skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, when the story was written that SCP number didn't exist yet, so it was a safe unused number. Unfortunately not anymore.

SCP-4987 is also explained in the first chapter, for a slightly less spoilery link. https://scp-wiki.wikidot.com/we-need-to-talk-about-fifty-fiv...
Give it a try and let me know how well it works for you! You might improve results by slightly tweaking the first stage of the prompting to mention that these are your own voice memos to yourself to give it better context.
Cities are already building their own tracking networks with APLR, Bluetooth, TPMS, toll transponders, etc.

I would imagine someday, police will say geofence every radio detected by a their (or third parties) sensors network and then drive around looking for those radios, or wait until they pass one of their detectors again.
Citation for 1?
4.) Introvert coming from a social event needing to recharge batteries
This article is weird because it conflates queues with pub/sub systems. Even to the point of comparing Amazon SQS with Google Pub/Sub rather than the closer analogue, Cloud Tasks.

I've pushed queues from Amazon and Google to thousands of qps and never found their limits. Flow control is unnecessary; the queue either grows or shrinks, and you adjust processing to compensate (ideally by autoscaling). If the queue depth grows continuously and you can't keep up, you work on the architecture (or budget) problems.

If you're storing so much data in queues that you're hitting the storage limits of something like SQS, you are using the wrong tool for the job. It's not a database.
Expecting this to go well generally because freeways are pretty much always easier to self-drive than city streets!
I don't know about America but in my country a bunch of historians and architects can decide something becomes a monument and then society has to spend tax money on it for the rest of eternity.

Normal people can understand a castle. They do not understand a 1970s police station.
You don't need anything special - most of them can be easily disassembled, with most components fitting a purse, not even suitcase. The barrel probably would be the biggest one - it has to be 16 inches long AFAIK or the law is going to have questions (of course if you're about to commit a crime anyway, it may be not that big of a deal, but most places won't sell you an illegal firearm). Still will fit a standard carryon suitcase, or most common backpacks.
Yeah I think you have to change the traffic laws for that to happen.

AFAIK, they strictly follow the speed limit, which feels too slow when everyone else is speeding.
> needing to have 15 different stores with subscriptions to get apps who all have different deals with different apps for exclusivity.

the stores are just that. These aren't PC launchers that monitor every game for achievements or act as communication hubs.

The store pops up (and not even the whole store, just some financial popup or webpage) when I need to pay and is otherwise just some icon in a drawer idling. I don't see managing subscriptions anymore annoying than managing 15 subscriptions from different websites. And if that's annoying there are apps and sites to manage that. Just like any other utility bill you have).

Alternatively: don't download any other stores. Again, these aren't games: how many times do you need to search something up and don't find at least 10 different apps that solves the problem?
Functions, especially functions like numerical operations, tend to get trivially inlined and consume no stack space.
I've heard horror stories about Patreon as well. Your best bet is probably to spread your risk by being on Patreon, Ko-fi, PayPal+Web, YouTube memberships (if you do video) etc.
I couldn't find the exact interview, but I distinctly remember Wynn saying they have devices that can detect guns in bags and on persons.

I found an interview where he just mentions "devices" amongst other extreme security measures.

- "Devices" at every entrance that the public can't see

- 40 Plain clothed, armed, former Marines trained specifically for guarding US embassy's at each entrance.

- Seal team and CIA agents that form private counter terrorism that have direct communication with FBI etc.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZkpTRYhFN9c
Freeways are much, much less forgiving of abrupt speed changes and braking, which is something waymo (used to) have quite an issue with. Moving to freeways shows they are confident that won't be an ongoing issue.
Hopefully this will spur more research and visibility and unfortunately active exploits, but that would finally put pressure on oems to secure their firmwares. Or break up the damn covert cabal that’s the 3 major bios producers
They don't have physical barriers on the door? Or they intend to break it if you don't answer?
I don't understand why people are so eager to give up autonomy. I doubt the software is certified in any meaningful way (see DO-178B), the algorithms are unknown, and the NHTSA sits on its hands whenever these vehicles have accidents.

Here is a litmus test: would you allow Waymo to drive schoolbuses with your children? I know I certainly will never allow my family or myself to get into a metal box going 80 mph without a driver.
Elon Musk, Donald Trump event on X crashes site
Lix 2.91 "Dragon's Breath"
Haha, thanks. I chose it because:

- Here's One (I? You?) Prepared Earlier
- Sometimes Hope _is_ a (caching) strategy
- And yeah, I really hope I can make this thing work well.

I like silly puns. They bring me joy.
not really, no. I'm sure they considered everything, like having airport-style security to go up to the rooms, which is even more invasive. This way if there is another incident they can point to their policy and say "see? we inspect every room every 24 hours. We can't have a security guard in every room, but we at least tried"
Uh huh....and what comes next?

Trying to descend more than a couple of layers into a GoLang JSON object is a mess of casts.
The same used to be said of open source competition to Oracle's database. An open source DATABASE? Unthinkable! First off it would be prima facie insecure, and secondly, it would be a toy that could never compete on important things like performance!
So, like they said, no Set class.
Musk said they fended off a DDOS.
TTA: When Advanced Civilizations Decide to MOV Beyond von Neumann
Anything can have its overhead amortized, but claiming that amortization as your actual overhead is just a lie.
think of the children!
I have often wondered : Why don't they attach a transponder on each athlete's center-of-chest (using some objective definition) and use that to time each athlete? That can be much much more accurate than any camera.

We can still use cameras for visual confirmation but transponders are much more accurate than any camera.
Aren’t many/most airline flights auto-landed? (Certainly autopiloted.)

Does that bother you?
I think there has also been a massive shift in the game though. More young people are seeing work as a means to an end instead of a calling. Jobs don't define people like they used to.

So, trading your week days for money to do everything you want in the weekends is pretty okay now. Being a company (wo)man is sort of seen as being a class traitor?

Maybe that's just because I work with low income college students, though.
So they aren't true capitalists? Why does that sound familiar?

My contention with the likes of Milton Friedman isn't that he enjoyed monopolies, it's that his policies (and those of capitalists by any definition I have heard put on the field) tend to support and encourage the formation of monopolies. Markets are full of natural anti-competitive forces (again, just ask any investor about moats) and if you don't have a plan to stomp them out, markets just devolve back into the world's 500th mechanism for the people on top to extract rents from the people on the bottom. As a side effect, the monopolies grow into the same bureaucratic monstrosities they claim to be the cure for.

Exhibit A: Boeing, per TFA.
> I'm sure Jack Conte looked at Patreon's numbers, looked at how many subscriptions they get through the app, how many people browse through patreon.com, and realized not being on iOS would screw creators over more.

This is just hand-waving away my point, though: they can absolutely be on iOS through the browser and nobody has to pay Apple a dime. The fact that they've done the math and decided they must be a distributed iOS app in the Apple App Store means it offers undeniable value. Whether or not it 'screws over creators' is incidental to Patreon, their business model is extracting revenue from creators. Of course they're going to chafe at competition and make sure creators blame Apple for the business expense Patron is passing on to them.
I'm in Argentina, I think I subscribed to some app from Spain. I'm not sure if a federal law is enough.
Squash will be in the 2028 Olympics.
Simplifying mealtime with innovative, highly customizable meal plans. We aim to save you time and provide endless culinary variety, all while ensuring your dietary preferences are effortlessly met. By generating meal plans tailored to your unique needs, we help you focus on what matters most—eat better, and save time for fun.
Not going to say you are wrong (+1), but look at the streamers who now overcharge for an ad-free version of their services. Part of that is to get scale for the ad-supported tiers.
Show me the statistics. If there is data which shows that autonomous vehicles are significantly safer than than the 90th percentile driver, then I absolutely will put my children in it. In fact, it might be irresponsible for me not to.

School buses are an interesting case because they drive fixed routes, so you can imagine some intense mapping and route planning process which makes them even safer than a normal autonomous vehicle. They could also afford to have a larger number of higher quality sensors.
There are only about 2300 words in regular Wordle's dictionary, which makes a pretty obvious ceiling. We can shrink that further by picking a starting word like TRACE, because the largest possible group the also could fall into after that is just 350. You could then keep going with that analysis.
I don't follow one-off creators like that, to me the selling point of Patreon was that I could support 20 different creators each with $1-$2/mo, with 4000+ fans in aggregate it supported their lifestyle. And by billing monthly, it meant that the card fees were spread among all the creators so that 50% of the $1 didn't go to the bank/VISA, basically making microtransactions feasible.

They're also killing the once-a-month billing so that use case is also gone. I'm not sure who Patreon is for anymore.
We do not need you or Wikipedia to tell is that Boston University, Boston College, and University of Massachusetts Boston are in Boston.
Not with an attitude like that we aren't. I always preferred oneill cylinders anyway. They seem much more doable and they avoid the pesky gravity well problem and the enormous energy requirement to climb out of it.
Assuming the children are still supervised by an adult, I don't see the issue. As a rider, Waymo generally feels safer than a human driver.
Microsoft has tons of open source software out there...

https://github.com/microsoft

They are also one of the top contributors to the Linux kernel.
They also have two highly trained proffessionals ready to take control and tight SoPs for everything.
> Not even the 2.4 Ghz wifi band.

I think the problem for something like this is that devices have chips hardcoded for this spectrum and have been shipped. And it is not like cellular, where the provider goes away and then all the phones/devices stop working. People can have 2.4ghz routers talking to 2.4ghz devices in their house, and they will work basically forever. Is this tragedy of the commons?

even so, I do agree with you. I think there should be a "for limited time" clause for spectrum, but like patents, not like copyright.
It's the OIG, the government's auditors. They're not equipped to make engineering decisions, but they are experts at seeing whether that policies ostensibly written by engineers are being followed.
Sorry, this comment is so incorrect that I have to ask, what are you basing it on?

You can create games today using Go without cgo, and there are numerous examples of shipped games of varying complexity and quality. I do this to ship the bgammon.org client to Windows, Linux and WebAssembly users, all compiled using a Linux system without any cgo.

https://ebitengine.org

https://github.com/sedyh/awesome-ebitengine#games
Well, this is difficult to say because when the vehicles crash the data is rarely if ever released (which is part of the problem!). They are often blamed on drivers not paying attention. But...

If you want some hard numbers look at this graph listing the "Americas worst drivers by car brand"

https://www.zerohedge.com/personal-finance/these-are-america...

You'll see Dodge at the top (no surprise there since they sell high powered muscle cars) - but whats second? Oh Tesla the safest cars around... hmm
One of the last times I took a taxi, the taxi driver explained at length how he worked extra shifts so he could afford to buy meth which he would take in order to work more shifts which allowed him to buy even more meth which he would take in order to work more shifts etc.

I won't be the first in line to take Waymo on a freeway but at some point the results will speak for themselves.
Not just that, I am tired of wanting to actually work than kowtowing to office rituals like drive to work in rush hour traffic to only then get on teams calls in the open. I am also hearing horror stories of new workplaces being completely obstinate about hierarchy and weird HR rule keeping. In short, many workplaces now have "ritualistic work" rather than actual tasks to complete. These aren't small names either. I am guessing that top level executives actually have no work other than aggregate from below and look busy. Looking busy needs minions.
Waymo’s data was derived from crashes reported under NHTSA’s Standing General Order (SGO), over 7.14 million fully autonomous miles driven 24/7 through the end of October 2023 across Phoenix, San Francisco, and Los Angeles. That data was then compared to relevant human crash rates resulting in police reports, injuries, and/or property damage.

When considering all locations together, compared to the human benchmarks, the Waymo Driver demonstrated:
An 85% reduction or 6.8 times lower crash rate involving any injury, from minor to severe and fatal cases (0.41 incidence per million miles for the Waymo Driver vs 2.78 for the human benchmark)
A 57% reduction or 2.3 times lower police-reported crash rate (2.1 incidence per million miles for the Waymo Driver vs. 4.85 for the human benchmark)
This means that over the 7.1 million miles Waymo drove, there were an estimated 17 fewer injuries and 20 fewer police-reported crashes compared to if human drivers with the benchmark crash rate would have driven the same distance in the areas we operate.
My favourite tech interview (so far) was similar: "here's the FOSS code base we're working on. This issue looks like about the size we can tackle in the time we have. Let's work on this together and solve it".

I got to show how I could grok a code base and work out where the problem was quickly, and work out a solution to the problem, and how I understood how to contribute a PR. Way better than random Leetcode bullshit, and actually useful: the issue was actually solved and the PR accepted.
Hopefully no complaints when you break something in system python and your system has a negative reaction to that breakage.
He obviously hasn't. The tech community is in for quite a shock with Tesla robotaxi's come out in a year or so and blow out the competition. One factor not discussed often is how much smoother FSD is compared to all other self driving. Especially noticeable when going from FSD to the free AutoSteer or GM Supercruise.
Rust will yell at you if you use specific magic numbers like these

edit: yes, 0xCAFEBABE is a warning but 0xFEEDFACE is not:

3405691582

https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/blob/d0ea1d767925d53b2230e...
Avionics software has a much more stringent and regulated software process (and pilots still there just in case). Are you advocating the same for cars?
I’ve had all good experiences with eSIMs. For service outside the U.S., HolaFly works well, is reasonably priced and is easily accessed for support, if required.
The sunk cost of carbon, sand, etc in the concrete and construction would be sad to throw away.
I feel this way... very often.

* Init functions

* Top-level variables being shared between all files in a package

* For-loop sharing (fixed in 1.22 [0])

* ldflags (this is more of build behavior, but it took me a while to figure out how some variables were being set [1]. Note: Go does embed some data by default, but an app I was working on introduced more metadata)

* Go build directives prevent IDEs/linters from analyzing a file at all. E.g. if you edit a linux-only file on macOS, you get _zero_ help.

I dunno, there are a lot of other weird, confusing things that Go does. It is less than most other languages, though.

[0] https://go.dev/wiki/LoopvarExperiment

[1] https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/using-ldfla...
Anyone who doesn't like Trump wants as many people to hear his unhinged rambling as possible so I don't understand why enemies would DDoS them.
They make some pretty excellent vehicles, from a utility standpoint.
And SpaceX are sitting there with all the capability, resource and a good chunk of the technology ready to go.

The legacy defence contractors have been watered with a hoover dams worth of taxpayer money for far too long and have little to show for it.
It's also an issue of onboarding and discoverability. Creators would see a marked reduction in subscriptions if Patreon was not allowed placement in the app store.
FBI seems ugly. Boston City Hall and the Hampshire College library are not attractive at all. The University Of California, San Diego, Geisel Library seems cool from the npr images.
that sounds like 0xBADDBEEF
Look into using Keyboard Maestro and configuring shortcuts exclusive to Wezterm.
Licensed, bonded, and insured only means that they paid for those things. It says nothing about their competency.
Turned out chrome had disabled it.

Doesn't always work in any case.
> people think they're ugly

With the right paint job, they can look much more cheerful.
Hey man, checking in on this: https://x.com/elonmusk/status/1823152153445404990
More schools banning students from using smartphones during class times
That's Western civilisation.

Those other civilisations have been around a lot longer. They've been there, done that. Some even have the T-shirt.
> Wait, Steam charges more?

Yes, and no? It's funny because steam works the opposite way. They charge 30% but reduce the cut if the publishers makes over $X million a year (I think it's 25, but I can be wrong). Apple charges 15% if you're under 1m/year or 30% otherwise.

but yes, Steam was another early adopter of digital commerce and is leveraging its (slightly illogical, IMO) network effects.
Improved unicode (string vs byte separation) handling was exactly one of the larger reasons for the breaking change to 3.
It does actually, my father was a pilot for Delta and he saw the automation come thru and there are horror stories there too.

On top of this, the software quality is certified, built over decades, and continuously tested on each plane regularly - and of course the pilots are still there ; )
It's linked in the first or second paragraph, but the author made this language https://ntietz.com/blog/introducing-hurl/
I actually went out of the city to watch the meteor shower and the northern lights made a rare appearance (in Germany).

https://i.postimg.cc/q4Gw4mfG/20240813-003808.jpg

Didn't expect that at all, totally worth it
following this to its logical conclusion you would never install an app if they offered a web version which also means if you get a DM from a creator on pateron you have to load the website instead of easy access to your app drawer.

> See OnlyFans

i bet they would do even better as a native app.

also let's remember that apple goes out of their way to not support PWA in an effort to maintain control https://techcrunch.com/2024/02/15/apple-confirms-its-breakin...
Thinking in product terms instead of surveillance terms, imagine wireless keyboards that don't need batteries, bluetooth, or even any internal electronics!

I can also see a future home assistant using a laser microphone to pick up on users' speech from anywhere in a room without needing to raise one's voice above a mutter.
Is there really no ebook version of Worm? A quick search is turning up nothing.

I don't want to read it in a browser, but the FAQ on the site just says the author plans to get to it someday. Was 10 years insufficient?
r/rational
Sure. It is a different case. But I wouldn’t call it boring.
Go maps have a defined type (like map[string]string), so you can only put values of that type in them. A JSON object with (e.g) numbers in it will fail if you try and parse that into a map of strings.

As others have said, the issue with Go parsing JSON is that Go doesn't handle unstructured data at all well, and most other languages consider JSON to be unstructured data. Go expects the JSON to be strongly typed and rigidly defined, mirroring a struct in the Go code that it can use as a receiver for the values.

There are techniques for handling this, but they're not obvious and usually learned by painful experience. This is not all Go's fault - there are too many endpoints out there that return wildly variable JSON depending on context.
I really think it should just have been routine based similar to gymnastics. Have a scoring system and let each person do their routine.

Having two people on stage and playing off of each other was really awkward.

Having a routine based system would really highlight the difficulty and skill that some are capable of.
I'm not sure how the Tropics of Cancer/Capricorn got in this discussion, they are latitudes of the earth. I know nothing about astrology, but according to the article I posted your sign is the constellation the sun was "in" when you were born. I'm not clear how one would determine astronomically what sign the sun is in, given that the stars aren't visible when the sun is and it cross half the sky. Maybe it's the constellation just before sun up or just after sun down? Anyway, the earth's axis certainly precesses, so if you just take some ancient astrological information and apply it to modern dating, you're going to get the wrong sign.
Way too much American individual freedom has been destroyed by the regressive embrace of corporate freedom, but there are still some strong distinctions between being passively surveilled in a public venue and being actively searched in a private room.
Hey Breck! You're an absolute gem! Thanks for the feedback.

My goal is to keep Exponent as simple for users as much as possible (no nft, no web3, no crypto, no fluff whatsoever). This concept is very difficult to grasp at first, based on what I gathered from my private beta.

Exponent is not going have a social media element to it, rather we'd use a creator's existing social platforms as leverage. But yes, being transparent, honest and "fun" is what I'm trying to showcase with Exponent.
think of yourself! the point of the analogy is to replace yourself (which you might not regard if you are a risk taker) with someone you care about.
I have tried to contact Cloudflare Support via discord regarding their worker issue. Cloudflare team replied within 24 hours or shorter in channel. I suggest you can try to talk to Cloudflare team via their discord for prompt response.
I'm surprised they stick welded it. I know they oxy-acetylene welded aluminum aircraft in WW2, (which I've attempted, I found it impossible to do) and TIG welding has existed since the 50s.