skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I bet you do ;) We are fully opensource today, but we will eventually have some features we sell to enterprise. We have a small community of mostly friends at the moment, we are hoping to grow that very soon now that we have something we believe is worth sharing!
I just had to go through the firing process for a contractor like this guy. It was miserable for everyone. Don't be like this guy.
This doesn't even offend me. Good luck with your sweatshop.
Believe it or not, at least some judges are severely annoyed by the open, obvious lying officers do. One federal judge declared Boston Police officers and detectives to be liars and unreliable witnesses, for example.

he proposed a "corruption court" and that went about as far as you'd expect https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IebE8dDKEWM
The student who would have been valedictorian but-for such migration would beg to differ!

Of course, this is a dynamic system, and if enough high-scoring kids migrate to less-rigorous schools then the advantage would be diluted. But at the same time, kids who previously would have gone to that less-rigorous school will now be measured against a different standard, since their school would no longer be one that has a very low average SAT. Basically, it's complicated, and there are weird incentives at play.
OKCupid, almost 10 years ago now. Moved in together less than a year after meeting, married a few years later.
This is the key point here. There are just too many things that genuinely do need regulation and Congress simply doesn't have the time or expertise to deal with everything. Losing Chevron would leave too many things unregulated, and would make it too easy to slip an industry-friendly regulation into a large regulation bill.
look at OpenSCAD, it's a scripting language to generate models. I used this a lot to generate subpieces and build off of that. easy as saying Bolt("M5", 1.5) or something
I'm far from a medical expert, but I would imagine that large quantities of tea are less unhealthy than even small quantities of alcohol, or soda.
OKCupid, Manhattan. NYC is OP for 30-ish dating. I understand it’s gotten worse —not nyc specifically but online dating generally - but idk if that’s just noise that Xitter inexplicably wants to fill my timeline with. This was 2014, just as Tinder was taking off but at the time OKC was very good. My now-wife (married 2017) was the only sub-95 match score I contacted or that contacted me.
Church. It's not my jam these days, but at the time it was. 15 years later, we are still together. She's conservative, me less so, but we connect in the ways that matter. (One example: she's really into green living, something her social circle really isn't, and I am.)

You'll be disappointed if you force the issue. Participate in the things that bring you joy with other people. Don't start trying to date when you first meet people.

Don't worry about your age. My wife and I were in our early-mid 30s when we met.

Evaluate your reasons. Loneliness? Feeling less complete by some standards? Sexual frustration? etc. Don't worry about whether those reasons are "right". Just be honest with yourself, so that you can be honest with someone else. You may even find that you're looking for the wrong thing, which is a path towards unhappiness (there's a reason why 50% of marriages end in divorce)
I've been around a lot of "deep tech" founders and the obvious answer in their case is VC all the way. Most are doing fun R&D on VC's dime and their company will most likely never be profitable just acquihired at some point.
You know that these features already exist, right? Here's Apple's[0]. It looks like it goes well past the requirements of this law. Is it expensive to prompt whether the user is a child during device setup, and if so, enable parental controls by default?

It is trivial to enforce. Realistically there are two operating systems for these devices. Do they prompt for the user's age during setup? Do they enable parental controls by default when the age is under 18?

No one thinks it will prevent people from seeing porn. That's not a goal. The part of the law I quoted specifically says you just need to make a good-faith effort to enable a generally accepted, commercially reasonable filter when the user is a child. Likewise, no one thinks turning children away when they try to buy alcohol or porn in person will keep them from getting those things. But it's an easy, reasonable step to cut access, and as far as I know everyone agrees that we want to restrict access to those things to children.

The bill might be about virtue signaling if phones already meet the requirements anyway. But then it's not a bad policy; it's just codifying what's already done. Or phones aren't meeting the requirements, and it's not a virtue signal. Asking trillion dollar software companies to have a parental control prompt is not unreasonable.

[0] https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201304
I've been using it since ’93 or thereabouts before it became a GNU project. Continues to work fine for me.
A Twitter filter to take back control of your social media feed from recommendation engines. Put in natural language instructions like "Only show tweets about machine learning, artificial intelligence, and large language models. Hide everything else" and it will filter out all the tweets that you tell it to.

Runs on a local LLM, because even using GPT3 costs would have added up quickly.

Currently requires CUDA and uses a 10.7B model but if anyone wants to try a smaller one and report results let me know on github and I can give some help.

https://github.com/thomasj02/AiFilter
2. Is that what this is? I assumed they generate a fake photo of the ID as if it had been taken in real life, not a JPEG that you then have to print and photograph.
By default, i.e. in release builds, Rust's integer operations do not trap on overflow.

I do not consider that the behavior of a debug build can be considered as "default".

I consider the disabling of the overflow traps a very bad practice, which is justified only for specific functions or code sequences that have been analyzed carefully to prove that overflows are impossible.

For example, the chain of exploits that have been used to gain complete remote control of any iPhone without detection during many years has included some that were based on integer overflows in the Apple system software.
can you vouch my post? there is nothing unsubstantive about our contributions to this thread and its odd people that people are unwilling to discuss the merits of the observation
Working as a translator for a non-profit humanitarian organization in Mexico. She was going to be my replacement so she came along with the higher ups to survey all the build sites so I could introduce her to all our local contacts.

Turned out she was pretty badass, so we stayed in contact and ended up getting married a year later, going on 16 years this summer.

As to other people I dated I just met so many people. I am into lots of social clubs like climbing, soccer, flag football, CrossFit, hiking, group figure drawing, board games, and meetups. I met so many people this way, plenty of them single. I also think I was able to meet enough single people that I somehow got over a lot of my anxiety about talking to people, and didn't get quite so many "hard crushes". That made it easier to realize there's a lot of people out there who would be extremely incompatible with me, and also just how to be myself and be friendly while taking a genuine interest in whoever I was talking to, regardless of their potential dating status.

I definitely see a lot of people who meet one person and get completely into puppy love without knowing the other person at all. They get infatuated with their looks, which is extremely important, but then never get deep enough to check for compatibility on financial and life goals. Also, at least for me, it's really hard to be authentic when I'm completely head over heels for a person.

I'm also lucky in an important way: I'm pretty short. I think a lot of potential partners aren't immediately crushing on me either, so I'm able to genuinely get to know them without them trying super hard to impress me either. The few times I've met people who had huge crushes on me we didn't get very far, they always wanted to tell me whatever they thought I wanted to hear.
I'd love a deep technical comparison, but it would also be great to understand if Restate is better than Temporal for specific use cases and vice versa. When someone should choose one of them over another
If applied correctly this is good advice. Let your employer know that you want to learn. I'd much rather have the folks on my team learn OJT than try to hire that skill.
Very interesting! One piece of feedback: it would probably be more useful to have a screenshot of the PDF on your README rather than one of the CLI. Also, do you intend to release this as FOSS?
So to be clear, the dude was drinking the equivalent of one of these every day:

https://d2d8wwwkmhfcva.cloudfront.net/800x/d2lnr5mha7bycj.cl...

I'm not sure the average person could drink a gallon of water a day without any ill effects, much less tea.
What percentage of your sales are to other dealers vs collectors/non-industry customers? Thx
Related:

First word discovered in unopened Herculaneum scroll by CS student - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37857417 - Oct 2023 (207 comments)

The Vesuvius Challenge - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35322809 - March 2023 (32 comments)

Vesuvius Challenge - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35169869 - March 2023 (32 comments)
Not exactly the same, but in the same vein, Reddit has a "Random" button that takes you to a random subreddit. Google has "I'm Feeling Lucky" which gives you a random search. A "random" button seems like a relatively common little easter egg.
YouTube says a Vision Pro app is 'on the roadmap'
> Fair enough. So the attack scenario is having a rogue state-sponsored app installed on everybody's device (think tik-tok), which steals everybody's private keys

The German AusweisApp2 is fully open-source (to protect against the first scenario), and it might be possible to do it in a web app assuming Web NFC gets more widely supported [1].

The second scenario is protected against by the keys being provisioned on the smartcard during manufacture (or, if the user so desires, at the touchpoint where they get handed over the ID card) and being unable to be exposed, at least not without either destructive methods or side-channel attacks.

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Web_NFC_API
What about the "right to try" option in the US?

https://www.fda.gov/patients/learn-about-expanded-access-and...
From today there's also this article, which maybe goes into more background (I haven't checked):

Can AI Unlock the Secrets of the Ancient World? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39261465 - Feb 2024 (1 comment)

and this tweet which presumably covers the same ground as OP:

The $700k Vesuvius Challenge prize has been won - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39261933 - Feb 2024 (2 comments)
Could be chronic fluoride toxicity.

Coincidentally, I had occasion to post this in another thread just a couple of days ago: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/14034948219902...

Black tea contains a lot of fluorine, so if you're drinking a gallon a day, you're deep into hyperfluorosis territory.
Rivian will reveal its smaller, cheaper R2 SUV on March 7
I drink aprox 1.5 gallons per day. I am fine.
> WASM is a technology for software engineers to be able to target their programs for running in the browser, not a technology meant to make frontend developer lives easier

Writing as one of those people trying to make my programs run in the browser, the most painless way still seems to be "write it in js/ts." Which sucks. Doubly so if it's something I have already written in my language of choice, and triply so if it contains dependencies I didn't write. And that's practically every project I've wanted to run in the browser.
My first suggestion would be to not sponsor those terrorists by the Israeli government currently in power. [1] That would be a good start.

I have some other ideas, like stopping the apartheid regime in West Bank and blockade of Gaza. Maybe even acknowledging that Palestinians want, and deserve, their own state.

[1] https://www.timesofisrael.com/for-years-netanyahu-propped-up...
> I barely have any cognitive or physical energy to do any mentally taxing work even if that means learning something new and exciting

When I was in this situation, I found learning or doing side-project work in the morning, before leaving for work, to be a substantially better approach. I'd get up at 5AM and work until 7AM. It made me excited to go to bed and felt like I was giving the best hours of my day to myself.
I'm curious if you have component checking - does the circuit overload the regulator? am I going to overvolt this capacitor? what is this LED's lifetime? - or if that's somewhere on the roadmap?

I'm also curious if you're able to use an autorouter to minimize board layers. Seems like it should be pretty straightforward to apply some graph theory to this and state the minimal number of layers for a given board, but this also might be NP-hard? I haven't kept up with the theory here.
Sorry, I misunderstood your comment - I thought you were referring to the Win9x lock screen.
While it is true they are interested in this going forward, I do not see why Google should be critiziced for investing money where they find appropiate as long as it is their money and not someone else money.
I usually only do one join at a time. But I separate them with CTEs ("WITH"). I can agree that many joins at once can make you grow grey hair.
You have to look at the context surrounding them though.

In today’s educational environment in America, students are rewarded heavily for belonging to an upper class, they are made to donate volunteer hours, join a sport team or a social club, participate in extracurricular activities, do homework (hopefully in a peaceful home setting with helpful parents and/or tutors), and then master the niche skill of pen and paper test taking. The SATs at the very least allow some students to skip all but last one, and have some chance of getting a decent education.

Ideally the systemic barriers to proper education should be dismantled. Remove this volunteer hour, move sports and social activities outside of the school system, remove homework, provide tutors to everyone that needs one, stop relying on pen and paper tests as the primary method of evaluation, etc. With all these systemic barriers removed, you can be sure that the SAT will have a diminished value.
At work. The startup that we were at was quite close-knit, and most of us were friends. Quite a few of us are now married couples.
So would we! I think we are trying to do much the same things, make hardware design faster and more accessible.
Babbage's Difference Engine No. 2 – Technical Description [pdf]
CPAP makes breathing harder than normal. It's antiquated technology, superseded by something called bilevel-CPAP (BiPAP) which has the quality that it makes breathing actually _easier_. It's slightly more expensive than plain CPAP so insurance and doctors withhold it from the patients and try to keep it a secret.
So what are you saying? That the solution is to never prove your identity to anyone in any way?
Black tea contains caffeine and large amounts of caffeine are probably not very healthy. I assume he must have built up quite a tolerance but I would be on edge all day after such an amount.
Don't Write for an Audience. Write for Yourself
Nice. I was just thinking of building something like this last week lol
Scarry.

I grew up on Black Tea sorts. I drank a similar amount to the patient above, with far too much sugar and lemon juice. Stopped because I wanted to reduce my sugar consumption and to have white teeth again.
Carbon's approach is to integrate with LLVM internals (particularly the clang AST) and interoperate at that level. I guess Rust could do something similar, but probably with limitations since Rust isn't explicitly designed as a C++ successor language.
I've been reading the book Atomic Habits, recommended by a former work colleague. It's about building small habits that over time pay off in dividends. Like one great example from the author was that he started a blog about his habits, he made it a point to post every week on the same two days, he built a mailing list to tens of thousands, to hundreds of thousands of subscribers, and it wasn't some overnight success, that led to a book deal. It took years, but the consistency helped. Maybe its taking a 30 minutes after your work day to read some technical books, or watch videos on subjects of interest (2x speed sometimes helps to absorb it quicker too).

You just have to build up the habits for yourself, and over time, you'll be surprised how effective it is. I'm still early in the book, but this is all from the first few pages I've gotten through.

Edit more personal anecdote:

I still remember my first job, I'd work work work, and when I'd get home I wouldn't do anything other than spend time with my girlfriend (now wife) or watch movies / shows just to de-thaw from the work. Now I unplug after working. I think once you get used to the routine at work, you go back to normal speed.
Does the CEO need to know these things? I would argue no. What needs to happen is the CEO needs to listen and trust the technical people that report to him.

There is a misalignment of priorities that will never be fixed as long as the primary incentive for the CEO is to maximize shareholder value. If you remove that, and force the primary incentiven to be safety over profits, the rest of the business will follow.
I've been doing a lot of selling to enterprise recently - mostly US based. Let me know if I can be of support!
...drinking 4 liters of black tea per day doesn't exactly strike me as the healthiest lifestyle to begin with.

I'm going to assume you're not British then.
I think maybe some of the confusion is over how asphalt works. It's really easy to reclaim because it is essentially just a phase change operation. I forget the exact temperatures but you heat asphalt up past a certain point and it turns into basically a slurry of whatever hydrocarbon (plus additives) that is doing the phase change and stuff like sand, small stone, etc. The sand and small stone is infinitely reusable so when they resurface they are often scraping up the old, loading it into a machine that heats it up, adds a small amount of the hydrocarbon (and additives) plus some more filler (think sand) and putting it right back down to cool down and solidify.

Cement is a chemical process that can't be easily undone so once you use cement you are hooped, very limited recycling options other than grind it up and use it as filler in the new batch.
Very neat, nice work.

I tooled around with a similar idea sometime back. There are clear advantages of code over graphical-schematics when it comes to automatic generation of component values / re-use of elements / speed of development / automatic SPICE testing / etc.

The primary issue I ran into was that: electronic circuits are inherently graph-structured and the traditional circuit schematic is well suited, optimal even, for displaying this kind of information. Trying to understand an analog circuit that is described as code seems awkward.
How we deployed GitHub self-hosted runners on EC2 on-demand/spot instances
Long-time lurker, first time poster. Here goes… Founder CEO of a bootstrapped compliance engineering startup. Ex-FAANG who got really frustrated by the engineering toil caused by audit and compliance management. Most compliance tasks are manual, repetitive, tactical, and lack enduring value. As an engineer who spent 20 years dealing with auditors and regulators globally and who understands compliance really really well, I knew I had to change things or I would never forgive myself. If you’re an engineer who’s had to face auditors you know what I am talking about :-)

Anyways, building out an automated cloud compliance platform. MVP is coming out in the next few months. B2B subscription based SaaS platform for automated SOC 2 compliance in AWS. Post MVP looking at PCI and then some of the data privacy regulations. Also reviewing upcoming compliance requirements for AI and Electric Vehicle Charging Management Systems (EVCMS).

PS: Happy to answer any engineering questions or share tips on how to become compliant with least toil. Regulators aren’t engineers and engineers don’t understand what needs to be minimally done to get the auditors off their back, so this is my way of giving back to the community. Traveling internationally and will respond here on a best effort basis, or my LinkedIn (listed in my HN profile) is the best way to reach me.

Cheers!
Vic
Boeing in 'last chance saloon', warns Emirates head
Except that a lot of that statistic is driven by the fact that you will be hit with much harder sentencing if you choose to defend yourself in court rather than immediately agreeing to a plea deal and having the level lowered (for federal cases.) This is known as the "trial penalty."
> one of the industries greatest hardware designers

Is this meant sarcastically?
> I feel like the next generation of this type of company is smaller consultancies that have awesome developers that build customer tooling on the side. But the main revenue driver is consultancy.

The issue here is the lack of appeal for investors, leading to a tenfold decrease in new cos. However, the startups that do launch are likely to be more sustainable
How often do you have to charge it? Strange they don't mention it.
> YC doesn't invest in companies who aren't aspiring for valuations in the 7 or 8 figures

False. YC even has a non-profit track: https://www.ycombinator.com/blog/what-y-combinator-looks-for...

But yes, YC is VC and YC wants to create unicorns and has little interest in small businesses or bootstrapping.

Joining YC is giving yourself a median outcome of failure - $0 for your common shares is the expected outcome (albeit likely true for bootstrapping founders too?).

VC incentives and rules mean that VC virtually always takes more than 50% ownership over multiple rounds. So even if founders backed a winning business, founders will usually have lost control. VC will often kick founders out (it's allowed in the contracts and is part of the game).
Its a pretty common KPI for B2B companies.
One place to search is the local Parks and Rec website (for your town/city and potentially nearby ones). your town and/or library may also have their own separate events pages, which can be useful as well. Depending on your interests, it may also make sense to search for climbing gyms, dance classes, art classes and try them out. You can also find some things on Facebook and Instagram, but I find it hard to start out.
I drank that much for 30 years.

This guy seems to be special. My side effects were "only" the sugar related teeth problems (coloring and decay).