skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good question. Vanta offers a compliance checklist and integrates with your service providers (such as AWS, Github, etc.) to continuously monitor your system settings and highlight potential issues.

Similarly, we provide a compliance checklist like Vanta, along with HIPAA-compliant technical infrastructure and technical configurations. We’ll set up your application on compliant infrastructure deployed in your cloud, furnish CI/CD pipelines, and provide real-time logging/monitoring.

We do a lot of active work to prevent attacks, route your traffic through our protective firewalls, and automate DevOps/delay your need to hire a DevOps team. These are tasks you'd have to complete manually if you were to go with Vanta. By automating them, we save you weeks of work.
This shouldn't be a Show HN
People are taking issue with your comment (by more or less excusing other car companies) but I get what you are saying.

Working in software I didn't sign up for something that people will put their lives in the hands of (awkward wording, but you know what I mean).
It's still the same story and the 'life in prison' stuff sounds a lot like the whale sushi thing. It's just how HN dupery works, most stories don't get (or need) a second front page run just because someone is covering them from a different angle or as minor details dribble out. Additionally, proposed legislation is largely HN-offtopic anyway until it becomes actual legislation.
Man, the US copyright system is broken :^(
I don’t think there’s any one size fits all way to digital nomad. I go back to the same places year after year. My friends and family are in those places. They are not in New York and San Francisco, I have no family there.

My partner and I enjoy our hobbies with groups of people when we are there. It’s not that different than being a snowbird. The main difference is that in addition to home base time, we also spend 4 months a year traveling, sometimes on our own, sometimes with our people.
What's stopping them from choosing to revise design A over chosing design B?
When driving I use Siri to control Spotify and to call people. At home I use google home every day to know the weather, to set alarms and to play music. I'd use Siri for those functions but it responds way slower than google home.
>Asteroid mining I think is one of the most interesting initial space industries.

I hope to see in my lifetime a large asteroid brought to Earth orbit, for both mining and as a very large space station.
Steam engines: "No problems, we're doing that already for centuries, just with less speed and mostly horizontally."
I actually tried using TSP to optimize the order of apples moved for a single frame, but what you sent seems like a much better fit (I'll bookmark it for the future). Either way, conveying all the moving information on a single reference picture is hard.
> Artificial Gravity/Inertial Dampeners

Surely this one was much more about those "reasons of budget and convenience"? Star Trek couldn't afford non-styrofoam rocks, I can't see them stretching to filming all bridge scenes on the Vomit Comet or building a 2001-style rotational set.
I think all metrics can be reconstructed as “wide events” since they’re just a bunch of arbitrary data? Counts, gauges, and histograms at least seem pretty straight forward to me.

It seems like the main motivation for metrics is that sending + storing + querying wide events for everything is cost prohibitive and/or performance intensive. If you can afford it and it works well, wide events is definitely more flexible. A metric is kinda just a pre-aggregation on the event stream.
True, but still, Tesla is as popular as a car brand can be, which confirms the original sentiment.
Reading this after a workout! Agree. Seems like yesterday I started going.
To put a finer point on it, those seem like rather blunt instruments for prediction compared to how risk is typically measured by aerospace reliability engineers.
> that foments hatred,

This very vague statement can be used in many unexpected (or expected) ways. But yeah, it's common to try to sneak these things in in "won't someone think of the children!?" bills. That way anyone that objects to the bad part of the bill can be painted as supporting abhorrent acts.
[dupe]

More discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39525283
And has Optum conveniently forgotten to ship refills, but only for the expensive drugs? That happened to my wife on multiple occasions.

Or maybe they've rejected refill requests until right before your supply runs out, such that you have to go days without your meds while the new supply is shipped?

Optum is the shadiest shitshow I've ever dealt with.
Though the standard text editor was, and still is, ed.
I don't know for sure, but could it be this?

https://github.com/libsdl-org/SDL
Oops good catch, I only check a small number of keys (AWSD etc...), and totally forgot about Y and N. I'll write a reminder ticket to myself to fix this sometime soon-ish.
What? It's paywalled.
I think you're right - loot boxes, rent, aka subscriptions, micro transactions, etc.. That's the only way they could have milked it for more.
You may install Telegram APK from their website, and there's no censorship there. It will also auto-update faster than Google Play version, for obvious reason.

This is particularly why iPhone users need side loading. Root would be nice too.
What if you have 10 brands, with 10 products each, and there's 10 marketplaces.
My guess is that the number of people using Yuzu to play switch games they own is approximately 0
The CH-46 has been out of US Navy service for 20 years and Marine Corps service for almost 10, just as a program note.
Rockets don't pass over cities for that reason.
You probably improved alot. Is there an objective test. If that test can be rescaled by a function to linear based on average person’s time even better.
Nothing, other than it may just be easier to change the design to avoid the effort of a deeper investigation.
Submitted by creator earlier this month if you have feedback: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39294236
> 1. People who are into cars as status items (which encompasses car enthusiasts, because lets be real, very few of those people who are into "performance" even touch 50% of the cars capability on public roads). This is your BMW/Porsche and other buyers.

I don't disagree with what you're probably trying to say here, but I disagree with how you're stating it.

First, "car enthusiast" != "performance enthusiast". There are plenty of people who like cars for reasons other than going fast, and sub-interests in the car enthusiast community that are not performance oriented.

Second, people who actually do enjoy the art of performance driving don't have to do it on the road. There are hundreds of thousands of people in the US that have driven on race tracks.

Third, there are certainly performance cars that people do take to the limits on the streets, often in violation of some traffic rules. Not every performance car is a 911 GT3. Probably a very high percentage of Miata owners have approached cornering limits on the street on cloverleafs.
Evaluating LLM Models for Production Systems: Methods and Practices [video]
Yeah, so glad they're ditching the car.

CarPlay? Cool.

Actual car?

The world doesn't need another tony, luxury car. The world needs an affordable (preferably electric) "folks" car (and I don't see that as Apple's market).
The asteroid Psyche is expected to have a lot of gold content. NASA sent a probe last year, but it's a long trip and will take until 2029 to get there. Even then it just orbits.
The question is: does Apple actually need so many people working on GenAI? Would a team with 300 people be twice as good as a team with 150 people for what Apple is going to release as products? I wouldn't be surprised if Apple is going to lay off most of them.
Highly-trained boxers have a plan until they get punched in the face.

A bigger problem is that you have a lot of people getting into fights without even being able to think of a credible plan in theory.

Tell me what your ideal self would do, and if you have great answers, you're ahead of maybe most people. Even if you don't know for certain that you wouldn't freeze the next time you're punched in the face.

Also, the fighter who can relate multiple times they got punched in the face and were stunned might still be a better fighter than the one who cherry-picks a time they didn't get stunned and can spin a story of the plan working out well. (ObSeinfeld: karate class. "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2nuOtsgHjdY&t=3m17s")
I can play Switch games on Steam Deck!?
the healthcare complex employs millions. all these people would lose jobs.

so there's really zero political will to crack the monolith, and why things like Obama care go forward, because they're bandaids.

then there's the who employer leverage that businesses live having to immobilize a significant portion of their work force.

it's absolutely not complicated to understand why nothing has moved the needle.
Probably the myopic and philosophically illiterate tech worshippers that would bring such a thing into existence in the first place.
I think you've misinterpreted the question pretty wildly. The code in question is in the game as text displayed on screen, not as part of the executable.

Besides, IBM PC-compatible systems already had a reliable way of making basic sounds - the PC speaker. There was no need for the techniques you're describing on that platform.
Because "trafficking in a circumvention device" has it's own special carveout in the DMCA.
Designing airframes isn't easy but aren't really novel. This is about coming up with engines that don't have noise concerns and have economics that would allow airlines to operate aircraft at prices that aren't that out of line with current ticket prices. It's not at all clear how big the market is for very premium tickets for supersonic travel is transatlantic and transpacific has a bunch of other range issues.
“Life is short and life is long, but not in that order.”

https://youtu.be/SNgyEmYyQF4
Sorry I meant the carrier was desperate, not Apple. That was the case with AT&T (Cingular when the deal went down). They wanted customers so bad they were willing to give up everything for a possible hit phone.

And it worked out.

You’re right Apple was riding high on the iPod, they weren’t in any danger of going under. They could have waited longer.

I think it would have been funny if they released it in Europe or something where the carriers weren’t in control and then told Americans “call your carrier, sorry, they wouldn’t let us”. Not that that would have ever happened.
> Normal people don't have the time, money, or connections to effectively lobby

Yes, they do. And many Americans are good at reaching out to their electeds.

Most aren’t, however, which makes cutting a few bucks to an aligned NGO more comfortable than picking up the phone.
I can name a single company in my area that runs their own servers, and they've been in the middle of a migration to the cloud for the past five years.
Very cool, any chance to see a on device release so we can run this locally? Topaz ai has a pretty good model for this if you are looking to monetize.
Weird that it doesn't even name the porn site in question.

Overall this seems like pearl clutching. It's just pixels and text. Perhaps the easily horrified should avoid trying to run porn websites.
I'm genuinely scraping a certain social network that doesn't have an accessible API to do what I need. My user is logged in and I just automate the logged-in browser to go to the pages and get the data I need into a console so I can get the data I require.

If there was an accessible API to do what I need, I wouldn't do this because scraping sucks. I have to write 100 JavaScript edge cases to handle all the times the host's servers fail in very weird ways. Plus, walking DOMs on these shitty sites with 10,000 nested divs is not fun. GPT helps with this.

It's net-positive for the host though, as I upload a lot of valuable content that their users genuinely like, but it sucks that I have to be sneaky to get the data I need.
> If we can regulate voting this way surely we can regulate lobbying

We absolutely regulate lobbying.
AFAIK, the decryption keys to use the ROMs are not distributed with the emulator, and you need to retrieve these on your own from software licenses you possess.
We all know when it happened, but it was ordered and scheduled by Trump. Biden actually stayed around six months past that point. By the time Biden took office, there was only a token force left there (in fact, Biden sent more troops).

Source: I was in the military and had friends there.
They use AES, but a pretty custom key derivation scheme to get to the AES keys for a specific game given the game's metadata and pre shared root keys installed on the switch at manufacturing time. Yuzu implements that key derivation scheme so that you don't have to track down per game version keys.

A browser does not have the code to decrypt a switch ROM.
I think I'm down for this in the abstract, but that's because I'm not a powerful voice that has been censored by one of these big players, and I also am glad for most of the censorship I've seen them do.

But if I step out of my shoes and look at Trump for instance, does he have a legitimate grievance for being kicked off of Twitter if he actually _did_ think that he fairly won the election and was deplatformed because he tried to speak about it?

If Twitter at the time was as powerful as a government in regulating speech ... should it have to follow the same rules? If the playing field for social media was more level, it wouldn't be an issue. He can just go to another provider and have his speech.

Still, re-reading what you said I have to agree that the end goal should be people understanding that Google and Facebook (and Twitter) are not benign or neutral and never will be.
It doesn't need to be twice as good, it needs to generate more net income.
It’s been like a month. Seriously. That’s a ridiculous hurdle to clear.

“The new Samsung ring came out this morning. At 11:30 the entire management resigned in unison apologizing and cancelled the project due to low sales.”
> Transporters: Originally designed to save on tedious shuttle launches and landings and, most importantly, footage, these would utterly rewrite medicine, aging, manufacturing, and so on.

I'm more interested in how it would rewrite the rules of war. If you can transport a nuke (or even a strike team) directly into your enemy's headquarters, wars end faster with less widespread destruction.

Until you develop no-transport fields but now you've just created massive dead zones which - in themselves - highlight key points of interest to investigate and/or target.

Then you have to deploy LARGE scale (think city wide or bigger) no-transport fields or lots of smaller fields to obfuscate the high value targets.

But regardless, you still need normal shields because teleporting a nuke just outside the zone and letting it drop in is just as effective.

And all of that still ignores conservation of mass.. the physical material has to come from somewhere.
Sorry for you loss and thanks for the advice. I like the Aeschylus quote, it‘s a good one.
That kind of extractive, anti-consumer business model would be worth going after in any industry, but it feels especially bad in health care. Most health care isn't optional for the patient, and of course the more non-optional the care is the more expensive it tends to be. And serious health problems are both rare and incredibly stressful for the patient. Someone with cancer is going to have no experience shopping around for oncologists and will be willing to pay almost anything not to die.

It's almost the worst possible scenario for consumer driven free market dynamics. My personal opinion is that giant health-care conglomerates probably shouldn't exist at all. But if they do, they should be subject to much higher standards when it comes to things like antitrust than regular companies.
There's two valid, and opposing forces at play here:

- Motivation is a precious resource. If you are more motivated to work in an Open Source software business, then this will prevent burnout.

- You have to ask if you're playing to play, or playing to win [0]. If you're playing a game with self-imposed rules that exist only in your head, you put yourself at a huge disadvantage.

[0] https://commoncog.com/playing-to-play-playing-to-win/
The economics were much different when digging out tunnels by hand with tunneling shield.

The other factor is that stations tend to be the big cost because they are dug separately. The Vegas system has a ton of stations, and I haven't seen any reason why those would be cheap.
Maybe "endangerment" is more fair, given that it's still massively popular compared to, say, the interrobang.

Also note that two of the three authors cited are known for their bare-bones, economical prose styles; not exactly a cross-section of the literary world. (Poe is debatable--he was probably economical for a 19th century romantic, but not in absolute terms.)
They used doppler radar as a substitute, which is neat!
> People, especially tech-types, way over-estimate how much hassle we're willing to put up with day-to-day.

They also just as often underestimate it. It's part of why "data driven development" fails. Regular, non-tech users have long been conditioned to assume computers and tech in general is buggy, finicky, and full of annoyances. They use it anyway, and bear the frustration silently[0], only occasionally begging a techie relative or friend to "fix my computer, it's slow now because it got viruses". Devs and PMs look at their telemetry, see users using a feature, and think they like it. They probably don't. They just suffer through it.

As a techie, I have very little tolerance for hassle. Which for IoT, ironically, means I'm running Home Assistant on a Raspberry Pi now, because it's a net save on annoyances - even though it's extra work, it lets me and my family use the "smart" parts of home appliances without frustration.

--

[0] - With who knows how much accumulating "death from thousand papercuts" psychological damage...
Bill Gates is now largely considered a scourge in the public health community from my understanding
As a guy who knows the F-35 and the program pretty well, I think the best Canadian minds on the F-35 are Richard Shimooka with the Macdonald-Laurier Institute, and former CAF and F-35 test pilot Billie Flynn.

Shimooka has a number of works chronicling the Canadian F-35 decision making process, e.g. https://macdonaldlaurier.ca/assessing-damage-canadas-fighter...

Billie Flynn discussing the F-35 and the current state of the CAF on "The Merge" podcast: https://youtu.be/kibWNHr9hdg
Ask HN: Curious about Open-Source AI Agent Frameworks – Seeking Insights
I'm diving into the exciting world of building AI agent applications and am overwhelmed by the variety of open-source frameworks available. While I've been exploring options like LangChain, AutoGen, Haystack, and MetaGPT, I'd love to hear from the experienced folks here on Hacker News.
What are your real-world experiences with these or other open-source AI agent frameworks? Any insights on their strengths, weaknesses, or specific use cases would be incredibly valuable.
As a newbie, I'm eager to learn from your expertise and choose the most suitable tool for my project. Thanks in advance for sharing your wisdom!
There was a Black Mirror episode about this very concept I believe.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Be_Right_Back

It’s Black Mirror so naturally the episode was pretty disturbing and dystopian.
It would be harder for big corpo to sue laypeople, but at the same time harder for laypeople to sue corpo.
OpenStreetMaps x SuperTuxKart has got to be one of my favorite hidden niches: https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/SuperTuxKart
Thanks for your feedback!

Being able to instrument background tasks is a great idea that I would find useful for my own projects as well. I'll consider adding that to the roadmap!

The threading.Lock usage is a bit of a precaution that might not always be necessary. However, in cases where it's not necessary, the lock will always be uncontended and then be trivial to acquire. I'll think about whether that's worth optimizing.
> Punishing rule violations is a little different from moderating speech too, I'd argue.

That seems... hard to argue. The rules are often about speech. HN, for example, has rules about being kind, avoiding flamebait, not sneering, avoiding ideological battle, accusations of astroturfing; the list of restrictions on speech is quite extensive. https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
You still haven't said what the differentiator of an Apple car would be.
true enough, I guess my comment is more lamenting the culture around sharing screenshots instead of a verifiable source.

Similar story with DALLE3 / sdxl output - its the jpeg that gets shared, no metadata that might link back to proof of where it was generated (assuming the person creating the image doesn't choose to misrepresent it, if they want to lie and say it wasn't DALLE3 then we have to talk about openai facilitating reverse image search...)
State side anyway, all the good stuff almost always goes through HGP: https://www.hgpauction.com/
I thought I watched a Vsauce video that debunked this idea. Instead they suggested it was the fact that adults have fewer novel experiences than children. In other words, have lots of new experiences and time seems to extend. Something about the brain storing "same" in some kind of compressed time memory slot.

Oh yeah, found it https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zHL9GP_B30E
"he should be very rich"?! (emphasis mine)

Also, out of curiosity since I'm here: what trust issue does Bitcoin not solve?
Now demanding 30% of revenue from the businesses they take you too!
1. Even if you assume perfectly good intentions, they're not incentivized to fix the problem because they're not on the hook for the bill, but stand to profit from it. Their margins are eye-watering, so sending out a $100k bill for a service which cost them no more than $5 to provide doesn't have a downside (other than bad PR, which they seem to be blind to).

If providing this bandwidth cost them $50k rather than $5, I would bet you my entire life savings that they would QUICKLY find a way to add hard limits to their service, no matter what technical challenges they're quoting now.

2. This is probably a 95/5 problem. The vast majority of these sorts of cases that I've seen and read about are caused by increased traffic, which hits the customer either with extortionate egress fees or unintended compute scaling behavior (FaaS/VMs).

Storage is trickier, but you could stop accepting writes or reads after passing some hard limit.

This leaves some edge cases, sure, but it should handle the vast majority of unexpected bills without any destructive actions.

> You can set an alarm in AWS today and the user can decide what to shut off.

That shifts responsibility back on the customer, which is exactly the problem to begin with. I need assurances that I won't be billed more than $X in any given day, or month and this solution doesn't provide that. Maybe their API down, maybe it's serving stale data, or maybe my automation fails for some reason.

> How is all of this communicated?

Hard monthly limits:

Egress: [ $ 10 ] - When exceeded, all outbound traffic is limited to [ 0 Mbps ].

Compute: [ $ 10 ] - When exceeded, scale all compute instances to [ 0 ]

Data Storage: [ 1 TB ] - When exceeded, all writes are rejected

Reads Ops: [ $ 1 ] - When exceeded, all reads ops are rejected

It's really not that hard. Offer these limits on a per-project, or even per-resource level, that would naturally allow you to limit the blast radius. A personal website that has gone viral would likely want to have different limits than an email server under the same account, for example.
Maybe you're thinking of the 'Playstation Classic' ? That uses PCSX directly and got some flack for it.

See:
https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2018/11/sony-using-open-sourc...