skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Possibly, the problems you describe are a matter of leadership and management

I wholeheartedly agree that leadership/management is a part of problem. My main objection is the "no bad employee" rhetoric. Sometime times the problem with management is that they aren't getting rid of bad employees. Rot can start anywhere in an organization, and the rest of the org really needs to push back, not just management.

It actually reminds me a lot of the culture/discipline problems with some Police departments in the US. It is hard to enforce and cultivate organizational culture top down. Most of it is maintained peer-peer.
Rust relies on static memory safety. In general you want both static and dynamic, but you can take a static type safe language and run it in processes with isolated address spaces.

GC is largely orthogonal to memory safety, although it is really hard to implement GC in languages that don't have static type safety (although not impossible).
DMCA was in effect the year before Sony first sued Bleem -- and it's notable that Bleem mostly won the lawsuits, but legal fees bankrupted them anyway.
You give me too much credit. It's not bad luck, it's straight-up negligence.

I used to stick my nose in a lot of dirty places without PPE; the week before that I had blown out a garage full of rat shit and cleaned out a backyard full of bat shit without a mask. I didn't know any better.

The surprising part was that it was cat shit that got to me-- despite the exposure, my histoplasmosis test was clean.
Is it your thought that I called someone a fool?
Typically, you want to keep your engine fraction of the exhaust pretty low.
This is like Luxottica owning optometrists offices, eyewear providers like Lenscrafters, and Eyemed vision insurance.
Do you think American adversaries are not leveraging this tech?
I think it’s a lot more simple than that. They’ll probably buy an existing EV company when they’re serious about entering the market. That’ll give them a head start and they won’t be reinventing the wheel. The acquihire will help bring in talent as well.

Before they released the AirPods, they bought Beats. It would along the same lines but with a way more complex machine.
The IPR value will either go into cold storage, or get sold for it's best price when the time suits. At Apples value, this is chump change. I tend to think it indicates that Apple lawyers and risk planners do a better job than Tesla, when it comes to working out risk:return in autonomous driving. DARPA must have sunk comparable sums getting people to the door.

Do you think they spent more, or less developing the vision pro?
I just started using them specifically to test docker container implementation (Correctness of Dockerfile, entrypoint etc.)
I googled quite a bit to find a picture of what I meant and this is exactly spot on
> But wouldn't government control and subsidy lead to the same malinvestment and cost explosions as college tuitions?

It could do. It is hard to see how it could be worse. The USA health care system, "industry", is a case study in failure at all levels except some pointy headed technology

> Wouldn't fierce competition at all levels be a good thing?

Definitely not. Competition is good in some areas, very bad in others. All sides must be able to enter and leave the market, and there must be even distribution of information. Most health care does not fit well

Many countries have socialised systems that use waiting lists rather than wealth to ration access to health care. The private health industry work very hard, at all levels I have seen, to undermine those systems, but in many cases they offer very good care.

Some of the best health care in the Americas is in Cuba
Small nit, they did file a DMCA takedown, MS took it down at first, then reinstated it a week or so later with a message basically saying "sue us we dare you". The issue at stake was a different one though (whether youtube's URL scheme counted as a technological access control).
Ask HN: How to Sell My Side Project?
I've been running a side project, an iOS app, for about four years now. It's currently generating around $1,000 in revenue per month, with a pre-tax profit of approximately $800 per month. While the app has shown promising growth (revenue doubled last year), I'm finding it challenging to invest the necessary time and energy to continue its development and marketing.

I believe the app has significant potential if someone with fresh enthusiasm and resources took over. Given this, I'm considering selling the entire business.

Does anyone have experience or advice on the best approach to sell a side project like this? What platforms or strategies would you recommend for finding a buyer interested in acquiring a small but profitable app business? Any insights or tips would be greatly appreciated.
Mining raw materials, manufacturing and shipping also emits CO2.
If I filter out the AI spam and then the SEO spam, I'm not left with much anything. HN is one of the few online spaces where I feel like I can actually read the thoughts of actual human beings.

Also, like the other person commented, there's another generation coming up for whom AI generated content will be the norm.
you don't know what a monopoly is
It absolutely makes sense viewed through the lens of early 2000s antitrust cases (esp. those against Microsoft).

The landscape has obviously changed since, but not for any good reason in my opinion.
It supports both patterns (and variations in between). So you get to pick between isolation at a test level or if you want less overhead, rolling back the commit or other ways to cleanup.

Can only speak for the Golang version of the lib, but spinning up new instances was surprisingly quick.
Reasonable to whom? (Hint: Not the impoverished, and there are a lot of those)

Or simply a twisted rationalization so some can sleep better at night?

I would recommend you read "Broken Money" by Lyn Alden. There's are some serious systemic thumbs on the "globalization" scale, and those thumbs are the same outfits spewing the narrative you're parrotting.

Get the book. We can resume this in a couple weeks.
A friend of mine couldn't get his claims paid even as a UHC corporate employee. He ended up quitting his job at a health insurance company because he wanted functional health insurance.
Neanderthal portraits strike me as morally offensive, reflecting an arrogant and ignorant form of control over interpretation. These depictions reduce a complex ancient species to biased stereotypes, perpetuating assumptions that prove inaccurate over time. It's a distorted construct falsely asserting superiority by condescendingly looking down on our evolutionary past.
otel is working on their events spec https://github.com/open-telemetry/community/issues/1688
I ran into something like this for an AI story generation site I run and despite not being easily horrified and generally bracing myself for misuse... I was horrified.

In theory I'm in the "it's not real people" camp, but when you see users intentionally generating CSAM, even if it's all made up text, it's impossible to not feel like leaving them to their devices would be tantamount to enabling a pedophile.

And I imagine it feels 100x worse the moment images get involved.

-

And an aside, but as a result of my experience running that site I personally look sideways at anyone I see being obsessive about local LLMs for roleplay. It seems like the people who would rail the most about privacy on the site (drilling me about the ToS, what can I see, etc.) were the people most likely to be doing this stuff.

"If you have nothing to hide" is again, not a mentality I generally buy into, but it really played out here, and I think the people most obsessed with secrecy for their "adult use" of generative AI are currently a group of people you don't want to cater to if you can avoid it.
What if you are unit testing something that is dependent on infra?
What evidence do you have that this would be a good thing?

And to the larger question, which I hear all the time, what does “starting from scratch” even mean when it comes to ongoing health care?

You can’t seriously argue that we should risk medication interruptions so your friend loses her dad to his heart condition so we can somehow “start over?”

We need a smooth transition to a more sustainable system with incentives aligned to customers and not investors in one scenario, single payer in another, or some other working idea to continue to provide care while reducing the insane profits and aligning health and well being of patients, as well as the health and well being of the people providing it, with the actual service delivery again.

Burning everything down could kill a lot of people. I think this position is actually not particularly compassionate.
Disappearing tongues: the endangered language crisis
> What were we discussing, again?

Whether (a) corporations can interfere with individual free speech (b) the constitution contains actual text that says so (one way or another)

Some GGGP or something claims that

> Private companies can't violate an individual's First Amendment rights. Only governments can.

to which a child comment claims

> It's not just precedent, it's written into the Constitution.
I don't disagree but if the choice is between edge forest and species support for species in edge forests, or carparks and species support for carpark friendly species, I would prefer to have edge forest species.

This is not re-wilding. We aren't trying to get urban badgers and lions.

So, in summary I think your critique is true but misplaced. Consider the viable alternatives, not the pipe dream.

When we de-populate on the next virus, we can re-forest for bears.
And yet, it took them a veeeery long time and a looot of money to post a quarter profit, not to mention making up for all the outside investment
Is that what the article refers to?
That software is lifetime license only at $70 for the basic and $110 for the pro... I wonder how that pricing model is working in today's day-and-age? It's not common anymore.
So when the AI picks a school to be airstriked, hundreds of kids killed, we can all throw our hands up and say "oh it must've been a bug or something in the code" and dust our hands off. The banality of evil, truly.

DTA
I didn't say such tools don't exist. Honeycomb, mentioned in the post, is exactly Scuba fwiw.
I said that over-focusing on traces / metrics and "logs" (in the classical understanding) hides the true power of wide events, and they're not being used widely.

Also IMO open-ended query language doesn't help in quick exploration, it's a barrier. UI and easiness of use is the paramount for adoption. To achieve arbitrary queries one can dump everything to smth like ClickHouse and query it with SQL. This would be a nice addition to any observability stack, to cover for a small percentage of the very deep explorations.
Negative pressure is not a thing, except you just described it.

If you take the difference between the pressures above the wing and below the wing, you get a negative number.

A thing not existing absolutely can still exist relatively.
The billions they plowed into a cancelled automobile project was a good investment because 400,000 nerds will buy a strap-on dorkbox of a face computer this year with slightly improved hand tracking and other signal compositing? Not sure investors will see it that way, certainly not after the silly AVP is cancelled and Cook can get back to fiddling around the edges of Job's iPhone legacy with a few more fashionable accessories, maybe yet another pair of headphones.
Are actually there any studies that say Teflon is harmful? Not the fumes when it is heated, I mean Teflon itself.
The crime is understood to be street crime. The bankers and lawyers would have to decide to insider-trade on the pavement outside the pub, for this crime to become street crime. Or, kick people because street crime is often crime of violence.

So, get that suit on, start dealing ahead of the market, and kick a beggar. THEN you can contribute to the statistics.
I wrote that flipped.
The Smokehouse Creek Fire in Texas has charred more than 250k acres
You're American?
An enhanced CarPlay or even going as far as removing CarPlay from existing car manufacturers.
unneeded surgery is also a recurrent theme; prescriptions for just about anything is now the norm
hi @gillh, sincere apology - that wasn't my intent. No excuse.

@timpetri, i recommend you try both products and choose the one you like
Especially so given that if you read through all the moved comments, you can see that they actually end up uncovering where the code originated from. So in short, the actual correct answer to the question was found in the comments and then the moderator decided to move those comments away.
Part of what I think may be an aspect overlooked in the conflict there.

The level of destruction is in part a preview of future warfare engagements without Geneva convention style bans on AI use.

Too much rhetoric is treating it as a one-off, when in actuality the technology enabling it means it's more of a first-off.

We're about to watch the new generation of WWI style technology influenced warfare without ethical and human rights concerns, and it's going to happen quickly.
Intel Has a Surprising Solution to Break Nvidia Monopoly: Will It Work?
Yuzu did not allow totk to be ran until after the release date. Not sure what else they could have done.
Tens of thousands of people make a living from debating what authors should expect their readers to already know?
There's also a prescription charge, so it's not completely free.
The engineers at Boeing are going to be really embarrassed once someone tells them they don't actually need to put wings on their aircraft...
Ok, that form didn't seem to be regarding job postings and wages. I thought there must be something else.

Thanks
Unit test suppose to be fast. Especially during coding. I wonder how this is necessary & not affecting the test feedback speed
Analyzing 5M freelancing jobs to see which are being replaced by AI
And? Is bombing them more supposed to change that?
Nice initiative. Particularly for civilians doing daily activities, biking and walking seem like the best forms of transportation. They enhance personal happiness, increase community connections, make streets safer, and promote beautiful surroundings.
I think you're envisioning people all being absolutists who follow an exacting rule book and can't consider context. (that's covered by the *flexibility* tentpole)

As N approaches infinity, there's definitely a value of N at which we discover the root cause is the airman and have to move on from him. I don't think it's particularly interesting to try to identify a constant value for N because it's highly situational, and we know we have to do *just* and *reporting* as well, the reporting falls out when the just does.
Link to support the Yuzu developer team on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/yuzuteam
People who are saying "Guitar" or "Piano" don't play insturments.

The cello:

1. You're literally sitting when you play, whereas many violinists, violists, and bass players have to stand.
2. Big enough strings to not cause a player to develop callouses, no pain/bleeding.
3. Almost always only play one string at a time - no knowledge needed of chords.
4. Until you get ultra good, you will only need to learn 1 clef, and only a handful of key signatures

I think guitar and piano are among the harder of instruments to learn. Bowed string instruments are among the easiest.
open governance and trying to get users make you uncomfortable while not merging prs, bus factor 1 and starting 300 projects with the same basic model ("do things - now with pydantic!") make you happy? fastapi has early mover moat and was great 3 years ago. but it's time to move on, there has been innovation. search for projects mentioning ovines (can't shill!)

btw, to complete the astroturfing, falcon is still the sanest python web library by a longshot (constructing a controller using init and wiring it manually? heresy, must use some bullcrap fake DI system), but it's completely ignored by almost everyone (and maybe dead-ish).
San Francisco is also overwhelmingly young and healthy.
> The law is not sacred. Get off your high horse.

OK, let's take a vote to take your stuff and share it around.
Wide events seem to be "structured logs with focused schemas" (maybe also published in a special way beyond writing to stdout) but most places I've worked would call that "logging" not "wide events".

The reasons we don't use them for everything are as others in the thread say: it's expensive. Metrics (just the numbers, nothing else) can be compressed and aggregated extremely efficiently, hence cheaply. Logs are more expensive due to their arbitrary contents.

It's all due to expense really.
While I’ll defend the right to make emulators, I do think it should not be published for a console actively sold in stores.
This looks interesting, but there's a lot of moving pieces (rust, python, typescript, react, v8).

Maybe remove the .DS_Store files from repo and update your gitignore globally to avoid this issue. Also, Pydantic has SecretStr that might be useful to use.
I think that help() is great too, but I'm not a fan of the interactive nature of it. I'd rather the raw text just get dumped to a file so I can browse it more easily, so I do something like this[1] to print the output of both the help() and dir() functions on any Python object to a text file in the current directory. That way it's a bit easier to search through if it's a lot of info.

[1] https://github.com/EricRa/python-scripts/blob/main/modules/p...
>last year, in which Centcom experimented with an AI recommendation engine, showed such systems “frequently fell short” of humans in proposing the order of attack or the best weapon to use.

I wonder if it's stupid risky to actually train AI on actual weapon behaviours, let alone all of them to optimize coordination. That seems like the crown jewel of leaks to infer actual US capabilities. It's one thing to embed a model with info about adversary targetting, but once you include your own capabilities to engage those targets, which I presume you would have to, then those models also becomes a huge liability.
My impression was that EFF and the like were bearish on 1201(f) because of that last part, "to the extent any such acts of identification and analysis do not constitute infringement under this title." and "to the extent that doing so does not constitute infringement under this title." because that essentially forecloses any practical application of 1201(f).
Thanks! Loving that there seems to be a lot more options in PHEV space than I originally thought
I recently pointed out that Nintendo is not selling new wii consoles, so people cannot play Mario Galaxy 1 or 2 unless they buy an used console.

Apparently they released the game in some limited version they don't sell anymore.

It makes zero sense, it's like they are asking people to pirate their games.
That list is misleading you. Just looking at the first page I can instantly spot:

Assassin's Creed - not free, must own the full price game collection.

Animal Crossing: New Horizons Island Transfer Tool - not a game.

BLAZBLUE CROSS TAG BATTLE SPECIAL TRIAL - a demo.

Capcom Arcade - free to download but you need to buy the games within.

Control - time limited demo of a fullprice single-player game. requires internet access.

Coloring Book titles - arguably not games.

Crunchyroll - not a game.

Cyber Protocol Prologue - appears to be a demo.

F-Zero 99 - great game, requires a paid Nintendo subscription.

...and a load of free-to-play titles that manipulate people to spend money.
Because competition is bad for business (good for customers for sure), but I repeat, BAD for business.

Why would you want 10 companies competing, bet your investment in one, or "spread it" like a loser, when you can pool ALL your money and make sure ALL the profit accumulates into one giant enormous company ?

Uber in this case happens to be the company chosen for big money.
> I work in medicine and a classic example would be falsifying data

Certainly nobody has ever thought about that before. In fact, there definitely isn't a second sentence in the definition of aviation's just culture that is being completely ignored in favour of weird devil's advocacy.

> 4) Just Culture- errors and unsafe acts will not be punished if the error was unintentional. However, those who act recklessly or take deliberate and unjustifiable risks will still be subject to disciplinary action.

Oh wait.
Of course nobody dumps their own games, but it's really common for people who already own the games to download a pirated copy to play on emulator. That's how I use Yuzu and Citra (which is especially great, so I don't have to squint at the crappy 3DS screens).

Technically illegal, technically "piracy"? Probably! But morally, who cares.
Unlike a normal aircraft flight, rocket launches constantly broadcast telemetry data and are watched with tracking cameras. Large leaks would be visible in the video footage, and the type of leak (fuel or oxygen) can be determined by the change in flame color. Also, telemetry such as various tank pressures and propellant levels would indicate if (and where) leaks occurred.

Determining whether it was a design defect or a manufacturing defect would likely require ground testing. After CRS-7[1] exploded during launch, SpaceX tested a batch of struts from a third party manufacturer and found they failed at 2,000lbs of force instead of their rated 10,000lbs. Their solution was to switch to a different type of strut and implement more rigorous QA processes on their hardware.[2]

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SpaceX_CRS-7

2. https://web.archive.org/web/20150721152601/https://www.space...
Maybe for EV routing, but for anything else?
Oh, I didn't know you had to own a Switch. I thought you just had to own the game?
Well… generally bombing an entity does make it do less of whatever it was doing before. So yeah.
> (does it?)

I saw one analysis that explained the sometimes-higher cost of rail travel. It concluded that the problem was labor costs. A longer duration requires more hours of labor. This would go against the CO2 assumption.
Thank you! Timely question :) and a great answer.
What Americans asked for these fancy "digital images"? I think we should go back to the good ol' days of CORONA where REAL images were captured on REAL film, then dropped out of orbit and caught by planes. Then we can hire WAREHOUSES full of analysts and put them to work pouring over every bit of film with those little magnifiers they use and then circle the Bad Guys with a big red pen
Yeah, the "draw_car" snippet quoted by parent is from the JS file that you linked.

It looks like maybe an SVG file converted into JS? Do you know if there is some standard tooling that generates this?
The determination by the "court" doesn't really matter here. The party with the bigger wallet wins, "bad faith" doesn't mean anything.
Sure, but that's true of a lot of business models, many of which have proven to be quite sustainable. Grocery stores, for instance.
I think if you want endless war you would increase the numbers of your armed forces by several orders of magnitude.

Not spend very large sums of money on things piloted by 1-2 people that can end wars relatively quickly.
Per what? Per passenger mile? In the US, the rails have approximately 0.000% of the transportation sector. Good luck with that.
People don’t really and have never fully understood this - and why Netflix using a lower tier provider with bad peering caused companies to … not upgrade their links.
Feel like you also explained the Apple walled garden. You pay 30% tax or no entry. Regulation need to be passed to change adapter port. Things won't work if you aren't in the ecosystem. And they cost a buck for Mediocre service
Feel like you also explained the Apple walled garden. You pay 30% tax or no entry. Regulation need to be passed to change adapter port. Things won't work if you aren't in the ecosystem. And they cost a buck for Mediocre service.
Tesla is employing that strategy with some success.