skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
10?

This is only the 2nd or 3rd thing that seems to me even a little incoherent with their initially stated position, the other certain one being the mystery of why the board couldn't find anyone to replace Altman who didn't very quickly decide to take his side, and the other possible one being asking for a profit making subsidiary to raise capital (though at the time all the criticism I remember was people saying they couldn't realistically reach x100 and now it's people ignoring that it's limited to only x100).
I thought smash and grab at apple had almost vanished because the valuable stuff won't operate if stolen. I know the display units won't work, and ones already set up have varying (but generally pretty high) levels of resuse security (which has made them less likely to be stolen on the street). I assume apple can prevent an uninitialized phone stolen in its box from being initialized.

You can walk into an apple store and walk out with a $100 power supply. I assume that happens so infrequently that they just don't care.
I'm just sour about lack of Linux support, it's like I'm in 1998 again except now instead of Microsoft Windows ignoring us it's Apple macOS.

A WINE like project for macOS software would be great
What are more trains and staff going to do? Conductors and engineers aren't going to start tackling thieves on moving trains.

The train companies already have their own police forces, but if they can't get convictions in court, all they can do is scare away the least coordinated thieves. So it's hard to understand what security investments are supposed to achieve.
Can’t Apple just remote brick stolen items? I thought they were doing this with stolen merchandise.
Is that what we're calling missiles now?
Something like this will always change the original as it's guessing what should be there as it up scales. Only time will improve the guessing.
> You have to tell it what you want, clearly and directly.

> It’s why it’s often not a time saver for writing once you know what you want. But it can help you get going when you don’t. Many other benefits. It does not guarantee good writing, far from it!

Thanks. I was thinking that I need to know clearly what I want, and if I do, ChatGPT would only slow me down. Your perspective makes much more sense.
Lots of US slave soldiers who fought in Vietnam are still alive.
Google has customers' life data. They know and listen on what you do, where you go and how do you seek out things. They control Maps, location, emails, messages, searches and even documents. They actively listen to you.

Heck, they can perfectly guess where you spent the holidays in Google Tour, even the hotels where you checked-in at without telling them so at all.
And that data surely it's sold back for hotels for a big sum.

That's a granted source of income for advertisers and anyone in the world to sell things from a small and medium company. If you aren't in Google results, you don't exist.
>Horrified by Stalin’s Soviet Union and Hitler’s Germany, Orwell spun a tale that continues to color how we picture state censorship in controlled societies.

...no. It was inspired by his observations during the Spanish Civil War:

“Early in life I have noticed that no event is ever correctly reported in a newspaper, but in Spain, for the first time, I saw newspaper reports which did not bear any relation to the facts, not even the relationship which is implied in an ordinary lie. I saw great battles reported where there had been no fighting, and complete silence where hundreds of men had been killed. I saw troops who had fought bravely denounced as cowards and traitors, and others who had never seen a shot fired hailed as heroes of imaginary victories; and I saw newspapers in London retailing these lies and eager intellectuals building emotional superstructures over events that never happened. I saw, in fact, history being written not in terms of what happened but of what ought to have happened according to various “party lines.”

― George Orwell, Homage to Catalonia, 1938

A year before World War II even started.
Which was kind of my point. I would love if there was some sort of a safety rating that was cross-comparable across all vehicles, not just within the same category/type.

I wouldn’t want it to be replacing the per-category one, as that one is way more precise and accurate. But there should be a way to roughly compare the safety of two different cars of different classes.

Given the NHTSA rating notation you posted mentioning normalization by size and weight, I wonder if there is a rough function of weight and size that would allow for “denormalizing” scores into raw approximates.
Thanks David for the great platform. We have been looking for this for a while. Will give it a try
Well in this context it would be the poor, and people that lack education. People that lack the resources to fight back.

still not something we should be proud of
The delay is 1s for placing bets inplay on racing, you are correct in regards to zero delay on cancellations. The advantage is simply down to latency and being ahead of everyone (except GPS users) in an event where probabilities move very fast. A lot (maybe the majority) is liquidity provided by automated systems or ’keep’ bets placed before the race where the user has no intention to cancel.
All of this, plus that it's become extremely difficult to adequate secure a smartphone or to use it in a secure way, is why I'm ditching smartphones entirely.

The juice isn't worth the squeeze.
Thank you for your warm words :)
I worked for a large corporation. The corporation had a program to hire coop students, both from high school (limited to 4 hrs a day for 5 months), and from university (different universities had different programs, some had 4 month engagements, others than 16 month long ones).

This had positive effect of forcing our internal documentation for developers to be top notch, so that students / new hires were up to speed as fast as possible.

If your corporation has resources to hire co-op students, use this as opportunity to look into what DevEx pieces are missing, what you can improve. This will improve your teams docs/devex and will help your team better interface with other teams within the corporation.
As computers got more complex, latency increased. It's really pretty remarkable to see how things have changed over the years[1]. I do agree that 58ms seems far outside of the range of "next display refresh", however.

[1] https://danluu.com/input-lag/
I think you’re making the exact opposite point you’re trying to make that’s reaching back to skimpily dressed women in a way you don’t intend.
Can't both insurance and theft be balanced out in accounting terms?

In other words, they have to move more freight... but it's after-tax profit neutral for them whether they have a huge amount of theft or a little.
I'm saying that I see the risk that MY car will do something actually harmful due to a bad actor are so low that the benefits (remote control or a software that evolves over time) are bigger. You think that risks don't compensate benefits, it's fine.

(I'm not including in the equation theft, because any kind of car can be stolen anyway.)
That does not sound like a bug.
Interesting. I guess the only weakness I can see is that there is no way to know that a request genuinely comes from the person you think is requesting it.

On the one hand, that is down to how you send and receive the URLs. On the other hand, it doesn't make it clear that you should pay attention to that and that it provides no identity authentication.
Zhoozh
The polite thing to do if you have a feature you think would make a FOSS project better is to submit a feature request first. If the maintainers decide they won’t support your feature quickly enough or at all, then fork it. GP did the right thing here
I think I'd rather just have logicless templates than use anything dynamically typed...

Jinja2 makes a lot of sense when you're trying to make it hard to add bugs, and you also don't want everyone to have to learn Rust or Elixir or something.

It would be interesting to extend a template language with a minimal FP language that could process data before the templated get it.
It doesn't have to be limited to 10m.... it could use something like LoRa and then you would be in the kilometers range.
It says so right in the subtitle:

> A dearth of information can halt transactions on secondary markets.
After Borg, I switched to Restic:

https://restic.net/

AFAIK, the only difference is that Restic doesn't require Restic installed on the remote server, so you can efficiently backup to things like S3 or FTP. Other than that, both are fantastic.
Thanks for the info! It's very kind of you to help a complete stranger over the internet. I'm super grateful.

So if I pick Delaware it would be reasonable choice?

I just want to keep things simple and be able to charge customers with stripe.
I'm really keen for Windows support, but only if it means WSL. I hope their architecture allows for it.
We used the AI to help us find gaps which were being incorrectly billed. So we could just measure the incorrectly billed dollars directly.
An interesting thing about Super8: the resolution is generally very poor, but it can have quite the dynamic range. Also, with film in general (and video, but it's easier with film because you have global shutter) you can compensate motion blur and get more detail out which isn't visible when you look at the film frame by frame. And none of this needs AI.

Regarding hallucination, I agree with the sibling comment, the problem is that faces change. And with video, I'm not even sure the same person would have the same face in various parts of the video...
Great, thank you so much for replying and helping me out build confidence in building this project!
I’ve tried SBCL in Atom/Pulsar and Emacs. I found the debugger confusing as hell. The whole thing felt super janky compared to a properly integrated debugger.

What I want — what I really really want — is an Allegro CL experience. Unfortunately, nothing provides it, nor does it look like anyone has any interest in providing such an experience.

This isn’t just a CL problem. Janky debugger integration is widespread. It’s the pathetic that only commercial developers provide a polished debugging experience. Everyone else is satisfied with a basically a CLI tool running separately in a window. That’s like. 80% solution. We can do better. We should do better.
Certainly, because it is. I don't think it's wrong to view companies responsibilities as being different from those of an individual.

For example, if a company chooses to ignore a RCE vulnerability in their software for years, are they to blame when that vulnerability is exploited? I'd say absolutely they are.
It's because I have an expectation that running the actual code won't change system-wide state and running the pipe-into-shell command will.
Wow what a great tool! Intuitive and clean interface with realistic default equity investments/option pools. Also I love to see more and more svelte projects popping up. Really exciting seeing its growing adoption :)
At the same time, banks and other business take responsibility and pay for armored cars to do pick-ups. They don't just wing it and hope for the best.

One question though, what are the laws like surrounding security for trains in the US? In Canada, security employed by rail companies actually have actually been granted all the powers of a police officer by the government.
Crap, I did forget about that. Thanks
Cameras, shorter trains, more personnel. They all make it more likely that certain details about the thieves' operation are documented; how many people are involved, in what direction they traveled, etc.
The railroad companies have their own police forces to protect them:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Railroad_police#United_States

Your analogy doesn't quite hold up here.
Unlikely, it more a deference to authority. you can not honestly believe that 99.9% all cases in Japan are decided justly and fairly and there are statically zero false conviction in the system.
I stopped getting phone notifications for offers recently.

I'm basically only catching them by chance. Yet another thing broken.

I'm sorry people have lost their jobs but I hope it's the right kind of cut here - my sales this time last year was about 8x what I'm doing now - these updates have killed things pretty bad
"I don't think making things up is the problem, it's if it's believable"

Depends of course if it's being passed off as reality. Slippery slope and all.
This paragraph:

>I left the encampment discombobulated by the mismatch between the perpetrators (down-and-out men living in tents stealing goods someone else had already nabbed and discarded), and the victim (a multinational company valued at more than $1.5 trillion). The stuff had been taken unlawfully, yes, but part of the reason these companies manufacture items for so much less in Asia and then transport them thousands of miles in ships and trains and trucks is so they don’t have to pay the costs associated with adhering to environmental and labor laws here. Also, I was flummoxed trying to imagine how a man living in a tent would go about selling a stolen pet-grooming vacuum cleaner. What even is a pet-grooming vacuum cleaner?
Weetabix wars and X-Men: Xmen are not human – Judge
I wonder if AI can be used to extrapolate 4:3 to 16:9 format or to create stereoscopic video (for use in VR or 3D TV's)
Imagine if someone really had narcotics in the White House and was discovered, the punishment would be severe and also very embarrassing.
I know talking about the mechanics of the page is discouraged, but I can't resist pointing out that those animated mechanical diagrams are very informative and easy to understand.

Normally I hate anything moving on a page, but these are great.
In our 100% remote startup, VSCode live share and Slack Huddles is how we work through the really tough stuff together.

We should probably do it more often than we do, but there is a real fatigue after an hour or two.
Police can no longer use Ring's Neighbors app to get video clips
I mean, I also found him creepy, so I don't think zwieback is that unusual.

Like who is this guy who always wanted to have a neighbor just like me. and always wanted to live in a neighborhood with me. And with all the eye contact, it doesn't feel like a hypothetical you, it feels like me. Stranger danger signs.

I mean, watch this episode[1], and tell me that opening monologue doesn't feel creepy?

When I was young, this show felt a lot different than some of other shows in terms of speaking to the audience directly so much. Plus, it didn't have a cool pinball animation, I'd rather watch Sesame Street and learn my numbers, thanks ;)

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yujaPRM1PQo
I wonder what you'd consider an IDE nowadays. Modern text editors do every single thing.

Is it just about the installation format?
Researchers develop 70kW-level high power density vanadium flow battery stack
That's a really nice joke about our whole world. Is this postironia?
Maybe you want to live in the world where “theft happens and it is your fault for not providing enough guards” but some of us would much prefer a high trust society. It doesn’t have to be this way.
HMRC vs. action figures: the face off
Meanwhile, this censored post: How strange they focus on Russia or China, rather than the censorship and propaganda being done by the US, given they are a US university.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39121693

HN is ridiculous sometimes.
Not to mention his day job for a while as the chief cartographer in the Russian Empire.
To expand on the above a bit, retail (and presumably freight rail?) security still has to refer cases through public law enforcement for prosecution.

Given limited resources and varying priorities, public law enforcement follow-through can range from helpful to apathetic to non-existent.

Even major, national retail chains with clear video evidence of organized theft rings can have issues getting local PD to pursue prosecution.

Edit: Courtesy of dwater's note up-thread, railroad police can indeed be empowered by states as law enforcement. Though I expect at some point prosecution still reverts to state/federal authority. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Railroad_police#Jurisdiction...
I kind of like these things, but (unless I missed it!) they don't seem to specify their constraints. So clearly the graphics wouldn't fit in 8kB, so what does that mean?

It could be a cool SDL competition where you allow a version and a set of assets and then let slip the dogs of war.
Oh yes, 18 years. Guess that's not enough time. And yes, Scala's relevance is waining but not sure what that has to do with this topic. Kotlin also has a copy method if you need an example of a language doing well.
Amateur archaeologists uncover a mysterious Roman dodecahedron in England
Great work!

As a follow up, I'd suggest a clear separation between comments and solutions, and then possibly within types of solutions. In particular, I'd be interested in solutions via Lean4 code.
I did not know about libgen! Great resource, thanks
Railway police are often certified law enforcement officers with police and arrest powers. And armed.
The penultimate screenshot looks at least as good as the output from VU-3D, a commercial raytracer for the ZX Spectrum. Pretty impressive!

https://worldofspectrum.org/software?id=0008953
These remind me of the Samsung debacle about recognizing moon and emplacing a high quality texture of it into the image shot by camera.
GitHub Actions is predicated on push n' pray SDLC. Actions is also showing some of the warts that exist from being forked from the old Azure DevOps TFS pipelines.

I haven't used GitLab CI runner too often, but the carrot of being able to use a runner on my local machine is extremely appealing.
Pipelight – An uncomplicated automation tool made with Rust for 2024
> Are you implying that because women can do the same thing as men today that it somehow devalues men doing the same work? That because the same work can be done by a woman, that the work now no longer provides any dignity?

Specifically, while women are absolutely athletic, a man who competes with women does not get status or dignity for it among other men, or arguably among women either. My original statement has a logical direction your comment reversed.

It's not when women can do the same things that diminishes the status of an activity for men, it's when women do the things men do to demonstrate the activity is not a source of masculine status to them that diminishes the dignity of it. Examples would be things like crossfit, skydiving, dog training, yoga, horsemanship, archery, and other formerly manful activities that are no longer competencies that confer masculine status.

The article was about men doing difficult things together as a way to develop personally and form relationships. It included a criticism based on an assumption that the way women communicate in their friendships was applicable to how men actually relate, and this assumed it's meaningful for men to be held to feminine standards of communication. I'm saying we're different. The article was matronly and not constructive to men finding ways to relate to one another.
I don't know about currently, but this used to happen in southeast California. Thieves would get on the train at Yermo (just east of Barstow), and wait until it got to Cima Hill (quite a steep grade, and in the middle of nowhere). While climbing the hill, the train would slow down to maybe 8 MPH. They would break into containers while the train was moving, and just throw stuff overboard. People driving on the parallel road would pick up the stuff and drive off.
Learn the Logic of Great Typography
Hmm. The data that I know shows very different values. In the tens of percents for "global cattle/agriculture-supporting animal protein" and over four percent for global air travel.

But, indeed, 2% is more than many country contribute¹. Still far less than e.g. driving around in Pickup-trucks. Or, most obvious: burning coal for electricity³.

¹ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_locations_and_entities...
² https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_locations_and_entities...
³ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_locations_and_entities...
Have you tried KaiOs? I live without a proper smartphone for 10 years and Kai fits my needs in sharing internets.
To provide a comfortable experience the frame pipeline can't be very deep. The older the frame state compared to the wearer's current proprioception the more likely they are to experience discomfort or outright motion sickness.

That's why I assume the R1 is trying to provide the render pipeline with "current" positional state and then tries to finish the drawing in the remaining 4ms (for 60fps) then the display is only going to lag the wearer's perception by 16ms which is less likely to cause discomfort.

This could be mitigated more if the objects in the VR scene are tagged with motion vectors. If the R1 state update doesn't land in time the renderer can interpolate the "current" position by applying those motion vectors to objects in the scene.
> each 8x8-pixel block can show one or two different colors, but never three or more

That's not entirely true. If you modify the colour attributes between the drawing of each row, you can get eight separate 2-colour palettes in an 8x8 block. I believe I saw somewhere that people had managed this horizontally as well somehow.
In product management parlance, this is low hanging fruit.

Easy to implement and capitalizes on something the market is highly interested in at the moment.

Given the concentration of developers who use Macs, and the accelerating interest in LLM-assisted coding, this makes a lot of sense to me.

And while it may be true that AI is a craze, this is also a very real and useful feature grounded in a solid use case that has high impact on its users unlike some of the crazes of the past that were purely built on hype.
Netflix, hungry for more growth, signals more price hikes
Since it's on macOS, are there any Xcode themes?
Should put a button that plugs in default scenarios like YC, typical series A, B, etc.
I can't think of a better way to destroy FOSS, and to drive non-free software completely off-shore.

P.S. where should the liability fall for:

This site can’t provide a secure connection www.lawfaremedia.org sent an invalid response.
I'd suggest that the people who make "full use" of vsc-over-ssh are satisfied with vscode, so it would be unwise to target the full featureset.

More generally, targeting another project's complete featureset is often a great way to get mired down in the wrong details. Unless you can afford to do a proper cleanroom -- then, you'll be able to at least match the performance and useful abstractions used in the original.
Do we still need “scientific journals” in the era of ~0 cost publishing?

I keep seeing a lot of problems with the journal system as it stands now, and can’t think of any benefits that can’t be duplicated by a shift away from it.
Depends on where you live. In my city in the Midwest, some people tried to push three shopping carts of merchandise out of a TJ Maxx, drove into a cop car that was trying to stop them, then drove down the highway toward the police HQ (I’m guessing on accident), and as they tried to escape crashed into another car and flipped their vehicle. This feels like a lot for shoplifting.

At the same time, as a law abiding citizen this coming down hard on crime sure makes my life easier. My TJ Maxx doesn’t have boards on the windows and they don’t have off duty cops posted at the door, unlike the Target I visited on my trip last year to the SF Bay Area. So the question is which society do we want to live in, or is there an optimal middle ground?
I think we all saw how that went when the non-profit board assumed they had any credible power.
> Bank apps will not work in not enough walled garden.

use the web apps?