skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've never once in my 35 years of reading newspapers seen a charge of murder for drunk driving. Are you quite certain of this? I suppose there might be one of those out there, but this can't be a common thing. In most states, there's a specific sort of manslaughter charge just for this sort of crime.

"Felony murder" is a specific crime, and not some generic term. It's when someone is killed during your crime but that you didn't cause the death directly. In those cases, you can be charged with murder (and it's very much a murder charge, not a manslaughter charge) anyway, simply because you set into motion the circumstances that would lead to that criminal killing. Often, when that charge is leveled, you have all sorts of silly liberals defending them "well, he didn't fire the shot himself, blame the other guy" and crap like that.

I keep forgetting that most people don't seem to have much interest in this, nor do they understand any of these crimes. Murder's just an interchangeable word for "someone was killed" for most of you. It's sort of embarrassing. Don't you feel bad that your vote counts as much as mine?
I’d be curious to know if he was paid any meaningful premium at all.

“We gave him the max 5% raise” doesn’t come close to cutting it.
I fail to see how this a productive way to look at this. Rights can easily be restored if people knew that they are impacted by these programs.

We "gave up" a number of "rights" during COVID and the restrictions were voluntarily relinquished by the government as they were no longer needed. It helped that the changes were very obvious to the average person -- i.e. mask mandates and inter-state travel limitations.

(Note: I personally found some actions reasonable hence the quotes above)
HTML Popover Attribute
HGST itself came from IBM hard disk and the early days of HGST HDD were far from perfect.

Although Since then they have managed at least 15 years of decent reputation.
AI, but for dogs!

[still gets $30M in VC funding because of course it does]
Not only does this raise cost of debt in the future but investors might become more wary that bastion of American hegemony, her rule of law can be changed now at the whims of its populist prone presidents eager to polarize and divide its citizens.

Just look at Israel. Gets attacked by a decentralized terror cell (its not just Hamas), gets criticized for going after said terrorists around the region (with enough backed by Iran) and the American president concerned with voters low key threatened Israeli prime minister that security agreement can be voided.

Same thing with Ukraine. Believed in US guarantees, now facing a totally different reality from where it was in 2022, with a reluctant American president who has to worry about voters.

All of the above populist policies are the result of generation like parent's comment, selfishly believing that they are somehow more deserving than others while offering no merit for that claim, haven't fought WW1 or WW2 or lived through Cold War or even experienced the War on Terror.

All this does is hurt the very people its designed to benefit in the long run (as always is with populist policies). It signals that they don't care about merit but virtue signaling away responsibility. From this I feel worried that American politics have picked the wrong fork in the road and we are going to see significant curb to our freedom, speech and common sense, globally.
They only had those fond recollections many years after their experiences, after working on products that were ultimately very successful.

I don't know that much about Musk, but I could imagine that some of his employees will look back at their time at Tesla/SpaceX fondly (provided that both ventures work out in the long-term)
Standford has/had a course that is available online on GPS/GNSS and a lot of the nitty-gritty details:

* https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLGvhNIiu1ubyEOJga50LJ...
This doesn't show anyone concerned about polymer money shedding microplastics and it doesn't show any numbers about how much polymer money sheds microplastics.

What did you think this was evidence of?
Yeah I have zero interest in actively soliciting attention to my projects. I shared them in case that helps anyone. We have web search.
Honestly, you are gonna lose your mind unless you get lucky.

Just get recs and do contracting on some projects. It’s a clusterfuck now.
Beautiful! And wow to all the real(time) detail!
This.

Just because something should exist, doesn't mean it can be created today. The effort to build and attract open source projects is a monumental task. Unless you're offering something BIG - there's alot of inertia to overcome.

I'd focus on building on top of the GitHub API to create those features you want. Not only will you focus your time on the unique stuff, GitHub can help with distribution and discovery.
Investors are growing increasingly wary of AI
Why do you need approval or product planning (whatever that is)? It seems like a solid idea. Go build it and see how it turns out. That's the only way to know whether people will find it useful or not.
I've always had it somewhat but COVID late last year definitely kicked it up a notch for a while, it did fade back to essentially being unnoticeable after a couple of months though. Hope yours fades too, it's a nuisance for sure.
The parent companies that own the utilities can (and do) gain marketshare, and/or profits. They're diversified so they can get profit from other places. There's lots of tricks to use to create profits; get government grants, try to replace old expensive inefficient infrastructure with newer more efficient cheaper stuff, create more infrastructure to service the growing power needs of new power-hungry industries, supply more power to new or growing cities, build out electric vehicle charging, try out new technologies like hydrogen, etc. They are quite expansive operations with a lot of fingers in a lot of pies.
Beware of long strings encoded with certain base64 tools.
I said this based on the comparisons in the OP to other models which are on the leaderboard
It used to be $8.99/month. I was a pretty casual twitch viewer and I paid for it then. When they announced the move to 11.99/month I didn't re-up it and I just don't watch twitch now.

Funny how that $3/month was just enough for me to decide it was no longer worth it.
Why kind of things did you debug with CPU/Memory/Storage telemetry that you couldn't have debugged by only turning those things on after you knew there was a problem?
In the defense and aerospace industry I've known - and continue to know - a number of engineers and specialists who do this. Leadership will often turn a blind eye, because the particular skill is so specialized, they'd need to give up a product line (or the whole business) if they terminate the guy. But, this being a very sick industry, they can't actually pay the guy more, so you get these terrible arrangements.
I have used these for several projects. If you need a few W of cooling power to drop some material below ambient temperature, TECs can be a great choice. However, you need to now dump about 5-10X the heat somewhere else.

If you need to just cool (not below ambient) or have a lot of heat to move, this is not the right device.

For large stuff, a heat pump or typical compressor based AC unit are much more suitable, and you can move about 1500W for around $150 unit cost.
Yeah, if they say "remote opportunities" or "hybrid" it's just a carrot that they can take away at any time. Has happened to me more than once.
I had that in one ear for 2-3 years. By pulsatile tinnitus I assume you mean the loud "whooshing" sound that is in sync with your heart beat (hearing the blood flow basically). Doctors were pretty ignorant about the phenomenon, I gave up. It was not constant either, would go away for a few hours, start again for another few hours - repeat. One day, it stopped and never came back. Pretty mysterious.
> AI does not change this.. It adds stuff that's not there, sure, it adds stuff that might be there, or could have been there, but it literally cannot know, so it just paints in plausibility.. Which is horrible and gross already in principle.

That's essentially how the brain works, too.
Fascinating.

There is also a form of tinnitus that is made worse by neck muscles, be it from an injury, TBI, etc. Massage can reduce this kind of tinnitus.

There are also audio files that can help you find the frequency of and reduce the tinnitus you are hearing.
I think this is the right way: simple interactive elements in vanilla html
I think you're being uncharitable. What Kaze does is very different type of optimization and I don't see how it negates (or even relates to) MattKC's analysis of the -O situation? Nintendo did indeed deliberately NOT pass the higher -O flag, MattKC was right. Kaze himself did analysis and came to the conclusion that it was likely because Nintendo wasn't confident it wouldn't introduce bugs, and the game ran fast enough as is. Of course with the power of 30 years better hindsight and tooling, we now know that compiling with the highest -O flag would have been fine.
Super Mario 64 is getting a gorgeous remake that hits right in the childhood
As a USA resident, I was recently blocked from mexc, which was the last worthwhile exchange I had for arbitraging a couple assets. So, I'm open sourcing the code I used.

There's no chance this would produce any results with any reasonable-volume coins - I only had success on very low volume coins. Upside is limited, risk is high. I am just posting this in case anyone is interested in this kind of thing.

Feedback welcome!
Didn't we have that one already? In Palestine, in 1948, and continuing today. People's religion are different, but their origins are the same, and propaganda is clearly inspired from it.
Rock the Kasbah
Am I the only one that hear tinnitus only when sleeping and if I yawn a LOT I can finally remove it?
I can't understand why it's happening and fortunately it doesn't happen always
I think you missed my key point -- I'm talking about operational metrics not business metrics. With business metrics you can get historical context, but I don't see how CPU/Memory/Storage/App logs will help you.
> Are you quite certain of this?

Yes, in this specific case you are misinformed.

“Monterey County District Attorney Jeannine M. Pacioni announced today that David Merino Ramirez, age 32, was sentenced today to 15 years to life in state prison after a jury in February convicted him of Murder and Vehicular Manslaughter. Judge Rafael Vasquez imposed the sentence.

On August 21, 2020, around 9:00 p.m., Ramirez was driving northbound at speeds exceeding 80mph on Metz Road between the cities of Greenfield and Soledad. Due to his excessive speed and level of intoxication Ramirez lost control, striking a dirt embankment and flipping his car upside down. His passenger, Noe Santillan, 26, was pronounced dead at the scene of the crash by first responders.”

04/11/2024 https://www.countyofmonterey.gov/Home/Components/News/News/1...

Edit: Newspaper article https://salinasvalleytribune.com/jury-convicts-soledad-man-o...

Different cases:

April 12, 2024 https://www.foxla.com/news/pandolfi-yesenia-aguilar-dui-driv...

March 31 2024 https://www.elpasotimes.com/story/news/crime/2024/03/31/el-p...

February 1 2024 https://www.sanluisobispo.com/news/local/crime/article284973...

Nationwide it’s quite common.
Am I the only one that hear tinnitus only when sleeping and if I yawn a LOT I can finally remove it?
USB 4, being thunderbolt, actually allows this I think
If you do A/B testing you should be trying to control as many variables as possible.

It makes sense for twitch, given its skewed distribution, to compare the behaviour of users engaging with the different types of streamers.

Under this logic, I presume they might actually see that engagement is not substantially harmed for big time streamers while getting actually millions of views on their ads as opposed to engagement harmed for low viewership streamers who don't really give the platform much money anyway.

I think it's a flaw in your thinking to assume twitch might have the interests of small streamers in mind. They probably don't. Once a big streamer retires, another takes their place. The viewership remains.
I know what I said about lacking raw intellectual power probably feels like a personal attack rather than a description. However, that comment is in comparison to guys like Peter Norvig or Donald Knuth, not random Hacker News mid-wits like myself.

I had a younger cousin who wanted to start a career in software engineering. He asked me, assuming my years of experience had some merit, what programming languages to learn, what code editor to use, what platforms and frameworks to study. I told him the most important thing he could do is to be persistent. The computer will constantly humble you. Your coworkers will constantly try to rail-road you into solutions that are sub-optimal. You have to be resilient and keep going no matter what, you can't ever give up.

I think it is fair to say that George excels at what I consider to be the most important aspect of programming. And if he could manage to stop disparaging others in his streams, suggesting that everyone else is stupid and that the code they write is rotten, I could very easily look over the fact that he is frequently careless and hasty.
If steroids do help, maybe you could try to address inflammation?

Do you use cotton swabs to clean your ears?
But that is the path that Supabase strongly recommends if you use their tech stack.

I fully agree that some of the issues (like poor RLS tooling) doesn't necessarily fall on Supabase's shoulders. But this is the path that Supabase strongly recommends.

So you kind of can't have it both ways and say "Supabase is just Postgres" but then say "this is not our problem, it's postgres", right?

I actually think Supabase is in a GREAT position to actually build some of this missing tooling. They're probably now the single largest beneficiary of more people using RLS.

So I do think they will tackle this problem, it is a smart team. I just think that because of these issues, as a cohesive platform, it definitely doesn't feel fully baked (or "generally available" status) yet.
The tool is great, it's what you can build with it that has a tendency to end up in an horrid unmaintainable vba mix kludge.
It doesn't stop anyone. But packages are randomly checked and so are cars going over the border.

Same goes for guns. Someone can aquire one illegally but fines are high and there is no impulsive purchase at the next Kiosk so circulation is low and you aren't going to get "lasered" by 20+ green lasers at some event.
Isn’t the issue more that off-the-shelf solutions optimize for features and not cost? For instance, if I sell you an observability product, I want to show off all the cool realtime debugging features and such. And since there’s a cost to having all these features available (retention, indexing, sampling), we end up paying for features we don’t need. In a world of usage-based XaaS, there’s very little incentive to be cost-effective. Arguably even a perverse incentive to waste resources.

I bet you a full dollar that both in-house and open source solutions, on average, are way more stingy with resources. As they should be.
My sense (somewhat out of date) is that most flying car people consider VTOL and hovering to be fundamental requirements of the format. Helicopters (and other aircraft capable of VTOL and hovering) substantially mitigate both of these issues.

If we're talking about fixed-wing, runway takeoff aircraft, then I absolutely agree with you. If we're not, I'm somewhat (but not highly) confident that coordinating these vehicles will be the long pole re: capacity. That's mostly because it's a really long pole. We haven't developed distributed actor algorithms for this the way we have for cars, it's unclear if this is actually possible, and there's no way the current way of doing ATC can handle the load that even 1% of upper middle class commuters could create.
Only for IPv4 destinations however, where there is no other way. For IPv6 destinations it's just native connectivity with no NAT.
I for one happen to think that current immigration laws are fine and must necessarily be strict to account for fraud and scams. While it would be nice to have everyone attend any conference they want in person with zero oversight, it is not essential for scientific progress. This article is unnecessarily divisive and whiney, and infused with politics.
Twitch Turbo only has two tangible selling points AFAIK:

1. No ads
2. 90 days to store recordings of your live streams instead of 30 days.

I think if you take out that first selling point no one would buy it.
Takeaways From Kafka Summit 2024. To encapsulate Confluent’s strategic focus, four key terms come to mind: high-level abstraction, cost efficiency, unified systems, and GenAI.
> recruiter girls

wtf mate?
Author here. Exactly right.
This is far more common that you would think. Just a generation ago, science degrees required students to learn foreign languages (Russian, German, French, etc.) so they could read journals to be kept up to date on the latest scientific findings. There are still a significant number of 'lost' research out there waiting to be rediscovered and publicized.
Absolutely does.

https://directory.fsf.org/wiki/Category:License

List of projects under MIT/Expat license: https://directory.fsf.org/wiki?title=Special:Ask&limit=500&o...

I suspect it has less articles than you'd hope for because the UI is so bad.
Would she subscribe at a lower price or does FSD still feel more stressful than driving yourself?
Yeah, that brought a tear to my eye. Then,

> Of course I spent it. Why else take it? Money taken like that should not be spent on necessities of life but on luxuries of life. Necessities of life are the proper destination of grim jobs with little men working at little desks.

sucked the tear right back in.
Usually the JSON gets transformed into a binary format (example: BSON).
So just give or take 35 million people, with Taiwan being integral to the world's chip manufacturing industry, and HK conquest violating the handover treaty. That's far from nothing.
Is this story not AI-generated? Every sentence feels like it's just repeating the same thing and some of them are... like what is this: 'With the banning of AI-generated content from the Paid Partner program, Medium has further cracked down on distributing this type of content.'

With the posting of this post, I am making people more aware that there are posts on HN, further cracking down on not posting.
You have to at least be able to put on a veneer of decency to get into these jobs at some point.

Otherwise you would piss everyone off.
I agree with you bosch_mind. Building an interpreter is not hard, building a well optimized interpreter definitely is.

But that is not needed for an educational project. I encourage people to do things out of curiosity. Just ask yourself, what else is there that I could do that I haven't yet tried? (if you have the time)

It's not a flex or resume building or whatever (who cares about that?), it's a learning opportunity. I do think that sometimes there is a collective "this is hard" stance for things that we haven't had to do in a while because maybe they have been abstracted away or good solutions already exist. But the "this is hard" stance is actually harmful if it scares one away even though things turn out to be totally doable once one overcomes that mental hurdle.
TEC is an absolutely awful choice most of the time. It's highly inefficent, requiring huge amounts of energy for a modest change in temperature.

That said, they are an absolute god send for some situations. They can be made way smaller than a compressor, so if size is your primarily concern, you can make tiny refrigerators that chew through power, but can keep a soda or medical vial cold.

They're also absolutely essential when vibrations MUST be kept to a minimum. Almost all astrophotography is done with cooled cameras which must not vibrate. My astrophotography camera has a pitiful micro 4/3s sensor it can cool 35C below ambient for the low low cost of 36 watts. 36 watts to cool 1/3 of a square inch. But it doesn't vibrate!
Millions of gamers advance biomedical research
I think this is important. At the end of the day you have to live with yourself, and it's easier to live with a person who is nice rather than one who is mean.
Serverless MySQL: Cost-Efficient Revolutionizing of Scalability and Performance
Well, apparently he couldn't have been, because in the end he wasn't actually capable of doing 3x the work.
> eHDD standards (and devices) that allow you to plainly read the SATA data from the drive, merely acting as a transport for the SATA connector itself

I'm a bit confused, but isn't eSATA exactly what you are looking for?
Ocean heat driving global coral bleaching event, possibly the worst on record
I've done some stuff in Node, Python, Java, Scala, R, TypeScript and some other stuff I'm sure, as well. But every time I'm on a project like that I just slog through, constantly reminded of what I'm missing. At this point I'm sure it's something like a "lingua franca" effect, but the point remains that I pine for comfy C# when I'm not using it.

I will say I did quite like working with Scala the language, despite the rather uncomfy Java ecosystem/tooling. Probably the only direction I'd want to go to leave C#/.NET as my primary tools would be towards Scala/F#/Haskell/Clojure/Erlang, etc. but the market for those is comparatively tiny.
Probably the lack of lying in this specific arrangment that seems otherwise straight forward and honest. Also who values an employee based on how well they can work for other companies. This lad just made a bet and lost.
Haven't told The Current Place yet but I start somewhere new next month. Announcing my departure has been consuming my thoughts - co-dependency here runs deep.

Anyway: I was poached by a former peer for his new department. I marked my interest on business social media and the requirement for remote. "Interviewed" with one place, the new one, as a formality.

Networks have never failed me, but they aren't very communicable/useful to others... either. Plant seeds regardless of the sun
Looks like a good tattoo
Somehow similar, started with 50MB. I remember when 1GB became the norm, when 10GB became affordable (and seemed infinite).. and 100GB .. 500 .. 1000.

Very strange feeling.
"You won't need that if the thing that might never exist one day exists, so we're taking it away now" is a truly _deranged_ design philosophy.
Torvalds Injects Tabs to Thwart Kconfig Parsers Not Correctly Handling Them
No harm meant, many/most companies I've dealt recently with have young women doing their recruiting.
I'm an edge case, but I recently found a part time dev job at a web game that I had been playing for about 2.5 years prior. In the news header of the game they had an headline that came up every few weeks that said "We are always looking for good devs to join the team". When I was finally ready to commit, I emailed them, had a couple email exchanges and two interviews. One interview over slack and one video interview with the two people I'm most directly working with. Now I'm working there, very happy to be part time, and I'll work there for as long as the game stays popular.
Well this is far too long to read, driving that point home should not take thousands of words.

Mark Twain was once alleged to say: “A lie can travel half way around the world while the truth is putting on its shoes.” Seems it's been this way for a long time.

The real question is, what are the consequences of deepening the divide between the haves and the have nots and creating an even bigger cultural gap? Knowledge is power and all that, so gatekeeping access to quality information (deliberately, or as a side-effect of an economic system) kind of tracks.
Speedrun nandgame.com and nand2tetris if you'd like to make your own CPU from scratch