skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If anything this will improve things if Apple/Google allow you to hand over the phone without fully unlocking it to present ID (and other stuff like proof of insurance). The cop would then have to go back to you and get you to unlock it a second time. If they’re using a home grown app, that doesn’t work.
Regarding the magnesium: I did not know that. How do you make sure the brand and/or it's magnesium is of good quality?

The ultimate quality is impossible for me to judge. I just believe them at face value. The problem is that there are different kind of Mg (citrate, carbonate, oxyde) and different ways to write the quantities in the label. It's been a long time since I read it.

One common trick is saying that there is one gram per serving. But in the fine print they say that a serving is not one pill, but two pills. Or three or four.

Another trick was playing with total vs. elemental Mg weight.
Unfortunately, people who are aware of this won't even use this thing anyway and many who are exploitable would be tricked into giving their phone to the police.

I hate how police is legally allowed to lie and psychologically trick/pressure people into things they would not normally do. It makes me distrust and question everything they do and say, i.e. being uncooperative to them. Which they then can use as an excuse to escalate and detain or get violent to me.

Interacting with the police is a terrible experience no matter how upright you are because even if you are faultless, they can still make up shit to mess with your day, or life.
The standards bodies don’t seem to buy the “bad things” argument and appear resolute on making it harder to MITM traffic on the wire and attempting to force IDS/IPS to all be run on the client.

Is there a 5-10 year future where you just can’t do this as a middlebox?
>I can't find any source for this claim ...

After downvoting the parent, it occurred to me that I was basically picking on a handicapped person. So I felt compelled to vote it up instead, to help redress the heartlessness of my fellow HN'ers as well as my own. "Be the light you want to see in the world," that sort of thing.

That doesn't mean my initial vote was wrong, though; it just means I felt bad for the author.
Well, if it was a proposal of the OpenSSH people you'd bet it would get a lot of testing from others real quick.

But to even consider calling it SSH3 is really quite silly, first impression doesn't exactly inspire confidence.
China has an actual growing middle class at this point so that’s not that unexpected from there, OTOH the Middle East is basically modern day feudalism
Monocultures are just bad for the environment, it needs a lot of diversity and native species instead, basically just letting things grow is the solution along with consumming less, much less, spending less money (as money spent is roughly a unit of pollution)
From the article they seem to be cognizant of this issue.

> The mDL offers a quick and secure identity-check at airports, without handing over your phone.
> It seems reasonable to assume that a similar surplus of investable funds with no where left to spend it will create similar conflict

Germany started ww2 when it did because it (more or less) ran out of money.
The traditional way to handle this is to use a GAAP style transaction/journal and a roll-up summary table. The current state can be reconstructed from the read only transaction table and you don't need any complex event processing system.
Forge is written in java. Java is mentioned in the User Guide -> FAQ

https://github.com/Card-Forge/forge/wiki/Frequently-Asked-Qu...

Worthless HN karma? Thats subjective...HN karma does have some first order effects you havent considered. I will leave it at that. People do more for less reward every day, regardless. I think reddit or some no name forum would be a better testing bed, so I will stick with my belief that it is farming (poorly)
Even the quarter doesn't buy anything worthwhile. 10 minutes of parking, maybe? But that's about it.

Keep the 50 cent and $1 pieces though. And $2 bills. I LOVE handing those to people who don't realize they are real.
It works well enough for standard English. For other languages though, it's a bit of a different story.
Google getting tired of the subpoena requests... "Let's just store it on the phone let the LEO deal with it themselves"
Surprisingly enough, most places I've worked know who the good, best, and not-so-great people are.

In smaller companies the deltas are obvious. In big companies it's easier to hide.
I have no idea. My comment was intended to be nothing more than a joke.
You might just want to stop listening to pop music. The way people engineer and mix pop music has traditionally been different from detail-oriented recordings and audiophile trappings. Before overcompression, pop music would trapeze between quiet acoustic sections and "wall of sound" crescendos that sounded awful on radio. Even further before that, fully soundstaged recordings got mixed down to mono to sound good on commodity listening hardware. There's a tenured history of making music worse to make it more widely enjoyable.

The fact that the world's most popular headphones are lower-quality versions of the Earpods should tell you everything about the modern music landscape.
It's a reference to the quote "What this country needs is a really good five-cent cigar" by Thomas Marshall
I just think there is no way to deal with it in a liberal society. I think most people want to help.
I imagine it would cost less than all the money collectively spent on minting them and buying and maintaining machinery to handle them. Even better if they got rid of the quarter too. But yeah, I can see why no politician has decided to make this their signature issue.
It's largely used as a status symbol to show that you know how to code in LaTeX.

That said, something is wrong with this PDF, it looks like it has been rasterized somewhere in the process, which is not normal. LaTeX usually outputs nice clean curves on the text.
The only real solution is fewer humans.
Dollar coins got phased in and out a couple times with no seeming issues.
Penny is worth less than the metal it’s made out of.

coinnews.net/2022/01/18/penny-costs-2-1-cents-to-make-in-2021-nickel-costs-8-52-cents-us-mint-realizes-381-2m-in-seigniorage/
Article mentions a £110,000 speaker line. For that money, I think you'd be better off paying a sound engineer and a woodworker to build a custom speaker set for your space. I struggle to imagine that B&O can do anything at a factory to deliver better sound than what could be achieved with a decent survey of the space and affordable quality components. A custom woodworker can certainly build extremely attractive, one-of-a-kind enclosures that conform to published specifications about speakers.

Such a custom speaker design wouldn't even be full of snake oil, and would have the authenticity to impress any non-bullshit plebeian that a £110k-speaker-buying person invites to their home. :-)
Sounds like you did the right thing by not changing the code! The rule worked

What would have been the advantage, in this situation, to ignoring the rule? What problem here is the Chestertons Fence rule causing?

EDIT: (responding to below, your issue has nothing whatsoever to do with Chestertons Fence. Making careful code changes to test then effect of removal is a great way to apply the rule. Building a separate system and testing in parallel would be an even cooler way to apply the rule)
You missed the part where scientists often eagerly seek media attention to push their agenda, get more funding or for vanity alone.
Or moving a post-it note with a tiny little dot on it.
the problem is the LLM is typically a shared resource.

what you suggest only works if no other LLM is used.
Saw the title and immediately though of the Army Man joke (from the first page of the first issue!): "What this country needs is a good 5¢ sports car."
Californian here - absolutely agree that this is the fiftieth extension of 'government now in surveillance capitalism biz' .. approved by Newsom + company
Your optimism defies the historical record on how these advances tend to play out in reality

Hint, they almost never increase privacy
> going so far as to literally suggest his critic, refusing to accept any certainty, might believe the Earth could be determined to be a cube next year.

He absolutely did no such thing.

What you seem to have missed is that the entire thing is a thought exercise to demonstrate a point.
No, what you need is a command queue, command event is not domain event.
Maybe interesting aside: I saw a link to this when it was first published at the height of the p2p networks craze and noticed some similarities between the two.

One of my students at the time, Mahadev Konar, ended up writing a paper "Ring-like DHTs and the Postage Stamp Problem" [1] that shows how you can use solutions to the postage stamp problem (aka denomination-choosing problem) as a way to structure the finger pointers in Chord. And went on to co-found Hortonworks.

Sometimes random things on HN end up having implications in other areas!

[1]: https://alexmohr.com/papers/dht-postage-stamp-podc2005-exten...
It must be M:TG week, which I think is fantastic!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38646892 is the I guess annual(?) repost of the "Magic: The Gathering Is Turing Complete (2019)" paper

and then there were some other M:TG threads that may interest those who didn't see them

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38525978 (I hacked Magic the Gathering: Arena for a 100% win rate)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38533105 (Fine-tuning Mistral 7B on Magic the Gathering Draft)
Digitally encoded coins - 1 cent to $10 with everyone having small readers/value assigners linked to account or other portable value store.
Made hard to fake, your store = size of a credit card - flat near field access.
If you're downloading dependencies on every build then you don't have a repeatable build.
Who’s to say it hasn’t been through a dozen stars? Or a thousand? It could’ve blinked into existence five minutes ago.

(I could be wrong)
If renewables are substantially cheaper, why did the UK and the rest of Europe have an energy crisis and record energy prices?

The two things don’t add up, on one hand you have people claiming renewables are cheaper than ever, on the other you have skyrocketing electric bills. If renewables don’t actually decrease energy prices for consumers then claiming it’s cheaper is misleading.
SSH over QUIC would be nice.

I don't see any advantage of layering HTTP/3 here. It adds more friction, and the only advantage it brings is being able to "hide" the SSH server over a URL path. I guess x.509 certificates would be fine, but SSH hostkeys, SSHFP or TOFU is enough and far more secure (because it implicitly pins the server public key).

It's a relatively new project from the looks of it, so I'd definitely not use it anywhere half important having to create something interesting with QUIC and HTTP/3.
We dropped the penny in Canada in 2012 and I can’t say that I’ve missed it at all. Penny are still charged if your paying by bank or credit card, otherwise price is rounded to nearest 5c.

> If the price ends in a one, two, six, or seven it gets rounded down to 0 or 5; and rounded up if it ends in three, four, eight or nine.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/canada-s-penny-withdrawal-all...
I don’t think this is SSHv2 though the GitHub talks about reimplementation on HTTP semantics, and the paper illustrates SSHv2 vs SSH3 as being extremely different for session setup.

In naming; Francois also explains SSH3 is a concatenation of SSH and HTTP/3 — we can not like that here on HN (due seemingly to the lack of IETF involvement?) but it’s what the project creators picked.
At Uniqlo, shoppers want to use the RFID-powered self-checkout machines
2x$0.10 + 1x$0.18 is the preferred change.
I was going to suggest that adding a 12 or 24 cent piece would be an easier sell since people are already used to dealing with 12's due to clocks.

But in my observation, the younger generations are less adept at that -- if I tell my nephew it's "quarter 'till 3", he says "I don't know what that means", then I explain it and he has to really think about it and do the math in his head to figure out what time it is. Which makes sense since I grew up reading analog clock, and he most often uses his phone or iWatch with a digital time display most of the the time -- the habit of breaking time into quarters is not as intuitive.
Next to the 97 part video tutorial on how to get back from your semi-hydrated micro-frontend to something sane for your 12 person company ;)
I think I understood Chesterton’s point, just that he is wrong. Maybe somebody will come along and present an explanation as to what I’m missing.
The difference here is important. I see the birthday calendar (well, my Dutch housemate's one) every time I sit down on the toilet. As for non-wall calendars (both digital and physical), stuff goes into them but it never comes out!

(Though the digital one does become useful due to the automatic reminders.)
"How was copper wire invented?"

"Two Scotsmen fighting over a penny."
LinkedIn was already very FCF positive. They tightly managed margins to get to net income positive (account for dilution and so on) but it took maybe 2 years after the acquisition.
It’s not a good cloud if they built the wrong abstractions that aren’t generic
Right, that's about $3k/month.
I would not have a problem with police legally lying, if it was legal for me to lie in response.

The single biggest problem in modern society is a dual rules we have for government agents vs the population at large, this can not stand in a free society. We all either have the same rules or we have tyranny there is no 3rd option
Was just going to say, the correct title might be “the micronutrient variety has reduced”, but that is misleading on its own. Unless the crops are becoming impossible to digest / akin to cardboard, nutrition is just changing.

Micronutrients are still important but there are relatively abundant sources still available, for example in leafy greens.
We need data privacy protection laws _before_ implementing something like this, otherwise it is a perfect tool to be abused by overreaching government entities (law enforcement).
and to "one stop shopping" this linkathon, today someone helpfully posted a link to Forge, the open source (GPLv3) M:TG engine: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38651346
What complexity of site do you mean? What alternatives do you have in mind?
for what it's worth, you could very well build all your swift packages with vscode. The swift plugin is really good, and integration with swift-format makes it a really nice development experience.
It's not offensive but generated comments are not allowed on HN because they doesn't fit its purpose.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
>As if the only option is to give objects back to poor or corrupt governments. Even if true that doesn’t mean people are undeserving of their past. How about strengthening local non-governmental institutions to care for these objects?

Right, and if that doesn't work, or until that works, is it morally objectionable to hold on to those objects? Is it truly the right thing to return items to governments that can't guarantee their safety or don't hold those items to the same values? What's the better choice here? Preserving anthropological history of mankind or respecting the wishes of hereditary descendants? What if they don't give a shit about their past? Does the rest of the world need to be deprived of the history of humanity because the current, local, inhabitants don't care for their own? Your solution is to teach them to care, which is hilariously just as colonialist and culturally "appropriatiative" as the person you're replying to.
> I would venture most of us haven't thought of it since college

Not sure what kind of engineering work you are doing, but I can vouch that your assessment is incorrect in general for any kind of engineering work, be it CS related or not.

I've (n=1) had to think about the FT a very large number of times in my engineering career, be it for image processing, computer graphics, or any time there is some sort of time-based signal to deal with and understand.

A bunch of colleagues working on radar tech, FT and related concepts are their daily bread.

Anyone doing actual EE - same thing, it's always there lurking in the background

Now sure, if what you do all day is react-type stuff, then yeah, maybe.

Physicists - same thing, how can you possibly look at any kind of physical process and not at the very least think how the thing looks like in the frequency domain?
Kind of, when containers appeared on mainframes and early commercial UNIX systems (HP-UX, Solaris,...), the goal was security, and constrain applications.

It was Linux folks that decided it was also a means to ship developer machines into production, and now we're stuck with the revised meaning what containers are supposed to be used for.
If you have credit, you're not really poor. The comment I responded to said poorest that seems even worse.
I was homeless for awhile due to mental health issues and this couldn't be more true. The people dealing with the homeless professionally aren't the people you would want dealing with them and the funding isn't there for anything better. A LOT of people end up worse off because of bad experiences when they reach out for help. That's certainly true in my case. I have autism and was a "gifted" student growing up, so it isn't like the system is impossible for me to understand. It really is that bad (in my experience and where I live).
Could write laws as if() else() foo = bar*42 with the variables obtained from scientific studies. You cant glue them together directly but we could periodically randomly select qualified scientists, force and pay them to review the literature then set the variables for that period.

Not that we should get rid of manual tinkering/rewriting/expanding/deleting laws but to have some more gradual transitions.

Say sentences starting like "Since we know it is eating fat that makes you fat[committee VI] it is now forbidden..." Would be automatically suspended if committee VII does not agree to elevate the hypothesis to that level of certainty.

A bit like a legalese code of law generator.*
On the scalability of C++ module implementations or lack thereof
Agreed. There's still a difference between saying that planting more trees is good for the climate, and policymakers running with that and planting trees with disregard to all other science and research on ecology and ecosystems.

It's like advocating for feeding school children because kids who aren't missing meals get better academic results, but then finding that schools are feeding them nothing but oreos because you didn't specify in every interview that they should also follow all of the other recommendations on proper balanced nutrition.

I think this demonstrates the differences between research, media, and policy. A scientist working in policy should ideally know and account for these differences.
>OTOH the Middle East is basically modern day feudalism

All feudal societies were famous for opulence and wasteful spending of resources, for the pleasures and entertainment of the upper classes, meaning they're perfect markets for luxury goods.
That page should be titled _transactional_ DB fundamentals. If you're doing analytical work, all of those tree-like structures are just uselessly slow, for example.
Many people, including tech professionals.

I’ve been an engineer for over a decade, have setup various flavors of Linux throughout my various machines, use Linux at work and for various tasks. But I still happily installed win11 on my latest PC build and am enjoying it as an OS.

Why? Simple answer. Windows is comfortable and, most importantly, everything just works. I don’t have to go hunting for drivers or worry about my hardware. It being supported on my current flavor of Linux. When I sit down to use my personal machine, I want it to just work, not to have to tinker with it to get the latest video game to play.

Windows is the Toyota Corolla of OSes. It just plain works, with everything.
Coinstar, specifically.
Interesting read indeed! We need more innovation in this space. I am in the camp of cash users for several reasons. Increasingly, electronic forms of currency and credit are used as a means to exert control over vast majority of the population. The data can be misused by government and private entities to profile and target certain minorities. Crypto was supposed to solve this but that hasn't really panned out as governments do not want competition to their fiat currency.
I did consider this, especially since the few that I was able to memorize didn't help me remember the birthday on time. So perhaps a more useful association would be:

[month] -> [list of important birthdays]
Britain's taste for tea may have been a life saver
Worth noting this piece was written in 2002. Ten years later in 2012, Canada finally took the penny ($0.01 coin) out of circulation.

Cash transactions were to be rounded to the nearest nickel, whereas cashless transactions were still computed in pennies.

(As far as I can tell, the main reason the US hasn't done the same is due to the prevalance of souvenir penny press machines.)
This reminds me of the _Les Miserables_'s lengthy digression on sewers, which begins thusly:

Paris casts twenty-five millions yearly into the water. And this without metaphor. How, and in what manner? Day and night. With what object? With no object. With what intention? With no intention. Why? For no reason. By means of what organ? By means of its intestine. What is its intestine? The sewer.

Twenty-five millions is the most moderate approximative figure which the valuations of special science have set upon it.

Science, after having long groped about, now knows that the most fecundating and the most efficacious of fertilizers is human manure. The Chinese, let us confess it to our shame, knew it before us. Not a Chinese peasant—it is Eckberg who says this,—goes to town without bringing back with him, at the two extremities of his bamboo pole, two full buckets of what we designate as filth. Thanks to human dung, the earth in China is still as young as in the days of Abraham. Chinese wheat yields a hundred fold of the seed. There is no guano comparable in fertility with the detritus of a capital. A great city is the most mighty of dung-makers. Certain success would attend the experiment of employing the city to manure the plain. If our gold is manure, our manure, on the other hand, is gold.

What is done with this golden manure? It is swept into the abyss.
Yes, Google will often unwittingly point to other people's copyright violations (it's useful like that!) and will usually only take down the cache/link when requested to do so by the copyright holder.

This is irrelevant to original point about the purpose of a search engine being to highlight rather than replace existing information sources, and OpenAI's purpose for indexing content and policy of not engaging with copyright holders being completely different
Speculating like this with no evidence just to peacock to everyone that you're privacy conscious is not actually helpful for anyone.
> drove it for another 10

What about maintenance? There's a lot of moving parts (often the labor to get to the part costs more than the part itself) and a stroke of bad luck can quickly balloon into 4-digit sums.

Paying a flat monthly fee for transport sounds like an attractive option to not have to worry about any of that.
Sorry what? Are you saying that every shop will short change you in the Netherlands? There would be uproar here in the UK. That one penny will be handed to you 100% of the time in the UK. Surely if such a policy was in force they should be forced to round down and so return you 5 cents.
Improving the Val Editor