions at 15% but 30% every year now. How long before they pass the United States?
This is one of the reasons I think building your life around a car is not a good idea. It's of course the most common thing to do especially in the U.S.. but once you get a car, in order to maximize its value you have to maximize its use, which inevitably means more hours sitting down. Not everyone has that luxury but I would just blame society for condoning building everything around driving, even dating.
any comparable ios app ?
Technological progress and rent seeking (2022) [pdf]
Julia doesn't even have upper-exclusive ranges — `0:0` has length 1. (The length-0 sequence starting at 0 is, naturally, `0:-1`.) It fails on both counts!
We don't know what effective radiated power and antenna heights these stations [1] were using, so we can't pinpoint the areas of interference, but here are the conflicts [2] :

87.7 in Dorchester MA: Operates on same frequency as low power TV station WVCC-LD/Westmoreland, NH (Bridge News LLC) blocking reception of much of WVCC's coverage area (out of band on TV Channel 6 spectrum [3])

88.5 Dorchester MA: No major interference (other than to fringe WWRN areas)

89.3 Boston MA: No major interference (other than to fringe WCDV-LP and WNPN areas)

96.5 Brockton MA: Uses same frequency as W243DC/Boston (Gois Broadcasting)

100.1 Brockton MA: Uses same frequency as WBRS-FM/Waltham (Brandeis University)

100.1 Mattapan MA: Uses same frequency as WBRS-FM/Waltham (Brandeis University)

105.3 Brockton MA: Uses same frequency as W287CW/Methuen, MA; operates over digital sideband of WWLI 105.1 FM/Providence, RI (Cumulus Media) within it's service area

105.3 Randolph MA: Uses same frequency as W287CW/Methuen, MA; operates over digital sideband of WWLI 105.1 FM/Providence, RI (Cumulus Media) within it's service area

107.5 Mattapan MA: Operates over digital sideband of WKVB 107.3 FM/Westborough, MA (K-Love) within it's coverage area

Just over half of the interference is to independent broadcasters. 4 of 9 are unauthorized analog stations operating over a licensed digital broadcast (meaning, they probably found what they incorrectly thought was a blank spot on the dial).

[1] https://radioinsight.com/headlines/261774/fcc-report-12-3-ho...

[2] https://radio-locator.com/cgi-bin/locate?select=city&city=bo...

[3] https://www.rabbitears.info/market.php?request=print_station...
Yes I have.

> "conservative media's portrayal of Chicago as a crime-ridden city"

Maybe check police crime reports [1] of your city before going after the conservative media. There's gun related violence every week in Chicago and often there are multiple homicides on a single weekend. I understand it's a big city, but it's still a big problem. Lincoln Park is indeed nice and safe and parts of the loop are safe cause they are very touristy with heavy police presence. But there are many neighborhoods that are not that lucky. Also, the public school system in the city has major problems. In one year when I lived there there were 21 kids from the public school system around the city who got murdered in gang related shootings.

[1] https://home.chicagopolice.org/wp-content/uploads/1_PDFsam_C...

* I just picked the city wide report for the last week. 7 murders. last year same period 14 murders. 2023 numbers seem better than 2022 but still. For comparison, my city of about 110K people has 1-2 murders on average per year.
Getting strong Mandela Effect vibes now… can’t find anything other than 70%, now or a decade ago. But I’m virtually certain I didn’t make something like this up :)
Here is the original GitHub issue on the question:

https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/15699

And an RFC by some people that felt frustrated by this arguably implementation-centric view that kind of lost steam:

https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/issues/391

Intuitively, the bottom lifetime should the one that is uninhabited, which would be a lifetime with no extent rather than 'static.
Like in a fire?

https://shkspr.mobi/blog/2022/06/ive-locked-myself-out-of-my...
It is 1.0 only because of supporting pydantic 2.0. It's not 1.0 because it's done and you should try to use it. In fact, 1.0 is unstable I don't recommend upgrading if you are running django ninja in production
As a former high end audio/video salesperson, I just want to state for accuracy that local dimming, as a feature, is not dynamic contrast. Dynamic contrast is terrible. By having an LED backlight array dim spots that are darker in the source material, the display achieves better absolute contrast. It is not adjusting the exposure to fake it. It is instead getting closer to the contrast given by the source material. It created some halo issues, but it was a step in the right direction.

This is not new tech at all - I was selling Samsung LED TVs with this feature in 2007 or so. Samsung, Sharp, and Sony has little choice but to improve contrast, because their LED sets were right next to Pioneer KURO plasmas that were just absolutely amazing - OLEDs are only catching up their PQ now, 15 years later. First on the scene was the Samsung LN-T5781 - https://www.cnet.com/reviews/samsung-ln-t5781f-review/
Stacked pull requests are often a solution to, not that cause of, untold suffering. They let you put blinders on your reviewers to they don’t startle about unrelated changes.
Related article from the time: https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2019/04/googl...

Google paid the city $3.8M to the city, for the city to clean up the mess themselves.
Not OP but I use DDG daily and only revert to !g once a week or less these days.

Google simply isn’t special anymore. Even when I do add !g, about half the time I go back to DDG because googles results are worse.

I no longer recommend Google anything to anyone for any reason where I used to be a huge promoter.
It's a bit silly, but sometimes I have to remind myself that fungi aren't plants.
It's not that, because I experience exactly the same in movie theaters. I'm always amazed when people say it doesn't bother them.
There are many native packages and wrapper scaffold libraries like Numpy. It will depend on your problem domain, but Julia often transparently supports its broadcast operator on most core data-structure math ("using LinearAlgebra" and the like).

https://gist.github.com/AlexanderFabisch/6343090 (small feature comparison list, but ignore the incorrect opinions)

https://sciml.ai/

https://fluxml.ai/Flux.jl/stable/gpu/

https://alan-turing-institute.github.io/MLJ.jl/dev/about_mlj...
There is a semiregular thread by probets "I'm Peter Roberts, immigration attorney who does work for YC and startups. AMA" https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=proberts perhaps you can find something there.

There are a few answers in https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
Yeah, as the other comment here indicates, I used Claude to generate an initial summary, which I verified and edited before posting. I am teaching myself deep learning and I use Claude to analyze papers before diving in. Many papers are hard to get through otherwise - and that’s true I think even if you are an expert!
This is like Walter in the Big Lebowski bringing up Nam.
You can make the right call but still be wrong sometimes.

There's a cost to tests of rare diseases.
Going even further, deadlines are often a tool for signaling "the organization is trying really hard to achieve this fast". The shorter the deadline (as long as it's at least somewhat in theory plausible), the harder you're trying. Often most people involved (even those deciding on the date for the deadline) know from the very start that the deadline will almost certainly be missed.

I regularly see two kinds of deadlines. "Planning deadlines" describe an estimate when something will be done. "Signalling deadlines" signal priorities and motivation to employees or clients. Sometimes both exist in parallel for the same task and there is a subset of people who know both.
Seraph Secure was Kit's idea. He hired a team and he has been working with them on it for a year. He did Alpha testing with some of his Twitch community and now opening up to the public. He is working on a Mac version, Android, and iPhone apps. After that the goal is to add more languages.
> six months in federal prison ...

> “I Crashed My Airplane,” that contained a promotion of the wallet and depicted him parachuting from the plane

Goes to federal prison after promoting a wallet.

Six months for lying is not enough. There should be another suit files for and cleanup he should have to fix any damage done by this wreck, and then also repay back the cost of the investigation.
Speaking of decompilers, would Binary Ninja be a safe bet to pick? I've been told IDA is the gold standard, but it's also expensive for someone who wants to recreationally reverse engineer.
Is a particularly big percentage of their costs fixed? Because that affects the math a lot. If we consider a generic slightly-profitable company facing a 25% revenue drop, there's a huge gulf between a world where costs drop 10% and a world where costs drop 22%.
Give such folks an option of a stint in the army or risky civil service like firefighting or wilderness rescue. They obviously have some skill and courage, teach them to channel it in socially constructive ways while compensating society for dealing with their stupidity.
I have a half dozen of them in a drawer somewhere. I never used the supplied software. There was a nice Linux driver here: http://linas.org/banned/cuecat/oss.lineo.com.cuecat.cuecat_d...

I haven't used any of them for over 10 years. Most smartphones now have more capable barcode reader apps.
Well the worseness has to be counteracted by how likely it is. A 38% increase in something quite rare (brain bleeds) is nowhere near as impactful as a 20% reduction in cancer, which is much more common.