skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh, you mean the pro drivers? Unfortunately we can't give those away because we have to pay several $100k a year just to get access for our customers. Most of the pro drivers do have equivalent open source versions that you should be able to use instead.

Hmmm, I'd still try generating the table with quarto (since you can output word documents), or try gt (https://gt.rstudio.com), which I know has much greater control over output, and supports RTF output (https://gt.rstudio.com/reference/as_rtf.html) which should import cleanly into word.
Halting problem only applies in the general case. I can trivially tell you that while(1) will never halt.

There are many examples of programs whose halting behavior is not known (collatz conjecture for example) but many others where program analysis works just fine.
> What the laws are trying to do is impose penalties for the first party act of censorship

Which is the part of the lawsuit which the First Amendment addresses already. The First Amendment prohibits Congress from passing laws restricting speech [1]:

> Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances.

It does not require that Congress pass a law promoting speech, but can restrict Congress from removing such a law afterward. Because of the Establishment Clause, the First Amendment's restrictions on Congress apply to the federal government as a whole and state governments [2]. The First Amendment does not restrict voluntary moderation decisions by websites. The First Amendment generally restricts speech compelled by governments (including in lawsuits, but usually not when a contract is involved), since freedom of speech includes freedom of when to speak and when to not speak. The First Amendment also includes freedom to associate.

That Section 230(c)(2)(A) mentions liability for removing objectionable content does nothing to lessen the First Amendment's protections. Section 230 (c)(2)(A) is:

> (c)Protection for “Good Samaritan” blocking and screening of offensive material

> (2)Civil liability

> No provider or user of an interactive computer service shall be held liable on account of—

> (A)any action voluntarily taken in good faith to restrict access to or availability of material that the provider or user considers to be obscene, lewd, lascivious, filthy, excessively violent, harassing, or otherwise objectionable, whether or not such material is constitutionally protected; or

The key idea is: "that the provider or user considers to be... objectionable". "Objectionable" can mean that the provider doesn't want to keep hosting for any reason. Social media sites can make voluntary, unilateral decisions to remove speech. The First Amendment already does that, but Section 230 offers an early dismissal opportunity should anyone sue over a social media site's voluntary, unilateral "censorship".

[1] https://www.law.cornell.edu/constitution/first_amendment

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Everson_v._Board_of_Education

[3] https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/47/230
There's an urban legend about AI and tanks whose punchline was that: on the battlefield all tanks looked Soviet, because the images of Soviet tanks in the training set were the blurry ones taken from the air.

I don't know if anyone outside the actual developers (and given jamming perhaps not even them) really knows how accurate such onboard AI is right now.
> Compiler-emitted stack checking is optional and not the default, and definitely not what is causing the crash here.

It is the default on macOS for clang.

> How could an implementation reasonably define the behavior for a stack overflow that silently corrupts another variable?

Mandate stack checking.
> …Linux is still very much a second-class citizen in the gaming world.

I understand, just citing it to put a pin in the lower end of the range. I'd bet on ~3% actual.
Looks like a play by Altman to regulate away the ability of others to train models
For me I use the accessibility shortcut, three presses of the side button pops up a menu so I can select color filters (grey scale) and reduce white point (80% is my default). I enable both when I am reading. It's really helped eye strain when I'm reading.
No it couldn't because laws establishing militias (including the National Guard) do not place a burden on the right to keep and bear arms. Bruen's THT test is never triggered.
For the most common cases, the tidyverse now only requires {{ }}. This allows you to tell tidyeval functions that you have the name of a df-var stored in an env-var. Do you have specific cases that you find frustrating?
Colombia's Special Word for "You"
Your component proposed a set of rent controls (12 month notices, limited yearly raises) that are basically equivalent to rent control in many locations.
They won’t sell you umbrella until you max the other policies, but at some point you’re not paying against future judgements you’re paying against the future insurance company’s lawyers defending the case.
why limit yourself? use primatejs
What’s the point of not allowing that content on Wikipedia? I get that some topics are less important or have lower quality sources, but the cost of adding them seems relatively low. Personally I would enjoy seeing all kinds of fandom articles on Wikipedia, roads included.
Ancient Texts Can Shed Light on Auroras
I love this framing :)
I find using anything other than a tiling window manager to be extremely painful.

I keep a Windows 11 partition on my primary for games. Otherwise I would be full-time Linux on my personal machines.
I absolutely understand where you're coming from. I don't need every thread tied up into a nice bow. However, it felt like a shotgun of ideas that caused the main plots to feel less meaningful.
Should be a formula that keeps increasing the tax liability per empty month, so eventually the owner has to dump it for zero or give it back to the government.
There is no science behind the 50%. I used it as a proxy for uncertainty.

Nothing particularly scientific about that 50% odds...it was intended purely to capture the sentiment that "AI will change everything"...or maybe that's just hot air.

My point is that in that uncertain context I'd lean towards all-in on AI despite cost.
But why would you release a "limited production prototype" to the public for purchase as a finished product? It's very non-Apple. The iPod, iPhone, iPad etc were not released as limited edition prototypes.

I don't think Steve Jobs, had he still be alive and in charge, would have released the AVP yet in this state.

Same how Appel hasn't yet released a folding phone even though Android OEMs have been doing it for 5 years already. The tech is just not yet mature for a flawless implementation that Apple is know to deliver even if it arrives later to the market than the competition.
Oh, another nice one is Apple Pay on the wrist. Convenient being able to pay without pulling your phone out, or even if you don’t have your phone with you.

I think the overall takeaway is that before I had an Apple Watch I thought that it would increase my level of distraction, but it actually did the opposite and decreased my dependence on my phone.
As a land lord, every year the cost of my owning my rental property goes up by about $300 / month due to HOA increases and property tax increases.

That is roughly a 10% increase, way above inflation. Any sort of rent control would have the rent less than the cost of ownership in 2 or 3 years.
There’s a vocal group who want to bring back the abacus. Sometimes you should just let go. .
The armed guard was actually the mafia you paid to visit. Some tourists got shot a few weeks before I went because they tagged along and hadn't paid the steep protection racket fee. Went a few years before you for something like 5 weeks, and violence was rife in the countryside. I saw dozens of refugee camps (people fleeing ethnic violence), a large number of torched cars or buses, got surrounded by hundreds of armed Tigrayan militia at one point, arrested by the Oromo militia, intimated or racketed more times than I can count, and even witnessed a village being emptied out by armed militias after a few hours notice in the midst of harvest season before being razed for the purposes of civil construction works (and razed it was…). Anything but a peaceful society. Safe at night… Yes, somewhat, but my father (who lived there) still got knocked unconscious and stripped to his knickers one night.
Hmmmm, I think that's something we could probably help with in dbplyr by providing something like `last_sql()` that would return the most recent SQL sent to the database. (By analogy to ggplot2::last_plot() and httr2::last_request()/last_response()).

I filed an issue so I don't forget about this: https://github.com/tidyverse/dbplyr/issues/1471
This is an interesting idea but I'm not sure fitting in L1 caches would work that well for threaded Forths. Most CPUs align on word boundaries based on their pipeline size and unless you organize your Forth around both the L1 size and the instruction pipeline, you're gonna get huge pipeline stalls and pay branch predictor penalties. Also with modern processors you're gonna pay a huge hit with stack operations as opposed to using registers.

As far as using OO Forth, you can also just use specific words that offer a safe interface over more dangerous raw memory words. Old Forths probably worked directly with the filesystem more because of code size limitations than any real abstraction penalty.
FBI Director Wray talks takedown operations, nation-state hackers
> You can reduce demand in other ways, like steep taxes on second and third homes.

The properties people purchase as second and third homes aren't going to make a difference to the people struggling to afford 1 bedroom apartments.

Focusing on second and third homes is just a way to punish people wealthy enough to afford multiple homes. While punitive taxes against other classes are attractive to certain parts of the voter base, it doesn't actually improve the situation for people looking for cheap apartments at all.
Even if they cut collisions by 50% or more, if they more than double the cost of the ones that still happen, it’s a wash.

Still worth it, likely, because saving lives doesn’t really have a dollar amount (cue fight club) - but certainly there.

Old steel bumpered cars would have zero costs at 0-5 mph collision; plastic breaks even at nearly zero. But the newer car safety is much higher.
I kind of like that it's a different org adjacent to the old one, rather than a subsidiary. "Wiki" was always supposed to be software for thousands of various boards on different topics with no hierarchy, it makes sense that some topics would branch out of Wikipedia into their own Wiki's
Once again revisionist history in effect.

The Vision Pro is on par with the level of quality as the original iPhone or Apple Watch. And has sold better than both.
What's the comp bands on these roles?
Yeah a phone with an easy toggle between "dumb" and "smart" would be handy, especially if "dumb" mode had greatly increased battery life, but I don't think it would appeal to enough people to motivate making one.
reality is reality is reality. those illusions of enhanced capabilities can ultimately influence sober behaviors in a positive way too ya know. sometimes opening eyes to the true reality of the world and inspiring ideas. those ideas may have come to a sober subject as well but who's to say probability works that way. After all, (most?) every lifeform on the world is experiencing a perpetual trip called life from the constant inhalation of oxygen. getting off that wonderful and intoxicating inhalent would definitely lead to the end of an illusion, we all understand that. and so the cycle repeats. the illusion of life effects the next reality in some way, positive or negative, and so existence goes.
You can raise an issue, explaining your use-case. Below is the link to roadmap for S3 as source connector.

https://github.com/orgs/Multiwoven/projects/4/views/1?pane=i...
What is the value proposition of security cameras?

In my community it's great if they record a crime, but so what if the crime doesn't register on the police's priorities?

A lot of communities are like this.

Some people say deterrence but that's farcical.

Closed source software like Magestic pretending to be open source OpenIPC is dubious.

It has 23andMe vibes to it.
From the paper "Pólya’s conjecture for Euclidean balls"
https://dms.umontreal.ca/~iossif/polya.pdf

"The celebrated Pólya’s conjecture (1954) in spectral geometry states that the eigenvalue counting functions of the Dirichlet and Neumann Laplacian on a bounded Euclidean domain can be estimated from above and below, respectively, by the leading term of Weyl’s asymptotics. Pólya’s conjecture is known to be true for domains which tile Euclidean space, and, in addition, for some special domains in higher dimensions. In this paper, we prove Pólya’s conjecture for the disk, making it the first non-tiling planar domain for which the conjecture is verified. We also confirm Pólya’s conjecture for arbitrary planar sectors, and, in the Dirichlet case, for balls of any dimension. Along the way, we develop the known links between the spectral problems in the disk and certain lattice counting problems. A key novel ingredient is the observation, made in recent work of the last named author, that the corresponding eigenvalue and lattice counting functions are related not only asymptotically, but in fact satisfy certain uniform bounds."
It does somewhat but that coverage also extends to medical injuries that I may cause. Those costs have been skyrocketing for years without seeming like they made a similar impact in insurance prices.

I guess underwriting is less a game of building an appropriate liability shield but undercutting that liability shield as much as is profitable without at the same time bringing the company into insolvency.

I had always wished the idea of "open source" would have translated to some of these industries. Particularly given the level of technology available, instead of making the system easier to use and more transparent, they've made the easier to manipulate while blinding the consumer to any part of the process.
Renting a HOA’d unit has to be its own hell.
And then formed a treaty with humans, providing Restricted Intelligences for high performance computing without self awareness creation, and then retreating to it's own planet.

What a series, I really need to read them again.
Yeah I see the app just as a "public stock market" of real estate. If information is free, this is what it'll look like. We don't call stock market a price fixing scheme aren't we?

But the other comment says something about coercion. Now that's what price fixing is.
Indeed, it doesn't take much damage for the insurance company to declare a low-end vehicle a total loss and salvage it instead of repairing. Could be just cosmetic damage and you find yourself in that problem.

As a result, I don't pay for coverage for my own vehicle in case I'm at fault. My jurisdiction now lets me opt-out of repair coverage others are at fault, but I couldn't stomach that. I think it's just for rental car cos that have their own repair facilities and to avoid ever getting a salvage title.
It's still done in the UK, however you don't have to memorise anything. You're allowed to take a Morse code table into your examination, so most people don't consider 'learning' Morse code to be a requirement.
Not all commercially farmed eggs are from caged hens
So we coordinate- every single city increases supply at the exact same time, causing all local prices to go up whilst the average goes down.
>When does Apple even make this claim that this should be is better / worse at the task?

But then at what kind of tasks is the AVP better at in order to justify its existence/purchase?
Hey, the server was open sourced just yesterday. We are yet to update our landing page copies, and we definitely weren't ready to be in HN today (but are glad to be here!) :)

So there is no black-box magic that the subscription enables. Our live, breathing production setup is available in a monorepo here[1].

> is this not even possible

This is very much possible.

I've added an updated comment here[2], thanks!

[1]: https://github.com/ente-io/ente

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39576920
I used to dual boot too but I started playing more and more on Linux and I didn't touch my Windows for two years.
> I'm sure if we took all the top math, quant, economy and finance grads in the world and book them for a few months in that fancy Swiss Alps resort at Davos where world leaders meet up every year to discuss how to screw us, they could come up with a better system than the one we currently have.

That isn't an obvious conclusion. To the extent the current system is one, improving it with such an approach doesn't account for:

- It having too many parts to understand without resorting to highly lossy models.

- Its non-features being far more impactful than its features.
He's grasping at straws trying to distinguish them:

> It’s one thing to say you have to transmit someone’s speech from here to there and then have no more to do with it, but it’s something else entirely to say “you must host this person’s speech forever.”

This is exactly what we ask of phone companies. As long as the customer has an account, the phone company routes their calls, forever, or until they cease to be a phone company.

Also notice how disingenuous this is. What it's meant to evoke is the unreasonable notion that they're required to keep operating their service for your benefit for free forever, when what we're really talking about is a non-discrimination rule. If they're continuing to host everybody else's 15 year old posts, they can continue to host yours. If they want to shut down their site, or delete everything more than 10 years old from everybody, they can do that too. The issue is when they want to delete you and not somebody else, solely because they don't like your opinions, or because their algorithm screws over innocent people and they don't care to fix it or have any responsibility for it.

> Facebook is a very different service from Twitter, as it is from YouTube, as it is from TikTok, as it is from Reddit.

Air travel is a very different service from trains, as it is from cars, as it is from ships, as it is from spacecraft. What does that have to do with whether planes or trains or taxis are common carriers?

If anything this is the problem. If they were all completely fungible services and you actually could just start your own with no loss of utility then it wouldn't matter what they do because you would have so many viable alternatives. The reason it matters is that you can't feasibly reach your Facebook audience via Tiktok, nor can you stand up your own Facebook instance if you have a dispute with Meta and use that to communicate with Meta's users.

Make it into that kind of fungible commodity market and then there is no problem with anyone moderating however they like -- because if you don't like someone's moderation you could swap them out without losing access to the people in the same network.
Marketing experts measure brain waves and skin current to predict emotions
He has had this realization several times over the years. Good luck to him, but at this rate I don't believe he'll ever manage to finish it, and if he ever does he still won't be happy with it.
>There's an urban legend about AI and tanks whose punchline was that: on the battlefield all tanks looked Soviet, because the images of Soviet tanks in the training set were the blurry ones taken from the air.

to that I raise you the story of the Soviet mine carrying dogs who were trained to destroy tanks. As it happened they were trained using Soviet tanks. And Soviet tanks used diesel. German tanks were gasoline-powered...

>I don't know if anyone outside the actual developers (and given jamming perhaps not even them) really knows how accurate such onboard AI is right now.

The battlefield is constantly watched by a multitude of drones, including ones far and high, outside of jamming range, and with good optics. So, all the info is there, though not in the open naturally. It is reported by various sources that despite the jamming (Russia even installs the jamming right onto the tanks) and everything, 70% of armor is killed with drones currently. Though Eric Schmidt making such drones for Ukraine would know better :)
Sad to say but Electron helped a lot too.
I also only use Windows on my gaming PC, why do you need the calendar app on your gaming PC?
Still have no idea what you're getting at, your world model is too different to mine for a one sentence retort to bridge the gap.

The economy is why we go to school, where our stuff is made, and where we get the money with which to buy it rent that stuff — It very much is the material part of our interactions.

As that's also one sentence, I'm expecting you to be as confused as I still am.
Rent control fails consistently. Here are a couple of links, any economist who follows the data agrees:
https://www.urban.org/research/publication/place-blame-where...
https://www.nmhc.org/research-insight/research-report/nmhc-r...

> Increasing supply seems unlikely to fix the underlying issue.

The underlying issue is that the law of supply and demand applies to housing just as to any other market. Increasing the supply is the only way to lower prices.
Your perspective is the product of a rebellious worldview two decades out of date. Your enemies are long dead and your ideas long purposeless. We've contorted ourselves legislating freedom to people who squander it. No group or force limits the common man anymore save himself and the state.

People have shorter lives, less children, lower IQ, lower income, less friends, less wealth, less homes, and less happiness. Your system is broken and your answer is more of the same.
With one madman this week threatening nuclear war that would wipe out civilisation on this planet, so yes war.
> A lot of things work out of the box. Hairdryers. Cooking stoves.

I wish my cooking stove worked out of the box. After the control panel died a technician who didn't know what they were doing replaced it and then neglected to push a new firmware version into the Linux box running in my stove. That messed up the communications between the control unit and the power board, and my oven was perpetually 25F cooler than what I had set it to until I called another tech back to figure that out.

That was actually a food safety issue, as one might assume that if you cook your meat at a particular temperature and time then it will be safe to consume. The cook top also seemed to only be able to cook at settings 6 or 7; the lower settings seemed to be way too weak.

Fortunately I had the sense to buy an oven thermometer just to make sure.
That seems to be exactly the point that even the “not my problem” lowest bidder will have to start paying attention to security, and use a safer language, or hardware mitigations, or sandboxing instead of shipping something that could become a potential backdoor.
> I don't think Steve Jobs, had he still be alive and in charge, would have released the AVP yet in this state.

Even assuming that, what does it matter? He’s not around and times change.
Commercial leases are also likely to be triple net and other things; if you want a multi-year residential lease you can get it but will pay a premium.
There is a theory that she had undiagnosed Alzheimer’s disease because the complexity of her novels and the vocabulary used had significant and measurable declines in her later books vs her early novels.