skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm a car convert, and I'm someone who generally hates driving, and used only public transport for decades. It's just no match. PT is only more effective in theory.

Car infra takes next to nothing to plan and build. Trains, trams, metro, anything big at all really, takes decades, riddled with corruption, environment destruction, landscape change. State actors, maybe society, is just plain bad at organising this. Maintaining and switching cars is easy, maintaining public infra, keeping timetables (!!!), organising upgrades and extensions, keeping workforce happy and not striking is the same as above. And I live in a fat rich western country.

I get that cars don't scale, and ok, downtown of 1m+ cities should be park & ride. But maybe we should just spread out our living area more, and outside of megapolises just admit defeat and improve car infra.
Python listed as memory-safe language in latest CISA recommendations
I’d argue that the optics still matter, and that it’s not Apple who Intel are worried about.

Intel have to contend with: “this Apple chip over here is more efficient, why can’t you do the same?”. Apple blew a hole in the side of the age old x86 armour by proving the arch isn’t untouchable.

Then other companies like Qualcomm can finally capitalize on that damage to the x86 armour.
some fun. Some courage (well, it's more removal of inhibitions, but that works out to the same thing). Ok, the courage might be a good or a bad thing, depending on the situation
Color me skeptical... people have been drinking for thousands of years. I would be terribly surprised if moderate drinking had a statistically significant effect.

Either way, this is an irresponsible recommendation at a time when birthrates among native populations are falling precipitously. Adding yet another mental/physical hurdle to having kids is the wrong thing to do. Shit, next generation in South Korea will be 40% the size of the current generation with the way things are going.
5th Gen Intel Xeon Scalable Emerald Rapids Resets Servers by Intel
This is going to blow your mind but people used to make stuff and share it on the internet for fun not to get rich
The old internet has been dead for awhile. We got the web we were willing to pay for, and we'll keep getting it until we stop.
I recently had some countertops redone with a engineered quartz (and recycled glass and shell) veneer; The base was thick MDF (Medium Density Fiberboard).

This solves a few things

1. Significantly reduces stone transportation (import, from shop to location)

2. Reduces stone cutting (at 1/8" thickness, much quicker, easier to cut than 2" slab) (easier to fit in tight places, easier to fix with epoxy filler.

3. Reduces waste if and when it is shipped off.
When the New York Times lost its way
First look at Microsoft 365 Copilot
Self driving cars also won’t really fix traffic, because people will send the car home (doubling the number of trips)
you can run dbt core via a dagster job (so it'd replace dbt cloud)
It doesn't matter what other consumer vehicles or Waymo offers, or their financial state (which wasn't point of my comment). Tesla is the one who has continuously promised they'd be L5 and have robotaxis "by end of the year" for years now.

When questioned on their own promises, you can't turn around and say "It's a beta; no other car maker is further along".

Of course, it's a successful business already because many consumers believed Tesla's (false) promises. If that's your bar, then very well. But they still haven't met their original stated goal and it doesn't look like they're going to anytime soon.
Oof. Time is not a fun construct.
> None of these are valid reasons

Nothing is naturally valid, that's why we make laws, and then things become valid or not. Some countries have laws regarding what is contracting and what isn't contracting, in the case of Uber drivers working solely for uber, making 100% of their income from Uber, &c. it's clear cut, and that's going to be the majority of cases
I would accept facial recognition with cops being held accountable, sure -
I can wear a mask (and i often do, especially in malls, phone left in car).
Unbeating myself...more difficult.
I have an account holder account which uses SMS 2FA - not ideal, but just fine.

2FA is a benefit for the site, not the user - I'm fine with them having a lousy and costly 2FA system.
My thinking was that you could avoid setting up a domain and VPS as well. But you might be right!
They better have some code around it that stops that from happening when the train is in service.
Previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36112815
I got lazy and just wrote scripts that output k8s manifests.

The development story is much better (breakpoints! WHAT!?, loops and control flow!?), you can catch common issues quicker by adding tests, there's one "serialise" step so you don't have to deal with YAML's quirks and you can version/diff your generated manifests.

It's dumb, and stupid, but it works and it's far less cognitive load.

Now: handling mildly dynamic content outside of those generated manifests... that's a massive pain, releasing a new version of a container and avoiding to touch the generated manifests: not working for me.
It's in the eye of the beholder I suppose. I wouldn't consider that bad, but that's coming from a former hope-to-die alcoholic who would drink around a dozen units of alcohol on any given night. I also know others who drank at about that level. I was able to keep up a job at a tech company as well, though I'd say that job was degrading my life and the alcohol was more a result of that than the other way around. I'm certainly not under the impression that it was good for me; I don't drink at all any more.
> Also all of those rules are so vague,

Still less vague than the current regulation, and it'll allow thousands of people to get social benefits/vacations/retirement/&c.
Soon no, but you have to start sometime. The sooner you start building great transit, the sooner people can start switching their life and city to use that. But if you sit around in defeatism people cannot switch and things get worse. Both cities have a lot of low hanging fruit to improve transit, it just takes some vision and investment in building/running it. Once the transit is in place the city responds, and in a few years you have more places that are worth an investment to improve transit, and in turn the city responds.

Of course you need to avoid all the issues of NYC where they can't do anything, but both Atlanta and Dallas are not as corrupt (which isn't saying much) around transit.
I couldn't help by reading your comment with Seth Mayers immitating Bernie Sanders in my head. Nor could I help posting this, sorry...
> The key issue here is that people are worried that their private files on Dropbox are being passed to OpenAI to use as training data for their models

This is only part of it. I don’t want my data being sent anywhere unless I authorize it, regardless of what it’s being used for.

In this case, we not only have to worry about OpenAI training on our files (I have no reason to doubt that they are truthful when they say they won’t), but we also have to trust that they can securely handle our files.
Beneficial processes without sanity checks become dogma.
A lot of those values end up being used in places that do have schemas. I think they're asking for what is basically inferred types.

They want Helm to recognize that the cpuLimit value is used as a CPU limit for a Pod and throw errors for any cpuLimit that isn't a valid CPU limit.

Agreed that the user will have to write their own schema for CLI arguments.
When I think of "beers" in America, I usually think of Bud Light or similar lightweight lagers that are usually in the 4-5% alcohol range. Drinking 3-4 of those over a few hours with food will not get most people very drunk at all, depending on bodyweight and tolerance.

I prefer IPAs which average closer to 7% and that higher alcohol concentration seems to make a big difference. Drinking 3-4 of those can get a person quite drunk.
> [CTO] Elshenawy reiterated the company would be narrowing and refocusing its efforts, information shared last month following the resignation of co-founder and CEO Kyle Vogt and some executive shuffling that included appointing Craig Glidden, GM’s EVP of legal and policy and a Cruise board member, as chief administrative officer at Cruise. Jon McNeill, a member of GM’s board, was also named vice chairman of the Cruise board. McNeill, who joined the Cruise board recently and was previously chief operating officer at Lyft and president of Tesla, now serves alongside GM Chair and CEO Mary Barra.

So who exactly is in charge at Cruise right now? I'm lost.
You could write protect them by removing a resistor (R6T3) from the console's motherboard.

https://consolemods.org/wiki/Xbox_360:Disabling_the_eFuse_Bu... (see Method 2)
This and the most recent hbomberguy video (4 hrs about plagiarism) is a perfect microcosm of the issue, actually: The population at large does not want to read, they want to be read to.

You can spend a year and some change writing a book and it will die in obscurity, then some youtuber will read your book word for word into a camera in a weekend and make millions of dollars. A text article that takes 20 minutes to read will make all of $30 in ad revenue. A podcast episode will have a $300 sponsor spot at the front and back. A youtube video can make tens of thousands of dollars in that runtime. If you publish to a paywalled site, hold on, dont you know that information needs to be free? Here's an archive link.

You can browse a website for some tech product and learn absolutely nothing about it. They aren't capable of describing it in text, and most of their customers aren't able to read anyways. Contact us so we can read the written script at you.

I'm in IT consulting.... every new batch of noobs has someone who tries to do everything in chat and email. If you start booking meetings and making phone calls, you will be three times as productive. Your tasks will not be [pending customer] EVER, all your deadlines will be clean, the clients will praise your communications, and you'll get promoted at your year 1 review instead of year 2.

support your favorite writers, friends.
Thanks. I'll try.
I wouldn't do development for a platform I have a principled stand against.
Not a kustomize expert - but yes, you likely would have a folder for each thing you target.

It wasn't bad once I got through the docs / examples. They just assume so much existing knowledge I didn't have.
Show HN: subclip.py – auto-clip videos using Python and AI
A simple wooden palisade keeps out wildlife just fine. The walls of a Jericho were a fair bit larger to put it mildly.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tell_es-Sultan#Walls

Is it really so hard to believe that the wealth and resource concentration that exists in cities would be a tempting target? Especially given the finite and often scarce resources available?The earliest cities almost all have walls. Those that don't usually have some other form of natural fortifications. Large stone walls are as old as our oldest societies
Show HN: I made a long-distance instant camera
Howdy! Wanted to share a weekend project of mine.

When you take a picture with snapress it'll print on your friends' printers -- kinda like if you separated the camera and printer parts of a Polaroid and put them in different places. Just something to make picture sharing a little more physical again!

It's free to use and all you need is a spare computer or raspberry pi to run the script. Everything takes place in the browser, so there's no need to download an app.

I made it mostly as a way to connect with family on upcoming travels, it's a nice surprise to come back home to a printed out picture that was printed the moment they took it.

Happy to answer any questions about the project!

Thanks!
This CISA nonsense has to stop. Majority of runtimes of those safe languages are implemented in unsafe languages.
Probably openAI visual being fed stills from the movie.
> > There was no Palestinian identity prior to 1960. One can easily confirm this for themselves - nobody "met a Palestinian man" prior to this time in any recorded media. People are free to identify however they like, but all people living in this areas were simply Jews, Arabs, or other groups.

> How so? When I search for the history of the Palestinian identity I can easily find something called Dux Palestinae on Roman maps from 400 CE on both banks of the Jordan river[1]...

It doesn't seem like you've read the comment you're replying to again. I'm leaving this conversation.
(disclaimer: I was a software engineer at Axon)

It’s also worth noting that recording can be activated wirelessly by various triggers. The most obvious and common one being that a nearby officer’s camera was activated (either by physically pressing the button or via a chain reaction of wireless activations).

Depending on the available hardware/accessories & configuration, other sources of activation can include unholstering a weapon, aiming or discharging a taser, by computer aided dispatch, unlocking a weapon in the vehicle, activating the light bar, high vehicle speed, running, falling, crashing, and more.

In my opinion, if multiple officers are on the scene at least one axon recording device each: there is either video evidence or willful suppression of evidence. It’s that simple.
Exactly. You can still do that, but you're not going to be able to do it full time, so the quantity and quality is far lower.

EDIT: Far lower on average, of course. Please don't fixate on pedantry. The point is self-evident and still stands. Quality and quantity is correlated with the amount of time you can spend on it.
Is it also age? As I got old (50s) I could feel it hitting more. It’s stronger now (60s)
While I generally agree with you in these specific cases, I feel like this is a shortsighted form of argument nonetheless. Coming up with an idea begets a scalable implementation of it and it's not very wise to ascribe absolute value solely on one side of the equation.
Yes, but everyone knows that this model often doesn't work, because most people won't pay. So they turn to ads. And then HN goes wild with indignation for the audacity to want to be compensated enough to keep doing it.
Shame about the war. If not for that you could just cross the border over into Russia and obtain it much cheaper.
https://archive.is/wh409
Show HN: Flood It – A flood fill game
The simple answer is for there to be consequences. Turning off or camera or deleting the footage should be treated the same as not reading a suspect their Miranda rights.
All the new suburbs around me are building sidewalks and bike paths. That is a big improvement. Now if we can just get people to use them for something other than a Saturday bar hopping bike ride.
For point 5, I don't think it's true. We have team members that can login to app store connect without any iDevice. I also regularly login from non-macs.

I agree with your other points. The lock-in, especially for CI, is terrible.
It would be a much smaller and more efficient product than Electron because it wouldn't include a bundled web browser.
Why family is the secret to better health outcomes
text/template is probably ok... For some version of text. ditto with jinja and most templating languages. The cardinal sin of DevOps is using text macros to produce structured data. It only exists because unfortunately there is no other lowest common denominator for every config file syntax.
I think local models will be more and more relevant. First of all, the locally available computing power for inference is going up. In addition, inference is much cheaper than training. Finally, there are diminishing returns with more and more parameters.

Local models also solve a lot of the trust issues
Synapse now lives at github.com/element-hq/synapse
The capital expense on a new fab is crazy. There may be a cartel factor but that usually would work to the advantage of the manufacturers, so that doesn't seem to be the case here.
Before kids I had an active social life that could definitely be construed as a “drinking problem”. I’d argue that the benefits to my social life outweighed the harm to my health. IMHO, “problem” drinking is defined as the inability to stop drinking, i.e. a true addiction.
Non-gig contract workers charge more and so are expected to pay that all by themselves. Often they do not, but usually they are at level where they should be able to do it.

That is why prices for lot of work is so expensive.
" Musk’s charity, The Foundation, "

Musk really is a comic book villain, isn't he?
There's nothing wrong using cooperative multitasking in embedded systems for an example.

Heck, there's nothing wrong using anything anywhere, it's a question of fulfilling the requirements.
Imagine if NVIDIA had been able to buy ARM. That could be a threat in a couple directions.
I personally have little interest in Windows servers these days. I'm more interested in automating painful settings and actions on my remaining Windows VMs that I use for some desktop applications or maintain just in case I need one in a pinch.

One task I wanted to do was have my Windows VM boot in the night and install all updates before shutting down and creating a snapshot. Windows has a pretty jank update system but I was kind of shocked there is no command line way built into windows to trigger "run all the updates now". Despite their obsession with preventing people turning updates off and rebooting against user wishes they didn't build in a way to actually just run them on a controlled schedule.

I ended up needing to install a 3rd party powershell package some one made to get this functionality which is ridiculous and arguably somewhat of a security risk.
I think the change you mentioned (2000) has to do with maturity of the tech, as well as, maturity of the acceptance of this tech, as part of everyday life.

As far as the state of the web today, you can thank commercial entities. Yes, they did/do contribute to the web's existance, but at the same time, they make it much worse.
I do the same with Terraform sometimes.

I appreciate that TF has loops and dynamic blocks, etc etc, but sometimes it's just a lot easier to look at a Jinja2 template and run a script to generate the TF.
> This rule applies not only to evidence destroyed but also to evidence existing but not produced by the party.

If the police is refusing to release a video to prove their stance, there is absolutely no need to give the police the benefit of the doubt.
This isn't relevant when one CPU can go anywhere and the other doesn't.
"Thankfully", following on from the outrage following this (it was 2018), some states have criminalized it... though only six, now that I look into it. So the accurate number is now 29.

Hell, it only became criminal for federal police 18 months ago!

Source: https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/albertsamaha/congress-c...
Damn. I was hoping the best on the basis that my own father liked a drink, and knowing that at least my own intelligence level was fine. But "anxiety- and depression-like behaviors, increases in activity and sensorimotor integration deficits, as well as decreased balance, coordination, and short-term motor learning" sadly sounds like a pretty good description of my own life's history.

At least if I know this ahead of time I can coach my child with it all in mind and lean harder into self-care solutions for managing anxiety etc. in a way that I might not have done otherwise.
Still, there‘s _usually_ no need to test an app on more than 1-2 physical devices. If it were a requirement to test an app on every device, then Android developers would be quite screwed.

Some exceptions exist, like medical apps or apps that rely a lot on continuous operation (I recently worked on an OBD app that allows drivers to gather their trip data, and it needed to continuously run in the background - you wouldn’t believe how hard Android manufacturers make this).
The await event horizon in JavaScript (structured concurrency in JavaScript)
I hate driving down the highway and people speeding past me and weaving in and out of traffic without a license plate.

I can't stand cars driving into buildings and businesses in my downtown area.

Whenever it snows it seems like there's a huge multi-car pileup on the highway causing a complete stop and I can't get to where I was trying to go.

The highways and roads are really really loud.

Someone drove into my family in their truck and killed us all.

Etc.

It's not fair to point out the problems with bikes like you are, like the smell of weed (what about drunk drivers??) without also at least acknowledging the gigantic list of problems associated with car-only transit.

Admittedly some of the problems you mention like a rolling homeless shelter or the smell of weed share a solution which is more, and better policing and as a society us having higher standards for ourselves and others, but they are problems that can be solved much more easily in my opinion than the problems associated with car-only infrastructure.

Also I do want to point out that the disease vector comment seems really weird to me. Like the population density at Costco is a lot less than a train ride therefore you won't get sick as often? I don't get it.
80% of worldwide desktop users are business users.

Apple makes consumer electronics.
I think they are figuring out that self-driving bits are too hard to make work, and are cutting their losses.
Depends on the beer. Measuring one beer as we donin Bavaria, in at least half litres, and meaning by multiple times a week more than three days, maybe. By measuring beer in 0.3 and 0.2 litres, ans assuming the average US beer, even doing so 5 days a week propably doesn't get into abuse territory by the alcohol amount alone.
Correct, I expressed myself poorly, I'm basically trying to understand if I write something like:

"Please help-me solve the following problem, ..."

VS

"Solve this problem ..."

Would affect in the quality of the answer.
It’s like online gambling with less regulations.
The entire shape up philosophy from Basecamp is honestly the best project management style I’ve been a part of in software engineering. The inversion of thinking around time (how long do I want to take vs. How long will this take?) is the most critical aspect of it.
This isn't really AI specific. The AI angle I suppose is that there is a new way for companies to exploit data they get from you, but like the article says with Facebook, people already believe their info is being exploited. Laws won't change it (not that they shouldn't exist) there's always too much fine print that can be gamed and they'd never be enforced to the benefit of the consumer anyway. Like privacy, it's awareness and not giving companies the chance, which will take a long time but hopefully will be the default instead of just not caring. For AI, local or own-cloud models are a good start, it's actually hard to belive a company like dropbox would go with OpenAI and not see how bad it looks.
Explain then why so many cops fail to understand (or follow) the law? They have a scant understanding of constitutional rights (and usually choose to ignore them when they can get away with it).

And surveillance? Give me a break. At my job, all my keystrokes are logged. Every website I go to is logged. My email and chat are archived and searched for keywords and AI. And I'm not tasked with "Protect and Serve." I work for an insurance company. Cops have life and death power, so as Spidey tells us, with power comes responsibility. Don't like it? Don't pick up the badge...

You should look at the educational and training requirements used by European police forces. They make the "police academy" look like the joke that it is. Or look at how the military trains MPs. MPs have a much better understanding and usage of force than the majority of police forces in the US.