skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Correct, the violations are minor and should be trivial to deal with.

The problem in this case is that Entrust displayed a complete disinterest into actually solving the underlying issues. Doing an oopsie is one thing. Doing an oopsie, lying about it, refusing to take precautions, and failing to take measures to prevent a repeat despite promising to do so? Completely different story.

If they can't be trusted to respond properly to minor administrative issues, why should they be trusted to respond adequately during a real security incident?
? So, what, exactly, am I looking for?

You're looking for a wide part for a function that you don't expect to have a wide part.

So start at the widest part and work your way up each hill. If you see a function that's still relatively wide that you think should not be wide, that's when you go look into why it's wide.
> Expertise carries zero weight in a democracy other than it's ability to persuade voters.

Would you rather the "holistic healer" who says only drinking green juice for a week to "detox" your kidneys make laws? Or the person who actually went to med school for 12 years.
Google begs court for relief from Epic Games' Play Store demands
I love this company. Advancing ai and keeping the rest of us in the loop.
The Struggle to Contain, and Eat, the Invasive Deer Taking over Hawaii
Since when do you need a custom compiler??? Both GCC and clang can build Linux RISC-V binaries with no problem.

You didn't bring up extensions, but that's what people usually mean when they complain about fragmentation. It's not an issue in practice, just target RV64GC and you'll be fine. That describes the extensions which you can expect any general purpose computer style RISC-V CPU to implement.

I wish the booting story was better though, for both RISC-V and ARM. Manually editing device trees sucks. But that's more an issue due to the lack of UEFI on these SBC style platforms, not an inherent issue with ARM or RISC-V themselves (in fact, in the server world, ARM systems with UEFI is common).
> "This seems like the judicial branch just voted to give itself substantially more power. Are there any checks against this?"

Yes, absolutely.

Congress can do their job and write the laws instead of delegating their authority to the Executive Branch.
This deserves to be the top comment. Turbulence accident statistics are only going to ever reflect clear air turbulence if the aircraft sustained detectable damage or passenger(s) sustain serious enough injuries.
Yes I know rhino != ivory.
Ah, very much valid.

Here it is a bit different. Small screen, so, if I am not feeling well, it is much easier to read just a page or two, and go: Yeah, thats something.

Which... while, on its own is not a lot, but... it really helps with keeping up the habit. (Because, alongside english, I also read in Japanese, and there, reading just one page, takes 4-5 minutes. So yeah, habit-keeping is important for me there)
> There’s virtually nothing that unites Federalist Society members (many of whom are Biden voters) apart from an engineers’ commitment to technical accuracy over practical effects.

In what fantasy universe do Federalist Society members vote for Biden? They have been backing conservative and libertarians for generations. Their members are part of the Supreme Court and clearly do not want a democracy anymore. They are the antithesis of liberal political positions. I call utter bullshit.

How do their views even remotely line up with Biden voters?
One can hope. I hoard my own interests (this wasn't one of them) but don't distribute it. Good luck seeing any of it ever. A lot of it would be out of copyright with a 24-year term.
ted kaczynski alternate timeline
But what size of a NUC do you need to have the power of 3 RPis, and virtualize on that for learning? I'd expect just about any decent x86 box to be able to pull that off, and they can be silent / fanless / suspend too.

Actually, you might have a better chance of finding a fanless NUC than running latest RPi fanless.

My brandless fanless mini PCs from 2016 are doing great. i5, 32 GB RAM etc.
For a lot more oomph, get https://store.minisforum.com/products/minisforum-um790-pro?v... (though Ryzen 9 -> fan).
There's a huge surge of investment into Nuclear these last few years. Innovation is starting again in that sector, I wouldn't bet against it.
Actual article: https://www.theverge.com/2024/6/25/24185226/meta-threads-fed...

official post: https://about.fb.com/news/2024/06/what-is-the-fediverse/
> You're not describing how a tiling WM fails to satisfy your needs.

Because I don't want to manage 4 windows tiled like 4 panes - I want to manage a single window with 4 panes. What happens if I close one of 4? Now I have a gap that an related or unrelated window will fill or it'll be a wasted space - this doesn't happen in case of split panes because the other panes will expand to take the space. I logically group my work in separate windows - so in a split pane setup, once I'm done, I close a single window instead of having to close separate windows one by one. If I have a 4x2 grid in your tiling-WM-is-the-truth world, you expect me to close 8 windows one by one?

> You're just distracting.

Sure, if you lack imagination, everything must be feeling like a distraction.
So basically now the agencies won't need to think about interpreting the law themselves?
It’s similar to wanting to start your own company: the odds to succeed are grim.
Thanks! Macroexpanded:

Perplexity AI is lying about their user agent - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40690898 - June 2024 (531 comments)
State of the art compute capabilities, aka hardware, is already built in other nations.

Mandating domestically owned servers is commonplace.

And this was in response to someone whose best idea was “ban ai”
Is it harder to train the wider network or the deeper network all else equal?
There's nothing wrong with making the schedule more important than the work, as long as you make it clear to product managers that they have to trade off work to meet a schedule. Or trade off quality, I suppose. But I am perhaps lucky enough to have never worked with a product manager that wanted a piece of shit when offered the choice.

The advantage to scrum when dealing with product management: an evolving prediction of what features you get, and when you'll get them. If you're neglecting the part where your product manager decides which features he can do without in order to meet his schedule, you're missing a vital part of the process.

That being said, I get your point with respect to sprints. There's something irrational about dividing work into sprints. But having done both, I prefer sprints. I'm honestly hard-pressed to say why. Maybe something to do with the psychological effect of feeling that you've accomplished something and done it well every two weeks, instead of once a year.

It may be true that one of the key traits of a software developer is low need for external motivation. But having done it both ways, there is something rather pleasant about getting those 30 second moments of satisfaction at having performed your craft well once every two weeks, instead of once every major product release.
I think that once you've become, ex., the number 1 tennis player in a country it's tough to retrain, both literally and psychologically. Your whole life, and likely your self-worth, are highly enmeshed with the sport. Accepting that it's not going to work out is going to be straight up painful, psychologically, not to mention that you probably are pretty short on other qualifications.
How does NOAA see the 2024 Atlantic hurricane season shaping up?
The general theory of this differentiation process is given here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exponential_map_(Lie_theory)
There is a GitHub icon directly at the top right of the side so your first two steps can be combined into one shorter one. But yes, screenshots should absolutely be on the home page, and prominently so.
Really? Looking at the asking prices on eBay, a VT100 terminal seems to go for many hundreds of dollars even in poor condition?

You wouldn't happen to have SUN 3 workstations?
But good counterfeits would crash the market. It’s already run by crooks. They’d be happy to cheat.
You act as if this is the first time that expanding the court has been discussed.

Congress has yet to do this because it will never pass - at least unless one party gets a filibuster-proof majority in the senate or the filibuster is removed.
Alternatives for users syncing data from DynamoDB to Rockset
With the recent Rockset acquisition news, we've been doing some research and talking to other database solutions to provide alternatives specifically for users who are syncing data from dynamoDB to Rockset for analytics uses cases.

We've compiled a few options here, curious what others are doing or any other suggestions.
I do honestly think the real reason for this outsourcing is because the Passport Office and DVLA don't provide their databases for identity verification purposes, even to other government agencies, aside from say the security services and police.

Even in banking, where the government mandate thorough KYC/ID vetting, no APIs are made available by the government to actually verify a copy of ID is legitimate. So you're left looking at whether it "looks" correct.

For better or worse, of course, but there's an argument to be made that the refusal of the govt to provide "ID verification as a service" is pro-privacy.
Then I think we can safely worry about other things than turbulence :)
>It's not that they're too stupid to address the trade off, they just aren't addressing the trade off because they're spending the time that they had been wasting waiting for the subway at work / driving, and don't have the time to reflect on the inconvenience compared to when waiting for the subway you're forced to dwell on the idea that you're waiting.

Seems pretty thin to me. I dont think people are so cognitively busy that they never have time to ponder things like the tradeoff.

My experience is people think about the tradeoff very often. When they are in traffic, when they paying for their car, changing those tires, ect.
I find it hard to believe that the headsets they are using for software and hardware meet that level of criteria. They’re clearly using off-the-shelf parts. Some amount of care is called for sure, but 100k to apply a software patch or tweak the tech in FDRs which are swappable and upgradable? A flight recorder is 10k. You can’t tell me it costs 90k to install a new one capable of sending data over the satellite link in bursts. Clearly other countries and airlines with a similar safety record and cost of living and salaries are able to accomplish the feat.
> If we compare it to C++, it’s obviously the better language.

It really depends on what is meant by "better." The thing I like about C++ is its problems are well-known as is how to work around them. The thing that concerns me about Rust is we don't know all its problems - in practice. We will eventually, sure.

Sometimes I don't think we pay enough attention to how much our collective experience with a language matters.
What does “expertise” have to do with whether Congress authorized fishermen to be charged for government-mandated inspectors?
The drivers commuting into Manhattan aren't terrible, they're responding totally rationally to the relative monetary and time costs of driving into the city vs park & ride vs living closer. The terrible thing is that the incentives that have been established make driving the right choice for so many people.

> The problem is other stakeholders live in the provinces.

Exactly. People who live in New York City often end up being beholden to the preferences of people who live outside the city.

There are downsides to the culture of localism in New England, but one nice thing is that cities and towns are typically able to prioritize the lives of their own residents which makes them nice places to live.
It took longer than it should have, but I am extremely glad that the SEC is going after a lot of these crypto companies.

I fell for the Gemini Earn scam like a lot of people did because the 7+% interest on GUSD was extremely enticing and Gemini did some kind of weaselly language to loosely imply that the investments were FDIC backed. Obviously it sucks to be a victim of this stuff, but I did eventually get my GUSD back a few weeks ago after a bit more than 1.5 years in limbo (which I very promptly cashed out and converted back into USD), and I think that's in no small part because of the SEC lawsuit against Gemini.

I suspect there are many, many more to come. I feel a lot of these crypto companies are playing fast and loose with vague language and have been able to make promises that would be illegal under traditional banking and securities law.
It's worth reading the judgement itself. The court has indeed voted to give the courts more power, but not on the basis of nothing. It did so because it views it as taking back powers that were incorrectly/lazily given up without basis in what Congress wanted. From the judgement:

Congress in 1946 enacted the APA [Administrative
Procedures Act] “as a check upon administrators whose zeal might otherwise have carried them to excesses not contemplated in legislation creating their offices.” Morton Salt, 338 U. S., at 644. The APA prescribes procedures for agency action and delineates the basic contours of judicial review of such action. And it codifies for agency cases the unremarkable, yet elemental proposition reflected by judicial practice dating back to Marbury: that courts decide legal
questions by applying their own judgment. As relevant here, the APA specifies that courts, not agencies, will decide “all relevant questions of law” arising on review of agency action, 5 U. S. C. §706 (emphasis added)—even those involving ambiguous laws. It prescribes no deferential standard for courts to employ in answering those legal questions, despite mandating deferential judicial review of agency policymaking and factfinding
How would you feel about someone who says "we believe we should follow what the bible says even if it’s (in)convenient"?
Congress may be inefficient (by design, basically) but they have one advantage: they're elected. Everyone fantasizes about government by an unelected group of experts, until they wake up one day and find out those unelected experts don't share their values at all -- and there's nothing they can do about it.
A harmless asteroid will whiz past Earth on Saturday
Perhaps you don’t use it, but it is built into the OS and I bet a lot more people use it than you suspect. I find it quite useful all the time.

Did you know it works many places, not just the Finder, including places where there is no preview pane? (Eg with items on the Desktop.)

Did you know you can do useful things right in the Quickview, like mark up an image or PDF? Here’s more: https://www.maketecheasier.com/use-quick-look-macos/
Am I telling janitors how "fulfilling" they should find their jobs?
Show HN: A multiple choice "flash card" game for my daughter using GPT4
Voices from Gaza are coming through in podcasts
I think being able to produce reliable supply chain traceability is indistinguishable from keeping detailed notes on a criminal conspiracy. None of the players want that besides the consumer. Never happen.
> So Congress delegated further rule making

Couldnt they just do this formally? Afaict scotus didnt rule it's unconstitutional for congress to explicitly defer, but the derefence, which originated in court precedent, isn't good.

Theres nothing stoping congress from explictly defering either via act or in the act. Right?
is-even was the first package I have tried to search.
Show HN: InlineGPT – prompt without leaving your app
the problem: constantly switching apps to use AI was killing my flow.
the solution: inlineGPT - the everywhere AI-copilot, trigged via one global shortcut.

how it works:

– write and select text in any app

– hit ⌘ + Shift + 1

– AI output gets instantly pasted in

works in email, figma, slack, notion - you name it. retains styles, too.

Demo: https://www.veed.io/view/e19a376b-4b51-46b3-a774-6eb24d217fb...

by HN standards, I know this is far from impressive. I'm a designer, not a developer. I built this (and learned some swift and xcode along the way) by just prompting Sonnet and 4o over the span of a few hours. feels great to finally launch something so thought I'd share - maybe you'll find it useful and enjoy using it.

Grab it for free (...but you need you OpenAI API key):
https://gumroad.com/l/inlinegpt
Less then 99% means not having a working fridge for 3-12 hours or more in 30c heat so there went all your perishable foods. It means no lights in the house will work. No cooling or heating of any kind. No computers. No phone. None of your other random applicances will work either. None of the stuff you use to navigate a city like street lights will be working. Of course it can be mitigate with a generator or an expensive battery bank with solar panels provided you don't have a large enough load. Of course solar panels only work during the day so if the outage lasted into the night then you better hope to have a large enough bank to power all your essential equipment.

Suffice to say, less then 99% available is pretty terrible. You should come down and talk to a South African.
> You will experience the same acceleration at terminal velocity that you do on the ground: none.

That's correct and all but the lizard part of my brain would be _far_ more concerned with the sudden change in direction/speed and not super concerned with "at least we're not continuing to fall faster!"

(assuming I wasn't standing by the bathrooms and thus thrown into the ceiling; then who knows what i'd be thinking)
Precisely the point. Chaos wasn't impactful on the relevant timescale for large scale dynamics like El Nino, and shouldn't be blamed for our previous inability to predict beyond 12 months.
There's already been a big issue with 'regulatory capture' and lobbying in government.

Congress is only going to delegate when some other entity, likely a business, isn't already writing the law/regulation.

A concrete example: Boeing is going to up their lobbying game hard. They can now not only help write the laws, but help choose who says they've broken them. There is no way that it will be good for passengers before it is good for stockholders.
Have you? :)
Nice work! :)
https://cv.co.hu/cv
The History of Robots
The judgement discusses that. Previously in cases where a statute was ambiguous the courts interpreted it. Chevron changed that to allow the executive to interpret ambiguous laws, but the judgement argues that interpretation of the law is and always has been the role of the courts.
To continue, although people will complain about the risk of environmental harm from this ruling, this harm is more a function of easy loans to companies that emit pollution. If you were change the money supply back to being gold-backed, the easy loans go away, the "growth at all costs" mantra dials back, and the ongoing environmental harm thereby modulates itself. It is the root cause of the unsustainable growth and environmental evils we see.
> because the large group of politicians can't get their act together and pass well-reasoned and descriptive laws

How do you figure? This ruling says that Congress must be domain experts in every area, and agencies must merely implement the specific policies that Congress dictates.

Is that even possible? For anyone? Sure, Congress is dysfunctional but so what? This new regime is unworkable, and it doesn't matter if it's dysfunctional politicians or "top lawyers".
Getting Started with NuttX and ESP32
This reminds me of when my grandpa told me the clicking we hear when we turn on a turn signal is from the old days when a cover used to visibly/audible "click"/close over the light, mimicking a blinking effect.
Classic paper: Wide & Deep Learning for Recommender Systems.

https://paperswithcode.com/method/wide-deep
Things change when you live in the boroughs. For one thing, no need for LIRR; which isn’t what most people refer to when they talk about “public transit in NYC.”

But also, if you take the subway regularly, there are multi-use and unlimited passes, students get free metrocards for weekdays, and so on.
I wish they had a Dvorak keyboard.
We’re aware of C++’s problems but working around many of them is still a widely open problem (until we discover / invent perfect humans).
What side effects?
Yeah but this point has nothing to do with the actual ruling.

The ruling is that the cruel and unusual punishments clause of the constitution does not prohibit the government from banning camping on public property. That's it.
Nicely done. Very thorough.

Now I have to check if my implementation supports cross-tab changes...
Something I don’t understand is: why do we need to allow the user to explicitly set dark mode or light mode? Why can’t we just check prefers-color-scheme and leave it at that?
>so they can craft laws that aren't open to interpretation.

In what world is this even humanly possible? Is this something conservatives actually believe can happen? If so, then they're irrational almost beyond repair.
My voting pattern is to ensure minimum cohesion between parties in the State. When all parties agree, watch out they're a-comin'!
Arguably the same thing, from wikipedia:

> Chevron is probably the most frequently cited case in American administrative law,[16] but some scholars suggest that the decision has had little impact on the Supreme Court's jurisprudence and merely clarified the Court's existing approach.
https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-024-02121-1 Indeed!
the company, or the case?
and moderna: https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-024-02121-1
Ironic that you link to an article about the Gilens/Page study, which showed that it was in large part Congress that was unresponsive to popular opinion, not federal agencies like the SEC.
Google3 codebase very consistently has clean code, but some of the architecture there is very much not great.

Some is great, some not so much.

Some of Verizon's code was much more elegant (though much smaller scope) from an API perspective, and really leaned into advanced type systems in a way Google has not.
It will force Congress to act rather than allowing agencies to lurk in the shadows.
Centre for the Study of Existential Risk, Institute for Technology and Humanity
It seems crazy that Congress does not have the authority to delegate implementation details to experts. I just don't see anything in the Constitution that forbids that.
Particularly given McConnell's... Interpretations... Of how his obligated duties were fulfilled in regards to the timeliness of actions taken to ensure that such seats were filled.
I had never heard of Clear Air Turbulence until last month when I finally read the first Culture novel by Ian M. Banks:
Consider Phlebas.

Now I know that it's the perfect name for a space pirate ship.
It's not moving power from the executive to the judicial branch, it's forcing legislative responsibility back on Congress.

Note that constituents in the U.S. have the worst representation of any OECD country. Worse than Commie China. America's biggest problem is the "Permanent" Apportionment Act of 1929.
Show HN: Amazon Analyzer – Get stats about your Amazon order history
did it though?
This is a big issue for public transit - either it stays ahead of growth, or you end up with pockets that are underserved (and of course cheaper).

This starts compounding, because those pockets still need to get to work, etc, making it harder to get new transit in later.

Paradoxically you almost need to tax the locations that don't have access to public transit to pay for public transit, so the pricing inequality goes away.
Algorithmic law? It's what we've been [weakly] doing for millennia.
GDPR is the dumbest recent law I can think of. Even if a website has no intent to track users, it's way too hard (aka expensive) to tell if you're compliant without slapping on a banner.
Why does anybody do anything when the odds are grim?

Either they want to do it anyway or they think they have to do it.