skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's almost like treating symptoms is better than doing nothing about the cause, which is all you can do, because we don't have control over what causes human brains to malfunction like this.
> it wasn't just Brown & Reagan, it was the Psychiatric survivors movement which was against forced treatment and meds.

There are options to hellholes that aren't abandonment. But they have to compete with fat justice system budgets.
Topo Tijdreis: Topography Time Travel
It’s “rude” to intentionally mislead. It’s not rude to be bad at marketing.
Zero, unless you host it yourself.

Agreed, not practical but a bit more involved (both simpler and more complicated) than a UUID KVS.
Subtle C++ Compiler Error with std:optional and the Conditional Operator
Next.js App Router Training: patterns with simplified code
Yeah, the paths on that page are encoded with a backslash, which browsers seem to correct to a forward slash, as they should be.

I'll add those in my test suite and fix them soon, thanks. Indeed Bernard should be able to replicate the behaviour of any browser, however broken the links are. If it works in your browser, it should work in Bernard.

BTW, even curl seems to have issues with those links:

> GET /e-reader-protos\March-7-2001-Press-Conference-photo-1.jpg HTTP/1.1
> Host: chainswordcs.com
> User-Agent: curl/8.2.1
> Accept: */*
>
* TLSv1.3 (IN), TLS handshake, Newsession Ticket (4):
* TLSv1.3 (IN), TLS handshake, Newsession Ticket (4):
* old SSL session ID is stale, removing
< HTTP/1.1 404 Not Found
Recently both my mortgage company, who bought my mortgage from another company without any say from me in the matter, had a giant leak. You heard about it. I'm hardly alone .

Then Comcast/Xfinity, same thing. I have 2 options for internet, now, it seems. Comcast or now starlink.

Point is, you can plunk your information into relative bare-minimum of sketchiness -- and you'll still be screwed over.
I wonder if they got a bounty from it?
TIL. Appreciate the correction.
Depends where and what exactly you're doing.

Based on someone else's post, the land value alone is far higher than the total inflation adjusted costs.

As for how low the cost was, we'd need to see what they produced there, versus what parts they bought at other places and assembled into a product at that location.
There’s still a couple of US-based manufacturers of CRTs, for military / aerospace applications.

Drop them a line and get a quote, should be good for a laugh! :D

https://www.thomaselectronics.com/

https://www.lexelimaging.com/crt_products.html
Giant Paint Balloon Slingshot (2005) [video]
It is both!

Yes there are some common simulator features that it doesn’t have (there’s no ‘prediction’ or randomness involved) but that doesn’t mean it’s not in the category of simulation.

It helps simulate, or model, specific scenarios. Lawyering about words is unwarranted.

“All models are wrong some models are useful.” This is a very primitive model but from the comments here I can see that some people find it useful, so that’s a win.
we can barely get a mentally fit president.

good luck with that.
One big related point not discussed in the actual software used for semiconductor design at all levels (note: I'm biased toward this point since I work in this area on a day-to-day basis)(also this is most related to computing devices rather than things like solar panels and LEDs).

Unlike the software world (which has great open-source foundations for a lot of the core tools used, such as compilers and operating systems), many of the software tools used in electronics design automation (EDA) and semiconductor fabrication are developed by industry giants at high costs (edit: high costs to the users), with little consideration given to the quality and performance of the software itself (not all parts are bad, but typically most are).

Fortunately, academia and open source have been accelerating progress within the EDA stack with long-standing tools like Yosys, full-stack academic projects for tape out with good backing like OpenROAD, and workgroups like CHIPS Alliance.

However, I believe that there is still a gap between academic + open-source efforts and industry research. To really enchippify everything, the academic and open-source communities need more open and accessible tools for people to use, without having to rely solely on industry tools, funding, and higher motives.
In my experience workstation setup scripts can be a waste of time to implement and maintain in certain contexts; like everything it depends.
> Rivian’s cheaper competition model which they will reveal in March

You'd be lucky to get a currently-available Rivian in 2025 if you ordered now, how many years until you realistically could take delivery of this new Rivian model?

Edit: I stand corrected on current availability, see below. Still think it will be years until you will get a new, cheaper model that hasn't been announced yet.
The Internet is a wild place, and I reckon 90% of the complexity of a crawler is dealing with workarounds and non-compliant servers (cough www.apple.com cough).

I'll have a look, thanks for the heads up.
GPUI is a hybrid immediate and retained mode, GPU accelerated, UI framework for Rust, designed to support a wide variety of applications. https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/blob/main/crates/gpui/...
But you have to have it installed. I could see this solution being useful for dealing with non-technical users.
Replication Prohibited: Attacking Restricted Keyways with 3D Printing [pdf]
Source: https://twitter.com/sebastienlorber/status/17502040789429944...
Is there a fanduel bet about this?

:P
Doesn't this thought assume all ailments are treatable? Sometimes the best treatment is forced care in a facility.
They do if they want to drink their water, which was taken.
If you spent $500/day/toilet cleaning a conventional toilet that costs $30k, it would take you 3400 days to break even. And you could have that conventional toilet installed in under a month.
If you pick up a box off the road, are you a thief?
Blurred only to the other users but not to the devs, right?
Please don't post insinuations about astroturfing, shilling, brigading, foreign agents, and the like. It degrades discussion and is usually mistaken. If you're worried about abuse, email hn@ycombinator.com and we'll look at the data.

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

PS: https://twitter.com/CatSmarterThanU/status/16631726141167616...

Can’t say I know any Poles irl but that certainly matches the impression one gets on-line.
Glad to see this post in The Economist.

"The Internet" is probably close to 99% English. I believe there are efforts to train LLM's in various European languages - Dutch are doing something, French of course. However, I doubt any of these will have large enough dataset, especially in scientific domains, and that which does exist might well be already AI translations of the original English.

China might (again) be the only non-English alternative, but even here there are will be significant constraints not least the contextual nature of the language, the differences between written and verbal, as well the prominence of superapps whose data will not be easily accessible as stuff on websites.

Future is going to be dominant English AI vs WeChat AI
GitHub's Developer Experience team improved innerloop development
"Inefficiency" is a dishonest euphemism. This is the result of corruption. The former SF public works director is in prison (https://www.justice.gov/usao-ndca/pr/former-san-francisco-pu...), but SF city government is structured in a way that there are many agencies that each get a chance to create a delay if not bribed. From the article:

> Under city law, for example, installing the Noe Valley toilet — even the free one — requires that the Recreation and Parks Department coordinate with or seek approval from San Francisco Public Works, the Planning Department, the Department of Building Inspection, the Arts Commission, the Public Utilities Commission, the Mayor’s Office on Disability, and Pacific Gas and Electric.

Bribes are expensive. The structures created these organizations created in order to make it possible for them to extract bribes are also expensive, even to those who do not pay.
Apple has an entirely unique GUI framework (Cocoa) on top of an entirely unique rendering stack (Metal).

I understand why they would choose to implement Zed using those tools, but the sacrifice is platform compatibility. I'm not bothered at all with the fact that this is MacOS exclusive. I just want to know before I go try to download it!
I think the biggest healthcare change of the next 50 years is going to be customized medicine. Instead of jamming a one-size-fits-all chemical into a pill or shot and just hoping it's good for everyone with a given problem, it'll be more like 3d printing. MRNA already is very much like that, though it's still in its infancy.
Sublime Text 4166 has some major improvements in that area, previously ST would check every file in the side bar for changes in order to update its index but this is now done incrementally.
Ah yea I guess when you get into nation state levels of defense I guess that makes sense, but as far as I can tell most laypersons using Apple's slightly above normal settings would be immune to this sort of thing by virtue of not being important enough for the amount of time it would take?

I'm sure the five eyes have some tool that could decrypt my iPhone's Keychain, but they're probably not gonna use that on some nobody who didn't pay his parking ticket.
It's pretty shocking that I would see more SpaceX and Tesla employees driving Rivians than CTs, given that you would expect people who work for Musk to be at the top of the list for new cars.

It says a lot that people with the most up-close experience to the CT have voted with their wallets and gone with Rivian instead.
AFAIK, none of the traditional automakers are producing EVs at any kind of scale even remotely close to Tesla. And Rivian isn't even in a consideration until they're actually profitable. If anything, I'd say BYD is more of a competition than either Toyota or Rivian and they're not even in the US market yet.
People are downvoting this, but from Tesla earnings today

"Solar deployments declined on a sequential and YoY basis to 41 MW. Downward
pressure on solar demand continued into Q4 as interest rates have remained
high."

This isn't an opinion, this is a fact. You could also compare the cost of capital between 3% and 10% and derive a cost per kwh.
> high price point

I don’t know if you’ve shopped for a new car recently but non Tesla cars aren’t exactly that cheap. The final price for Tesla comes to be a couple thousand over advertised, but if you buy a non Tesla, it usually goes to tens of thousands more. A monthly payment on a new Tesla is probably very close to the monthly for a regular car.
Reminds me of the assignment for a 3rd Compouter Science unit. We had to create a short movie using only c++, and then our last lecture of the year was a movie showing of all of them. Most were very similar to this in terms of style and simplicity. It was definitely the longest amount of time I spent on any assingment!
Yes, as the saying goes: “If only they had guns in the Wild West, it would’ve been _really_ Wild”
Honestly, "mediocre" (i.e. really insanely stupid good but not as good as the "great" players) but on the roster for an extended period of time is awesome. I'd imagine it's like being L5 at Google...but with way more money
Uh... how does "unhoused" do that? Or, I don't see how unhoused is synonymous with "the government has not provided these people with a house". The opposite of unhoused would be housed. Is everyone that is housed in that position because the government provided a house for them?
> iwd has really been a joy to work with for me, so clear & direct, with easy config files & a very pleasant little tui/cli.

I discovered it on arch. It's a perfect companion to bluetoothctl, and far better than what I had seen on Linux before
> It's not coincidence that there are armies of them where the rents are highest.

I believe you are neither wrong nor right. I lived adjacent to a massive homeless community, in a (then) low-cost rural county.

It's been there for decades. It's still there but is larger since housing costs are >2x what they were in 2020.
UK: Biggest expansion of nuclear power for 70 years
Do Elephants Have Souls?
Afaik they funded a substantial amount of the Felix and Paul films.

They do fund VR movies. I worked in 2015-17 in the area and they were doing it then.
San Francisco government suffers from NIH syndrome.

This is just one example. The school district is trying to invent a way to teach algebra to 8th graders. Like it's never been done before, and no other district is doing it successfully:

https://sfeducation.substack.com/p/trash-cans-and-math-polic...
I wasn’t aware of the irony, but yeah, its there, but it is nothing more than a curiosity. But these are indeed separate groups aiming for the same thing, a ceasefire, via different means. That is the only link I’ve claimed.

You seem to take issue with the methods the Houthis are employing, but I would like to point out that blockading international shipping is also a method which the Israelis use against Gaza. This blockade by Israel has manifested it self in direct assaults on cargo vessels and murders of their crew members (see e.g. Gaza Flotilla Raid[1]).

I think the targets of the Houthis is not the IDF directly, but rather the international community, particularly nations which are aiding and enabling Israel in the genocide, such as the USA. That the tactic here is to be disruptive enough that it won’t be worth it for these nations to support Israel in its crimes any longer. However, I’m not a member of the Houthies, so I can be wrong about that.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaza_flotilla_raid
Keep Up the Good Work. I used to think ICs would grant the individuals in society more and more power, that could hopefully be leveraged to do some good (for a broad enough and sufficiently universal definition of good). What a shame to see that people use these ICs and exploit expected knowledge asymmetry to limit functionality.
I am using Linkchecker: https://github.com/linkchecker/linkchecker/

Unfortunately, many web servers will block bots, either immediately or after a few requests.
Ok. Please forgive me for assuming that that couldn't possibly be the case!
I definitely believe that visual communications is a huge part of good software design.

But AFAICT there's a kind of capability rot associated with an awful lot of software where "don't make me think" has been shallowly translated "don't let me think" with such wild and popular abandon that I'd guess the majority of professionals using it either don't appreciate the difference or are part of organizational cultures that disincentivize appreciating it (or user-focused design at all).

And there's a lot of conceptual overlap there between "focus on graphic design not interaction design" and "make decisions for the user."
I feel bad for modern filmmakers trying to compete with the classics. Hobbs and Shaw packed in so much fighting that they had to show it in split screen.

How ya gonna top that?
Would it be any different than, say, battery-powered portables like the TRS-80 Model 100?
Why don’t we talk about Mistral more often here?
Religious 'Nones' are now the largest single group in the U.S.
Be forewarned: the movie ends with a “to be continued” and the wikipedia page reads:

> The film was originally intended to kickstart a feature-length film. A short film sequel was written and designed but never brought to production. In 2020, [the producer] announced that the one film would be the total of the project.

So if you don’t feel like having the disappointment of an intriguing concept that you’ll never find the resolution for, maybe skip it.
Also don't forget dumping $30M on a school district payroll system (has like 5000 users total) and having to scrap it afterwards https://sfstandard.com/2023/09/12/san-francisco-may-dump-tro...
SBCL's collector is inherited from cmucl, and it was an excellent collector at the turn of the century. However, it is very of-its-time in two major ways:

1. It is optimized for throughput over pause-times

2. It is non-parallel
I also restored some Super 8 footage recently and had great success. The biggest win I had wasn't resolution, but slowing down the speed to be correct in DaVinci, and interpolating frames to make it 60fps using the RIFE algorithm in FlowFrames. I then used Film9 to remove shake, colour-correct, sharpen and so on.

Correcting the speed and interpolating frames added an amazing amount of detail that wasn't perceptible to me in the originals (albeit it was there).

All of this processing does remove some of the charm of the medium, so I'll be keeping the original scans in any case.
that's not true. R1S available in 1-2 weeks at the shop: https://rivian.com/configurations/list?MODEL=R1T
That simply isn't true. It's quick to get an R1S or R1T. My delivery advisor said a custom configuration in the Boise area could pop up in as little as a couple weeks.
Yes. The fact that property is unguarded doesn't render it free to any random person. You can legitimately safeguard something, such as moving it off the road, but once you open the box or take the box home, you are a thief. And if the box is sitting on railroad property, you are likely guilty of attempted theft as soon as you pick it up. Also trespassing.
With the extra keys, you can have 4 modifiers on each side of the space bar: Control, Win (Super), Alt and Cmd - total 8 modifiers, ideal for your thumbs!

This still leaves you with the Yen and the Ro key to map for other things!
Oh sorry, brain fart, I thought you said rsync. I think rclone uploads everything if you don't have rclone on the server, but I'm not sure.
Tesla isn't janky compared to a Chinese EV with no reliable charging infrastructure.
I thought the half a million dollars for a new garbage can design was the symbol for San Franciscan government efficiency?

https://www.ktvu.com/news/san-francisco-pilots-6-competing-t...
Or vim, I suppose. It's remarkable how slow VSCode actually is, but I still use it because I hate configuring vim and packages always break when upgrading, it's honestly worse than npm.
Boeing Halted from Further Max Production Increases by FAA
> There was nowhere in the app I could disable the warning, having cleaned the filter several times throughout the year I was sure it had at least another 12 months of life left in it. I decided to investigate the nightmare DRM RFID chip that was stuck to the bottom of my filter.

What's the point of having a warning of the life of the filter if OP ignores it? Why did it say it couldn't filter? If his house is dusty, and he cleaned it there's probably dust that isn't visible, he hacked the drm but he also looked for the "best air filter" and found this instead of a fan with some filters on it with no verification.

You don't just clean a filter and say I KNOW there is 12 months more.
In my moral view, yes you are if you do not make at least a minimal effort to locate the properties true owner. For example, calling the phone number written on the outside of the box.
Yep, much harder to get caught if you have a team monitoring for police activity and a ready get away car and they know where to hit with the highest response times.
It's probably never been done in such a way that has equitable outcomes regardless of student
Well, it's still a cool video. If you (the same "you" as in my parent comment) can't handle a 12 minute animation about a sheep never reaching its final resolution, maybe you need the practice. ;)
Even if not cleanable, the machine isn't going to actually know if they need to be replaced or not. It will depend on how dirty the air was and how much stuff got filtered out. Normal air purifiers would have a reset option to reset the timer.
Yes, certainly, but the OP describes it as a replace filter warning, which is usually for the actual filter.
not sure why you were downvoted - I agree. teslas were very reasonable compared to other options when I looked
EU Sees Electricity Production Doubling by 2050 to Reach Net Zero
A couple larger acquisitions:

* Frame.io - https://news.adobe.com/news/news-details/2021/Adobe-to-Acqui...

* divvy - https://investor.bill.com/news/news-details/2021/Bill.com-to...
I'll take my Tesla wipers any day over spending half a day on my vacation trying to charge up the Atto 3. Bonus glitch: when I finally did find a compatible charger and got it charged up, the Atto refused to release the charging cable because it thought the cable was already disconnected and that took another 30 min of futzing about to sort out.
The original comment said nothing about Fred Rogers. It was "I ... always found Mr. Rogers himself creepy"

Furthermore it induced a few interesting replies about his style of looking directly into the camera and long-takes, and parasocial relationships (to be fair, it also induced a single reply with someone implying that while Mr. Rogers probably isn't a pedophile, "better safe than sorry").

As an aside, I'm somewhat surprised nobody's mentioned the puppets yet; lots of people find puppets creepy.
Do any of these come close to Genera?

That is an amazing system, that even now, could probably hang with the best of them. :/
it's not baseless at all. any company that has any respect for quality, safety, and its employees do not fire the employee that brings attention to poor quality resulting in diminished safety either for the employees or the customer.
There is a mature body of regulatory law for these sort of things for licensed professionals. That probably does more harm than good though
That Awesome Robot Demo Could Have a Human in the Loop
That's most automation and you almost need an obsessive personality for it.

Lots of room for innovation for sure. But if you think actions is bad try iterating on Windows slip streaming.
Facebook claims that unlike most services, they don't sell your data outside. Instead the advertiser comes to them saying 'show this ad to X target group', and all the matching is done internally by facebook, so it data never leaves facebook.

...that's the theory at least. In practice, afaik facebook does provide some informations about how the audience interacted with your ads.

So perhaps with enough effort and precise targetting you could effectively match given info to specific people? But dunno
Germany's system doesn't penalize you for doing nothing if you're just a worker. That's very different from the US.

Last year I had an error on a form. The finanzamt sent me a letter (from a real person). My partner was able to call and ask some clarification questions. We filed the correction and it was no big deal. I wasn't in any risk of going to jail or being the target of a lawsuit.

Yes, getting a tax advisor (Steuerberater) here is very difficult, and sometimes necessary. But otherwise, the system is way less intrusive than the US's in my opinion.

Slow, sure. But not dangerous.
Tried Vivaldi multiple times. Does not stick.

Some of the issues I saw are

If you use multiple profiles at the same time there is no way to distinguish them on the task bar.

I also couldn’t find a tab handling method I like.

They also don’t seem to release on a regular cadence which makes me wonder how they are doing security updates.

Their UI is not open source.
The difference in the road and a train track is one of public and private property. The train track is not public property and even walking down it can lead to an arrest for trespassing, much less picking up boxes and carrying them off.
You missed the point. He is saying the application of state violence against the outlaws of the wild west using firearms is what caused the decline of outlaws in the wild west.
My favorite Wild West movie scenes are the ones where the cowboys meet back to back at high noon, take 10 paces, turn around, and yell "Bang" then one passes out.