skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's really two or three steps -- select menu item, dialogue box page is already selected by default, click on checkbox. I was giving the full navigation.

Personally, I find that making every part of the UI an active control makes it easy to do things by mistake, especially hiding elements, which often doesn't have an obvious way to reverse the process. For one-time UI setup, I don't mind going through a dialogue box.
> So it should be really hard to argue that this is a "light" sentence.

The well-considered federal sentencing guidelines put the sentence for this crime at over 100 years. That is, for an anonymous defendant at remove, our legal system believes that 100+ years is a fair sentence for this set of offenses.

So another way of looking at this is because of who the specific defendant is here, the court shaved 80 years off the "fair" sentence. I would consider that a light sentence.
"If I broke into a person's house and stole"

The owners, the police, the prosecutor and the jury would be far more interested in the breaking and entry charge than the $1000.

In fact, in every state of the Union, if you're facing me whilst committing the act of trespassing inside my home, I can legally punch a hole through your torso with a 9mm.
Most deep discussions require some amount of discussing your terms. A surprising amount of insight can be gathered by playing with and altering previous assumptions of a word's meaning.

For instance, by seeing violence as a spectrum you can see that while lying to the Nazi about the Jewish person in your attic is "committing violence" against said Nazi, you can also recognize that the lie is quite obviously justified violence -- and there is a spectrum of justified violence in that case.

When you lie to someone you damage their ability to see reality as it is, especially the reality of yourself (your thoughts, motivations, etc). Its not as severe as a punch to the face (in most cases at least) but it still causes harm.
Nope, in Poland(and in UK as well) it charges you immediately, unless the item is specifically marked as pre-order(like new unreleased yet games and films - those get charged when they ship, everything else gets charged the moment of order). I've ordered a new router from Amazon few weeks ago, it was showing as "shipping 5th of April" (they were on backorder I guess) but they charged my card straight away.
What do you think about it being a preventative measure against future SBFs?
The next SBF will not think about SBF even if he knows about SBF. Deterrence Theory is back-justification to make yourself feel good about the crime that is going to happen to SBF for a quarter century just like millions of others today. This isn't living in a Motel 6 like apartment working at an Amazon warehouse for 25 years never making enough to save a dime despite putting in 50+ hours on average, with no economic hope of escape (a hell by most people's standards here); this is locking him up like an animal in abysmal conditions that would never pass public scrutiny if we designed zoo enclosures as such!

If we continue to run prisons the way we do in America, all sentencing needs to go through a strong base log function, and be strictly concurrent.
We keep reaching for them because they work fine most of the time. This article would have been less click-bait and possibly more persuasive if instead of “QuEuEs R oVeR” you would have simply just explored some advanced scenarios that are tricky to solve and prescribed how your product makes it worth another line item on our monthly bill.
What are the best VPS' these days who stay out of your hair and protect users?
Punishment is also useful to society, in that a sentence that is considered grossly insufficient could prompt victims to resort to violence.
Kotlin is only mainstream on Android because Google says so, Groovy is barely kept alive thanks Gradle, and if it wasn't for Kafka and Spark, Scala would have been long gone.

Hardly any better than F#.
The sadness of Sceptical Man
Notepad will now restore open files, like Notepad++ does. TextEdit on macOS does the same.
If he's free, he could very well pretend he's someone else and skirt the restrictions, or convince someone else to act as his pawn.
There literally was just a plane with 400 people in it that crashed. All of them escaped threw the exits and did so safly and efficently. The plane then burned down.

So literally just in the last few month your argument is wrong.
Glad we can find agreement, but sorry this is justified violence :D
> An uncle once commented about a cousin of ours that he demonstrated how it's possible to screw things up so badly that you can't possibly recover.

Enough SBF talk. Let’s hear some cousin stories!
All this crpyto technology is fascinating. But is it used for anything?

I asked this in an Ask HN today, but got no answer so far:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39852389

It looks like not a single HN reader is using blockchain technology for anything.

If nobody is using blockchain technology outside of blockchain projects, what are the reasons we expect that some day we will? What could be a near term use case?
It's hard to explain without spoiling. You might feel uncomfortable in some parts. There's quite a bit of sexual arousal and violence, sometimes happening at the same time. Not hardcore erotic, but definitely R-rated. On the other hand it's a mix of Martian-style problem-solving with some space pirating, interesting take on AI, some resemblance to Expanse... Interesting read.
Have you been able to perform testing? I think the quality of these Chinese radios has actually improved quite a bit over the years, and the reports I see of testing UV-K5s shows them within FCC limits (well within for 2M, closer to the limit for 70cm). The situation is much worse if you transmit outside of those bands, but, well, that's not really what it's designed for anyway.

You have to be cautious with harmonics reports on these radios because a lot of people seem to try to evaluate them with an SDR... and they are pretty much guaranteed to overload the SDR's front end and cause all kinds of intermodulation that people mistake for emissions of the radio.

I wish ARRL still put more testing pieces in QST because it's hard to know what to make of the testing reports you see online. People end up finding all kinds of different results, and I'm sure there's variation between units, but it also seems like there's a big aspect of... random internet people unsurprisingly having inconsistent test setups.
130T unique pages? That seems highly unlikely as that averages to over 10000 pages for each human being alive. If gp merely wants texts of interest to self as opposed to an accurate snapshot it seems LLMs should be quite capable, one day.
Violent crime is ultimately more than just monetary damages.

Like realistically, sbf can just be kept in a fenced compound. He's shown no great violent urge. House arrest would probably serve the same purpose of removing him from the population for X years.

Someone breaking into a building is a lot different. They need more security and cause more chaos.
Ethereum actually has excellent documentation... it's just that there's a mindboggling amount of it. Apparently it's quite complicated to make a worldwide trustlessly distributed computer that runs on imaginary money which nonetheless needs to be secure.
> How are these cases so similar and yet got radically different sentences?

Partially in that SBF's victims will get "100%" back, based on the USD value of their holdings at the time.

Madoff victims, especially the wealthily got a large haircut on their holdings and clawbacks on money they had taken out as far as 5 years back from sentencing.

Also Maddoff's fraud went on for 15+ years, SBF's was maybe a year to 18 months at the most?

These two cases are so widely different that you can't really compare them except at a superficial level, ie they were both fraud, and that's about where the similarities end.
The license is a proper open-source one: Apache 2.0. Thanks, AI21 Labs.
Wow the arc utterly obliterates the hot dog at the point of contact.
>the current in a CPU transistor is in the milliampere range

? you sure about that? in a single transistor? over what time period, more than nanoseconds? milliamps is huge, and there are millions of transistors on a single chip these days, and with voltage drops of ... 3V? .7V? you're talking major power. FETs should be operating on field more than flow, though there is some capacitive charge/discharge.
You think he can be rehabilitated? By American prisons? Seriously? Look around; that didn’t happen.
What value proposition does crypto offer that existing solutions do not?

The only reasonable answer crypto advocates can ever offer is “decentralization” and the lack of trust required.

The problem is, most people are perfectly fine trusting their financial institutions.

Another commenter was downvoted for saying “No one cares”, but a more precise way of putting this is “the average person doesn’t care about decentralization” and this is spot on.

It’s cool tech, but it reminds me a bit of math research - towers of abstractions built over decades, with little effect on the real world. We can only hope that some benefits will be uncovered down the line.

That’s what blockchain technology is: interesting research which will never be popular with or relevant to a lay person (outside of speculative bubbles)
Google Marc Rich. Politicians take care of the people who take care of them.
Crypto lobbyists are on manoeuvres – and we should be worried
Plant material on blades on Rapa Nui suggests residents visited South America
A bit of a nit: the background image features Machu Picchu, but searching for Peru yields no results.
Yes, a big feature bevy is lacking is a decent editor. There's been an ongoing push to get dioxus into bevy to accelerate the editor development. Bevy's ECS model is good for games but hasn't been cleanly mapped into the traditional GUI space yet. Dioxus is composable so you can integrate it at multiple levels. The bevy folks are using our virtualdom plus state management with their own renderer.
Now do the same with 1970's Pascal enumerations.
How is FDIC "bailout" socializing losses?

SIVB stock collapsed and all the investors into SIVB were wiped out. US Government stepped in and started allocating the remaining assets, prioritizing the customers and hurting the bondholders and shareholders.

IE: The shareholders / bondholders of SIVB were basically wiped out. The losses were privatized so to speak, isolated to the investor class.
Distributed validator tech (DVT) has made it so you can participate in PoS voting with much less ETH than was required before, if you choose.
> use them as a last option when you have exhausted all other choices.

if one wants to run service with high availability (no downtime if server died), what are other choices then?..
Sure, but that's very different from "feature discovery". I totally get this with the floppy-disk icon (which is, ironically enough, now a terrible visual metaphor for persisting to local storage outside of cultural context), but I have no clue what "up arrow on top of down arrow" means, nor what the ¶ icon would do—start a new paragraph? Select the current paragraph? Open some kind of paragraph outline?

Granted, I don't use windows so it's entirely possible I'm just showing my ass here.
Are you expecting to recover any money from this? I understood everyone would be made whole at some point.
Yeah, I'd argue that transformers created such capital saturation that there's a ton of opportunity for alternative approaches to emerge.
It's great to see a full production level model using Mamba. But when it comes to long context window benchmarks, I'd love to see performance as well as throughput. I was under the impressions that Mamba has huge increases in throughput at the cost of modest losses in accuracy when using long contexts.
> I didn't lose a penny and I'm giddy about it. Justice has been done.

How can you be giddy about a human being locked in a cage for 25 years? Would you be giddy if he were being flogged, or hanged? As long as there has been recording, flogging and hangings were common punishments and usually defended as "justice has been done." Incarceration really isn't far from medieval punishments.

I'm by no means suggesting that nothing should be done, and maybe 25 years in prison is a just sentence (that's debatable, but for moving forward let's assume it is), but it still leaves me with a sick feeling. I just can't relate whatsoever with feeling "giddy" over it.
Literally no. No one is using it and no one has come up with a use.
Maybe had already internalized the idea that money "invested" in crypto is doomed to theft, or collapse. Slot machine players have a similar vibe -- the money is already gone, even before it enters the machine.
> legit

If you have an emergency you can initiate emergency traffic.

Bought an UV-R5 years ago during a short prepping spree as backup if the mobile net is compromised. Took off the antenna and transmitted less than a second to see if an RTL-SDR would pick up the carrier wave. Then it went into storage and I top up the battery once per year.
What are you planning to do? I'm in the same situation, but without accepting the terms i'm no even able to "delete" my server/account. (already backing up things to move away)
Maybe they should have called it a "Web Crane" instead?

Or heck, even go for "Spider Web Crane" if they love the word "spider" so much.
Oh. That's an uninteresting way to "back up" a statement imo. Crowd wisdom is often wrong.

"Please don't comment about the voting on comments. It never does any good, and it makes boring reading."
more like D&D has so much cultural influence that Ultima wouldn't have existed without it

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Akalabeth:_World_of_Doom#Devel...

"the game continually evolved over two years under the working title DND with the help of his friends and regular Dungeons & Dragons partners who acted as play-testers"
Well, I’ve been playing around with RK3588 boards. YOLO is still their reference example, and rknn and TFlite are just… too challenging to use for anything else, really.

(I’ve been looking at timeseries and audio stuff, so I can sort of butcher my models to fit, but it’s still too small. And a GPU is still too power-hungry, etc. Am hoping for Ryzen APUs to be a useful stopgap.)
That will depend on things you won't know until you start.

How much do you start with, what's your burn rate, how long until you get revenue, are you bootstrapping/funding, your personal cost of living, etc.

Running a business involves risk. Risk to your comfort, your mental health, physical health, financial health, etc. Closing a business is the end of all of that, not the start.

Why do you want to scratch that entrepreneurial itch?
Wouldn't any company using blockchain technology be a blockchain project?
Wet Noodle Antenna
Done. Thanks for the feedback. I am so used to shortening headlines that lengthening them isn’t in my mental model.
Realistically, I mainly believe in punishing violent crimes with incarceration. Most white collar criminals could be sufficiently contained with house arrest and restrictions on visits/internet access/etc. Just realistically, you can keep a financier in an apartment they pay for, but probably not a good idea for someone who's murdered and burglared.
I sincerely wish every centralized exchange had their own SBF to burn them down. The negative impact of "investors" has been terrible for crypto. They've turned what should have been a trustless medium into a caricature of traditional banking with all of its downsides and none of the benefits. Whats the point of computing all the hashes if you end up handing your coins to some guy who pinky promises to pay them back at some point in the future with interest?
survivalship bias..
Show HN: Cohesion – Identifies Repetitive Workflows and Helps You Automate Them
Hi HN,

We are building Cohesion, a chrome extension that helps you find repetitive workflows and automate them.

We learned that customers often don’t know what can be automated because they are not aware of potential solutions. Additionally, they have a hard time identifying the best automation opportunities across teams because they lack data.

Our mvp is a workflow capture system that highlights the most repetitive actions.
We plan to release features that help users reduce friction with Copilot, Zapier, and SaaS tools. We are careful about using AI agents because they are unreliable at the moment.

Copilot: Predicts what the user will do and asks the user if they want to automate the next steps.

Zapier: Automatically generates Zapier templates for the user.

SaaS: Recommends a SaaS tool to help the user modify their workflow.

Our goal is to build reliable and easy to maintain automations for non-technical users.

Please check out the app and let us know what you think. Please mind, this iteration only captures and highlights the most repeated workflows:

https://tinyurl.com/3ey8ud94

If you have a few minutes, we would really appreciate your thoughts and feedback on this form:

https://forms.gle/UMuRaBiFndNg4mB58

If there are any particular actions that you would like to automate or want to reach out about anything, feel free to send me an email or book a meeting.

Email: leon@buildcohesion.com

Calendly: https://calendly.com/leon_cohesion/30min

Note: The app sends event data to azure to generate titles. You can turn it off on the analytics page.
I like the new UI as well. There's always a learning curve, but after using it for months I haven't found any reason to switch back.

ctrl+ctrl is "run anything" (I tend to use ctrl+alt+r for the different but similar run menu instead).

I think what you want is "Actions" - which is default to "shift shift" and then click on a tab, or (ctrl/cmd)+shift+a to jump directly to that tab.
In your opinion, what is the advantages of such an app compared to a PDF?
He was judged before a jury of his peers and found wanting. It's not revenge, it's being held accountable for his actions. Some crimes, like murder, can't just be "corrected". The solution we've landed on as a society is for there to be a punitive cost to be paid by the responsible individual. In this case, it's jail time.

SBF caused an incredible amount of irreparable harm with his actions, which almost certainly has resulted in suicides. He deserves this punishment.
Edgar, build a Dyson swarm
I just tried it and was surprised that it doesn't offer Right-Click option to customize/turn off the toolbar. There was a period in Windows software when that level of customizability was expected.
I'm an indirect victim via BlockFi (headed by Zach Prince), which did business with FTX and lost my money as a result. I held 33 ETH in a BlockFi BIA account, and only recently got 4 ETH back. I don't know if I will ever recover the rest of my funds.

I don't know what your financial situation is but I'm not rich, and it is extremely painful to look at ETH trading at above $3000 and realizing my rainy day fund has been stolen by criminal nincompoops.

My personal values dictate that I be significantly more careful with money when it is someone else's money. Even if you gave me $20 to get you a Burrito, I'll get you the best deal, tip the minimum, and give you your exact change. I'd even give you a few cents more just in case because I don't want to be owing you anything.

So when a group of people behaves irresponsibly with people's money it boils my blood. He deserves every jail year he got, just on the hubris alone.
So… a place to store your funds that is irretrievably lost if you lose your phone?
Why include self-attention layers at all? In other words, why not just alternate SSM and MLP layers?
Sure, but if every blockchain project is just "building something for the blockchain" then where is the actual value?
I’ve tried Enalapril which seems similar to Pyridostigmine, I ended up with pretty strong blood pressure swings. I’ll check it out though. The problem with testing PEM for me is the extreme downside if the test fails, it could be many months before I’m good again. Instead of trying these things myself I’m more apt to crowd source from people who I know that also have PEM and more open to testing it.
Been following SBF for a long time and this quote my local rabbi told me once comes to mind:

"spxneo, if you deceive people that demands to be deceived, you will be rich. if you are truthful with those people that demands to be deceived, you will become enemies. if you are truthful with people that demands truth, you will be neither friends nor enemies and poor."
Of course not, first Go would need to actually have support for proper enumerations.

Go neither has the 1970 Pascal enumerations, nor the 1976 ML sum types.

Both approaches too advanced to implement on 2009, apparently.

We don't want the poor minds Go is targeted at, as per Rob Pike's words, to have imposter syndrome learning the language.

As it is, is a non starter to even bother.
I'm going to leave here a few dashboards that might be interesting:

See Ethereum scale day by day (today Ethereum is doing 160 tps, more than 10x its initial throughput): https://l2beat.com/scaling/activity

You can now settle your transactions on rollups for mere cents: https://fees-growthepie.streamlit.app/

Neat dashboards regarding blob usage: https://dune.com/hildobby/blobs

What's coming... With the current number of blobs Ethereum will likely be able to do up to ~500 tps on average. ~1000 tps in burst mode. But in coming upgrades the blobs will be sharded through Data Availability Sampling, allowing validators to verify only a subset while being sure that the rest of blobs are validated and available by the rest of the network. This will allow to scale Ethereum up to 256 blobs. Which will give Ethereum a throughput of around ~100K tps.
> there seems to be an idea floating around that any motivation to have children that incorporates your own good is evil.

This is a really good observation.

Yes, there's a whole toxic thread in today's culture that if you are not 100% altruistic towards any dependent then you must be an evil person who is traumatizing them. It seems like there are a lot of people out there today who believe that no one is good enough to deserve to have kids or pets.
Not really. The use of a gun/knife/lethal force implies a much different risk profile (you could easily die or be crippled for life). It's not about the money - it's about the violence.
It seems like it's maybe obvious what they were getting across to medical layman like you and me. Seems like it's less obvious to people that are a bit more in the know on medical jargon.
Fair, but the point stands.
I think thats data sharing, not the enabling/disabling of services.
7.3 of Linode might be it.

Cloudflare #2 certainly is it: https://www.cloudflare.com/website-terms/
Not yet, what use case do you have in mind for self hosting?
Apple Sues Former Employee for Leaking iPhone's Journal App and More
I think most ISO standards aren't legally mandated, which would be the distinction here.

I think it's fair to require free access to laws, or parts thereof.
There are 5W and even 50W GMRS bands. You would need a license in that case, but it's not expensive. The handheld would be non-compliant, but that wouldn't be detectable on-air unless the deviation or power is outside spec for that frequency.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Mobile_Radio_Service#F...
BuyVM (Frantech) is a good one, you can get a lot of cheap storage "blocks" even on the lowest plan, if you wish.
I mean... At the end of the day everyone 'invested' their money here. The risks of high interest Bitcoin accounts were well known and elucidated by all reputable sources. If you lost money in this, I'm truly sorry, but realistically what did you expect. It wasn't even a bank (and remember if your bank loses money, no one's going to jail as long as they followed regulations).