skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wonder then if the start of carnivorous diet began around the time humans are thought to have developed language (or more specifically symbolic thinking and/or imagination), I think 20,000 year ago?. Maybe that was the beginning of dominating animals and realizing we can hunt with tools, or maybe there was an abundance of meat and that fueled brain growth which then allowed for symbolic thinking.
This. Came here to say this.
Agreed - being able to watch a porn video and change anything on the fly is going to be wild. Bigger boobs, different eye color, speaking different language, etc.
> So he's not _inherently_ assuming a tort law framing, and is instead making a recommendation for how it should operate regardless of whether the resulting system is based around tort law.

Not to get too in the weeds, but breaches of implied warranties were once/began as torts.

But, yes, I guess I was a little glib. I should have said -- it would be sensible to require damages for these types of actions.

Although I'm not sure I agree with the author's formulation:

> HOWEVER, liability would only be established if a weakness is actually exploited, to help avoid the problem of people proactively scanning for weaknesses and then troll-suing as a way to make money.

I think we should encourage customers to look for vulnerabilities. Damages analyses can take into account depreciation, reasonableness of damages/troll suing, etc. If you have 100s of devices you must replace because the vendor won't patch, and your patch request is reasonable (high consequence vulnerability) within 5 years of purchase, I think damages accounting for depreciation make sense, without proof of exploitation.

EDIT: Implied 2nd quoted portion was the parent commenter's notion when it was a summary of the author's position.
I am really curious about this, too! From time to time I'll switch to using a more full-featured IDE for a while, but I always come back to Vim!
I know.

I also know that despite some having caution, there are those that would speed ahead with RIIR.
This is a problem in other areas too. I believe a lot of the current theft on big box stores comes to very few workers on each store. Once people realize it is very easy to pick anything without any worker even seeing it, part of society starts to think of theft as an easy possibility.
Starting with the Spectrum to be precise. The ZX-81 version didn't have that yet.
One is parallel, using multiple cores to make collection happen faster, which increases GC throughput and shortens GC pauses. The other is concurrent and avoids pauses entirely, though it requires more bookkeeping from the application and might reduce throughput.

I joke that the parallel GC is bringing SBCL to 2000s Java. It seems comparable enough to Java's Parallel, though SBCL aims for less space overhead by default, so you need to adjust either GC to have a fair comparison. The concurrent one is based off a collector for SML#, Haskell has a similar low latency "Alligator" collector too.

(Disclaimer: I wrote the parallel collector, and I want to be clear that latency and throughput differ here, because someone didn't before.)
If we have a $1.7M budget, we could hire people to handle each of those twelve points for $100k a pop. I got dibs on “crisis information”. This toilet is going to have the most informative signage you’ve ever seen.
Amazon Ring stops letting police request footage in Neighbors app after outcry
The article can at best be described as clickbait. A better title would be: police given powers to do their job effectively.

What you're suggesting would not work in reality. And if it was a reality I'm sure you'd be complaining even more about how the police can't solve anything or do their jobs properly or how you see fit whilst at the same time advocating even more limits on their powers.

I would imagine it was changed in 2018 because the current way it was working simply wasn't working.
Took about 4 seconds for me to google it.
"It takes a bonkers 1,611 US gallons (6,098 litres) to produce 1 litre of almond milk,” says the Sustainable Restaurant Association’s Pete Hemingway." [1]

So that would be 6,000 gallons of water to make 1 Gallon of Almond Milk... that seems to be more than your 800 Gallon figure for cow milk....

Also you will take my Steak and Hamburger over my dead body... America will never, not in may life time, give up Beef, it is after all what is for dinner.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/food/2018/sep/05/ditch-the-almon...
> scared will be prosecuted for messing up something unintentionally

Just to provide a data point on this, I have screwed up my taxes twice and been contacted a year later or so by the IRS with a letter informing me about the discrepancy and how much they thought I owed. In both cases (each time due to options cost basis issues) I hired a pro to refile and paid the extra tax plus a small penalty.

The IRS has pretty good customer support and gives people plenty of opportunity to correct mistakes. No one is getting prosecuted unless they are willfully and persistently evading taxes.
Ford sync stores “breadcrumbs” of your cars telemetry data in the APIM module. This data is downloaded when connected to the ford IDS system. Ford then aggregates your data with your customer information.

You can find this information in fords service documentation and from public comments from the ford ceo. I primarily work with Ford vehicles (comma.ai, self driving addons) so this is a personal knowledge dump from various service manuals, car hacking forums and the like
I believe Mexico would still qualify due to the free trade agreement.
Burglary is entering a property with the intend to commit a crime. Theft is intentionally depriving someone permanently of their property. Robbery is doing so through violence or intimidation.
Do you really mean maptiler? tilemaker or planetiler will do a better job of “quickly rendering planet-scale tiles”.
> This sounds a lot like letting the monkeys bang away on typewriters while you sit back waiting for Shakespeare...

Well, humans are primates and I suppose we could draw a parallel between keyboards and typewriters. Although if a dev is trying to write Shakespeare they will get gentle feedback that this is an inappropriate use of their time.

> Yet lots of comments here don't seem to agree that "give experts necessary context and trust to build good products" is a decent strategy.

I expect all the opinions agree that the plan is to give experts necessary context and trust to build good products. There aren't actually that many options here. You have to talk to devs, and then you have to let them dev. The question is how much context can/should be front-loaded and how to deliver feedback.

And those are relatively simple to answer; much as possible and frequently. Beyond that we're relying on monkey-typewriter dynamics.
Was that true in 2023? Don’t know just what my friend told me when he bought his model 3 a few months ago. He decided to pull the trigger on it because it was the same price as a brand new camry
Caltrop?
I'm a filmmaker... I don't know a single DOP or director who wishes they could work in HD but is limited by finances or knowledge. Again, shaping light is the essence of cinematography. Modern DSLRs far surpass the dynamic range (although not the effective resolution) of 35mm film. And yet the image they produce isn't comparable. When it comes to image quality, bit depth is enormously more important than dynamic range. When it comes to creating an artistic image, dynamic range hasn't been a limit for many decades.
I think gdpr style legislation can work - but the price (and purpose) would be making most types of surveillance capitalism illegal.

People can bug your house with fiber optics today, but only the government and perhaps your family can do it legally.
My issue with the dietary suggestions is that I have yet to see enough conclusive evidence that any of them work (especially long-term). I feel like much of the information is just a Survivorship Bias. Who blogs about the countless diets that failed to help them?

My understanding is that even for those who receive positive results, such results are highly anecdotal and individually specific.

One person goes vegan and is cured. Another goes on a strictly carnivore diet and is cured. Same can be said for Mediterranean Diet, Plant-based, keto, etc.. So, which one should be recommended? How many should one try before they give up? How long should they try before they give up?

"Nightshades cause inflammation." How? Why? At what dosage -- one slick of bell pepper can't be equal to five pounds of tomatoes, right? Why is this an issue only in some people?

I am not trying to dismiss the premise because there could be validity to dietary factors impacting disease prognosis, but part of me also wants to believe that if the treatments were as simple as dietary interventions, then a majority of people with AI diseases would be cured already.

I refuse to accept the conspiracy that diets hold the hidden cure for a majority of AI diseases, and that Big Pharma and doctors wouldn't profit as much if people made dietary interventions, so that's why they keep people sick with AI diseases by only treating the symptoms. Accepting such would be ignoring that there is also an entire "Big Diet" industry that stands to make a profit off the same desperate people.

All I am gonna say is that, Dr. Jonas Salk invented the first effective Polio vaccine, did not patent his findings, an thus released it for free so the world could be a better place. Dr. John Pagano apparently discovered a diet that helps treat/cure AI diseases. You can learn more about it for $64.22 on Amazon.
Cool, out of everything in Star Wars it turns out moisture farming was the thing that would make it to real life.
Talk about an interesting business model.

"Hindenburg Research prepares an investigation report on a target company by going through its public records, internal corporate documents and by talking to its employees. The report is then circulated to Hindenburg's limited partners, who, together with Hindenburg, take a short position in the target company before publicly releasing the report. Hindenburg takes profits if the target company's share price declines"
Thank you for the thoughtful reply!

> PMs who specialized only as PMs sucked because they lacked relevant domain experience.

I feel this. Currently working on a niche product in a niche domain. My goal at this org would be to bring a customer/buyer's perspective.

As for why move to PM at all, I've felt that I'm stagnating in my current role.

We built the whole SE function. It's now a well-oiled machine and that was a fun journey. But things have become routine.

Also, the horizons are short. You're constantly reacting to the next deal or quarter, with little throughline across them (other than iterative improvements).

And yes, compensation would likely take a hit esp. in the short-term. I would see the internal lateral move as a jumping off spot to do PM at other companies.
Where did you get the idea I supported almond production for milk substitutes. I specifically cited other much lower water usage milk substitutes like oat and soy.

> Also you will take my Steak and Hamburger over my dead body... America will never, not in may life time, give up Beef, it is after all what is for dinner.

Also not relevant, but ok. I'll make a note of it.

Personally, I think meat should just be much more expensive, representing the actual consumption of resources in its production. That way we could just let the market sort it out.
Every single time

https://archive.ph/2024.01.24-205525/https://www.nytimes.com...
I'm very confused here. How is "structured equity" not just considered "lying?" In other words, why is this not just fraud? How is it even legal? They're literally just making up numbers that are independent of the business's financial health, revenue, TAM, or any other damn thing that ought to go into writing an honest valuation.
Obviously everyone has their favorite and browser discussions inevitably turn into flamewars, but TFA is true: at least don't choose Opera. That's really sad considering its history.

My favorite is currently Brave, once I turn off the cryptocurrency stuff. I used to prefer Firefox, but it isn't stable for me under significant load; perhaps leaky JS in one of my hundred(s) of open tabs makes things slow to a crawl. I wish that vanilla de-googled chromium like ungoogled or similar would adopt the same upgraded sync functionality that's built into Brave, but for now Brave works fine and I can use all my regular open-source Chrome plugins.
Is $1.7 million actually that bad?

I'm not sure this is unusual to San Francisco. Just a couple days ago, I saw Honolulu suggest a new public toilet would cost $1-2 million, along with $400,000 annually in maintenance and damage from vandalism.
You're both right. The Owens River Valley was desiccated to ship the water to the Los Angeles region, back when the latter was primarily agricultural in the 1920s.
Ask HN: Is it just me, or GitHub Copilot is much worse than it was last year?
> Rust is unfortunately not a reasonable alternative in some cases.

Sure, and tort law is a flexible framework, so you will be allowed to make that argument. The only problem is if your software blows up in a way Rust was meant to prevent.
I still wonder why they didn't just purchase some Portland loo's: https://portlandloo.com/faq/

they work well, are actually pleasant to use, and are nigh indestructible.

editing to add that they are for sale for $95000 each.
GitHub Search for Research and Learning
Technically Borg doesn't require it either, you can backup to a local directory and then use `rclone` to upload the repo wherever.

Not practical for huge backups but it works for me as I'm backing up my machines configuration and code directories only. ~60MB, and that includes a lot of code and some data (SQL, JSON et. al.)
What killed the fight scene?
Piss is now scat?
Tesla is lucky in the US, but in several parts of the world BYD is beating them hard. BYD is selling the most units, and they are not even allowed to compete in the USA.
It’s a pilot. Nothing big can change except via incremental steps.
I'll keep plugging Paolo Bacigalupi's 2015 novel The Water Knife. It's sci-fi, but set against a near-future Southwest US where many contemporary crises have only gotten worse.
Sorry, what was the point you were making?
iwd is slick as hell. I use it with systemd-networkd and it's so smooth.

There's fantastic support for all the weird ways to connect: wifi-p2p/direct, ad-hoc, Device Provisioning Protocol (DPP/Easy Connect), Shared Code Device Provisioning (Pkex). Good debug tools like initiating roam to.

It's nice that iwd does less; it just gets wireless connected. NetworkManager does so much, and somehow it's never sparked joy. I've spent time on connman and that was fine enough. I've managed my own wpa-supplicant configs, which worked but was clunky. Iwd has really been a joy to work with for me, so clear & direct, with easy config files & a very pleasant little tui/cli.

Systemd-networkd has also been quite simple & direct for me, very configurable. But that's another story.
British public should be ready to fight Putin, UK army chief says
Well...

You can learn a lot by programming FPGAs.

In theory, while I think you could build an SSI manufacturing device at home if you really wanted to -- just how many people build an internal combustion engine themselves to learn about it?
Wish Apple never killed the Windows version of Safari in 2012. The last 10 years might have played out differently
Longtime Winix user here, but this is a fantastic write-up. I’m sure the NFC stuff will come in handy one day.
Homelessness isnt a side effect of a mental illness epidemic. Mental illness is a side effect of a homelessness epidemic.

The reason for the focus on mental illness as a cause is that it stops people from drawing a direct line between a cult of landlord greed and drug addicts defecating outside of your local drugstore.
I don't think it's fair to assume every customer is adopting the values of that company's owner/leader. I say this despite being someone who canceled a Model 3 order and went with a different EV because of Elon's values.
Cars are a much higher margin way to sell storage than selling it without the attached car. Or at least that has been the justification in the past for Tesla prioritizing shipping cars over more grid storage.

I don't think that's changed, as grid scale storage is a cut throat market. Maybe residential storage paired with solar will have higher margins, but the limit there is regulatory, and there's also ample competition in the solar market.

Which is to say, cars really seem to be Tesla's best bet and core driver of other value, IMHO.
As I understand it the core thesis of this article is that any object which can be manufactured using semiconductor processes gets to share the experience curve of semiconductor manufacturing, which not only has has a unusually high cost reduction per doubling compared to other industries but is also already very cheap to begin with due to the large volume already produced.
Have you actually tested this?

We have dairy cows these days. Raw milk straight from the cow takes an extremely long time to actually spoil in a dangerous sense. If left out it will sour and eventually separate, while it isn't usually what a person would want to eat it isn't dangerous. It absolutely doesn't go bad in a fridge, we've had jars in the fridge for weeks with absolutely no problem.

3 day old, unrefrigerated pasteurized milk is absolutely dangerous, don't drink it. Pasteurization of milk became commonplace as a solution for shipping milk long distances and storing it in warehouses for days or weeks. If pasteurized and managed properly the flavor won't changed. Raw milk will effectively ferment at room temp as the lactic acid bacteria begins to consume lactose. The byproducts aren't dangerous and are effectively the curds and whey that Little Miss Muffet told us all about, that's just not what you want to find in a jug of milk at the store.
This isn't really a new question... every cardiologist was taught the Windkessel model of the cardiovascular system, and it's taught in med school today (I am a med student). We specifically learned it as a RC filter (aortic compliance and vascular resistance) attached to an impulse train (the heartbeats). It makes a great homework problem to think about how the blood pressure waveform changes with calcification.
too bad theres *never* been an alternative \s

"Ember is committed to shipping new features without breaking your existing applications. You get Long Term Support (LTS) versions, a 6-week release cycle, and a strong commitment to Semantic Versioning."
I’ma let you finish, but pico was the greatest text editor of all time.. someone just needs to port it to emacs
Why the heck is a view library monkeypatching fetch??
Mostly for SV startup folks. In other words: Apple fanboys.

Jokes aside, the US is notoriously dominated by Apple, but it's not the same worldwide.
They could have drank it for free or for minimal tax investment but now they have to give money to Nestle to do so while also polluting the planet with plastic bottles
I mean, the "OpenAI" name itself has surely been chosen for its ambiguity.
This is incredibly obvious if you've ever foraged before. Plants are everywhere and stay still while animals are rare to see and constantly run around. You can also get a lot of calories from nuts and grains, so it's not as if you're going to starve if you go a week without catching an animal.
But they don’t, because Tesla’s demand is voracious and they are a proven partner. Supply chain relationships matter.
They are solving the same problem (tuning a BLAS).

ATLAS tries to automate it away.

For BLIS, instead they isolated the part that requires hand-tuning so you only have to write a couple kernels, then they can use them for the whole library.

BLIS is quite a bit newer and I’d be surprised if ATLAS kept up.
Do you know if/how this differs from:

git init --bare?
https://blog.exodusintel.com/2024/01/19/google-chrome-v8-cve...

Here’s the exploit writeup.
X-Wing is video gaming's Greek Fire
On "Owning" Software
Most companies seem to be of the opinion that spying is bad except when they're the ones doing it.
Selling 50% more vehicles to end up with only 3% more revenue is pretty big.

I'd assume we see a other big changes in the coming year with either way stronger diversification or a huge dip in revenue when the discounts' effect disappears and car sales slow down ?
I'd go for injecting non-electrically conductive liquid that can both freeze and evaporate, freezing the liquid, remove electronics, tamper, replace, pull a light vacuum and air to remove liquid/allow evaporation
The full text is:

> Work with code on any machine
> When you join a teammate's project, you can navigate and edit as if the code is on your local machine. Open any file, type with low latency, and interact with language servers. It all works seamlessly, whether you're working with someone at the next desk or on a different continent.

I'm curious what part of that indicates that it means any operating system? It is clearly talking about treating remote machines as local machines. Yes, words have actual meanings but they also have context in which they are said or printed.
Wrongly so I’d argue. It’s your own responsibility to secure a place for yourself (to live, and in society generally). Failure to do this is personal, not collective.
It would reduce crime, not eliminate it. Important distinction.
You are 100% spot on, I mentioned this in another comment I made and our housing crunch recently (past 8 years or so) is all due to human nature(and also a huge inflow of money). You can buy cheap houses in a majority of America but most people(on HN especially) want to live in superstar locations like SF bay area, coastal areas, mtn towns etc. Its a classic human nature problem and not a infrastructure problem. In addition you have trillions of dollars of money from venture and disrupted legacy industries(see tech giants bringing in hundreds of billions) flowing into these few places and people are surprised when an average house price in San Mateo county hits $1.8M!
USENET had moderated newsgroups, too - and there's web forums that are wholly unmoderated (or not meaningfully moderated).

Doesn't matter, though. This isn't an attack that can be solved with moderators, because the attack is not the content of the message. It's who's sending it. Our Russian dictators assume thousands if not millions of identities in order to spam the world - you as a moderator only see a randomly-generated humanoid and an unusually common sentiment. Yes, you could just ban the sentiment, but now you're accidentally censoring legitimate speech by unrelated parties.
Paper on how real time bidding leaks private secure information [pdf]
Impressive! Just a heads up for anyone is using cellular data, it’s a heavy page with a lot of images!
To be clear, I wasn’t staking anything as my position. I was summarizing the position of the author.
Kopia supports zstd compression, I found it to be within +10% to -5% of the size of my Borg repo.

It also has extensive support for ignoring stuff and it works very well.

I still use Borg because its policy of expiring older snapshots is more useful for me, but Kopia is extremely solid and I would use it any day if I didn't care that it doesn't actually keep one monthly backup for the last 3 months as Borg does (it decides which older snapshots to keep with another algorithm; it's documented on their website).
Wonder much the average buffalo consumes vs the average cow?

It's probably relevant in order to provide some kind of scaling factor. :)
Cries in PhpStorm
Yes, and some practical matters. Being a director of a run of insolvent companies can lead to disqualification from being a director.
Yeah, don't forget the $500k on a trash can redesign: https://www.sfgate.com/bayarea/article/sf-may-halt-rollout-o...
I would so love to be the caretaker of a toilet in Honolulu for $400,000.

Where do I apply for this job?