skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> what do they expect to find?

Hopefully nothing!

But there was a 2017 mass shooting so they're looking out for travellers carrying fourteen AR-15 rifles, 1600 rounds of ammunition and 50 pounds of explosives.

IDK what the mentions of "hacking tools" are. But if I was running a hotel and I was hosting defcon, I'd give all staff refresher training on "don't plug in that USB stick you found dropped in the parking lot" and suchlike.
Because not everything is distributed on YouTube. I support writers and artists on patreon. That's the bulk of what I support. Even if we say Google, youtube creators already complain about youtube and how it squeezes them so is it really better? Youtube even has a patreon like thing, but creators prefer to diversify the platforms they are on. Especially if, as is common, what they are selling on patreon are things that aren't allowed on youtube.
v4 has Typescript support built in and is really good.
And to add, every placement can be decided from this one "photo", right?
I'm doing fast AVX512 embeddings on Ryzen, and fast ONNX AVX512 reranking on Ryzen. Though I do the actual heavy lifting on GPU, doing all the RAG stuff in CPU is helpful. AI on CPU is still mostly a gimmick, but as models get smaller and more capable it's becoming less of a gimmick.
As a counterpoint, was the Y2K problem something that would have happened on January 1, 2001, or January 1, 2000?

Sometimes the common understanding of a century as being the years xx00 through xx99 is more relevant than the "technical" understanding.
The Tony Blair Institute is perhaps the most powerful thinktank in the UK today, and Tony Blair loves AI in the way that only a man who peck-types can. The TBI put out a paper suggesting that 60% of public servants could be replaced with AI. The methodology? They asked ChatGPT. That's a portent for the policies of the future.

I think in many ways this is the real story of AI: we have convinced the decision-makers of the world of the power of computing, but they don't know anything about computers, so they are wildly enthusiastic about a technology they understand - a program that makes a computer behave a little like a person.
Yup. Happens more than you like

"This video has been made private"
Super cool - reminds me of the Stripe press website https://press.stripe.com/
I think this sort of technique is used in boxing and MMA: play a good defense, stay out of trouble, and let the aggressor exhaust themselves until later rounds when you feel you may have a fitness advantage. I think there were good examples of this in the early days of MMA, when there was much less, if any, specialized training, techniques and strategy. It's probably much less effective now, since a well trained aggressor will know how to pace themselves too.
But states' electoral votes don't match its public's votes. Most states are winner-take-all, which (if your constitutional understanding is correct) should be equally unconstitutional. But I think the "representative form of government" refers to state offices being elected and not hereditary/etc, and not how federal electoral votes are allocated.

There are a lot of questions about its constitutionality, though. The Wikipedia page is quite good: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constitutionality_of_the_Natio...
How much does this finding increase the likelihood of finding life on Mars? Liquid water in cracks sounds like a positive. But then what energy source could there be? No light for photosynthesis 6 miles down. No hydrothermal vent like things.
In what way is luck important? One part of me says someone that identifies an urgent market need and executes on it doesn't need too much luck. On the other hand, maybe luck is important in terms of your network: meeting the right person at the right time. (This leads to "luck surface area" arguments.)
check out Hania Uscka-Wehlou (Phd) on Udemy. She teaches mathematics and problem solving the proper way. From the beginning.

Her precalc is ~200h and she goes the rigorous path, by proving things.

She is multiple times awarded by universities for her skills in teaching and you will understand why.

Course is exeptionelly well organized, quality of presentation is... 11/10? Coupon codes are in lecture materials.

Just start with precalc 1. I believe that after a while the path will emerge for you by itself

Edit: combine with professorLeonard on Youtube if you need some practice by computing.

Welcome to the joy of mathematics!
Seems about right. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_HARP (1966) got 2100m/s from a ground-based cannon: this got the projectile to 179km.
One thing that might keep me from using this is how well it integrates with other tools I might want to use for data analysis or historical lookback. For example, I currently use grafana as a simple, easy way to review sensor data from our r&d tests. Grafana has solid support for postgres, timescale, influxdb and a number of other data sources. With a custom database, I'd imagine the availability of tools outside of the synnax ecosystem would be rather limited.
Somewhat related anecdote: When a friend of mine was in college, he got into some sort of amicable debate with another friend and they decided the way to resolve it was through a boxing match. Neither of them had an ounce of boxing experience.

My friend realized before the match that just holding the gloves up and swinging punches is more tiring than you'd think. So the strategy he settled on was to just put his guard up and not attack at all. He let his friend take a bunch of swings at him until eventually the poor guy was literally too tired to hold his arms up. Then my friend started swinging and quickly won.
Redis is a very different database, I'm not sure you could do a comparison that was meaningful in any way.
If you weren't doing anything wrong, just send an appeal if you haven't already https://proton.me/support/appeal-abuse
I'm sorry that you had a bad experience adding data. Road closures are a somewhat advanced topic and differ in tagging depending on how long the road is expected to be closed. For short closures it's not recommended to actually mark the map as unpassable unconditionally because some offline routers may be stuck with months old data, depending on how often they update. So short closures would be tagged as

motor_vehicle:conditional=no @ (date range)

while longer closures would use something like

highway=construction
construction=tertiary
opening_date=2025-01

That being said, I'm surprised you ended up in the review process, as there isn't really one per se. Just a flag in the changeset that's typically not observed unless some people actively look for that (although new account + first changeset + review flag may have been picked up by someone). Some projects like HOTOSM (the Humanitarian OSM Project) do have a mandated review process and it seems to work fairly well most of the time.

So basically, your edit should have been visible on the map around a minute after making it, but was apparently reverted later. Unless you actually destroyed something I'd say that's not very typical. Reverts are somewhat rare and contributors are trusted to some degree.

As for specific tagging situations, there's probably always something to improve. StreetComplete works really well for keeping track of what's there, other apps have their own niche, and there may not be one that specifically targets road closures.
:shrug: It would be nice to have alternatives, like you say, it's not like Patreon is particularly good at this. I understand that payment processing is kind of hellish to deal with, but that wouldn't be a barrier to a company the size of Apple/Google.

Internet payments/subscription platforms are in desperate need of more competition, even partial competition.

I thought for a while that Youtube was experimenting with paid subscribers? But it's possible that I misunderstood or that Google just got bored and abandoned it.
Was hoping to see something that actually helps regenerate cartilage but this seems to be more in the range of a specific pain killer.

This looks more promising:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pQ1CLtc8oIk
I’ve heard it argued that the KJV was somehow more accurate than the original manuscripts in the original languages.
Region blocked from the US.
Excess memes and 'reply all' emails are bad for climate, researcher warns
Developer + Guitarist makes an iOS app and sells $10/mo subscriptions to their guitar tabs in it.

Guitarist sells $10/mo subscriptions to their guitar tabs through the Patreon app.

Why should these be considered any different?
TypeScript API Package Auth Refactor
I agree with you that it probably would not have stopped it, but Steve Wynn at the time was convinced his staff would have discovered him.

He claims they implemented policies in 2015 to enter and inspect all rooms after more than 12 hours of DnD. In other interviews he admits they "profile" everyone that enters their hotel.

https://nypost.com/2017/10/08/vegas-shooting-wouldnt-have-ha...
You are right. This article explains it perfectly.

https://doctorow.medium.com/the-long-bloody-lineage-of-priva...
NBC isn't DMCA-ing the official Olympics channel.
Reminds me of Microsoft Bob
In the specific cases in question, the officers had video evidence of one of the perpetrators using a cell phone, and used that to justify the warrant. The court ruled that even this was insufficient, but is part of the reason why they are not applying the exclusionary rule to these cases even though the evidence itself is inadmissible.
Any chance we could chat about how per creation works? I'm working on a competitor. @shokuonproduct / "shokunin." On discord
The opposite seems true (regarding Go being over-fitted to Google problems).

It was designed for Google, but Google has not adopted it widely. Google is still heavily C++ and Java after all these years. The outside world loves it way more. Kubernetes isn't used internally at Google (except Cloud, which is not any different from any other cloud provider) though it's sponsored by Google. Bazel is probably in a similar boat.

Being designed to solve Google problems doesn't mean that it actually solves Google problems well, or that Google thinks it does.

I became introduced to Go through my startup and my experience was it a delight to work with in very small teams.
I guess the big questions are:

1. When will there be only a few (or none) "signs that $publicfigure's $photo-ops aren't AI creations"?

2. What will we do about it then?

Edit: Added missing close quote.
It's possible to favourite such items. They'll not be visible unless you're logged in, but at least you can go through your fave list and find them.

Or, of course, bookmark them yourself for later reference.

I've run into this issue myself, though dang's reply (still being edited as I write this) does hit on some valid points.
Landlords are legally obligated to give 24 hours of notice, if not multiple days of notice, depending on jurisdiction.

And they can’t come do inspections day after day.
It's tough to retrofit new restrictions to old code.
C/c++ code still doesn't have "const" everywhere it could. You have to make the default immutable - write "var" or "mut", not "const" - or it doesn't get used everywhere it should. But that breaks old code.
BSides, BlackHat, and DEFCON happen yearly on the same week in August in Las Vegas, and many people attend more than one.

I would be happy if the location or date of all 3 changed. The peak temperature outside was around 110° all week this year.
FWIW I just reserved a room at the first Vegas hotel that Google served up (MGM Grand Las Vegas) and clicking through to the "Reservation Terms & Conditions" includes:

Room Status. MGM Grand reserves the right to check the status of all rooms/suites at any time.

which sounds like it covers these sorts of inspections
It's difficult to overstate just how menial, fiddly, difficult, risky, time consuming and unclearly profitable foundational biomedical research is. A research project could easily take 4-5 years, have a 5% likelihood of success, and have no clear monetizability, yet end up being a groundbreaking foundational result and necessary to investigate.

In other fields, either there's some tangible hope of profit down the road, or at least you can attract talent and prestige. Not so much here.
But it makes a perfectly fine counterexample.
Just tried it. I liked how easy it was to set up colours/fonts etc, using the config file.

But I hit a snag. On macOS, it's standard that in any text window, to select everything for copying, you hit Command-a.

But Command-a in wezterm just printed an "a" character. What?

I spent a while looking in the docs and issues, but couldn't figure out how to Select All.

I don't think I should have to justify it, but in case someone's wondering - it's useful if you want to search or parse an entire Terminal session using some other process (eg, grep), or edit it, or just persist it for example.

Regardless of why, "Select All" is such a standard function it felt quite strange it wasn't suported out of the box.
The Meticulous US Intern's Guide
> buying any necessary tools and equipment to do it was probably cheaper than hiring someone to do it

I do this, but I sometimes think it was a mistake in the end. There are often tools and materials I didn’t consider that I needed to pay for. I recently built a 24’ fence. I think I saved a tiny amount of money but I can see every little flaw. It also took me several months and probably would have been a day or two for a pro.
Historically, periods of mass migration have also been periods of immense turmoil and even violence. What will make the proposal to try it again, this time on absolutely unprecedented scale, go better?
NBC is very quick to DMCA Olympics clips.

Writing a check for $12,000,000,000.00 will do that to you.

https://marketrealist.com/p/how-much-did-nbc-pay-for-the-oly...
And since we live in a democracy with laws where Apple's current arrangement can be voted to be made illegal, we can also decide to force Apple to open their device ecosystem (which may already be illegal).
Very cool! I love the animation. I worked on a similar interface inspired a while back for Open Library: https://openlibrary.org/explore . You have to go to "Settings > Book style > 3d-spine" to enable the effect
Why Almost Nobody Is Buying Green Hydrogen
https://archive.today/WSHwm
I saw fire fighting was in there. That could make a comeback, there is (at least in the US) actually still a national circuit of firefighting challenge courses and they are pretty sweet to watch. Plus, firefighters are good for PR in basically every country in the world, right?

I've also seen lineman challenges where they compete to rescue a dummy from the top of a pole. Lineman is always interesting to me since nobody wants to get close to the kinda things they have to get close to, so they end up needing to do all of their own stunts.
eSIM is amazing for purchasing roaming internet while traveling. There is a eSIM aggregator that I can recommend: https://esimdb.com/
> Nothing should be given away forever. Not even the 2.4 Ghz wifi band

Given this line, how exactly is this response a defense of your original comment?
> How do you keep a group of chimps who all have different interests, personalities, needs, beliefs, values, upbringings, culture, religion, language, history etc etc in sync?

Humans aren't chimps. Our closest animal relative is the Bonobo, and the corporate world would be a much more interesting place if we solved our conflicts the way they do: https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/bonobo-sex-and-so...
In this example, assuming sequential steps, if step 2 must be performed before step 4, then it is step 2 which is the bottleneck.

After step 2 has been optimized, step 4 becomes the new bottleneck—assuming that optimization of step 2 is satisfactory.

While both steps 2 and 4 contribute to a slow system, a bottleneck means something else entirely: it is the single most significant point of slow down for the rest of the process.

To put it another way, it’s hindering the overall execution. If both use the same amount of time, then whichever is closer to the front of the process is by definition hindering more of the process.
Sometimes all you gotta do to win is stay on your feet when your opponent stumbles.
”Is <python code> really actually more readable than <go code>?”

I mean, I mostly work in Python, but, yes absolutely.

There’s something to be said for locality of behavior. If I can see 6x as many lines at once that’s worth a lot in my experience.

This becomes blatantly apparent in other languages where we need 10 files open just to understand the code path of some inheritance hierarchy. And it’s not nearly that extreme in go, but the principle is the same.

But there is something to be said for the one way to do it, and not overthinking it.
medically no, i believe vaping counts as smoking
American-manufactured automobiles bring in the majority of money to drive-thru restaurants too. Should they get a cut of drive-thru restaurants' revenue?
Yes, the point-based maps typically allow you to move a feature.
Assuming the person who posted it believed that it was true, it was indeed hugely irresponsible to post it. But, then again, assuming the person who posted it believed that it was true, it would also be their duty, upon pain of eternal torture, to spread it far and wide.
Companies would always like to raise prices and increase profits. There were able to do so in 2022 in part because too much government spending ("stimulus") had increased demand without a corresponding increase in supply.
There is a limited amount of money we can spend on medicine. Every overpriced life-saving treatment kills someone who is in turn denied resources for another life saving treatment.
Open library has covers/metadata; alas no spines! I built an interface similar to this for Open Library using library classifications for sorting: https://openlibrary.org/explore
Thank you for this! Looks like a kindred project. I have hard of Datasette before but not Dogsheep, I'll give it a look.
So is there mercury in the water in dangerous (not just above zero) amounts or not? I don't see that in the article. Can we get things straight?
It won't ever happen -- "On February 17, 2021, the North Dakota Senate passed SB 2271,[153] "to amend and reenact sections ... relating to procedures for canvassing and counting votes for presidential electors"[154] in a deliberate—albeit indirect—effort to stymie the efficacy of the NPVIC by prohibiting disclosure of the state's popular vote until after the Electoral College meets."

That didn't end up becoming law, but there will be a critical mass of states opposed to effort (swing states who will lose influence mostly) that will pass things like this making the NPVIC impossible to implement.
> If you look at the Ultra events with 100+ Miles and tons of elevation gain, even the winners have an avg pace of a fast walking speed. There are some hikers who only hiked these events and got very good results.

Sorry, but this is totally incorrect. The record for the Western States 100, which has nearly 19,000' of elevation gain, is just over 14hrs for men, and about 15.5hrs for women.

Fast hiking in that terrain would be 4mph which translates to 25hrs minimum.

The world's best ultra runners can maintain 6+mph average in insane terrain.
That's not what STEAM is at all. Please actually look up the term before deciding what it means and deriding it (it does deserve derision, but mostly for a terrible rollout and lesson plans that misunderstand it).
Recent discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41187470
To be fair, a sharp impact to the hull would definitely have made the ongoing fatigue worse, and could even been the trigger for a failure. (Of course this continues to have nothing to do with the gamepad.)
Changes in Need for Uniqueness From 2000 Until 2020
Please snitch. No, I mean it, snitch on the dirty things Google does in gathering user data and selling behavioral data to the largest bidder.

I'm for total blind advertising. Non-targeted --not on the individual level. No smaller than ZIP.
Help Wanted: AI Designers
Youtube already has this through channel membership subscriptions [1]. Billing is through web only.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/intl/en_uk/join/
I gave WezTerm a spin and it had some showstopper bugs rendering my preferred font (including a vertical offset on "b" to the extent it looks like "h"). Something's definitely not right here.
Electric does partial replication. It’s specifically a system for syncing a different subset of data onto each local device.
Elixir's function composition operator is |>
> I don't want to get into that quagmire

I'm not sure it's a quagmire: iOS devices are more expensive compared with the competition. I don't think this is up for debate.

Given that, a null hypothesis might be that since their owners are happy to pay more for their device that they have more disposible income?
Legal or not, there's no indication that anybody is actually doing what they describe. It sounds more like an election year attempt to attribute middle class concerns (grocery prices) on abstract boogeymen (Big Tech, AI).

AFAICT, Kroger's system can highlight deals on the shelf if you're using their app, but that's essentially the same as using a loyalty card.

Honestly some of the hypotheticals they present in the letter indicate a questionable understanding of the grocery industry, like raising prices on turkeys before Thanksgiving.

“It’s one banana, Michael, how much could it cost? 10 dollars?”
> it seems MariaDB does support transactions for all of this

No, DDL cannot be used in a transaction in any version of MySQL or MariaDB.

> I've typically recommended PostgreSQL. It's just eliminates an entire class of common headaches and errors

That's fair, but it does create new headaches, for example the notion of an invalid index (as described in the post) simply does not exist in MySQL or MariaDB. Index creation does not block concurrent writes, and won't fail mid-stream due to a lock conflict with old row purging (equivalent to PG's vacuum). And if a DDL statement somehow does fail, e.g. due to an ill-timed host crash, it is fully cleaned up -- DDL is atomic, just not transactional.

One way to avoid the "half a migration" problem you mentioned up-thread is to use declarative schema management, which doesn't require tracking completion state of "migrations" at all: https://www.skeema.io/blog/2019/01/18/declarative/
I think what you're proposing will happen, but over time. Birth control has separated sex from reproduction, for anyone with access to it and the desire to use it. So nature's former trick of making sex enjoyable in order to incentivize reproduction doesn't work as well any longer. The next trick will have to be an actual desire to have children, instead of a desire to have sex with the results also including children. That desire may be genetic or memetic (e.g. in the form of a religion), or most likely a synthesis of the two.
In most states, all the electoral votes are assigned to one candidate, yet it often happens that 49.9% of the state’s electorate did not vote for that person. Why is that constitutional if the state’s electoral votes need to match the public’s votes?
The constitution lets each state's legislature pick electors through whatever means it chooses. Popular vote, friends of the legislature, arm wrestling contest, winner of national popular vote, whatever.

My main concern with the NPVIC is that legislatures might change their mind between election day and elector day if their electors go to the minority party in their state.
Thank you dang, I very much appreciate you taking the time to explain.

I was going to suggest maybe the public API could have a "showdead" flag too but I guess that too easily enables the problem you're trying to prevent? As in an enterprising app developer could turn the "showdead" tap to "yes" with every request and then the waste gushes out once more.
I am using https://www.dent-app.com/ for travelling and never going back.

I would also use eSIM for the main SIM, but the local monopolist telecom do not give this option yet.