skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A police officer in performance of his duties should have zero expectation of privacy, and has a legal obligation to fill out an accurate duty log, which is such that it may be used as evidence in court.

Body camera footage should be viewed as an extension of that, and when missing or unavailable, that absence should be viewed in the same light as a failure to properly document something in a duty log --- it is a dereliction of duty and of their obligation to be accountable to the public which they ostensibly serve.
tbf, I think the position that hunter gatherer society was relatively idyllic and non-violent until the nasty proto-states came along and forced people into agriculture being argued against here is (whilst largely unrelated to colonial exceptionalism) also a niche one with significantly more currency amongst loud people on social media than in academia
I used the bridge for years without problems, still nice to see them investing more in user experience!
Is anyone meant to take such articles seriously from a well known conspiracy theory source?

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

https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/UnHerd
20 years with nearly nothing going wrong
> These things are safety critical and ten days in a workshop is probably a reasonable heuristic for this thing has to be taken out of service and recommissioned from scratch.

I know HN is a great place to practice PR-speak, but could you please stop fucking with the gullible people?
They also expect people to be homeless and live in a tent, while collecting cans to earn the $200 to buy the cheapest possible laptop, and somehow be able to focus on learning software engineering while doing all that.
The theory I’ve heard would make a lot of sense: the resin coating prevents natural breakdown, similar to how asbestos victims never recover while small glass fragments are eventually removed. I hope that some researcher figures this out because I’d bet it’ll be applicable to more than just this product.
I've brought this up before, and even though I don't use the service much anymore, I still love Airtable's API documentation - they customize the API calls for the table you're actually on, so instead of the generic example of "say you want to create a new CAR entry linked to the SEDAN category, with the RED color property", it pulls the names of fields/etc. to use in the examples from your actual table.

It's a small detail, but is still one of my favorite examples of making documentation more concrete.
Musk's X 2023 Ad Sales Projected to Slump to About $2.5B
That is textbook https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logic_bomb and is very "jailable" - as if plain blackmail laws weren't enough.

Edit: someone already added Newag there :D
Observability Glossary – explain like I'm 5
Hanlon's razor + Sinclair's dictum[a]:

Never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by ignorance, especially when such ignorance is motivated by financial interests.

---

[a] https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/21810-it-is-difficult-to-ge...
Isn't the domain enough of a flag?
Open source speech denoising and enhancement AI Model
Resemble Enhance is an AI-powered tool that aims to improve the overall quality of speech by performing denoising and enhancement. It consists of two modules: a denoiser, which separates speech from a noisy audio, and an enhancer, which further boosts the perceptual audio quality by restoring audio distortions and extending the audio bandwidth. The two models are trained on high-quality 44.1kHz speech data that guarantees the enhancement of your speech with high quality.
Thanks, for letting me know, edited!

Its performance has always felt very "webby" to me. Goes to show native is not a silver bullet for all our UI responsiveness woes :)
Other people tend to contact the vendor via their official support channels (i.e. https://support.apple.com and then click "Start now" under "Get Support") rather than complaining about it on the internet.
Zoom RTMP live streaming API pros and cons
Without adversarial third party oversight police will continue to abuse the public.
This was much nicer for me to digest compared to the original post, thank you for sharing!
Pretty happy here with Apple Mail. It uses MacOS' Spotlight for indexing. It's just more applike, quick and responsive than the web version.
But they don't dictate the working hours. Also many of the gig workers around my area work for multiple competing companies. We have multiple different Uber's and many are using multiple of those.
Why are people signing up and wanting to receive MORE censorship and advertising? The internet has become a very strange place.
I think that getting a feel for gradients and how it all works is a good reason for implementing your own - once.

Don't worry about what companies will ask you to do unless you absolutely have to.
> Ah, yes, this is the "start from the assumption that everything has failed" trick.

I am actually fairly data driven, and it's why things like SBOMs are exciting. Based on my experience, if something is exposed to the world and that thing has a vulnerability... within a period of reasonable time (say within 12 months), it will be exploited.

> No, sorry, I do not care that (e.g.) CVE-2023-4911 has been categorized as "high"

I wasn't actually referring to my "high" being the cvss scores. It was likelihood of exploitation(in my org), not the score. In your example, that would be a local exploit, so wouldn't be a high in my book unless you are shoveling user input to a CLI, which I would hope isn't happening.

Personally unless you know there to be higher risks for certain things, if it ain't 9+ on cvss, it gets a ticket cut to deal with it like any other but at some convenient time in the future.

> but what we actually get is "raw CVSS score tells you all you need to know and absolutely dictates urgency and triage priority"

Your security org sucks and are doing it wrong. I'm genuinely sorry, and I'll say that not all of us are like that :(
The difference is:

- there's a proper registry of who is responsible for maintenance of the train, including chain of liability. Crucially, the vendor wasn't in it for the affected trains - they'd only be liable if design issues were found.

- maintenance companies was appropriately certified and verified - we're talking professional MRO, not random workshop

- owners of the trains were also registered as responsible parties for maintenance and repair

- vendor was supposed to provide documentation that would allow such a workshop to perform maintenance and repairs up to P5 (largest scale) maintenance

- vendor never disclosed lockouts they implemented, thus committing fraud at the very least.
You're being unreasonably hard on a fictional 12 year old lol. IRIX is UNIX. She said she knows UNIX. It's fine.
No, that’s not the idea of capitalism.

Sure that’s what you’ve been sold by bad actors, but that’s definitely not how capitalists have been defined for most of history until very recently by some bad actors.

At a bare minimum, capitalism requires capitalists to be ethical because if they’re not their customers will rebel. But comments like yours which explicitly try and excuse bad behavior because we should expect bad behavior tries to undermine the most basic capitalist tool to eliminate bad behavior.

Heck, even Elon Musk’s entire original justification for buying Twitter was explicitly supposed to not be about profit.
It's NFL news, so yes that would be the right way to do it, unless there is some sort of neural implant that would telepathically beam the same coverage.
In fact, you can get the RTL here: https://github.com/bsc-loca/sargantana
:D
> overturning previous assumptions that competition and conflict were absent in hunter–gatherer societies

just a question - could it be that these forts provided defence against wild life?
I think mammoth, woolly rhinos, bisons, aurochs, and some big extinct deers may have still been there. As well as siberian tigers, bears, wolves, etc
Is it worst that other GPG solutions, or is it a bad experience due to GPG being… let’s say complicated? I’ve been using proton a lot because I like their products but don’t have a use case for GPG.
I don't think that poor people are main buyers of such such crappy products. Those things rarely last long, they are often bought and worn once or twice and thrown out or hoarded somewhere. You need to have a quite a bit of money to wear such clothing all the time.
Of course by government money, the OP meant subsidization and other form of direct money incentives, not paying for fair and square services.
What about a gig worker who works whenever they feel like, get up to 150 hours per month overall, but also use 3 different Uber like companies to constantly compare which one has better offering at the time?
While natural stone is more expensive, it also requires sealer (wax/polymer + VOCs) is more prone to cracking or breaking during transport or use (put a hot pan on the counter and find out) and we do cut it on site with a angle grinder when nessisary. Engineered stone generates a ton of microplastics when being fabricated, and it wouldn't surprise me if it had endocrine disrupting chemicals. I'm a cranky old web dev, looking for my next dev/ops job, email in bio :)
Must be poor phrasing and choice of words I guess. I concur it's free to visit.
<<Starlink (and Musk in general) have been over-promising and under-delivering for years now.

It's not even 2024, and the targets are for 2025.

How long has T-Mobile been ramping up their program to achieve this 1.4M vs. 1.1M, and how much does the government subsidy ACP cover for this 1.4M in order to have those customers under T-Mobile? And it seems they are being fined $200M for not complying with the subsidy's rules [1].

[1] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-tmobile-fine-idUKKBN27K25...
What you are seeing is Rousseau-ian philosophy in action, which is super prevelent in certain parts of the academia. The "noble savage" trope, the belief that it's the civilisation that made people violent.
Well, we are talking about managing critical infrastructure on a theme park riddled with dinosaurs. Potentially the definition of working under pressure.

I wouldn't think even teenage Kevin Mitnick on Mountain Dew can himself bypass the terminal security (if any), prompt his way to the safety mechanisms, and override their behavior. All while being assailed by a velociraptor.
1) What's the cost of Denmark's social mobility? We already have a fairly progressive tax system in the US, what does Denmark do differently and to whom does it cost?

2) What's the benefit? (Note that although a rising tide floats all boats, it is unfortunately impossible to imagine the world that would result if opportunity was equitable)

I'm not arguing against it, I'm just saying it boils down to those things.
This has been my take as well. There is a lot of disruption in a company when a key part, like the FPGA that serves as a communications nexus in the product goes EOL and everyone scrambles for a year trying to engineer in a replacement.

Buy enough parts for expected product life, make good use of the time you didn't waste on scrambling, and when your product is EOL sell any left-over parts on the secondhand markets.
They did indeed use multiple 68K chips. In fact I have one of the motherboards down in my basement (sadly not operational).
> Kind of makes me wish GNU and Apple would do what Microsoft has done, integrate a Chromium-based WebView into the OS and optimize it to the gills.

For MacOS, you can almost always get high quality native apps. I don't know why this isn't the case on other platforms.

Strangely enough, it is mostly the mega-corps that insist on not making native apps, even though they should have all resources for it: VSCode, Spotify, YouTube, WhatsApp. Through and through laggy garbage apps if you don't have the latest machine.
Does trackir adjust your virtual head position in game?
Fast and reliable, don’t update without me knowing about it, keep copies locally (pretty important for emails imho)
Multiple people had to be involved, not just programmers.
Though on the CoreMark benchmark they haven't published the IPC achieved. You get a large swing in results depending upon the compiler used and switches (For RV32 at least I've found GCC out-performs LLVM comfortably).

They do have an IPC number for Dhrystone (another tiny benchmark that tells you little about real-world performance but you should be able to perform well on), that looks to be 0.7.
Also it would be in Russia and China's interest to promote these diversity agendas, in order to destabilize and weaken the West. I remember someone say these DEI agendas are a part of a "long march through the institutions" - something right out of China's playbook? If there's a real possibility of state actors promoting such agenads, then this is a serious national security issue.
> And I don't really buy the "Chromium gives Google power over the web", as it is permissively licensed, and there is at least one other giant stakeholder in the form of Microsoft.

Google completely controls Chromium, it is their project, they decide what patches are accepted into the code. Microsoft Edge just like Brave and the other forks all depend on Google for the actual code, all they do is add some minor features. Google does not care about Microsoft's opinion regarding Chromium's direction.
False. In industries with low levels of government regulation you can move very quickly out of poverty. It is only in areas where existing businesses obtain regulatory capture (meat processing, medical, etc) and prevent competition that social mobility goes down.

I went from poor to rich in 5 years after starting my website development service company. Lots and lots of things went wrong ranging from mistakes I made (drinking too much, hiring my girlfriend who made life a nightmare then sued me later, nepotism hiring my brother, being a bad manager at first, and many other issues).
Of course wealth affects one’s mental state, this is pretty well studied.

Also “earned” is a bit generous, he’s had a lot of “right people, right time, right place” in his life (not to mention a great start from the emerald mines).

Also why look at dumb things per day when what matters (to me) is the enormity of dumb actions? He bought Twitter for way more than it was worth because he had a hissy fit. He’s “concerned” that AI isn’t allowed to say the n-word. He did a live public call with Andrew Tate, Alex Jones, and Vivek Ramaswamy. I could do one simply dumb thing every day for my entire life and not live up to the sheer stupidity of this man’s actions.
I wonder if this can also work for text generation?
Github action
not sure if you meant "brick and mortar" (that's the traditional expression; I know there are a lot of non-English-native speakers here so it's OK!) but if you meant "brick and motor" as a joke, then Tesla seems to be doing the latter pretty well...
Unrelated note: BSC is a location in the unapologetically crazy HBO series "30 coins" season 2, some cool sequences there involving a group visit.
I just wanted to call out this particular statement for being FUD. It's a common "argument" from anti-nuclear folks who are just scared of nuclear waste because "but it's radioactive and I'm scared of it". Really it's just an inability to look at the facts and be rational.

I also remain mildly amazed that the adoption of nuclear is still debate worthy. I suppose there are whole generations scared beyond repair from the Cold War and nuclear weapons, so that they cannot see past that.
"I have an idea! You know how we make structures to sleep in? How about if we made a REALLY BIG structure where we can go when there's an attack, that would protect us from people just coming into our camp, and that arrows couldn't get through! We could all go there to defend ourselves together, and store all our weapons there so they can't be stolen!!"
Maybe try something like Yomi which removes the twitchiness from it while trying to capture the ability to read the opponent.

(It's a card game from a street fighter dev)
Berkes wanted to do good by sharing a provision with the OP, in case he/she buys something at builtwith.

We all know how to Google. :)
EU users get the best features.

The Use without a profile functionality sounds great.
Commercial airliners have other procedures, including - just like with trains in europe - complete unbundling of maintenance and repair.

Because it's pretty normal for an aircraft to be in use longer than the manufacturer exists.
Point 2 is not remotely true. I’ve been doing iOS development for almost a decade and have only ever tested against my phone (which is usually not the latest model) and an iOS device that represents the oldest thing the app supports. For testing everything in between the excellent iOS Simulator (which is far more usable than the equivalent in Android Studio) is adequate.

For development these days you can find a used/refurb M1 Air or mini that will do the job just fine for less than half the stated price.

As for 2FA they support FIDO keys and passkeys just fine.
Those "instant ON" TVs worked by sending a small pulse of power through the tube/valve circuitry. There was a legal stink when a Zenith TV set caused the Texas Capitol to burn in 1983. The "expert" testifying for Zenith claimed that no other TV burst into flames like that. The Texas AG had gotten copies of sealed testimony by that exact same expert in dozens of other home fires. The expert got busted for perjury.
The dev. at VW was at least smart enough to keep the paper trail around. Lets hope the people working for this company did the same.
Good point. My comment was mostly about “essentials”. If your “essentials” includes Asian or south-Asian essentials then we have those too and love going there almost as an excursion. And those stores are also small, to the OP.
> While it might be pan-European, the sentiment in Dublin is certainly new.

That's the point, it's not new. You and others are just realising that the shared culture and experience you thought was universal was just a bubble.
Hopefully merged into the mainstream one day.
> Digital distribution and lock-in are a disaster for historical preservation.

Agreed. This reality slapped me in the face quite hard after I was given an ipad 2 (circa 2011). I figured I'd use it as a couch-side device for spotify. Soon realized nothing worked on it, even with old version apps loaded. Server side shut it down.
Pretty cool - have you thought of open-sourcing the project while keeping the SASS portion paid?
In at least two cases, the train was simply unused for 10 days for unrelated reasons.

After which the two specific trains this happened to "gained" GPS lockout.
I think is more about solving some supply-chain attacks. For example adding a hash in a central place to check if the CDN content is valid. Something around that.
AMD Is Not the Fastest GPU; Here's the Real Data
I'm curious why they needed to fork Deno to achieve this. There wasn't a way to achieve this as like a library/3rd party package/wrapper or something?

The fork is already ~1700 commits out of date with the original. How often would they sync, etc.?
There is this leaderboard that should help decide: https://huggingface.co/spaces/lmsys/chatbot-arena-leaderboar...
Is it because of law?

Making harsher laws doesn’t seem to reduce the murder rate. Having a death penalty doesn’t seem to stop the murders.
It is. And like a typical Electron app, it installs automatically in a user-writable location, ignoring basic security standards.
They are necessary properties of all cheap things. There are no cheap things for which the cost of production is not low.
I feel the opposite. The desktop app makes the data – my data – local. If it's a web app, the data and access to it is controlled by the service provider. If you stop paying, if they decide they don't like you, if they go bankrupt or something else happens on their end, your data is gone. And no connection to the internet means no data. I prefer to keep truly personal stuff such as (some) emails and other messaging, pictures and passwords local. Of course, not everyone is as technical and for many it might be a better idea not to worry and rely on the cloud.
Same. I love the idea of ditching the Proton Mail bridge app on my Macs. It's been a frequent source of configuration and update headaches for me.
So we need to to better optimise Electron to lower memory usage and CPU resources.
this is a good place for the state to help in the crypto asset space, package maintenance and approval. it wouldn't be mandatory, just allow the market to choose between the public-private partnership packages, and non-standard ones. people could vet products based on it passing certain criteria, and then if that criteria fails anyway there is an easier path of tracking accountability
I was responding to the proposal to have a government run directory, to replace all and any advertising.

Advertising is also a matter of freedom of speech. Political speech is absolutely advertising... and a business exists exclusively based on the ability to disseminate information about the existence of a business (aka advertising)

What is "commercial speech"?

It's one thing to talk about billboards, that take up public space... and advertising in general.
As if the app market is not saturated enough with bad applications.
Webview wrapper to App Store would be a better title.
5btc.lol – Eternal Experiment
Maybe? I'm speculating here as it's not my field. The obvious explanation to me is very different to the obvious explanation to every other comment I've seen so far. That difference seemed interesting enough to be worth posting.

The question of where liability falls after a repair isn't covered in the articles linked unfortunately. It seems plausible that it was initially whoever wrote the software and is now someone else.

I think it's extremely likely that this disable-train-on-various-conditions behaviour is exactly as specified and documented since train software is a bit obsessed with formal methods and documentation. It's then only "silent sabotage" to the extent that said docs were ignored.

It's credible that a way to easily disable these safety checks for the case where it's now someone else's liability wasn't considered worth paying for by whoever bought the train. It's tomorrow's problem after all. Also the customer may not be totally convinced of the necessity of the software dev paranoia, especially if they're not liable for failures.

So sure, maybe this is evil/negligent software people at the train company. I don't see that conclusion well supported by the article.
In thunderbird it was super easy for example. In mutt as well but required a tiny bit of initial setup (but then 0 maintenance).
There's also a bunch of service people involved etc. (some "non-working" trains were sent back to NEWAG, and the people doing the maintenance had to know how to unlock them, etc.)
The inverse is true as well: for a project regardless of size that's part of a medical device, the economic choice isn't allowed for certain classes of bug.
The absence of regular cruise control in my Model S Plaid is incredibly frustrating on road trips, particularly since Traffic-Aware Cruise Control (TACC) maxes out at 90 MPH - which is the speed limit on at least one U.S. road. Moreover, if the camera can’t see to its satisfaction, TACC’s maximum speed is even lower.

Camera can’t see ≠ I can’t see perfectly well. It’s dangerous to not have cruise control available at speeds that keep you with the flow of traffic.

Also, autopilot having a maximum speed of 85 MPH makes it essentially unusable on many interstates, where the speed limit is 80 MPH and the flow of traffic is 90 MPH.

So dumb.