skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Please don't do this here. It's too repetitive and therefore tedious.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
What devices do you use this to charge aside from your phone?
I agree. I recall a talk from Linux Torvalds on how bad the glibc folks break things and why he won't ship a binary version of his scuba tool. If the binary breakages start with the darn C lib, you're gonna have recurring problems all the way up the stack on a regular basis I feel.
The shutter is actually being closed. On mirrorless cameras the shutter is by default open so that viewfinder framing can be accomplished, then it quickly closes, opens for the photo, and ends closed before opening again to act as a viewfinder.

In the case of a reference photo it is closing, not opening, taking a read of the sensor, then opening again.
Where do you find the references from Bard?

There is the G button that you click after the answer appears which double-checks the result, but it only underlines parts of the answer that show it was or wasn't able to corroborate with search results. It doesn't seem to provide links to the relevant results themselves.

Whereas wiht Perplexity, the links are part of the answer.
Found this https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27409371

Kinda related. Especially the comments.
I guess because it is mostly finished.

Just need adding some new "pertinent" standard stuff, once in while.
> The findings are based on an analysis of global financial flows, revealing that private nature-negative finance flows amount to US$5 trillion annually, 140 times larger than the US$35 billion of private investments in nature-based solutions. The five industries channeling most of the negative financial flows – construction, electric utilities, real estate, oil and gas, and food and tobacco – represent 16% of overall investment flows in the economy but 43% of nature-negative flows associated with the destruction of forests, wetlands, and other natural habitats.
Still a civil matter instead of a criminal matter. Amazon has the lawful right to both protect their interests and perform their process of refund (whatever errors and pauses they may make during this process). As such the state of mind necessary for criminal complicity has yet to be shown.
Sure, and it would be great to see some combination of reduced profit and increased responsibility. As others in this thread have mentioned, there's no real reason to play along with the illusion that corporations are people. They should have fewer rights than humans, and the government should play rougher with them when they get out of line.
This is built into HTML, where you can supply multiple files in a srcset.
Related:

Programming Bottom-Up (1993) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16933030 - April 2018 (64 comments)
I was despairing that those big internet companies were settled for 80 years, but I see that there might be movement.

However, it takes 25 years and unprecedented investment to build Amazon, warehouses, delivery schemes… Unless Amazon sells some of them with the automation, it’s extremely hard to enter the field.
I'd say your focus on what happened in other areas of Ottoman control is contrived. It seems obvious that what should have mattered to the Arabs of Mandatory Palestine is the disposition of Mandatory Palestine - it doesn't help them at all to say "well, these other guys over there got a whole country."
Good idea. If only there was a good solution for glasses wearers...
This simply isn't true, where is there free parking in Lower Manhattan, on a day other than Sunday? And also you're telling me the poor people are small business owners in NYC?

Out of all of parking in Lower Manhattan maybe 5% is free. And it's still very difficult to get that parking.
Why is it so much more expensive in South Korea?
Love this too!
I used AWS Workspaces for a while and that ran Fedora. It was nice, but I wasn't blown away. I seem to remember not being able to find some yum packages where there were apt counterparts.
I think that's the most entries I've ever seen in such a list.
6.1.64+ affected, per reply on thread.
No need to be sorry, really. I'm just learning how to navigate this world. I've been pretty lucky so far. Notes is one of the top results in Google (for the keyword "notes"). So I get a lot of traffic and a nice passive income. But it's not something I can fully live on (plus it's unstable and I hate serving ads).
Agree, though I guess it's only one step further on from fattening them up on chemically enhanced food before killing them and eating them. Which I put up with in order to eat my share of meat.
Yes I can see this previously being limited and setup specific if it means being confined to wires/same room, but with decent wireless, people are running this with cheap headless client like Pi+Moonlight or Steamlink on monitors in another room. Even a few years ago I had to run a network cable to my steamlink. But now it's streaming at 1080p60 with very little latency and frame loss. But so far, diverting $$$ to have a faster computer with more cores, and better GPU, and faster wireless networking, and a faster media centre than I would have otherwise cobbled together has been win-win-win.
Is there a "suggest a solution" [to nature-negative business externalities] capability, and what could it be trained from?

https://www.globalreporting.org/how-to-use-the-gri-standards... :

> The GRI Standards help organizations understand their impacts on the economy, environment, and society - including those on human rights. This increases accountability and enhances transparency on their contribution to sustainable development.

Do (UN SDG GlobalGoals aligned) [GRI] Sustainability Reports help firms identify where their business and production methods are the problem, and how could they be improved?
Targeting only a hand full of frozen releases is not abi stability. Abi stability is when any app can be compiled off any release and run on any future release (and ideally older releases too).
Lived in the Appalachians and Ozarks, both are fairly humid locales. Coffee is the most static substance on the face of the earth.
Debian 12.3 image release delayed
You're wrong. Radio and TV from your example get paid anyway and you count as a watcher in the statistics so it doesn't matter if you're there for the broadcast or not, transaction complete either way.

When you are an on-demand user where the transaction is media in exchange for something (advertisements or a paid subscription), and you weasel your way out of exchanging something you're not 'moral' or whatever measure you take.

It also doesn't matter what you think or feel with this transaction since the rules are known ahead of time, and you either agree to them or don't, and there is no third option that entitles you to free content. That includes your mental gymnastics about who is a server, who is a client and who did what. The technical details do not matter, they never did and they never will.

Is it a shit experience? Definitely. It doesn't mean that the rules you agreed to suddenly don't apply anymore.
There was also the Dolphin network in the UK, offering a public national subscription TETRA network. It didn't prove commercially viable.

https://www.rcrwireless.com/19980309/archived-articles/dolph...
The opposite is actually true, most likely the lack of regulation is why we don't have more European hardware and software. Look at Russia and China - they have much more onerous regulation, and have large popular local services (VKontakte, WeeChat). I'm not suggesting in any way we should want to be like China and Russia, but I think they prove that regulation doesn't prevent local business springing up to compete with international behemoths.
"Eschew flamebait. Avoid generic tangents."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Edit: we had to ask you this pretty recently: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37636566. If you'd please review the site guidelines and use HN as intended, we'd appreciate it.
This is a typical case where cynical answers are wrong. The good thing about Chinese manufacturing isn't that it's cheap - it hasn't been cheap for a while now. It's that they're really good at it.

Nothing's as expensive as a product that doesn't work.
I wonder what Tim Cook was thinking when the CCP sent in their "disinfection" crews and threw all of Foxconns employees personal items out.

There are a lot of straws breaking the camels back but Tim Cook juiced profits centralizing in China but eventually, and it did take a while, having all of Apples fruit in one basket became untenable.
Kissinger's dead. You don't have to sit around patting yourself on the back about him anymore.

You can tell none of this is going to happen because of the zero times it's happened.
No, it's a scam that will backfire and ultimately end in regression. You can't just get rid of cars. You have to replace them with something. Working people will feel the pain of this because the trains are already way too overcrowded.

Punitive measures in the absence of constructive measures will absolutely fail. This isn't complicated.
This is true for the user, but not good enough for developers, who unfortunately need to stay on top of all of this to build functioning software. If users report bugs you can’t repro, you may have to dive into all of these.

And that’s the point of the article really, to try and get more app developers onboard.
People working in exactly the same places (like the Bay Area) working in retail, service industries, and so, the one's preparing those $160/k year makers' lattes for $40/k year or so, would like to discuss their definition of "just getting by".

We're talking about people working in the same areas, this isn't some Somalia vs US cost of living comparison trick.

"But those $160/k makers aren't living in cheap housing like the $40/k people in the same area!"

That's on them, and it's fine, but then they don't get to complain about "just getting by".

"I make barely enough for my intended lifestyle and for how much I want to spend to maintain my status" is something that anyone could say and it be true, regardless of their income level.

"I'm just getting by", without qualification, isn't that kind of statement.
There are a lot of other countries that are not EU which also have minimal big internet companies. Did all of them regulate badly too?

I suspect its more the power of consolidation and first mover advantage.
It seems like UK and EU agree that you cannot copyright a recipe other than maybe the exact way it was written:

https://www.twobirds.com/en/insights/2020/uk/intellectual-pr...

https://www.copyright.eu/docs/protection-of-a-recipe/

Though you can patent novel methods of food production, which is also true in the US.

The root statement is still the same, legislatures can amend copyright laws as they wish if they really care. I don’t know that the UK parliament is exactly functioning well right now, but that’s my impression from across the pond.
>> geopolitical rivalry with the US and Taiwan.

The other geopolitical rivalries play a role too, including with Japan, Australia, the Philippines, Malaysia, Vietnam, South Korea, Philippines, Brunei, India,
We're discussing automation, of which AI is a subset.

No we're not. This is a discussion about the EU rolling out the first regulatory proposals for AI. You don't get to change to subject to whatever is convenient for your argument at a given moment.

I really can't be bothered engaging with the rest of your post, as you simply ignore facts that don't suit your argument and keep reiterating what you want to happen in the ideal economic world you prefer to inhabit. This is just ideology divorced from reality.
It’s a reimplementation of Microsoft‘s popular XNA framework that was used for a number of successful games. Monogame itself has been around for a while and my impression is that it’s a mature and stable project. I would put it in between libraries like SDL that are often used as infrastructure and full engines like Unity.
Yes, it can be done. That's what I did for this year's Thanksgiving turkey.

My workflow these days is to buy a bunch of meat from Costco, then repackage it into portions with seasoning and throw it all in the freezer for later. In that case, removing all the air helps not just with buoyancy, but also with freezer burn.
> Never trust a model to talk accurately about it itself.

*about anything
Please don't start nationalistic flamewars on HN.

I realize the OP has some overlap with inflammatory content but that's not a reason to start flamewars, it's a reason not to start them.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The internet didn't exist then, and it's still an Apples and oranges. Billions of people have access to crypto technology now, and there are no gatekeepers preventing them form participating.

Arpanet was started 1969 and you had to be part of a small number of institutions to have access.
Is this a parody site?
Because the sender pays for traffic
0 bugs is actually impossible. A cosmic ray can flip a bit and change the behavior of your software. We live in a fundamentally unreliable universe.

We aren't taught how to write reliable software because very few people know how to write reliable software. It doesn't help that academia has a hard crush on OOP, which is a bag of accidental complexity - and complexity is a breeding ground for unreliability.
I guess this falls into the class of Linux bugs that causes regressions on the LTS kernel, where you'd be safer running stable.
I haven't had a lot of luck with it. With large (tens of MB) PDFs it silently fails to add the source. With smaller PDFs I don't need a machine to summarize them. For dense, factual materials it just invents things that are not true. As an example of the latter, I added a source from the inventory of housing construction opportunity sites in the city of Berkeley, asked some basic factual questions, and it just blends numbers from the source together into a soup of lies.
I don't think so, because that consumer frustration has resulted in nothing. Nada.

We click the popups and get annoyed at the EU, not at the website.
Mitigates further hearing loss from years of using buds. Also, when in a loud or crowded environment, I just put my fingers in my ears and can hear the other party crystal clear (vs potentially turning the volume up on buds to dangerous levels to compensate).
This is good. This iMessage back door would have allowed spoofing of phone numbers, hijacking sms from non iMessage users, and lots of spam
Yes, I get almost a full day of talk time out of a charge.
Signal to noise ratio maybe.
In my country, the US, many people once believed that slavery was morally wrong, but still argued against freeing the slaves because they might try to take revenge on the rest of the population. Those fears were, in fact, confirmed on several occasions. And even today, areas with a high population of descendants of slaves fare far worse by almost every economic and social measure.

Freeing the slaves (a task which required us to fight the deadliest war in our history) was still the right and necessary thing to do. "You broke it, you bought it."
> construction, electric utilities, real estate, oil and gas, and food and tobacco – represent 16per cent of overall

Humans needs places to stay. Quality of life is greatly dependent on electricity. Humans need to eat.

Of course, they are going to spend a lot of resources on shelter, food, and electricity.
Then you could simply attach your 1hp engine to some simple mechanical device (e.g., an elevated water tank) that will deliver any amount of horsepower after having been "charged" by your engine for some time, and call that "peak power". I.e., the peak power measure doesn't make sense: the only number that counts is the average, sustained output.
I got a couple of pocket operators, about $175 in total. Opened up a whole world of electronic music for me. Serious gateway drug. I'm composing again after decades of dry spell.
It does work to an extent, but it's an appallingly cheap strategy that will fall very short of making NYC public transit remotely decent.
That just means the issue moves to the shareholders.
Number don’t lie, huh? What’s the cause of those deaths you have calculated here?
The gratuitous use of the TM emoji instead of ™ seemed like a giveaway to me.
They probably mean synchronous vs async communication as well as the compactness of text versus audio in terms of information density.
I met Doug once at a Singularity event at Stanford where I showed him how to ride a Segway. What a boss.
This is actually a solvable problem. You provide a single store interface where you install flatpaks and traditional packages. Linux Mint does a pretty good job of this.

With Arch you can basically rely on system packages and the AUR for 99.9% of everything.

Either way wrapping an interface around 1 or more method is a fairly trivial matter.
Yet I still can't compile an app on some arbitrary release of some arbitrary distro and just run the darn exe on another and be 100% sure it will work.
This has the case for 10 years with games on steam. The worst being libstdc++ ABI issues still around because many devs forget to statically link their c++ libs with -static-libstdc++. Because in windows, ABI stability is really good and then devs are used to that.
How does training in copyrighted data a violation?

Copyright is about distribution, not about use.

At least until some new laws passed.

It would be copyright violation if they pirated the material. But assuming they bought or scraped, they would be good.
Yeah, but that’s like saying your mechanic shouldn’t take test drives because every mile driven shortens the life of the car.

The shutter, which is replaceable, is normally rated, for 200k-1mm actuations MTBF.

Even taking a reference photo every day won’t truly impact shutter life.

Anecdotally: I have a 20 year old Canon 1D that is 50% over it’s rated shutter life, and that camera was used for photojournalism (used HARD) for most of its life.
From the article: "The case is a very serious matter, since recruiting secret agents of a host state to betray their own country is considered an openly hostile act. Such actions may be taken with enemy or adversary governments, but never with friends and allies."
Some level of regulation clearly is necessary, but it's also clear that it's possible to over-regulate (or mis-regulate) to the point that your regulations become meaningless because the activity you're attempting to regulate simply stops happening due to the added burden.

It's sometimes a bit hard to tell whether the EU's goal is to regulate tech in a way that still promotes its development and creates a net good for society or to just stop most development of new tech within the EU wholesale.

I've strongly considered moving from the US to the EU (Spain) since there is a lot to love about the culture, but the bureaucracy and arbitrary/capricious nature of regulations make it hard to justify trying to run any kind of innovative business there unless you have enough funding to pay a team of lawyers to protect you.
> Main goal of security through obscurity is the hindrance

No, the main goal is to obfuscate just how incompetent the authors of the spec are, and how clearly they illustrate Dunning-Kruger.
I’ll see if I can publish it. It’s not proprietary but I just have to get the blessings first.
People are conditioned not care, but I seriously doubt that is avoid argument for not providing anonymity as a default product considering the risks when genome data is breached.

Surely, it’s not that costly to delete data? The only reason to keep this data is for ulterior motives like monetizing.
There's a lot of existence that really feels like we just live in a hash code now. And its all malevolent for some reason. It feels like there's "supposed" to be something you did wrong, yet it's all malevolent hash randomness. Maybe all the focus on cryto money?

That, or we're being experimented on. "What will the mice do if we poke them this way? The ants really hate it when we shake them this way."
Apple neglects to patch multiple critical vulnerabilities in macOS
A standard blood panel is relatively cheap to order for yourself. It can actually be cheaper to go this route with cash than through insurance, especially if you need a doctor's visit first to order one. https://www.healthlabs.com/standard-health-testing-panel-cbc...

At only $80 and an easy visit to a local blood draw clinic, I do this twice a year by my own volition and now have several years of data and trends to monitor. I'm still quite young and healthy, but I hypothesize that having this data from my health will be very useful as a baseline as I age. If something concerning crops up, then I would pay to see a doctor for further testing and diagnosis. I also add testosterone and H1C tests for good measure. Considering also adding Apo-B to keep well on top of atherosclerosis risk.

Now, a comprehensive vitamin panel (closer to what you're asking for) is a lot more expensive. Most people are more than fine just taking a multivitamin and calling it good. Luckily, true vitamin deficiency is fairly rare, and the information you get in a standard blood panel will help catch all the heavy hitter mortality risks. https://www.healthlabs.com/comprehensive-vitamin-panel-1
NodeORM – A laravel-like database management library for Node.js
NodeORM is a lightweight and flexible Object-Relational Mapping (ORM) library for Node.js applications inspired by `Laravel`'s one. It provides a seamless interface between JavaScript objects and relational databases, making it easier for developers to interact with their databases using familiar JavaScript syntax.

It simplifies and streamlines the process of working with relational databases, making database interactions more intuitive and developer-friendly. It empowers developers to focus on building robust applications without worrying about the complexities of database management. Whether you are working with MySQL, SQLite, or custom database solutions, NodeORM offers a seamless and consistent interface for your database needs.
I, personally, use rsync + borg.

rsync transfers data from my laptop to my linux box, with a cron.

The linux box regularly creates new borg archives.

A different cron on the linux box rsyncs that data to two off-site locations, and once a week I manually rsync things over to a hard drive stored in a fire-proof safe.

I use healthchecks.io to get alerts for when those crons stop running for any reason.
I call it Gaugamela after Alexander's famous rout there.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Gaugamela
Advent of Code 2023 Day 6 on Commodore 64 with C/C++ [video]
I'm specifically stating that to speak of safety is to speak of power. And to speak of power is to attract investment and those who seek power. Speaking of "Safety" is perhaps not to actually seek to 'protect humanity', but rather to advertise dominance.
Why werent they executed?
You're assuming the person above is a coder. The example I gave earlier was that one could start a greeting card company without hiring any artists. 'Greeting cards' traditionally have art imagery of some kind on the front. I picked this an example because it's a ~$20 billion industry which a lot f artists have sold product to until now.
Sounds more likely he an incel neckbeard who didn't know how to talk to women and got upset because he was rejected by another American woman and perhaps the victim too.