skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> In Germany more than half of all murder victims are women. I presume it's not much different in other countries, although gang on gang violence may distort the picture a bit.

No? For 2022 in Sweden the numbers were 93 men, 23 women. Men has been overrepresentative by 200% or more for as long as we have statistic data. You can look at the graph at the government statistic department on crime here: https://bra.se/statistik/statistik-om-brottstyper/mord-och-d...

From that same page, 9% of cases involve violence within a couple relation.

It would surprise me if the data looks that much different in other Nordic countries.
A small transaction would cover 99% of cases (e.g., pay a dollar that's immediately refunded). It would stop kids from casually creating accounts. The kids who can do this are already precocious enough to bypass any other verification steps you could come up with.

Maybe if they use a profile pic that you algorithmically determine is someone underage, you could do some additional checks. The smart ones would learn not to utilize a profile pic of themselves, which would ultimately be better.
> I wouldn't be surprised, lots of AAA companies giving up on legendary IPs, thinking that they need some new parasitic business model like micro transactions.

This is what I’m seeing a lot of, along with the general creative bankruptcy you see from established media in general. Luckily, there’s a lot of interesting looking games from smaller studios and indies as you mention, even in genres that are typically dominated by big players. Hell if I had the ability, I’d have half the mind to start working on my own stuff.
technically yes, 1 rotation takes the roughly the same time as 1 revolution around the earth which as you were probably hinting at is tidally locked
This is what my wife and I do in Denver. We actually bought an e-bike this past Black Friday to supplement and replace a lot of our trips.
I meant a "transform" as a linear map. I'm using the word as it is used in computer graphics (my background), so it's something that translates, rotates, scales, etc. other things (such as points). That is often a 3x3 or 4x4 matrix, although it can also be a vec3 translation and a quaternion, or just a quaternion. I think "Transform" is clear in the context of computer graphics, but I see what you mean about it being vaguely defined in my blog post.
Sony should have realized that the Cell/Power was needed in great quantity, and insisted upon a second supplier. Motorola started making the PowerPC 601 in 1992, so a secondary foundry was absolutely available.

From the wiki: "The introductory design is fabricated using a 90 nm SOI process, with initial volume production slated for IBM's facility in East Fishkill, New York."

AMD did this for Intel up to the 286. Sony should have insisted upon a tidal wave of wafers, if needed.
Miss Manners (IIRC) back in the 20th century, advised that people who ask questions they have no business asking should have no expectation of receiving answers that have any accuracy.

(although US banks may put PII like "what was your momma's name?" and "where did you go to elementary school?" to actual use, they somehow still haven't gotten around to "can you make a roux?")
On GitHub: https://GitHub.com/Leantime/Leantime
This is definitely one of those interesting topics that seems to make the minor internet trivia zeitgeist every 6 months or so.
No so sure. Titanic is essentially unique, her two sisters not lasting much longer, the last going to the scrappers in 1935.

There were quite a few model 10 Electras built. Over a dozen survive, with several still flying. The Earhart museum already has a 10E, even.
Which monitoring tool to consider between Dynatrace and Zabbix?
Depending on your specific needs and priorities, you can choose between Zabbix or Dynatrace, the two popular Application Monitoring tools.
The Agony and the Ecstasy of Deep Brain Stimulation Surgery
You're mad at the wrong people, aren't you? Couldn't those websites operate just fine without cookies and tracking?
Also social policy enforcement is a generational thing. The UK is only just getting toward outright banning cigarettes by making it illegal for anyone born after X date from ever buying them. Eventually you have a whole generation that isn't exposed to smoking and on the whole thinks the habit is disgusting, which it is.
True, I’d agree it’s a terrible proxy for aptitude.
This probably won't help, even if the US government were able to implement such a policy (spoiler: it isn't, unlike the French, which is competent at dirigisme). One thing that would help, and very quickly, is to end the boondoggle that is mandatory corn ethanol in gasoline. Turning food into low-quality fuel (to feed subsidies into Cargill and Archer Daniel Midland) makes food more expensive worldwide and hits the poorest, whether in Mexico or Egypt. A most immoral policy.
Emailing the mods about this would enable them to see your comment and fix it; use the Contact link in the footer.
I kid you not I went to a bar once, and the toilet was just directly across from the door in plain view of most of the bar when someone opened the door, and it also had urinals. It was not a door that locked.
Cambridge Analytica is not a real scandal (did not affect any elections), and FB did not cause a genocide in Myanmar (they were a popular message board during a genocide, which is not the same thing)
Such a vehicle is impossible to offer even if they wanted to (they don't) because things like backup cameras and other safety-related equipment are legally required. Once you require a camera, you require a screen. Once you have a screen say goodbye to your barebones radio. Et cetera.

But automakers would rather you sell you a high-margin truck or SUV than a barebones economy car, anyway. And hardly anyone would buy them even if they did offer them, as we've observed in the decline of sales of regular sedans and hatchbacks in the US over the past couple decades.
> From what I understand (and I may be completely wrong), those "astonishing and good" parts, about the design of the vehicle itself, were already mostly in place before Musk managed to place himself as Tesla's CEO (which is an interesting story in itself).

You are completely wrong. Musk joined as the first major outside investor in February 2004, six months after the company's founding. The Roadster, Tesla's first automobile, did not come out until 2008.
To memorize something, it include two step: intake of information, and mobilization of this information.

So anki help to write into memory, expose to new things eventually, and associate two ideas. But the more there is association to ideas, to different contexts, the better.

I think kids benefit from Anki, it's not as different as a puzzle game, but side activities are as important as anki.

I think teaching kid all countries of the world might not be necessary, it might vanish if not used. But it's definitly not harmfull.
The plan was always web apps, they're vastly more secure than any other option. That's a significant part of why safari for windows ever existed.

The problem was developers just wanted to write native apps, presumably believing that the only secure apple platform would be converted to the Mac-like experience, complete with malware, etc.

So with no one making actual web apps, in part because the web standards of 15+ years ago were not as powerful, and in part because developers all thought web apps were bad, and ongoing "we want real apps" noise, you got the initial UIKit APIs, which lacked _a lot_ of functionality, and made a lot of things very hard.

Or you can just go all conspiracy theory and say "they would never change their plans in response to market pressure, who would do such a thing?"
I would honestly love to pay $2-$5 for a weekend license to Canva or Illustrator. Once in a blue moon I need to hammer a logo or an event flyer or a random SVG and then I won't touch the tool again for 3 months.
That sounds like you are being disingenuous. Smoking sections haven't been a thing in the US for a long time (I went to the last one I could find around 2009). Waste from single use vapes is also a huge problem. Similarly there are health effects specific to vaping, time will tell if cancer is among them.
Users of the internet need not think about its physical underpinnings
See https://www.vox.com/recode/2022/9/7/23333406/amazon-prime-2-... if you actually read their marketing material for prime they don't promise it is two day anymore.
I'm sorry, but Xorg still doesn't have a way to correctly handle mismatched DPI monitors. I will also take Cocoa over any linux framework any day of the year.
Can you please stop posting this kind of comment when you submit an article? It's not the convention here.

I just mean this type of comment. It's fine to post a comment to clarify something that otherwise won't be clear; or to express your personal view on some point; and so on. Please just don't post general summaries.
€0,90/month at Zoho for Mail Lite right? How many domains can you setup with that? Their pricing page doesn't mention that
https://www.zoho.com/mail/zohomail-pricing.html
Other than that, I must say that Zoho is probably the cheapest option out there.
I am using it right now (for free) but I can only setup one custom domain.
This whole conversation have gotten me quite excited to see how good my ISP is so I have just ordered a RPi to try setup a email server at home (for fun).
> Interruption

Well, today is your lucky day!: https://persona-webapp-beta.vercel.app/ and the demo https://smarterchild.chat/
> The social media platforms the bill would target include any site that tracks user activity, allows children to upload content or uses addictive features designed to cause compulsive use.

So, is ClassLink exempt? This seems pretty broad.
I wonder how many cars Nissan has to sell with a $16k MSRP to not run into some sort of truth in advertising laws. For example looking at Nissan's website there's one such car in stock (in transit) within 500 miles of me.
> Ethanol in gasoline is a wealth creator. [...]
> ...10x meat production.

Wow, way to switch from one environmental disaster to another, even bigger one.
I so far have been disappointed because some of the main things I I shall and had are a browser and password manager and they can’t talk to each other and flatpak refuses to fix it.
I'm using newsblur for rss and am still getting youtube RSS feeds.
> Last month I finally gave in and made my Mac and iOS apps a universal purchase instead of separate purchases, but to me it's ridiculous to give away a new version for free on Vision Pro when consumers are giving $3500+ to Apple for a new device

Depends on your model.

If you are charging individually for new features, it wouldn't make sense to have an entirely new platform as a free thing.

If you are rolling features into incremental paid version upgrades, it could make sense to have AVP support be one of the features of a new version. Product v1 has an iOS app, v2 is a universal app with iOS and Mac support, v3 includes iOS, Mac and AVP.

If you are charging for ongoing maintenance which includes new features, it makes sense to give your entire user base an ever-increasing value. AVP support may just gets rolled in as a feature their subscription gives them.

To do it the other way and require two product purchases or split subscriptions for AVP is a tiered model. Tiered models IMHO are more something that comes from necessity, when the price to support development with a single tier increases the base price to the point where you are pricing out too much of your market. You justify customers paying more by giving them more features, which in turn gives you more revenue to support development for all users.

Tiering is often more of a large development team problem than an indie problem, but for workplace-oriented apps (where you may have personal or corporate buyers who are willing to pay different amounts) it still winds up being a pricing consideration for indies.

I suspect tiered pricing to be a thing for AVP for a while for this reason - developers deciding an AVP owner will have extra spending capacity. I'd recommend pricing though to recognize that the platform success will be defined by it managing to cannibalize some iPad sales, and that on a five-year timeline you may again be pricing out sales by requiring a "Pro" AVP purchase. Plan the pivot.
There’s literally a side by side diagram showing you how to look at. Not that your wings comment is wrong.
Someone in China is watching queer Fediverse users
> The Kwid was also criticised for being one of the Indian models not having airbags as standard.

Even better
> Smoking sections haven't been a thing in the US for a long time...

Yes, the regulations that made this happen are good. That's my point.

> Waste from single use vapes is also a huge problem.

Nothing like the cigarette butts that used to be everywhere.

> Similarly there are health effects specific to vaping, time will tell if cancer is among them.

We've plenty of data to safely conclude vaping is safer than smoking tobacco. That doesn't make it safe, but it's absolutely safer.
In the US it happens all the time that DirecTV hires PI's to check if bars are broadcasting sports (or music) without a license.
It's a legit question, the model will be worse in some way... I've seen it discussed that all things being equal more parameters is better (meaning it's better to take a big model and quantized it to fit in memory than use a smaller unquantized model that fits), but a quantized model wouldn't be expected to run identically to or as well as the full model.
Yea mine is just LIDAR. What feature would it need video for?
Excessive punishment with arbitrary enforcement? What could go wrong?
No, they are not remotely the same. Nicotine isn’t really that harmful, but combustion byproducts very much are. Also the effects on bystanders are orders of magnitude better.

Most of the harm from smoking comes from the smoke, not the nicotine or associated addiction.
This might be the first bill approved by the Florida legislature in the last 8 years that I agree with. I like it in spite of all the reasons these people voted for it. And I like it in spite of the absolute horror show of an enforcement dilemma it's going to impose on the residents of Florida. Will it force all Florida residents including children to use VPNs to use the internet? Yes it will.
So people can know about it

Example: https://www.facebook.com/RoyalAviationMuseumofWesternCanada/...
It's still "on" in the sense of the circuit being closed.
If it's truly difficult to use non-Apple headphones with the iPhone, some would say that proves we need more competition law enforcement, not less.
Or drive giant trucks
I don't believe in the disbelief of coordination so it seems like we're at a bit on an impasse. Please expound.
Could not agree more. Be Happy. Be peaceful. Be liberated.
$49 /year is putting me off to be honest. Zoho offer is 1/5 of that price.
https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=github.com/philipl
If you are referring to NCR self checkout cameras. This is generally NCR SmartAssist
and NCR ScanItAll which is for shrink and employee theft rather than mass identification. I only know of ASDA near me that has this implementation.
I doubt personal passions would merit the company funding required for such big models.
>Social media is addictive and socially toxic, on the whole it erodes the very fabric of a society.

It's interesting how every generation seems to decry new forms of media as eroding the fabric of society. They said it about video games, television, music, movies, etc. I'm sure we're right this time, though.
I completely disagree. There are a bunch of mixed reality headsets and I think the one with the best apps will win. Good news for APPL, META is messing up their store as well.

https://www.reuters.com/legal/transactional/meta-platforms-s...

Disclosure: I own APPL / META stock.
Surely there’s a middle ground where you can make an interesting, insightful video but don’t have to build it around the seemingly obviously incorrect conclusion that the vape pen is the single most defining object of our era.
Is there any libcurl wrapping for Java?
No, we went with RAG pipeline approach as we assume things change too fast.
Social media exclusively uses a predatory pricing model and the companies should be forced to stop subsidizing their products with targeted ads. The algorithms drive max engagement because that drives max impressions and cpcs. The algorithm doesn't care that its' making people angry and divisive - it's optimizing revenue!

All of the other evils stem from this core issue - Meta, et al. makes money off of their customers misery. It should hardly surprise anyone that children are affected much more strongly by industrialized psychology.
Don't forget "Police have seized my wife's laptop after one of her friends discovered and reported my wife's modded version of Skyrim."

https://old.reddit.com/r/LegalAdviceUK/comments/1974t9g/poli...

Decency laws are a joke.
Oh no, how dare a regulatory agency prevent things like monopolies or concentration of power. It's almost like, these agencies are doing their job.

I wish US regulators would do better.
>That seems like somewhat absurd speculation.

A speculation for sure but I think it's realistic given the premise. Same safety standards as the Boeing 737 Max for nuclear power plants, same standards as coal power for storing the waste? If anything my speculation is optimistic!
Standards help get ecosystems working seamlessly more so than consolidation does. See, for example, cell phones and televisions.

More, look at how non-integrated much of the big companies are. Sony used to amuse the heck out of me for how isolated all of their products were from each other. Microsoft, similarly, had some odd screwups in their own ecosystems. Often by trying to present it as if they had a set of APIs that would work on all of their offerings, but with hard to reason about restrictions based on what you were targeting. Amazon was similarly run as a series of different teams/companies that all happen to be under the same umbrella company name.
Relevant search: this presumed plane is at 16,500 feet of depth, and the record for deep sea salvage is, according to a quick search, about 19,000 feet. I had wondered whether it was feasible on the face of it to try salvaging this plane, and it may be. No comment on the advisability.
Your last sentence sums it up, quarterly earnings are king.

I was having the conversation about the cost of soda/cola. It’s gone up significantly since Covid basically because they decided to test the elasticity of it and see how high prices would go. Turns out people are pretty addicted to their beverages of choice and they can charge a good deal more. But my feeling is, they’re eroding their pipeline of new consumers and over time this will backfire. Decades of marketing and branding being thrown away.

https://www.vox.com/money/23979340/diet-coke-price-coca-cola...
Ironically it doesn't help to use link shorteners on twitter anyway - all URLs posted to twitter count as 23 characters. The hypertext is the truncated original URL string, and the URL is actually a t.co link.
Glad you mentioned nest integration. Something that played well with other companies/open source until google bought it.

There is nothing preventing cross company integration but these companies themselves. That behavior should not be rewarded by customers or allowed by regulatory agencies.
More than that, it can monitor your screen continuously and have perfect recall, so it will be able to correct you immediately, or remind you of relevant context.

I like to call it "Artificial Attention".
Interesting. The page source still contains link tags referencing the RSS, so either just broken feeds or in the process of being removed.

<link rel="alternate" type="application/rss+xml" title="RSS" href="https://www.youtube.com/feeds/videos.xml?channel_id=UCEIwxah...">
Bruce Willis starred in one such movie, "Looper".
> they fear losing face

Everyone fears losing face. What’s changing is academia is losing its perceived moral footing. That makes them fair (and popular) game for an enterprising prosecutor.
Conservatives laid off 20k experienced officers 2010-2017 then hired 20k inexperienced ones 2019-2023.

https://www.channel4.com/news/factcheck/factcheck-are-the-co...

During this period the UK population has grown considerably, comparing officers or £ spent per capita is probably more appropriate.
Titanic (12,500ft) is pretty close to average ocean depth (12,080ft).
Can I ask how many tok/s you're getting on that setup? I'm trying to decide whether to invest in a high-end NVIDIA setup or a Mac Studio with llama.cpp for the purposes of running LLMs like this one locally.
Yeah, but then amateur submariners can't offer expensive tours in their homebuilt craft.
Other countries would bid for the same veto, and go to great lengths if necessary to obtain “equality” in this respect to UK. Countries would then all veto security improvements they could exploit on one-another. If country A knows country B would benefit from a patch going out, country A could veto, leading to an overall worse experience and destruction of quality, trust, and value in Apple in the long run. The pedophile argument is so worn when UK is toothless in holding its own Prince Andrew’s behavior to account.

Overall, Home Office is gaming to destroy value in Apple. The legislation is an existential threat to the company’s long term health. If there were technical people at Home Office who knew better on security than the engineers at Apple, they would already be working at Apple since Apple pays better. Even a person most “duty bound to service” has to pay rent or a mortgage, so the most highly-skilled people in security are already working at firms like Apple, and not for Home Office where they presume to veto privacy for the world.
Those are the expected, if not intended, consequences of environmental legislation looking to decrease CO2 emissions. I can live with that. The real scandal is that we're not building out public transit so that people do not need to own a car in the US.
We don’t frown on that at all, nor do we apply any sacred virtue to graves comprised of accidental wrecks.
> If your house gets broken in to they won't even visit

Did they ever accomplish much when they did visit?
Fairly cheap, very similar pricing to Zoho, gonna look it up!
What sorts of problems would occur if my static IP gets blacklisted?
Greater quantity of useful open source code.
Robot trained to read Braille at twice the speed
I've probably watched (actively and passively) on average, hours of YouTube every day for a decade. In all that time, RSS is exclusively how I've consumed those videos, aside from sometimes clicking on videos in the sidebar of the video I arrived at via RSS.

If RSS goes away and no 3rd party is able to restore it, I really don't know what I'd do. I can't imagine stopping watching all of the channels I follow, but I also can't imagine using email or app notifications. Those vectors are simply unacceptable for the nature of this particular information stream.
It's true that some Tories want Rishi to go, but the problem is they have no credible replacement. They already had to dredge a Lord from the upper chamber back for a Great Office of State, which is legal but completely contemptuous. Like, sure, get a Lord to be Minister for Steam Engines or something, but Foreign Secretary? You are having a laugh.

Imagine you're charged with putting forward two names to the Tory members. Remember if you put one serious answer and one joke, the addled members might pick the joke, which is why we got Truss, so don't do that. You need two people who want the job. Aside from Rishi, who has the job now, who do you think even wants this job ?