skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That’s not at all a good description of what happened here.

The safety deposit box company was pretty clearly a criminal enterprise, it marketed itself to drug dealers and so on. A few random rich people might have wandered in but it was a fairly unique company.

The point here is that this shouldn’t fucking matter. The government should have to prove its case anyways by having individualized probable cause and a warrant for each and every safe deposit box, and going on a fishing expedition is patently unconstitutional.
We use linters like flake8 and black on my team to make the diffs as clean as possible each time. This makes it easier to spot every change to the code, which makes it easier to spot errors.
much better url
> Management is looking to accelerate growth, partly through artificial intelligence, as it continues a push to become cloud-centric.

Every company wants to mention AI to appease shareholders yet tend to fail to state how exactly AI will improve their customer’s experiences.
Yes, they could also learn to sign, just as children growing up in bilingual families learn both languages without issues. This puts to bed any question over whether the child can participate in the parents' community.

I firmly agree with another commenter that any deliberate effort to restrict a child's sense experience is child abuse. I'll add that I think it's about the most selfish thing I can imagine, and that I put it in the same category as female genital mutilation.
An individual bee isn't that productive, at least for the kind of bees that are kept commercially. Or an individual yeast.
Assuming they haven't added any new security features, the manufacturer of the coin acceptor or recycler should be able to issue a firmware update that adds the new coin to the validator's database.
There's also the tax benefit of mortgage interest vs. rent payments. Granted, not everyone itemizes, but it's there.
> Europe has precisely nothing that competes, and is 100% dependent on the ‘IKEA clouds’. We only have partial companies.

I don't know what the author think "100% dependent", but Scaleway (aka online.net) served me well.

They have pretty much everything i need from AWS.
The only problem I have is: their employee cant speak English.
life is not just a rare happenstance, but a predictable outcome of the universe's own chemical dance
That is a bit of an exaggeration. Yes, they do have problems in the rain, snow, or when it is really sunny out. But we are pretty good at driving in overcast but dry weather.
I've ridden an electric unicycle around town. I generally get a few stares but little interaction possibly because I travel faster than a unicycle. In a safe environment, it's a relaxing ride but my current city isn't bicycle friendly. I travel too fast for sidewalks and mixed-use trails are marked "no motorized vehicles" though e-bikes are exempted. I have ridden on some trails anyway but each time some old guy gives me shit and it's just not worth the hassle.
Show HN: SlideCross – a combination of a crossword and Rubik's Cube
This is a game inspired by my friend Cary Huang's game https://loopover.xyz/

Click and drag tiles to move their conveyor up and down or left and right.

Click a tile to see its word's across clue. Click that word again to see its down clue.

Any feedback would be greatly appreciated. I hope you have fun with it!
Slightly lighter than Rivian R1 and roughly same weight as F-150 Lightning. But I agree, quite possibly not the absolute most dangerous vehicle on the road.
"Godot 4's HTML5 exports currently cannot run on macOS and iOS due to upstream bugs with SharedArrayBuffer and WebGL 2.0"

I have read this line of the documentation a dozen times and I still don't understand what they mean by it. An HTML5 game is supposed to be run in a browser, are they saying that web GL 2.0 games won't run on a Mac even in a chromium browser?

Or are they saying that the export process to create the HTML5 game won't run on a Mac?
They also wrote a blog post on being laid off here:

https://www.furia.com/page.cgi?type=log&id=473
Similarly cobweb: https://openaccess.city.ac.uk/id/eprint/28487/1/Anderson%20t...
> Which says:

> A login cookie isn't an API key.

You.... googled your own comment, and cited it as evidence that my google result was wrong?

I guess I'm done here.
Why Stateful Stream Processing
What did I get wrong? I read his two comments but it's very possible I misunderstood something.

I agree that the situation you are describing is very plausible. But correct me if I'm wrong but he's saying that Boeing knew (as in, their systems were aware) about it, even after the botched repair that there was no bolt. In this case, it would be closer to the customer knowing the repair wasn't done and still going forward with not sending it back. No checks are done even after malicious actions from spirit:

>the reason the door blew off is stated in black and white in Boeings own records. It is also very, very stupid and speaks volumes about the quality culture at certain portions of the business

>This entire sequence is documented in the SAT, and the nonconformance records in CMES address the damaged rivets and pressure seal, but at no point is the verification job reopened, or is any record of removed retention bolts created, despite it this being a physical impossibility. Finally with Spirit completing their work to Boeing QAs satisfaction, the two rivet-related records in CMES are stamped complete, and the SAT closed on 19 September 2023. No record or comment regarding the retention bolts is made.

To me that's just hard to believe. Errors happen, but this involves fraud from spirit and also just no process at all from Boeing. I get that the system that deals with this for the 737 is apparently bad, but this just very very basic process management (aka step y needs to be done so that step x can be marked as started or confirmed). In this case, Spirit earlier lied about repairing it, then still didn't repair it... for reasons (hard to procure parts for a manufacturer is an... odd reason to just not fix a critical part especially since it would mean that they actively decided to not install the missing parts). And Boeing caught it the first time but then stopped caring the second? Idk, possible, but I'll wait for sure for more info before drawing conclusions
Yeah. No one will ever confuse "Lucemon" (Digimon) with anything from Pokemon, its very distinct.

But Palworld's Fenglope is *damn* close to Cobalion (same animal, same color scheme, same subdivisions with the same color on those subdivisions).
IPAdapter, I am curious if there are useful GUIs for this? Creating image masks through uploading to colab is not so cute.
Sometimes skyscrapers have split elevators with lobbies at higher floors. To get to the very top you disembark half way up and then the capacity of these upper elevators can be less.
The market can stay irrational far, far longer than I can stay solvent.
> my reservoir of multipurpose preconceptions could not provide a testable hypothesis; instead, I needed simply to observe neutrally the response

I’m surprised how this "research" ended up on a government funded website.

Or maybe I’m not.
> I still don't understand what's the game that Apple is trying to play here. Manufacturing a car is completely a different business to small digital devices

I agree 100%, and I don't think it makes any sense for Apple to manufacture cars in any way similar to the way legacy automakers do it now. That is old-school. Slow, expensive, capital and resource intensive.

I don't think Apple have any interest in having enormous factories churning out massive vehicles that have tens of thousands of parts, long-tail warranty and repairs, etc. etc.

If Tesla have taught the industry, it's that the way legacy automakers build vehicles is archaic, and there are much faster/cheaper/better ways.

As much as Apple want their vehicle to be self-driving, the fact they're willing to down-rate it to a Level 2+ makes me think that isn't actually the focus.

What if Apple start building vehicles on an scale and in a manner than has never been conceived before?

Tesla currently have the best in the industry having a Model Y come off the line every 40 seconds [1], and they've said they want to halve that with their new "smaller vehicle" coming soon (TM).

Hypothetically, what if Apple's play here is not to "re-invent the car", but more-so "reinvent the way cars are manufactured". ?

[1] https://www.torquenews.com/15475/tesla-gigafactory-shanghai-...
I Ask Seven Heretical Questions About Progress
They usually don't take months. Would be optimal if I could catch them at the get go. Not what happens most of the time. When that happen most of the times you will se a manager who is not technical leading a group selected by "professional" recruiters. There is a lot of waste out there.
This is the reason that I still haven't switched over to Godot and I continue to develop games using phaser JS.

Forcing users to physically install a game onto their computer is simply too much friction for 99.9% of your prospective audience. Lack of robust HTML5 support is a dealbreaker.
But just as with pilots and get-there-itis, the "need" to fly the planes is secondary. The primary concern is making sure the higher order system is operating correctly, which we know it isn't. Flying planes will be counterproductive if it leads to a bad crash, setting the industry back even further than grounding the planes and planning ahead would in the first place. If your goal is to move people and stuff as much as possible, the strategy should be to make sure you can do that safely. We can and will abandon air travel as soon as it loses its safety record.
Musical Training, Neuroplasticity and Cognition
"The history of the first microprocessor is murky and ill-defined. For years, the Intel 4004 was generally accepted to hold the title. However, in 1998, the historical record was rewritten as the existence of an earlier system was revealed to the world."

Runtime: 55 minutes
They’re selling more cars and making a lot less money. The results have been mixed. Cars are a commodity.
Chrome only, and terrestrial radio, not news, but:

https://radio.garden/
Would the royal household also have decorative brass stone masons' chisels, carpenters' planes, doctors' scalpels, and farmers' sickles?

I don't really buy that theory. Do we have any other examples of fancy decorative versions of working class tools?
This is one of the reasons I daily drive a 1990 BMW 325i—the visibility is just unparalleled.
Then you use the 5000 units of energy and just not make the co2???
“If we’re going to get married next month, I need you to get a vasectomy.”
> Why is the studio hoarding access to this film that probably stopped making them money decades ago when they could just lease out the streaming rights and make something of it?

Just wanted to say that's it's surreal to be making a comment in more time than it probably takes to search for and start watching that movie on the Web.

There should be a version of the bible where Jesus gets taken to Pilate immediate after pirating the fish and loaves.
XFaaS: Hyperscale and Low Cost Serverless Functions at Meta
Rolexes are in a spiraling crash as "the bubbles have popped" in collectibles
I would be more enthralled if this didn't also mean literal extinction of us and everything that matters to us.
> At least by me, 100% buyers wanting more space.

Perhaps you have them all.

Everywhere else, buyers can only buy what exists. Affordable home buyers buy nothing because there is nothing within reach.

The notion that people would choose detrimental living because they couldn't get a house that was 3x their need seems absurd.

The more likely cause is the reality that new houses cost more than double what they were in the 1980s - adjusting for inflation and comparing for size, amenities and market.
Yea, well... but besides the costs of health care, automobiles, groceries, education, and homes (I'd also add gas and energy), things are totally better than 30 years ago! In other words, I'd trade lifestyles with my "parents of 30 years ago" any day.
Single women in the U.S. own more homes than single men, study shows
The real problem is that there isn't enough housing where everyone wants to live. There is a shortage in a few popular cities while the rest of the country can have a surplus of housing to live in.

Yes, Seattle could use more trailer parks, but there is absolutely nowhere to put them. We build lots of multiplexes, row homes, town homes, apartment buildings, but we still have a net influx of a 30k/year into the area, so its a losing battle.
Language development starts earlier than most people think. Babies babble with all the sounds the human vocal tract can make, but by 6 months they are only babbling with the sounds of the language in their household. Up to age 12 or so you can learn a second language accent-free, but at that age an important developmental milestone cements phonemes in place.

About 45 years ago I heard Chomsky speak on the idea that the human brain is wired to learn a grammar as much as a bird is wired for birdsong. So learning some grammar is innate, but the particulars are up to environment.

Source: 1/2 a century ago I was a bit of a developmental linguistics nerd. Disclaimer: But many memories have faded.
Especially since they can apparently keep anything they find if they suspect it's the proceeds of crime, right? (they don't need a successful conviction to forfeit the goods, as I remember, just the suspicion). Which seems crazy to me as a foreigner. As TFA points out, it allows cops to behave as robbers legally.
Why do you think it's not rare? Something can be predictable and rare.
Or a welder's bend test:

https://victesting.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/img_031...
I suspect newspapers are on a downward trajectory and will continue to be for the foreseeable future.
I think most people are consuming the articles through some middle service like Facebook, and many people don’t bother to read more than a few lines.

So really you end up with very few ads to display to customers.
Bell Labs and Google: bookends of the same sad story?
I wonder if the performance increase of separating into chips that can be cooled might dwarf the impact of a slower cooler single wafer.

I would also think a huge wafer like this would correlate with a data center, where cooling is less of an issue than say a laptop or desktop. or a wafer-phone :)
Wasn’t before someone sent lizards DNA to one of those DNA sites and they got the results that it was human and Ashkenazi jew?
Yeah I believe it isn’t a solid proof as how the forensics folks make it sound.
Google DNS Interface
You are absolute correct, no laws have been broken. (yet)

There are also a lot of Senators and Representatives that have a larger re-election campaign fund now as well. But that's not illegal either. There are probably elected officials on the IRS committee. They also might own shares of INTU... Even that is not criminal.

Verbs or adjective, your grammar doesn't matter. All you have to do is follow the money.
No offence , but sometimes the best investment advice is to know what to ignore. Microsoft staged a huge post-2008 recovery with pivot to business infrastructure.
Even outside of the Nintendo switch, C# is only partially supported. If you want to develop web games in Godot 4 you can't use C#.
The "input image" is just the noisy sample from the previous timestep, yes.

The overall architecture diagram does not explicitly show the conditioning mechanism, which is a small separate network. For this paper, we only trained on class-conditional ImageNet and completely unconditional megapixel-scale FFHQ.

Training large-scale text-to-image models with this architecture is something we have not yet attempted, although there's no indication that this shouldn't work with a few tweaks.
I wish every software developer who talks about "fair use" in software licensing would learn the first point they make in the video - fair use is a defense for infringement, it has to be argued in court.
It actually has profound implications (at least, for me). And it goes the other way, too. You can just as easily say that if there is no binary category, of living/non-living, then it's fair to say that if I am alive, then everything is alive. I like that.
San Francisco owes its growth as a city to the fact that the Bay provides a connection between the Sierras (and their goldfields) and the Pacific Ocean.

Regarding Boston, the interesting thing is that it used to be connected to the Merrimack via the Middlesex Canal. My understanding is that this is silted up now (which you presumably already know) but it shows how many more connections we used to have.
If discussions elsewhere are any indication, apparently filtering out some of, but not limited to the following:

- Graphic violence
- Child abuse material
- Non-consentual pornography
- Fetish/misc. offensive material

And I'm guessing those employees don't get mental healthcare benefits.
Thank you for your post, I tend to agree with most of what you wrote.

(Maybe in the future pleeease create chapters/paragraphs so that it's easier to read than a single block of text? Highlighting "Blank lines separate paragraphs" mentioned in https://news.ycombinator.com/formatdoc )

>...it needs to cut how much random noise they produce. Look at Western animation. You get a handful of shows a year. Anime you get 3 years of content every 3 months.

I think that I understand what you mean about the "random noise", but I personally don't think that a direct comparison makes sense on multiple levels (e.g. anime in Japan being watched by a large range of audience with sub-groups focusing on specific themes, low/middle-cost western animation primarily focusing on kids, etc...).

Cheers!
Yes, my recollection of the books is that it isn't about the need to keep consuming resources, it is about the premise that it is impossible to judge if another civilization is hostile or going to turn hostile

If your civilization can annihilated in a single strike, the only civilizations that survive have the strategy to a) avoid being detected and b) destroy anyone who has detected them (which results in destroying everyone, to eliminate uncertainty).

The idea being that assuming the actual survival of your species is at the top of your moral pyramid, all kinds of atrocities in its defense are justifiable.
With Xonsh why would I want to use the this?
Is this relevant to tinnitus? Sounds like it could help but I am no expert
And the ridiculous thing is, streaming services should be better for slow burning, loyalty building IP. It doesn't matter when your friend tells you about the thing they like, you can start from the start anytime.

The loyal fans will watch and rewatch the old episodes for years and years to come.

This cancel early and often model is the exact opposite of the business model streaming services should use.
Individual initiative, corporate inertia and good bad advice
Could anyone give insight of LDL as a marker of cardiac health, in and of itself? I recently watched a youtube interview with Dr. Richard Lustig recently [1], and he suggests LDL by itself isn't the best indicator. Instead, the ratio of triglycerides to HDL is much better, with a ratio of 1.5 or less very good.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C3rsNCFNAw8
Are Weight Loss Drugs America's Solution?
Fun fact: the 2016 model Furby uses an obscure ISA you've never heard of (and if you have, let me know!) called µnSP. I managed to get Pong running on a Furby a few years ago and by far the hardest part was figuring out that completely undocumented instruction set.

Wrote added support for it to Ghidra which was a cool learning experience
Bard is a user-facing product, Gemini is an internal/developer facing model.

Bard is now backed by Gemini and its various forms, but used to be backed by PaLM/2. Similarly, ChatGPT is a user-facing product, and GPT3, 3.5, 4, etc, are the developer facing models. OpenAI expose a bit more of the GPT branding to users allowing them to directly select the model in ChatGPT, but Google hasn't done this, I would guess for product reasons.

The main distinction is that Bard/ChatGPT are fine-tuned to be conversational, whereas the raw models are not necessarily. For example, in Google Workspace you can have an LLM draft an email for you, but this is not Bard, it's not conversational, it doesn't chat back and forth, it takes a prompt and generates an email, which is what it was fine-tuned to do. Bard/ChatGPT can write emails, but they aren't explicitly trained to do so and will discuss the email with you more.
See https://ethw.org/Picturephone which showed that for all their genius, Bell Labs couldn’t make a consumer product to save their lives. AT&T was able to improve the internal operations of the Bell System in that time period but the last product AT&T made before the breakup that made a difference for customers was the single-slot coin phone.
Hopefully Gemini is Bette because I have much better results with ChatGPT.
Nitpick: iPhone was announced in January, started selling over the summer.
> "Against" is a pretty clear winner at this point.

You seem very confident that "against" will win after only two years have elapsed since the bet was made, when there are still EIGHT YEARS of time remaining on the bet.
The "new" coin photo in the article are the commemorative coins for the new emperor. While they are technically legal and valid coins, they are not for everyday use. The new coins which have been issued from R3 are different ones, and looks like the rest of the article is talking about them.

I'm not sure which coin the author's brother used. AFAICT, I have no problem using the new (ordinary) 500 yen coins.

https://www.mof.go.jp/policy/currency/bill/20210816.html
>people on this thread are trying to finesse the facts to support the theory they like.

Explicitly so, given that the root of this thread is saying it is a theory that they 'like', not that they think is objective truth.
Agree. "software is eating the world" someone once said a decade ago, and yet most car companies still didn't get the memo. MBux, anyone?!?

Personally, if Apple creates a standard car simply with a great software experience (I'd expect at least a few small novelties), and not too expensive, then I am totally in.
Life is a profound mystery -- there is absolutely no explanation for it under a materialistic/naturalistic world view. The question of the origin of life is the most fundamental and interesting question because without life no other question can even arise.
it was the dumbest question ever, too! that might have made it worse. "What happens to the virus plot line in the movie Office Space?" something along those lines.
Warranty terms, language support, needing a legal representative in every country, to start.
The worst extermination was accidental -- disease, or famine.
Perhaps using this?
https://phys.org/news/2022-06-holy-grail-catalysisturning-me...
You can signal an immediate, specific warning if they disagree.
And for "carbon-free" air travel.
My quite niche open source project broke this threshold last year, via Github sponsorships. Of course, I put a lot of time into it, so it's not "passive income" or even "market rate income", but still, without these sponsorships I wouldn't be able to work on it so much.

The project is Laminar, a UI library for Scala.js https://laminar.dev
Yes, you can run Scala on the frontend. The language is nice, the implementation is rock solid, the community is relatively small, yet lively. On Scala.js, Laminar is more popular than even React.js, and is used in SaaS apps, financial services, hospitals, etc.

I opened Github sponsorships three years ago, but overall since the library's inception it took me 7 years of continued work to get to this point.
This has always driven me nuts. At an old job, I got my boss to stop doing it, which felt like a nice victory.
The best I can do is 5.
What part of their comment was "pseudoscience"?