skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been buying stock in Florida insurance companies. It's clear to me the state government is going to relax regulation on insurance companies to avoid the situation in Californa and the state run insurance is already obviously insolvent. The competition has cleared out and the rising insurance rates will mean a downward correction in house prices and labor which will create a larger profit margin.

The main issue at this point is wealthy people/PE buying up all the homes self insuring.
Is there an exhaustive list of stm32h7 errata? Has anyone compiled a defect list?
Dup: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41188295
Firefox Sidebar and Vertical tabs: try them out
Anyone know if this is the right technique to use on 8/16 mm movie film (which is a positive instead of negative)? Modifying an old projector to go one frame at a time is the easy part, but you can't use the original halogen bulb since it will burn a hole right through the film at that speed.
Yes.

Many people don't bother looking for alternatives because it is shipped by default in their web browser. They may don't even know what a search engine is, nor that there are more than the one they use on a daily basis, but have internalized "google" as a verb.

I for example "still" use it. Sometimes it still gives more precise results than any other alternative. No alternative I've ever tried gives precise local results for this country - DuckDuckGo or Mojeek, for example, not only don't have "Colombia" in it - they don't have anything "Latin America" in it.

And I don't want to spend money on something like Kagi. Not even sure if they accept payments from here, and not a fan of the idea of even more paid subscriptions.
I find it kinda weird that lawyers can't agree on that. It's hard to believe that it's that unprecedented.

As described to me, it sounds as if the law is unclear, and it's up to the random assignment of a judge to pick an answer.

As a logician I have always been deeply uncomfortable with what is called "legal reasoning". It bears little resemblance to my field. Which would be fine, if they just admitted that they really just mean it's a coin flip rather than pretending that you have some kind of security in consistency.
Why is that a good thing? I get the idea that a common language is beneficial, but the flip side is the knowledge and effort of the people who know another language. That's lost due to never being opened (I guess that's more of an indictment of the open source community being not interlinguistic).
> you get up in the morning rearing to go and spend every waking moment considering how to improve the craft

Are you unfamiliar with the concept of money?
the interest in ice vehicles is either smaller and smaller lobby from them or the countries had little natural resources and national interest was put first, but who knows
Having owned a Z Flip that cracked I can tell you that managers at Samsung use iPhones or any other brand, because they never noticed that all the modal windows are centered in the screen directly on the fold making it difficult to see and click it when you sit the phone at 90deg.
I agree but stop cop city also does vandalizing, breaking and entering and arson.
After putting up with the national health systems of Canada and the UK, I'll take America's any day of the week.

My standard of care went way up when I got private insurance in the UK as well. The only thing the public services were ever good at was emergency care.

This is an unpopular opinion and it's a shame that there isn't a panacea. Both systems have their strengths and weaknesses.
The Xcover is more of an enterprise product. It's not really interesting for consumers because the bang for the buck is low, due to the price being aimed high so that they can offer bigger discount to the enterprises buying 10k of these in one go. They aim these at front line workers, eg warehouses, public service etc.

For consumers they had the galaxy S Active line which sadly has been discontinued..
Awesome work!

I get exactly that green cast and muted color range off of my flatbed scans (Epson v800). This is a really intriguing path to fixing them I hadn't considered.

It seems like the writeup here doesn't specify what you're using for the actual imaging? A flatbed scanner? A camera?
The is called privatizing profit and socializing risk. Current management philosophies are all about mining assets and when the mine is empty, move on. It used to be about growing assets.
Have at it. Everyone should debate it once, maybe twice.

The universe is a big place. I look forward to exploring it with my immortality. Hundred years to the nearest star?
FWIW I agree with you analysis. I am making the argument that that is how it should be and that copyright gets in the way.

For context, compare making music with parenting and imagine we had a legal framework allowing parents to extract a royalty from their kids future earnings, further imagine some clever lobbying having made that right transferrable.
Okay, how do moral hazard (as defined here), information asymmetry, and monopoly not apply to public health systems as well? Point 5 here is a little under-explained, how exactly does demand for healthcare reduce supply and why can public systems cope with that while private ones fail? And which aspects of medicine are non-excludable and non-rivalrous, aside from herd immunity? From what I can tell vaccines tend to be subsidized by the govt. in the US anyway, which doesn't require overhauling the entire healthcare system to rectify.

I'm quite pleased to live in a country with a decent public healthcare system. It does indeed have some significant benefits. It still has half the problems on your list, and more besides.
Agreed that PyTorch tutorials are a great place to start. Specific to flexattention, the blog references the accompanying attention gym, which has a series of examples of how to use flex: https://github.com/pytorch-labs/attention-gym/
Behind an innovative new blood testing technology that, unlike Theranos, is real
Agreed. This article (the part that wasn't paywalled) reads to me as representative of the mindset that leads to a country in $35T of debt with no fucks given.
This is pretty exciting. Can't wait for the datasheet!
Yeah, I expect a lot of people who think dying “gives life meaning” will change their minds.
A couple of problems that is impossible to prove from the constructivism angle:

1) Addition of the natural numbers
2) equality of two real numbers

When you restrict your tools to perceptron based feed forward networks with high parallelism and no real access to 'common knowledge', the solution set is very restricted.

Basically what Gödel proved that destroyed Russel's plans for the Mathmatica Principia applies here.

Programmers can decide what is sufficient if not perfect in models.
What you’re describing is myopia. Focusing purely on performance at the expense of anything else would probably result in highly unreadable code, yes. Being aware of and caring about performance, and choosing to prioritize it when reasonable is not the same thing.
Pretty cool, this is inspiring for landing pages.

Just a heads-up though, the scroll animations activate pretty late. When I scrolled to "components", the first component displayed when it was kinda close too the off screen, which is not very comfortable. The animation should trigger a bit after entering the screen
Edit: their point number 6 does include rolling out to canaries. Its shocking that this wasn’t already the case.
It works for me with stock Chromium and Chrome on Linux. But for Firefox, i apparently need a custom patched build, which isn't available for the distro i run, so i haven't confirmed that.
Activeloop (YC S18): Hiring Senior C++ Engineers to Scale Database for AI
Oh woops, I forgot about the HN redirect.

Hopefully you were able to just paste the link and try again. Basically they had so much noise from Debian users who were running an old version of xscreensaver where the bugs were fixed 4-5 years ago, but Debian decided not to update it.

I would be bitter if Debian treated me like that.
This is a problem that could be solved with serious penalties (say, 20 years in prison for executives involved) and serious enforcement.
And in that sense, we can't.

One person doing something and that something being the norm are wildly different asks.
For development, you're right. I think NASA considered Boeing a known quantity and trusted them to develop Starliner, while they scrutinized SpaceX because they were worried that they were too cavalier.

But I meant a higher standard for how much risk NASA is willing to take in this instance. If something had gone wrong with Dragon Demo-2, there was no other way to bring down the astronauts. They would have accepted relatively high risk because they had no choice.

But with Starliner, because they have Dragon, they don't need to accept that risk. The risk NASA will tolerate is lower now, because they have an alternative. That's what I meant by a higher standard.
The older I get, the less I want to live forever. I mean, hell, my knees have hurt in some fashion or another since I was 10. It's not gotten better, it's gotten friends. ADHD... I can barely plan for today, let alone make sure I'm not destitute for the next billion years.

Now then, if they could solve (and reverse) all the other things that come with aging (honestly of those things death scares me the least), I would reconsider my stance. But even the thought of living for another 100 years at where I am right now sounds like a pretty miserable existence.
I can't say what it was like 5 years ago, but I take a DB train 2-3 times a week and I can never be sure that I'll get to my destination on time, or that I'll even get there on the train.
Interesting footnote:

> In the 2022 engagement, the client’s engineers were enthusiastic about the prospect of a public analysis, and Jepsen was allowed to file public issues against systems including etcd. Following the conclusion of the contract, Jepsen independently completed a written report discussing the behaviors we’d found in etcd. However, Jepsen was unable to secure official permission from the client’s legal department to disclose that the client had funded part of the work. This created an unusual state of affairs: the issues, test suite, and reproduction instructions were all public, but per Jepsen’s ethics policy, the analysis itself could not be published. Jepsen shelved that analysis and it remains unpublished. The present analysis is based on entirely new work and verifies a different software system: jetcd, rather than etcd
Show HN: Fair-source (Semi) universal paywall software
Hey everyone! I wanted to show you the FSL licensed paywall tool I developed for for indie creators that can gate content from over 12 different platforms.

I wanted to create something that didn't favor just Notion, Coda, or one specific tool and as far as I know this is the only option for paywalling platforms such as:

- Figma
- Clay Templates
- Miro

The way it works is using NextJS routing and Iframes, and I cam into this knowing there would be those who believe the old wives tales of IFrames being insecure, but you'll be happy to know Happybase doesn't allow users to inject any URL into the URL input, and as long as the IFrame is trusted, IFrames are totally safe.

Would love to hear what you all think, especially from creators who may have struggled with paywall options in the past.
Good work! It took me 21 moves.

1. d4 d5
2. c4 Nf6
3. Nc3 e6
4. cxd5 exd5
5. e4 Nxe4
6. Bd3 Nxc3
7. bxc3 h6
8. Nf3 Be7
9. O-O O-O
10. Bb2 Nc6
11. Qb3 Na5
12. Qa4 Bd7
13. Qxa5 c5
14. Qxd8 Raxd8
15. Rfe1 c4
16. Rxe7 b6
17. Ne5 Be6
18. Bc2 Rfe8
19. Rxa7 Ra8
20. Rxa8 f6
21. Rxe8#
Stripe just acquired LemonSqueezy
In most cases an airport delay is not a life or death scenario, so I don’t think law is necessary beyond standard contract law that already exists.
Not an issue at 640x480 and higher resolutions.

Once your run the games at 1024x768 and up that doesn't matter at all:

sm64ex, perfectdark, zeldaoot for PC...
sweet, I used to work at framestore(cfc) next to where the scanning lab was. I really liked watching the raw scans pop up
Dial M for Movies
Original article:

https://engineering.fb.com/2022/11/04/video-engineering/inst...

I'm a huge fan of Ryan Peterman. I appreciated his actionable advice on his personal blog (developing.dev) as someone at the start of my career.
JavaScript makes the surf experience a PITA with constant pop ups with consent, subscription. “Cookies or coins”, etc.
Coder: Seamless Remote Dev Environments via Terraform
"Inert" goes further, it says the material is chemically unreactive.

Whereas wood or fabric could be flammable or nonflammable depending on how it's coated or treated.
This sounds eerily familiar with how big tobacco targeted underage kids to get them hooked on their products in the 60's and 70's.
> On YouTube the average bitrate for a 1080 video is 8Mbps which is 1Mb of transmitted data every second.

1Mb -> 1MB
Smallest arm bone in human fossil record sheds light on Homo floresiensis
I generally agree with this take. But it's not easy to draw that line.

There are obvious cases and many non-obvious ones.

To make an exaggerated point: Medical research is not too far off from throwing things at the wall and seeing what sticks. A lot of working therapies and drugs aren't as well understood as one would hope.

Also it's incredibly complicated. I'm thinking of preventative measures, psychosomatic symptoms, rare conditions, varying sensitivity, long term risks and so on.

There's just no easy answer to any of those things.

In a perfect world, you'd have the social control by families and communities combined with the expertise of health care professionals that determine where the line is on a case by case basis.
When I used to work as a freelancer MonoDevelop was awesome since it meant I could work from a decent OS instead of Windows. Thanks so much for your work.
Parent may have been talking about affording the car, not the car payment. It's a classic car sales tactic to get people to focus on the payment instead of the overall price.
Sure, it's inherently risky, so managing that risk becomes key to success.

The thing here is that NASA has a choice.

1) Use Starliner with it's dodgy development history, no track record of reliability, and with the problems experienced with this specific unit.

2) Use Dragon, tried and tested, with an excellent history of reliability

This should be a no-brainer.

If Starliner can't safely autonomously undock at the moment (and anyways needs a month for software reload/verification apparently - not sure why verification takes so long), then leave it there until there's a solution to do it safely. In the meantime the ISS has 6 docking ports, currently all in use with 3 supply vessels and 3 crew (Starliner+Dragon+Soyuz), so presumably there is some flexibility there.
It is the most widely used FOSS package in its domain, with Open Babel and CDK as the main alternatives. RDKit has far more active development.

The "machine learning" part is mostly historical. When RDKit started there were few packages, like scikit-learn, for machine learning, so RDKit included its own implementations.
Everything you described is extremely technical.

Are you suggesting what you described above, 95% of global users care about? ... and that's why Firefox market share has gone down, because the general person wants a REGEX with live code patching?

Because right now, Firefox has 5% market share (based on the GP linked to graphic).

I'd wager that, 5% market share is roughly proportional to the global market of developers. And the 95% of the world who do not use Firefox today, are the same 95% who don't care about anything you described above.
This is so foreign to my American perspective - our public transport is more like, "maybe it'll be on time, probably not, you'll have no way of knowing, also screw you"
People suffered through disease for millennia, but that doesn't mean we should stop making medicine. People did agriculture with horse-drawn tools for millennia, but that doesn't mean we should keep doing it.
What should they use instead ? And why are they better ?
Edit: bing sucks except for us.
'Flame' as in 'to catch fire' has some rare usage in English- "The main blaze of it is past, but a small thing would make it flame again" says Shakespeare. The more common usages are metaphorical- 'flame with passion', or more modern 'flamed them online', though I don't really see that usage much anymore either.
Yes those are also bad and should not be allowed.
Will PC makers replace your crashing Intel chip? We asked 14 of them
> Capitalism is amazing except for where market failures occur, which is many cases. The industries that suck the most also have the most market failures: healthcare, housing, and education

Those sectors you listed are actually among the least-capitalist and least-free-market in many locations.

They typically involve widespread and extremely invasive government interference that leads to significant inefficiency, service quality problems, and pricing distortions.

The healthcare industry, for example, is highly regulated in most jurisdictions. This eliminates most (or potentially even all, in particularly socialist systems) competition, which in turn eliminates consumer choice and also eliminates the incentives needed to ensure everybody involved behaves efficiently.

The housing industry is also highly regulated in most jurisdictions, and especially in urban areas where demand for housing can be highest. Restrictive zoning regulations, overzealous development review processes, unrealistic building codes, and financial system regulation result in a variety of market distortions that in turn can negatively affect the supply of available housing, the type and quality of housing that is built, rental rates, and purchase prices.

The education sector has perhaps the most government involvement of the examples you gave. In many places, it's provided directly by the government itself. Even if private options do happen to exist, they're often subjected to government-imposed accreditation and curriculum restrictions that neuter their independence. The situation can get particularly bad once government funding gets involved, especially in higher education, which can introduce severe tuition pricing distortions, inefficient use of resources, and so forth.

When a so-called "market failure" occurs, it's usually because there isn't actually a free market involved at all, but rather significant government interference and other socialist policies.
> I'm not aware of camera manufacturers publishing details on the wavelengths their sensors respond best to

It is relatively easy to experimentally find this out https://nikongear.net/revival/index.php?topic=10662.0
Awesome stuff. I will promptly add this in my (rather large) game engine and see how it affects startup!
One big regret I have is not prioritizing work-life balance sooner. I was so focused on growing the startup that I burned out and didn’t spend enough time with family and friends. It’s crucial to find that balance early on—it’s good for both your health and the company’s long-term success.
“Missed your connection? Sounds like a you problem.”
This is based on present trend and the current historical circumstance, not an inevitability of our development.
>regular Americans should be swimming in money

That's not how business works here. Money trickles up and people who worked to make it happen are living paycheck to paycheck. Only the business owners and the shareholders see any prosperity in that equation.

And not to sound too pessimistic, but many local governments would rather take the tax money and give it to Walmart, Cabelas, Sports stadium building rather than paying for stuff like school lunches or better teacher pay.
Why Social Media Is Toxic?
> Technically, how the narrative is established? What is the procedure?

> When several news organizations follow the same narrative in a coordinated manner, is it because their editors just advertently sense "the party line"? Or the are some meetings where they are instructed? Or some written instructions distributed among them?

In the US, I think it's mostly due to shared individual biases causing the organizations to coalesce around a "party line." IIRC, a large majority of journalists have personal beliefs that are for one party and against the other, and even a very strong sense of professionalism can't fully neutralize bias like that.
Nobody at all is "coming for" fashion magazines, but you sure seem to be "coming for" AI. Whether you have any power or not is besides point.

Whether you are paraphrasing or referencing to a famous confessional poem dealing with the Holocaust, the only reasonable interpretation is that you're comparing with the Holocaust. Even if you were unaware of the phrases origins, that's how anyone who does know where it comes from will interpret it. See other comments drawing the same conclusion for reference.

Again. Ai is a tool. It can produce illegal material, just like a pencil can, or a brush with oil and canvas. How are they different? They are not.
Well I meant as a phone accessory, like a watch or AirPods or Oura ring. I think there’s maybe some potential there.

As for mounting, if you look at Axon’s bodycam website you can see they offer a variety of mounting options. The solution Humane came up with is not the only one, but yeah, you wouldn’t take it everywhere either.
>I mean, go back and read some random New York Times issues from the 1950s and you'll see the same thing.

I've got to really disagree and I can provide proof.

This is The New York Times, today: https://www.nytimes.com/

This is The New York Times, May 3rd, 2001: http://web.archive.org/web/20010503145505/https://www.nytime...

This is The Washington Post, today: https://www.washingtonpost.com/

This is The Washington Post, October 3rd, 2001: http://web.archive.org/web/20011003085017/http://www.washing...

The difference in style of writing, specifically headlines, is more than noticeable.
> tend to pedestalize their product/company as if it were their own baby

This is a classic mistake! Although 100% understandable. A variation on this is the reason why writers have the saying "kill your babies" -- be wary of that idea that you are really in love with. That love is awesome, but it also can easily blind you to harsh realities.

I did want to clarify my earlier comments, though. I think what's important is to have multiple revenue streams. We (and I!) tend to think of revenue streams in terms of products, but it doesn't have to be. Revenue streams can also be returns on investments, apparently unrelated services, or whatever you can imagine. The point is to not get all of your nickles from the same pocket.
This kind of unrealistic thinking from up on a high horse is exactly what I'd expect from a former HIV counselor/educator, hence our historic inability to get this virus under control.
That is silly. Some people are more adaptable than other and are able to change their mind through time.
If NASA, and more importantly its budgetary oversight (congress) sufficiently values an additional supply chain, it can invest more money in additional tests to get that additional supply chain.

If the value of the additional supply chain does not justify paying more, they can let boeing pay out of their own pocket, or let them drop out. The whole reason Boeing was given a fixed price contract at the beginning was so that this option could be exercised.

Lowering the bar is not making an investment.
The Psychology of the Psychic
Fluent Student-Teacher Redteaming
Hi Matt, I can't find any contact info in your profile. You may want to review the OpenAI best practices for API key safety: https://help.openai.com/en/articles/5112595-best-practices-f...
DB is in major crisis with the workforce with tens of thousands of boomers retiring soon. They don’t have enough people for any redundancy.
Glad to hear it! :))