skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just because someone has an image that is in the public domain doesn't mean they're obligated to share it with you. They can simply say no. Your options are:

1. Hire a photographer to take a photo of the artwork that you want to use. You have to pay the photographer, and you still need the museum's permission to access the work in a setting where you can take a good photo suitable for publication. You probably can't just snap a photo while touring the museum and use that.

2. Use a photo that the museum has and pay them and/or agree to their terms. Maybe you could take that photo and then share it because it's technically public domain, but guess what's going to happen the next time you want to use one of their photos then?
What about all the employees of the company that don’t set policy, aka the vast majority of the employees?
The lottery is another tax on the poor. A few people win but everyone else loses a few disposable that they can’t really afford to lose in the first place
The article is using short scale billion, thank the lord. (note: parent comment was edited)
I'm not an expert on the subject but just happen to know this was possible since XP: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/api/winnt/ns...

See JOB_OBJECT_LIMIT_PROCESS_MEMORY and JOB_OBJECT_LIMIT_PROCESS_TIME.

Job is basically Windows equivalent of Linux Control Group.
>>>>>> No one in Texas wants porn bans, abortion bans, IVF bans, restrictive marijuana laws and everything else going on down there, but they will still enthusiastically vote for it to show party allegiance.

That is the quote.

It would be absolutely unreasonable to believe that 100% of Texans (or literally any demographic) is united on any issue.

You are correct that the OP did not use a qualifier, but that is not the only form of miscommunication I mentioned (this one is called "hyperbole", a form of exaggeration, which was explicitly mentioned). So if you're going to complain to me about "lecturing" you (I'm not), you should probably demonstrate a reasonable interpretation. You got downvoted because a lot of people are quite used to this extremely common pattern of speech. It is okay if you are not, but learn from it and move on instead of doubling down.
The rebadged Commodores were a bright spot in the lineup for a while if you like that kind of thing

What are “foreign manufacturers?” Hondas and Toyotas have been built in the states for a long time. Chrysler has been a transnational merger for a while and Ford and GM have long histories of importing their overseas products.
There needs to be massive reform in the way infrastructure is built in the US yet nobody is even proposing a fix.
Thanks! Yes—related from yesterday:

Automakers are sharing consumers' driving behavior with insurance companies - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39666976 - March 2024 (321 comments)

That one only spent 3 hours on the front page so I guess we'll let this one have a go too...
Possibly something about the way women and blacks and jews and gays and trans people and other minorities are being regularly and systematically and reproducibly attacked and harassed by neo-nazis and MAGA trolls who Elon Musk retweets and supports instead of discourages and bans that turns academics off from Twitter/X.
I think the second order effects of this would be a TON of cut corners and shoddy work, no?
They are only hard for those who get caught... ;-)

The flip side of this is how difficult it is to avoid tracking and hidden metadata.
P=IV (power = current * voltage)

Lipos -> 3.7V nominal once you're in the meat of it.
100uW -> 27uA @3.7V, which is a __VERY__ generous current budget with modern microcontrollers and effective use of sleep modes.

AAA Cells -> 1200mAH @27uA -> 5rs

AA Cells -> 2200mAH @27uA -> 9.3yrs

C Cells -> 9000mAH @27uA -> 38yrs

Then just remember that this thing is smaller than all of those, has no self discharge which typically steals 2-3% of the battery capacity year-over-year, and that with lipo's you can't use the last chunk of nameplate capacity due to precipitous voltage drop at the end of the discharge curve.
Elon bad.
Not matchsticks, shingles and most didn't shatter, only some. they cut them into 24 foot sections and used oxen and horses/mules plus steamdogs to move them to nearby mills that cut them down to shingles and they were shipped over the mountains to towns and larger waterways where they became things like the city of San Francisco.

Please do not spread the matchsticks myth. It's insulting the trees and to to San Francisco and other impressive mausoleums of these once noble organisms.
Show HN: WireGuard JIT (Code and Implementation)
Amazon Bedrock Knowledge Base: Part 2 (CLI)
Not an American - from what I understand (and I could be wrong), isn't the voting system rigged to overrepresent conservative voters?

Like one rural vote is worth 10x what one urban vote is worth? Or is that just for federal elections?
Is there something more granular than "File system access" or not? I would like for apps to have their own temp/cache and optionally access to common files. Having to do all or nothing significantly curtails the utility.
Yeah, I don't see how they lose anything.
Once there are 32 or fewer Republicans in the Senate, so never.
Chevy Trax got C&D's highest 10/10 which is remarkable because GM's small cars are usually terrible...

and consumer reports seems to love the cousin Buick Envista.
What does proof look like?

On past projects we've recorded the time the user submitted a from (with a checked consent checkbox), but this doens't feel like rigorous proof.
In cases like these, you need to rely on the photographer, they are the ones who will know there is a license. So him relying upon the client, who might make a mistake, wont necessarily be the end of him as you point out, which I agree with. These photographers do not have agents, and to the extent they did, it'd be Getty, who pays them less than $5 for perpetual web-use licenses. That's why so many of them leave Getty. Getty then continues to offer new licenses for the photographs, despite their contract being terminated. The article seems to mistake that as well. I'm a copyright attorney and we have the opposite approach of Liebowitz.
no, mostly shingles. still sad but not matchsticks, they cut 24-18 foot sections of these 10-30 foot diameter trees that almost all fell fully intact and hauled them to nearby mills that cut them down to boards and posts and shingles and built Pacific coast cities with them.
Citus: PostgreSQL extension that transforms Postgres into a distributed database
My Comcast gigabit internet is only 25Mbps up. I'm pretty unhappy about it, as somebody who regularly has to push large docker images and wait forever each time.
A while back I moved half way across the country, the only two pieces of furniture I took with me were the standing desk and a leather sofa. Cost a lot to have them moved.

Whatever else goes on in my life, I've got that sofa problem handled.
There was no code posted on the WireGuard JIT [1] article, so I thought it would be good to post something so people could use / see how it is done.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39688545
Prison is not enough. Patent trolls should be thrown into the deepest flaming pit of hell.
Glad to hear that. I've been fighting to get Frontier to service my neighborhood and the best they could tell me is that there is some hidden ticket and they have no idea what the real status is.

Frontier is labeled as a fiber provider for my address on the New York State PSC Broadband map and I made sure to provide some feedback to them about that claim.

Would love to have even just a single alternative option besides satellite internet. I'm only 10 miles outside of the downtown area.
Teslas-for-Babies is a voter-sponsored initiative which promises to receive broad bipartisan support.
> Matthew Richardson's Stamper

That was hard to find. My first google searches turn up this post. Here it is, in case anyone is interested: https://www.itconsult.co.uk/stamper/stampinf.htm

In the end both are just digital signatures, and so are "entirely possible with regular old public key cryptography" as you say. You can achieve a similar effect by sending a gmail message to yourself with an sha256 of the document in the subject. The subject and date are included in the gmail DKIM signature. The cryptographic primitives used by Stamper, gmail DKIM and bitcoin are equally secure as a first approximation.

That means the security ultimately rests on the security of the key used to sign it. So do you trust Matthew Richardson to keep is gpg key secure, or Google to keep their DKIM secure, or the difficulty imposed by a proof of work where the amount of work is equal to a nation states electricity supply? I know which I'd choose out of those three, and that's the key differentiator of bitcoin. It is not the cryptographic primitives used.
No, but who cares what non-attorneys have to say about legal matters? Anyone that settles a claim asserted by a non-attorney is nuts.
You don't fast for most of the day, you fast overnight. The most commonly recommended intermittent fasting plan is 16 hours meaning you have your last meal at 8 PM and first meal at 12 PM the next day for example. If you shorten that to 10 hours you could have your first meal at 6 or 7 AM the next day.
The 2.99.18 release received a lot of commentary a few weeks ago, although a fair chunk of it was the predictable rehash of every gimp comment section.

¹ https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39465614
>“What no one can tell me is how I enrolled in it,” Mr. Chicco told The Times in an interview this month. “You can tell me how many times I hard-accelerated on Jan. 30 between 6 a.m. and 8 a.m., but you can’t tell me how I enrolled in this?”
And when they autofill that value with 1, because they obviously got all of that data legitimately? Will consumers be asked to prove a negative?

Even test cases will run into data sharing issues.
Are guns a country-wide problem? I was offered a job in San Francisco but am scared of moving to the US because of stats like there being like 1.5 mass shootings per day.
In this case the publisher has a responsibility to not throw shade at outsourcing since it was already known that it was not responsible for critical software implementation. Whether by accident or design a lot of folks will draw the inference that i pointed out. You can also look at the previous articles submitted on HN on this topic to see how everything gets manipulated.

Outsourcing is a perfectly logical approach to saving costs. But the company doing it has to be careful on how it does it, have necessary modeling/tests/verification/QC/QA in place and be very very careful in outsourcing highly critical/specialized/domain specific subsystems (if at all doing it).

From all that has been published on this topic so far, there seems to be a systemic rot in the entirety of Boeing Engineering and Management which needs to be investigated thoroughly as a whole rather than piecemeal i.e. focus on the system itself rather than the simple cogs in the system.
I think I'll keep my Verizon 100/100 for ~68$. Still using the old copper coaxial not straight FttH though.
Vision Pro: What we got wrong at Oculus that Apple got right
>or worse, soft pine or particleboard or OSB

Having done a lot of DIY projects over the last decade, I've really shifted my view of OSB. Originally I would lump it in with particleboard, but I've since drastically changed my view of it. Particleboard is, truly, junk. OSB and plywood are both pretty good products, and for some uses superior to hardwoods (dimensional stability, for example). High quality plywoods are amazing products. OSB for structure or underlayments are really quite good.
See also https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Worldcoin
I need to bug my neighbor about why he voted no.
The author is former head of Oculus at Meta, Hugo Barra

The full title, which of course wouldn't fit:

Vision Pro is an over-engineered “devkit” // Hardware bleeds genius & audacity but software story is disheartening // What we got wrong at Oculus that Apple got right // Why Meta could finally have its Android moment

I think my edit is the best summary.
> Just as they were in laptops, MP3 players, smartphones, and wearables. That Apple is "behind" means nothing in terms of future success.

The difference is the things that you mentioned are hardware.

AI is software and data dependent. First movers have a big advantage in that space.
As an Albanian-American (see my last name), it's true. We're a part of many, grand conspiracies.
Correlation is the inference that you draw from your experience which can absolutely be wrong.
Who in California is hoovering up the $26b that Caltrans spent last year on freeways? Who stands to benefit from constantly trumpeting the cost of the rail project while never, ever reporting on the cost of freeways?
There must be a black hole sucking money in from this project.
The curse of the senior software engineer
Yes. Literally every thread about monopolies.
I just looked and that is some wild depreciation. In 2020 that went for 37k snd goes for 13k now. A 2020 Prius started lower and will go for 19k today.
Sure, the cost of flying looks great, because you completely externalized the cost of the airports and all of the pollution.
No. The full article does not make sense. As an example, I have never seen, in my 23 years of professional software development experience, overconfidence be a reason for a project's failure.
That logic quickly turns into a stupid word game.

What's the difference between a reward for sharing data on your hard stops vs a penalty for not sharing data on hard stops?
You're not allowed to write on this topic if you fail to mention the freeway budget over a similar time horizon.
Sorry, flaming pits are patented. Can I offer you lava?
(keep in mind that the lambda guide is outdated, AWS Lambda startup performance and base memory footprint got massively improved* with Native AOT, which official SDK makes full use of: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/lambda/latest/dg/dotnet-native-a..., though if you need a (micro) ORM, you will have to use Dapper AOT instead of EF Core)

* Native AOT uses same GC (defaults may differ), the main profit comes from a) less data to load in memory on startup and b) no need for extra memory used by the JIT, long running applications will amortize to similar memory usage provided GC settings are identical
> If the previous comments are to be believed (I don't know I didn't read the law)

It's probably worth doing so before taking a stance. I'd highly encourage this if you see people arguing about something in the comments. Especially when it is linked. Here, I'll save you the trouble

(e) “Independent repair provider” means a person that:
(A) Engages in the business of diagnosing, maintaining, repairing or updating consumer electronic equipment in this state but is not an authorized service provider; and
(B) Possesses a valid and unexpired certification that demonstrates that the person has the technical capabilities and competence necessary to safely, securely and reliably repair consumer electronic equipment in accordance with widely accepted standards, such as a Wireless Industry Service Excellence Certification, an A+ certification from the Computing Technology Industry Association, a National Appliance Service Technician Certification or another certification that an original equipment manufacturer accepts as evidence that the person can perform safe, secure and reliable repairs to consumer electronic equipment that the original equipment manufacturer makes or sells.

We can see that it literally says what I indicated.

>> It's not a mountain of certificates, you just need one of many different options.

Possesses __A__ valid and unexpired certification that demonstrates that the person has the technical capabilities and competence necessary to safely

Nowhere does it say that many are needed and the continued text makes a stronger indication that these are examples of such sufficient certifications rather than the specific ones needed. If you're willing to believe the other comments maybe you're willing to believe I googled the requirements and can find no such clear description in Oregon Law that one must have a mountain of certificates. All I can find is that you must be certified (with similar but not identical examples provided) and a specific requirement about the certification including discussion of pollution. Which those practice exams I showed even have such a question. But also IANAL, but neither are most of the commenters. Still, I did read the text before responding and tried to do due diligence before taking a position. I hope we can reduce the number of arguments by RTFMing.
My immediate thought. Big Claims without backing.

Your model makes predictions. Prove they’re worth salt.
Fun factoid/urban legend:

An Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) engineer used a drinking bird toy to defeat an IR motion sensor to keep automatic lights on without having to move or wave their hands around. It requires a large/insulated warm liquid container to work for ~4 hrs.

PS: Complex two phase fluid flow is an awesome subject onto itself.
The problem is that if you try to do this with only a small amount of wealth, the government will end up characterizing all of your nicely laid out corporate structures and duly filed paperwork as a self dealing tax dodge. These type of schemes only work when you're playing with an outsized amount of resources to involve enough other people and make it a group project. This even applies to the basic dynamic of an LLC itself - if you yourself are performing any role for the company, you can still be held personally liable based on those actions. The limited liability mechanic only works when everything is being done by judgement-proof patsies.
Good point.

In those 10 years Falcon 9 flew 84 times [1].

So I would think Starship needs to fly roughly a similar number of times before it will be human rated. Even if they launch one a month from now on, it will take ~7 years. So I think we're a while away from NASA certifying Starship for human flight, though I wonder in SpaceX would just put their own people on it regardless.

[1] https://www.popularmechanics.com/space/rockets/g32758515/fal...
Sounds like someone who owns some fancy equipment but doesn't actually know carpentry. Strange combination in qa commercial product.
I'm repeating what I said above, but just send yourself an gmail with the hash in the Subject. Gmail will kindly timestamp it and provide a DKIM signature. Publish the mail headers gmail includes in the signature (which includes the timestamp and subject, but not the contents), the signature itself, and a link to hashed the document and you're done.
Not sure why article is flagged.

It’s well written.

I have noticed the red/blue lines amplify along the gender lines.

The dating market for young men is skewed in the age of Tinder. A few men get most of the dates, while the rest get nothing.

For women, the competition increases and they may find they get what they want but not what they need.

So both sides are unhappy in the social media - instant gratification age.
Oh man, I hate the new swipe keyboard! It tries too hard to select the next word the language model thinks is likely, and seems to disregard the actual swipes to get there.

That aside, Apple has been doing a lot of AI for quite a while now, and executing most of it very well.
Have you set up bufferbloat prevention on your router? You would restrict your router to only say 100mbps, to avoid saturating the connection.
Well, they can't say no if you are already in possession of the image.

Certainly, they are under no obligation to take the photo, deliver the photo, host the photo on a server, but once you have the photo, there is no legal mechanism from preventing you from using it. Your arguments in this thread have gone: copyright protects photos of public domain works -> well people can still sue you -> well people don't have to give you access. You have arrived at the truth: museums don't have to take photos or share them with you. They own the physical artwork and can control physical access to it. I don't think that was in dispute.
By the same, I mean to match what we already get in most places as download speeds, at least 100-200mbps.

Every household use google or apple photos app that upload backups to cloud services.
I wonder if we could reduce the call by switching to a local llama?
Reading All of StackOverflow
I don't think that's what the word "private" means. It's not the same thing as "honest".

Compare the data. Mozilla may be less honest than Google and Microsoft (a premise I also disagree with), but they are demonstrably harvesting much less data.
Grubhub, too. Methinks GP is revealing more about themself than they realize.
Nice! I've done a bunch of RF attenuation experiments with friends, and foil+microwave was the best result we found using stuff lying around any of our houses. With foil+microwave we were able to attenuate the signal enough to seriously degrade service, but never quite enough to block all traffic. In our experiments, the microwave was doing the majority of the work, based on the signal strength we observed. Results also varied a good bit by carrier, presumably because of the different bands used.

Tin-foil hat wearers beware.
We bought 2 Stickley sofas made in North Carolina. They cost close to $10k a piece.

You can still get quality, you just have to pay for it.
The leaker was sentenced to 5 years in prison.

https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/former-irs-contractor-sentenc...
To fully experience the night sky there is no substitute for getting up to altitude. Most of the atmosphere that really interferes with the view is way down low. Try a moonless night at 8000 to 11000 feet elevation in the eastern Sierra or Yosemite high country to really blow your mind. Boss level is a summit bivy during a new moon meteor shower with a close friend or lover.
Caseys communication style as he pre-empts any ifs and buts to the point be is making

Usually this is someone taking detours due to insecurity and needing to cover every base so no one can contradict any small detail. For people new to a subject it is much better to over simplify, even if there are technically caveats to what a presenter is saying.
https://www.rabbit.tech/research
They aren't just "unwilling to acknowledge boys and young men are falling behind", they're actively pushing men down. Policies in the US for the last fifty years have generally targeted men.

We see that in the extreme cases, as men are expelled and imprisoned far more often, but it's also true in more subtle policies, like DEI.

Consider: even though young women outnumber men in universities 1.5 to 1, and do better, and even earn more, DEI still favors young women.
I went to this school – only for one year (1993) – where I became friends with a boy named "Mark Williams".

And he had a DOS floppy disk from the Mark Williams Company entitled "Mark Williams Utilities". We tried running some of the programs on it, and whatever they actually did went over both our heads, but he was just amused to have come across programs that had his name on them.

In hindsight, I'm guessing it was probably the utilities that came with their DOS C compiler, but I don't really know.
Agreed, but acquisitions of public companies typically get regulatory attention up-front. An insurer buying 23andme would be an obvious red flag from day one.
Citation please. According to this report, grid solar is 3-5x cheaper than residential solar (LCoE): https://www.pv-magazine.com/2023/04/14/average-solar-lcoe-in...

Solar and wind power is also not dispatchable, so one needs to add storage costs to the off-grid solution.

Most people saving money buying solar are taking advantage of net metering legislation which forces the utility to buy their power at retail price (above wholesale cost). They use the grid to store electricity for them for use after the sun goes down, without paying for the cost of their own batteries. That’s not DIY. It’s taking advantage of a grid subsidy.