skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SpaceX is in the US.

Also, it's where you're located, not just where you're regulated. People have gotten their pp smacked pretty hard for playing the "oh, you won't grant an FCC license? We'll just use a launch provider in India" game.
> do you want less total number of children in the world, or do you want more childless leisure-class adults, or are you genuinely trying to warn people that their lives will get a lot harder with children?

All of the above. I want people who are resourced and intentional about having children to have them, and have the support they need. I want people who don’t want kids to be fully empowered to affirm that choice (temporary and permanent birth control). And yes, genuinely trying to warn people about how hard life is raising children in the current macro. In theory, this should lead to less aggregate suffering, with less unwanted children and less unhappy parents (of unwanted children).

No one should have to be a hero if they would rather not. The evidence is clear we don’t provide support for the parents and kids here today, and potential parents should know up front they’re on their own and always a few steps away from disaster or peril. If you choose the suck anyway, good luck, you’re on your own.
Then HTTP[23] are significantly more costly to implement, they are a mistake then.

Nothing to brag about then.
Seem to work differently here in Scotland...

https://www.thorntons-law.co.uk/knowledge/finders-keepers-tr...

What made me wonder was the use of the term "coroner" - I'm pretty sure we don't have those - seems to be covered by Procurators Fiscal.
Perhaps it is, but I believe it's important to fight off any feelings of pride or narcissism.

The only variable I can change is myself, and thus I recognise that every single mistake or failure is mine and mine only. I believe that's the healthiest outlook on life that one can have.

Also, I think too I don't have any right to say what I'm worth - my worth is determined by how much my labor creates value for others. If I'm paid peanuts, that speaks badly of me.
No.

The idea here is that the workings of the public authorities should be open to scrutiny. Hence, all documents (correspondence, working documents, the lot!) are public, except those that are explicitly made secret, and it takes national-security level issues to do that. The authorities are not even allowed to ask who’s asking.

The first problem is that even material on individuals, collected by the authorities, becomes public.

This generally went unnoticed for a couple of hundred years, as you still had to know which documents there were, go around and ask whichever authority held the documents, and probably pay at cost for copies. Now we have the Internet, which has led to the second problem. Several data brokers have started to request all data there is, and then index, repackage, and sell it on the Internet, drastically lowering the threshold to request all the juicy stuff on anyone. Now, that is obviously against the GDPR, but the law allows anyone to become a journalist, who play by different rules, by saying "I am a journalist!" and paying a token fee.

So, to summarize: Openness, intended to keep tabs on those in power, and which has historically been somewhat tamed by practical barriers has, those barriers torn down by the Internet, become uncomfortably open.
And you know for a fact it will also return 12.0% annually for the next decade?
Clickbait...the FT stopped being a source of financial news long time ago. Even the article says it was a boring interview with a minor comment on send drug dealers to home of short sellers. I wonder where the CEO imaging comes from....
While there is a basis for many of your points, the overall take is a quite a bit too doomsday-ish.

Many senior software engineers have financial cushion. This market will probably get worse before it gets better, but like after dotcom boom and 2008 crisis it will recover. And having assets that you can live on for a few years means one doesn't need to dash around panicked to every job posting. My 2c.
It could be, in the same way that drinking a cup of tea every morning could make me make rich somehow. Why do you expect a federated system to be better in this respect?
Can you get land line service? When was your house built?
You’re so virtuous
I don't know about you, but for the vast majority of people their "current registered address" also happens to be their home.
I get that it’s funny and a bit ridiculous, what I don’t get is the reaction “that’s what a company valued a $Xb does, it’s awful”. And really, it’s just a company organizing a party with a famous (I guess?) artist.

What is seen as awful here?
People can make whatever websites they want, that doesn't mean anybody else is going to view them (let alone contribute).
How is sovereignty and time in any way subjective?
The nasaspaceflight streams are pretty good too. I like their commentary.

https://www.youtube.com/live/RrxCYzixV3s?si=1MFBk8yzD3VcRdWk
>It's still a mystery to me how building a mega constellation of satellites is more achievable than burrowing some fibers and building cell towers.

NIMBYs is why
Maybe I read too much philosophy, but why doesnt anyone see that when Apple lobbies the government they are doing something measurably immoral(If you subscribe to ethical institution).

Neurotransmitters signaling pain happen throughout our human population with these anti-consumer acts.

What I can't understand is: If a single human lobbied the government for a selfish cause, they would be an a-hole. Why is this different?

I'm all for an equal playing field, lets all go Realpolitik, everyone goes amoral. I just find it odd and a bit frustrating that corporations can commit immoral acts but humans cannot. I imagine this causes inequality.
True, but I think there's a social/group aspect to it too. A lot of projects start like this, people all thinking it's time to start fresh only to devolve into nothingness in a few weeks.
I built this with Playwright and OpenAI's function calling stuff (sorry, no time for docs): https://github.com/MittaAI/mitta-community/tree/main/service...

My thought was to put the results of this in a vector store, with any errors that resulted as opposed to wasting time training a model.
I have to say, this is an incredibly arrogant and unhealthy attitude. Based on your comments here it sounds like you might actually be the main problem at your organization.

I would recommend spending some time reflecting on your ability to form relationships with others and try to come to see the contributions that all the members of your organization can make.
Humans can very quickly pick up a new game and have strong priors on how to move, how to interact with the world etc. so its not unreasonable to expect an AI to be able to do the same
I think that the strength of point b) is the point that a lot of people question. I think for people like me who question the SES - intelligence link, the point of testing is to provide any opportunity for bright people who have lower SES to have a shot, which they would be otherwise denied due to their status.

If anything, testing is one of the things that can help create that link between SES and intelligence.
I could perhaps see more value for this, at this level of capability, in writing test cases, in cases where the project is setup in a way to let them be run and get feedback.

This would be useful in cases where test coverage is incomplete, maybe for auto-discovering/confirming bugs, and would really be needed if it's trying to fix bugs itself, especially if one dared let it commit bug fixes - would want to know that the fix worked and didn't break anything else (regression test - run other test cases too).
No wonder...
14$ month Basic, 29$ month Professional.
49$ (+49$)(+49$) month for Enterprise...

I'm poor and stingy so that sounds a lot. Specially when these sort of tools start to add up...
Is the training method similar? For example, a company chatbot would need to know it’s a chatbot for Company Y.
I set the text size on my mobile browser. You'll understand as you get older and your devices keep getting more pixels.
Mark Twain does in fact use it, it's in Huckleberry Finn,

- "“Yes,” he says, kind of pretty-well-satisfied like. “I’m the captain and the owner and the mate and the pilot and watchman and head deck-hand; and sometimes I’m the freight and passengers. I ain’t as rich as old Jim Hornback, and I can’t be so blame’ generous and good to Tom, Dick and Harry as what he is, and slam around money the way he does; but I’ve told him a many a time ’t I wouldn’t trade places with him; for, says I, a sailor’s life’s the life for me, and I’m derned if I’d live two mile out o’ town, where there ain’t nothing ever goin’ on, not for all his spondulicks and as much more on top of it. Says I—”"

https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/76/pg76-images.html

To those unfamiliar with it, "dark-eyed junco" is a North American songbird,

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark-eyed_junco
2*pi = 7 is impressive, given that 6 would be closer. Thats dedication to having bad approximations haha.
> How is that a problem? You don't need a degree to mediate user disputes

You probably shouldn't be lying about having one though
Open source is a gift left by the wayside for people to pick up or not. It's not a customer-vendor relationship.

You're free to react as you want, but it's good to keep in mind that if you want the maintainers to care, you should be willing to enter into a customer-vendor relationship.
He’s an artist popular in 2005. Hrs most famous for being arguably the first big artist to use that super autotuney voice
The temperature delta is the hard part for me to estimate here.

I know that IceBear left the water around 45F, so take that for what you will.

Either way, we aren't talking about entire swimming pools here. Just a small, single digit number of cubic meters of water.
> Many people, who put the security.txt file in place, complain about the amount of low effort reports that are sent their way. I admit this situation is not ideal. However, I still think it is a net positive, and the problem can be minimized by having a good policy in place and a streamlined triage process.

Obvious question: Given this additional overheard, who should bother with a security.txt? The author notes that, of 1e6 domains recently scanned, 1% had a security.txt. Given the massive number of semi-abandoned old blog/hobby sites out there, plus probably far more SEO-gaming crap sites, plus loads of sites for tiny businesses - which are neither taking on-line payments, nor have any staffers with the tech savvy to deal with those low-effort reports - is 1% pretty close to optimal?
I'm in HTTPain
Mechanoid: WASM Applications on Embedded Systems
Anybody know how this compares to the architecture workbench in FreeCAD?
Essay about one skill we all under invest in
In 2014, Springer and IEEE had to retract 120 comp-sci papers that were gibberish generated with SCIgen. The problem persists as of May 2021[1], and given the advancements in LLMs, I wouldn't be surprised if things are getting worse...

[1] https://asistdl.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/asi.2449...
> Now of course you can create a very stable solid product, properly tested with perfect data structure. But that's highely unlikely to happen with an MVP, due to the nature of the approach.

I think this is more to do with "move fast and break things" than MVP specifically.

> Now of course you can create a very stable solid product, properly tested with perfect data structure. But that's highely unlikely to happen with an MVP, due to the nature of the approach.

The interpretation I've always had is that an MVP is the smallest subset of useful features to take the product to market. How you reach that subset is entirely up to you, and in my opinion, you should take time and do a good job, not rush.

In my experience, if you solve only the problems you have, you'll be fine as far as long term maintenance goes. Hacks and corner cutting are inevitable but you'll be doing a lot less of it if you can stave off the desire to invent new abstractions.
Validate with Cold Email
The people who do are a significant minority just around ~30-40%. Wouldn't be a tremendous market for ear hooks otherwise. There are thousands sold every day on some retail sites and sometimes thousands every hour if discounted. Out of the 2 dozen folks I know who have bought airpods, 8 have also bought ear hooks. That's ~33%. Anecdotal, but you can look at sell figures and the vast variety of airpod earhooks products if you don't believe me - and look at the 10k-100k product ratings.
Great, thanks for the heads up!
School lunch breaks in France can be two hours (2012)
I have nothing against ceos. More power to them. I have an issue claiming that a well paid CEO at a non profit is not motivated by his own potential profit.
> of course Fandom is like Hotel California, you can check out any time you like but your wiki content will never come down

And Jimmy Wales' Fandom puts enough effort into SEO that combined with their size their version will likely appear in search results before the actually useful ad-free community run wiky :|
Nice! I want to do something similar and map my understanding of Linux. I find some diagrams on Wikipedia fascinating (example: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Linux_Graphics_Stack_20..., but more to do with the user library ecosystem rather than kernel and program runtime). These diagrams make me want to learn about each part and be able to comprehend in principle what is happening on my machine. Eventually...
Can't believe we almost switched to that to get away from Postman. At this point, I'd rather have a text file full of curl commands, because httpie looks about ready to spring an Enterprise tier as well.
Welcome to the New BBC Website
Very interested in this sort of thing to create a "digital twin" of my home for various purposes (home automation visualisation, overlaying security camera feeds on "real" geometry (e.g. show camera feeds as textures on my house's garden etc in 3D view), trying out some remodelling ideas on VR etc

Has anyone tried anything like this and has some advice?
"the FT stopped being a source of financial news long time ago." What should I read instead that's not owned by News Corp and doesn't shill crypto?
> In a monarchy, the concept of "natural rights" remains somewhat culturally foreign.

How do you figure? The monarch is just a symbolical position. It carries no political power.
Sadly, I agree that browsers have forgotten what defaults are for. Instead of prvoiding something useable for the user, default CSS has turned into a nearly completely abstract set of values of relevance only to developers.

But that situation should be fixed on the side of the Web browsers, not every website's author.
So you're arguing that because phones contain cobalt, and that cobalt mining in africa causes cancer in the local population, that phones are the reason "Why are so many young people getting cancer"? That might be technically true in the sense that some of those miners are young and are getting cancer, but it's a tenuous argument to say the least.
Buttplug – open-source software project for controlling intimate hardware
It absolutely is. Free markets depend on all forms being legally equal. Government owned firms are not since they have special privileges. In communism, all firms are government owned / controlled at some level. Ergo, no communist firm can engage in a free market.
Right, it's only a correlation, not a guarantee. And people who don't end up part of the correlation have maybe their best shot of becoming successful (assuming they pursue a career requiring a degree) via test scores. Anything else likely has a much stronger correlation with SES or might be very noisy: extracurriculars require money and parental involvement, high school grades can be worthless depending on the school, filtering by school rules out a lot of poor people, etc.
That toxic propellant one is fantastic.
No, mandates absolutely should not be involved unless the agency that is issuing the mandate wants to cover those unprofitable edge cases.

Additionally the distance to the GP home and the exchange it what matters. Unlike electricity, you maybe only have a small percentage of a rural area wanting fiber. If GP is not in a very dense area, he may be the only person within a reasonable distance that wants fiber and no company wants to foot the bill for that.
Wave image glitches either video codec or FFmpeg
Any of you hackers know what's going on here?
I need a directory of all the directories that index hundreds and thousands of the same AI wrappers.
GP said, "if right of ways were reasonable."

In the context of internet connectivity, I interpret a reasonable right-of-way policy being collectively-owned fiber which can be shared.

We don't say, "everybody who wants a road should build their own road along this path" we just build the damn road and share it.
These kind of things are making me conservative on knowledge.

>10-15 years ago 'standardized testing doesnt matter at all'

>You are an idiot if you think it matters

>Oops THEY were wrong. You are still an idiot and ahole for disagreeing with me 10 years ago.

Obviously there is a golden mean here, but I just remember how radical some of these teachers were.
That's true, but more people want to do a little bit of everything than a lot of something. That's why the Flipper is popular.
> making it easier on criminals to find your personal information

This can also work to the victim's benefit: any information publicly accessible from these records is automatically unsuitable for identity theft and the likes. If e.g. a tax ID number is in these records (no idea if that's the case), some company asking for that number to establish authenticity/authorization won't have any ground to stand on if it gets called into question.

That said it's probably possible to make inferences, i.e. knowing what company someone works for might make it possible to guess security questions (e.g. "what was your first boss' name?")
Oh. My Kindle Touch is coming up on 10 years old, I probably shouldn't assume it's the same for everyone.
"@2024 Tqtifnypmb" is not trustworthy enough?
Thank you for your information about Lola-2 HDL. I'll check it.

As a verification engineer, I write large verification models by Rust, and connect them to SV testbench through DPI. The same usage can be done by Veryl. About Python, cocotb integration seems to be good for integrated unit test feature. So I've just started to consider about the idea.
No one here disagrees that measurement produces finite information; that is obvious and a necessary --- if it wasnt, we would never be able to know anything. Knowing requires an "early termination".

The issue is that there's no evidence this property of measurement is a property of reality, and all the methods, premises, etc. of physics attribute the opposite to reality.

Here, it is absolutely necessary for QM to work that the unmeasured state is real-valued,.

I'd also say that since measurement is finite in this manner, it then follows large swathes of reality are unknowable.. and this makes it clear why we cannot obtain the latent state of a QM system.
> When the database schema is at version 10, a service expecting version 2 would be trouble, no?

There are ways around that - views, functions, triggers, etc. (have had to do similar twice this year.) But it can be a faff, definitely.
Hašek's The Good Soldier Švejk is an absolutely essential read, it has to be in the list of the top 100 books to read before one departs this planet!

Not only is it hilariously funny it's also full of the tribulations of life and how the system—bureaucracies—here the army—lands one in absurd and unexpected situations.

It's a great shame Hašek died so young (he was a great observer of human nature).

Do yourself a real favor, read it or get an audio book.
Everyone is really happy to concede some power to another group as long as that group is seen as completely harmless, and they continue to do that out of guilty, knowing that they completely replaced the other group. It really gets interesting is when the other group starts to gain power and assert its power, as being done here. At some point, tables may turn and said group may become again the top dog. It probably won't happen in our lifetime, but these things do happen over centuries - to the point people actually forget who the powerful group was before.

A simple example: the Tatars in Krimea (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crimean_Tatars). Once, they invaded and took it over from its original inhabitants (descendants of Greeks and Sarmatians, a very different people). Over a long time, however, they become minority again, specially after they were mostly removed by the Soviets and today they are a minority group (the Eurovision winner in 2016, Jamala, for Ukraine, sang about the Tatars: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamala).
Check out "Google AppSheets". I've only scratched the surface while investigating other stuff but it's basically "drag-and-drop mobile GUI builder w/ sheets as a backend". If it were 2005 it would SLAY so much code. As it is, it seems really useful but the outcome seems a bit generic for modern tastes.
I rather look forward to what Inferno could have been, nowadays Android is the closest to it.
I think the OP has the arrow of causation pointing the other way from what you suggest: that is to say that higher intelligence leads to higher SES because knowledge work tends to be higher SES and those with higher intelligence are more likely to be able to find employment in knowledge work professions.

That is probably predicated on the existence of at least some social mobility though.
To answer your last question: I'm rooting for launching a pilot of a public system that is better than the for-profit alternatives used by the large majority of people. What I want long term is for filing taxes to no longer be a difficult and error-prone process that everyone dreads doing each year. In order to achieve that, I believe it is necessary for it to stop being such a cash cow, with its profits used on tons of advertising to make people believe it's normal that it's so hard to do this and lobbying to maintain (or worsen) that status quo.

I'd ask you to consider how the companies with the dominant products in this space afford the "file for free" products that most people use. Perhaps it is altruism? Or maybe it's the normal way that companies offer free products that collect a lot of personal information, by profiting off that data.

I'm incredibly sympathetic to people here who don't want to personally use this until it is no longer using ID.me (I may well make the same choice if this were available at all in my state this year), but I'm incredibly unsympathetic to criticizing this pilot program for not waiting until this problem (which the vast majority of people don't care about) to be solved.
Mini PCs don't come with GPIOs, which are one of the main reasons that make small SBCs a better choice for some uses. Not a big problem though as there are cheap add on boards bringing GPIO ports to every device. Example: https://www.hardkernel.com/shop/usb-io-board/

The downside is that code becomes slightly more complicated, the upside is that it makes easier to replace the Mini PC with a totally different one, or even emulate it in a VM then connecting the GPIO board using USB pass through.

Rethinking GPIO can also open more possibilities such as putting them beyond a network (say Arduino+ENC28j60 and similar ones for Ethernet, ESP32 for wireless, etc); of course having them outside the main CPU will imply some speed and latency issues, although I'm sure they would remain unnoticed for many non critical use cases.

My question would rather be why the RPi when there are better SBCs out there, but that is my personal taste and the Armbian and DietPi communities being more than enough for me.