skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I consider glasses to be purely functional, not a matter of style. In fact I think glasses are ugly. The only reason I don't use contacts is because I would never be able to suppress my blink reflex to get them in.
Onchain web is the future
More complex than that, let's say your car state it wasn't on autopilot when for "unknown reasons" a pedestrian was hit: how can you prove you are right, the car was indeed in autopilot mode, you try to avoid the impact, but the car does not react to your actions?

So far 99% of cars have purely mechanical breaks and steering so even without assistant systems A BIT you can act, but very few start to be "by wire" (like Tesla Cybertruck with the famous "lagging steering")... Ownership is more vast then "just my files on my desktop storage". Similarly try recalling the recent "Google position scandal" wrongly accusing some people to be on a crime scene. Materially it's still some data in some file but...
Hey fellas!
Reading your very confident response it makes me wonder the same about you.
you're not wrong. I've been trying to find a good TTS that's more realistic and sounds less like the built-in OS robot sounding ones. Seems like there are not a lot of good ones that also have low latency
> There might be exigent circumstances where the public needs outweigh the prosecutorial damage -- preventing an imminent bombing or something, but for routine criminal matters the geofence warrant is all but dead.

Is there a strong reason to assume one way or another about whether this will get reviewed by the Supreme Court (and if so, whether it would be upheld)? My understanding is that the Fifth Circuit has become a bit notorious in recent years for its rulings being a bit out of the norm and reviewed disproportionately by the Supreme Court, but I don't know enough about whether this decision might be one of those.
I’ve seen Waymo vehicles clear intersections, pull over, and stop when they detect a fire truck’s blaring horn, not just the siren.
I followed the above link, and it seems that it's a Chrome setting now: https://support.google.com/chrome/answer/14264742
Do Art Scenes Lead to Gentrification? (2018)
How? Can't you only really sleep on your back that way?
I've used libpomp to interact with Parrot's Anafi drones.

This library takes the idea of modern type safety and throws it away. Instead, the library leans in on `printf()` instead, which is known to be unsafe. And it does it in a memory-unsafe language.

...on a drone. Where safety needs to be important (even a small drone can do significant damage).

It's neat and all. But that's a killer anti-feature in my opinion. I wouldn't use it on my drones.
No I don't, but I get the feeling that you missed an assumption in the middle which is that Apple/iOS is a monopoly.

It's clear to me Patreon is not forced into having an iOS app. They do so because they think they can make more money. But they could be web only.

All of these entities already have a presence on Android + desktop/web and can operate just fine on those. They just want to make more money from the iOS audience.
I never use cases and I haven't had a phone break from physical damage in over a decade. Phones these days are pretty dang durable. I really don't want a giant brick in my pocket.
Hi there, fundamentally this is a bit challenging against something vanilla Postgres or MySQL to bolt on since the connection itself is stateful.

Because of the Vitess layer we use, Vitess already has to maintain this with it's internal connection pooler and it knows which connections are bound in transactions on the underlying mysqld. And since Vitess is running "next" to mysqld on behalf of the client, the client is capable of being able to effectively pass around a session cookie with a reference to the in-progress session against the database.

So when the next request comes in, we're effectively saying "please use this bound session id", and vitess says "cool, we got a connection still going for you" and uses that reserved connection.

But tl;dr, it's fundamentally a design that Vitess enables us, and it's implemented effectively with bouncing a Session of state back and forth similar to a browser cookie.

Specifically this protobuf message: https://buf.build/planetscale/vitess/docs/main:vitess.vtgate...
FWIW I've seen noticeably better results on (1) and (4) extracting JSON from images via Claude, although (2) and (3) still take effort.
What made you get it checked out initially?
LASIK is scraping away cornea, not recommended for high myopia
Clicking on "Explore the Thermometer app" in the Pixel 9 Pro page leads to ... a Pixel 8 Pro page.
Gemini Live makes your mobile device a powerful AI assistant
Just put your package folder into a tarball as-is; to install, execute

tar xzf our_custom_package.tar.gz -C "$(python3 -c 'import sysconfig; print(sysconfig.get_path("platlib"))')"

I'm only half-joking.
This is turning into the type of pedantic argument I find exhausting on here and gets into complex philosophy theories of mind, but basically, I believe the flaw in your reasoning is that you are assuming ChatGPT has a subjective experience. To me that's absurd to the point of comedy and I haven't seen any evidence of it, but I'm completely uninterested in debating that.
I dont know anything about flow batteries, but some quick searching leads me to believe that there are two tanks of electrolytes with pumps that pump them along a membrane and then you get power across the membrane. In this small battery kit, is the idea that the battery provides enough power to both operate all its own pumps/electronics, and then output usable power? Does anyone know how much power you'd be able to get out of a small setup like this?

Looks like a cool project!
I'm certainly no Perl fan, but, Vimscript, oh boy ...
I have had mixed luck with this model, which is supposedly state-of-the-art: https://github.com/magenta/mt3

What kind of music are you trying to transcribe?

Feel free to email me.
> Somehow Apple managed to make hearing aids cool.

Just like with all fashion things, the causality goes the other way. People think Apple is cool, so when Apple does a thing they think that thing is cool.
This spiritual kin of the efficient market hypothesis mindset. But it's not like that, if you look at pricing at cloud provider regions and vs local electricity mix off Electricity Maps. (eg Ireland vs nordic countries)
No, I sleep on my stomach.

How? Um, just lay down without taking them off? Idk what else to say?
AprilTag: A Robust Visual Fiducial System for Robotics and AR Applications
AI SaaS Launcher – Build SaaS MVPs fast with AI and next-gen low-code power
Hello HN,

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I really like these super detailed exploit breakdowns, and how they touch on circumventing the mitigations (largely because I wish people would understand that mitigations are just that - they make it harder to exploit a bug, not impossible).

Obviously ASLR specifically is pretty weak these days, but the idea is the same (and also it’s still important - this is very much along the lines of “I have seatbelts why do I need airbags”
And stores session data in the DB by default
This immediately puts a robot's existence above a human's, and if it's a choice between my car killing me or totalling itself to save me, I'd prefer the latter. These sound more like "the three laws of mechanical people".
that's a feature. You can conveniently do

pip install nukemydrive #no, this package doesn't exist (yet)

rather than than the harder to remember

rm -rf --no-preserve-root /
https://archive.ph/wlrau
Seems there are 2 ideas at odds. One is that the universe is infinite, in which case this is all localized and has no bearing on the universe outside of our small observable region. The other is that we are seeing enough of a bounded universe where the observations we make are of a significant enough chunk to make theories about it.
Magit should be the subject of a book about progressive derivative UX enhancement, and even passive pedagogy. Often tarsius and the team managed to make you curious and try ideas, like selecting a range of lines and hope staging would only stage it and not the whole diff range. You don't even make an effort cause it's one key down and one key to undo on case it's not what you expect. It's cozy to the point of brilliance.
Are Universities Failing the Accommodations Test?
You should also watch his similar documetary on Back to the Future. :chefs_kiss:
Waymo was not doing public rides in 2015. It was invite only and you had to sign an NDA
Astigmatism here too. I have soft lenses for sport use but I can't really read with them easily. Things go out of focus often and I have to wait for eyes to re-focus etc if at all possible.

But for sport use it's fine. For every day use I use glasses and it's perfect. Except of course for the inconvenience of wearing them!

Do you think RGP could be worth trying out for me ?
She had memories from the 1970s: https://mollielpatterson.com/rachael-lillis-revolutionary-gi...
Correct, that is wrong. Lenders aren’t stupid, they want to see cash flow. Commercial mortgages will come with terms requiring a minimum debt service coverage ratio (DSCR) to avoid default:

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/d/dscr.asp

If a landlord leaves units empty, their income drops, so their DSCR drops, and the lender can consider the property in default.

That does not mean a lender will foreclose or otherwise take control of the property, they also might not want to get involved. But it does give them negotiating power, and is something borrowers want to avoid.
you should use the search function below, and let us know what you find out.
How would you explain the CMB? We can literally see that the universe used to be much denser.
The few times I've fallen asleep wearing glasses, they've pressed against my face in several places to the point where they're imprinted and sore, and the glasses have gotten slightly bent. I do tend to aggressively toss and turn when sleeping though, so this might not be a common issue.
Location: Knoxville, TN, USA
Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Unlikely, but open to discussion

Technologies:

Back-end: Node.js, Ruby, Golang, Python, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, MinIO, S3, Redis, RESTful APIs, Express, Sinatra, Minitest, Jest, Cypress

Front-end: JavaScript, TypeScript, React, jQuery, Handlebars, HTML/CSS

Other: AWS, Docker, DigitalOcean, Git/GitHub, Nginx, Linux, Bash, HTTP, WebSockets, Object-oriented programming, Postman

Portfolio: https://louis-mascari.com
Résumé/CV: https://louis-mascari.com/assets/Louis_Mascari_Resume.pdf

Email: LouisMascari[at]gmail[dot]com

Hey, I'm Louis. I'm a full-stack software engineer and doctor of physical therapy based in Knoxville. My background in healthcare cultivated a passion for complex problem solving within collaborative environments—a skill that has
significantly deepened in my software engineering career.

Most recently, I built MIMIC (https://mimic-replay.com), an open-source session replay framework simplifying recording & replaying user sessions to enhance web application debugging.

Please reach out if you think I'd be a good fit for your team!
My 2 year old took a flat screwdriver and stabbed me in the face with it. Saved by my glasses, which were scratched!
> I do it with Russia and North Korea, so call me whatever you want. I'm not just going to dimiss it as "well its their culture" if their culture breaks fundamental principles I was raised on.

Are you really equating the human rights atrocities of those nations with Apple business practices?

Here's the difference - Putin kills people who disagree with him. If you want to leave Russia, people with guns stop you (see East Berlin).

And you want to equate that with simply making a choice to not buy an iPhone and buy another phone instead?
Why did Borland ignore the Macintosh market?
Meh. Most comments here seem to be playing this pretense game that having to be critical about what you read is something that happened post 2016 and pretending the internet somehow changed things for the worse when media, biases, political influence and propaganda hasn't been a think since the Inception of the written word.

If you think we're suddenly "worse" then you're probably too used to your alleged set of beliefs being spread and shared by the major narrative setters and you were too comfortable in that echo chamber.

But hey, it's easier to call anyone who thinks differently some name (Today it's customary to rail against the evil right, in "the west" but your mileage may vary) and write "insightful articles" about post truth eras and the like.
Would you pay for continued software support? IIRC Windows upgrades were $100-200 back in the day.

More helpful answer: I think Graphene OS still has security updates for your model (assuming Google doesn't?)
Is there any way to read flagged posts? That thread is near useless without that context
It's what people say while sitting on the toilet. Like "GNH", "MHN" and "RHN".
Crypto-Doubling Scams on YouTube with a Twist
I was more making the point that a person building/choosing a computer for gaming is highly unlikely to consider efficiency at all. People who tweak timings, voltages, etc are typically doing so to eek out marginal performance benefits - not to become more efficient.

So, much like a class muscle car, people buy them to go fast, not be efficient.
Paramount to Close TV Studio Amid Restructuring
Good question and we have seen this extraction workflow a lot in financial services. We just added table mode to the product (select table in transformation parameters) where we extract table structure in the documents that match that schema. So 1 file map to N rows where N is all the row in the table.
> How the knowledge of
the format string is shared is out of the scope of this library. It can simply
be a shared header with defines.

They don't force you to share the format strings at connection time. In fact, it is just a thin layer around sockets and you just override the message handler. I like it! Might be improved further with something like libfmt which is also used by spdlog.
> I don't doubt the results but I cannot imagine how that can be true, I'm not fit but I've had many 20+hours hikes to the high mountain peaks but if I run to a bus stop

you are probably not trained as well as our ancestors, who were consistently jog-hunting since very young ages, which translates to more efficient mind-body connection, target muscles and energy systems development, and fat to body mass ratio.

There are plenty of people who can jog for many miles and likely has higher aerobic threshold for moderate sprinting.
Remember the Space Quest zombie?

https://2.bp.blogspot.com/-ZtY3nJ2WptU/VUt7x1dPTQI/AAAAAAAAC...
What we do know is that the S in OS stands for system. A kernel alone does not a system make. There needs to be other components to round out an entire system. Why does Emacs not fit the bill?
X otherwise worked perfectly . It's possible attackers targeted a specific subdomain or component critical to the livestream that left the rest of twitter unharmed.
That sounds useful, thanks! Odd that it's not on any of the stores (eg F-droid).
Really? Wouldn't it just be the load of people wanting to watch the interview?
Are you saying JFK didn't use the Internet?
From what I've heard elsewhere (never used it myself), it was the editor for creating flash content that nothing today compares to, that modern tools for creating content are the thing that's extremely difficult (to use) compared to the flash tooling.
The thing I don't understand in all this is how on earth are rents secret? I mean, can't a landlord fix prices just by looking at nearby rental listings and matching?

Are there certain key details that that the software and its back-end can share that enable price fixing better than open listings?

If tenants were hard to get, looking at nearby listings would motivate the landlord to go cheaper. (I do understand that the platform in question encourages compliance with the recommended pricing.)

When the market conditions favor landlords, they have no reason to compete, though, no matter how they get wind of prices.

(Oh, but, wow! San Francisco is really socking it to the housing problem here with this ban they are seeking, yay!)
So, if competition is supposed to fix other aspects of the economy, why is healthcare disproportionately high compared to other things?

There are several hospitals around me. Endless amount of doctor offices. There are several health insurance companies I can choose from. There is competition. Yet, prices are not affordable for most.
There has always been a fairly established group of NGOs with similar criticisms at the international level, including EFF (you're more likely to hear these critiques from EFF at HN because ... well, we're a pretty an EFF-adjacent community here.)

Unfortunately, the UN mostly works as a venue for governments negotiating with governments, with accredited NGOs having a position of being tolerated in those discussions, but with no real power. Outside of those tolerated NGOs, influence drops even further.

(When I was at EFF, we did try to get UN official accreditation, but China would consistently veto it. There are other digital rights groups that have been accepted though, and we worked very closely with those. The full list of NGOs are here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_organizations_with_con... )
I’ve been eyeing the vampire v4 standalone. FPGA reimagining of the amiga with backwards compatibility
Exactly. I was in a discussion thread where someone mentioned a book that was accusing some group of becoming apostate (in terms of the context of this particular community). Now most people in that community don't think the author of said book is an unbiased source of information - in fact the bias seems quite blatant. But people in the thread were saying "Have you read the book?!" and most people said "No, I've got better things to do" to which the reply was "Well, then you don't want the truth!"... and on and on. Who's got time to check out every crackpot source and determine it's veracity?
"I don’t have much knowledge on employment law in Ireland" You don't but a company employing staff in Ireland is expected to hire someone that does so they can comply with the law.
> The AGPL restricts use; it is an EULA: end-user license agreement. The antithesis of free software.

This is a common misconception about Free software. It's not about freedom of its users or authors, it's freedom of the actual code to be available for others.

For example, MIT license allows users to take the code and modify it without releasing modifications. This traps the new version of the software, possibly forever, inside a single organization.
Who, in your example, put the customers financial data in the SQL database? Because in my part of finance that’s either the customer, or an employee.

Our customers are asking for integration with a lot of their systems (say HR / patrolling), but never ever offer to hook up their accounting system. If we want financial data, we either get a PDF with their audited financial statement or in exceptional cases a custom audited statement (you know, the one where a print of a part of the ledger gets a signature from the CPA for a not insignificant bill).

So I am enthusiastic from a data science point of view. Financial data processing of customer data is / was scarce since limited to what was feasible to manually process. That is nearly in the past.
Consult the HN hive mind here (mind the timestamps):

https://hn.algolia.com/?query=Lasik
X causes Y does not mean that Y implies X. It’s reasonable to suspect X given Y and an absence of other such causal relations, but it’s not necessarily reasonable to spend decades building layers and layers of models that assume X at the most basic level.
Take post-truth and cross it with higher noise than ever and you get bullshit squared.

And that's before introducing exponent AI ;)
> it's a nice language but using it for things it's not suited for like data exploration

Pedantic point, but this is an issue of library support, not the language.

For whatever reason, data scientists and ML researchers decided to write their libraries and tools in a Kindergartner's language with meaningful whitespace, dynamic typing, and various other juvenile PL features specifically aimed at five year olds and the mentally infirm.
It's likely you read it wrong; there is no sense in which the universe's expansion has a fixed speed. The Hubble parameter is speed/distance [the figure's axis is km/s/Mpc, for example]. That is the natural unit to explain an expansion rate: things that are farther away ALSO move away from you faster (because the space between you and them all grows at a fixed rate).
I don't understand why you need an LLM for this, wouldn't a simple NER + entity normalization do this at a fraction of the cost?

(congrats on the launch!)
This is an interesting topic that I've noticed in different cities I've lived/visited but didn't know others had researched it.

My hypothesis was that artists will go to cheap neighborhoods that are satellites to Gentrified ones (their consumers). With time, they will attract affluent "artsy" people and will slowly gentrified that neighborhood, forcing new artists to move to the next cheap neighborhood close by...

This research claims that it is not like this, but it seems that they are using some concept of "commercial art establishments" that might not be representative of the initial inflow of artists (which I imagine would operate more informally). Sadly the research is paywalled for me to confirm.