skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because banks deal in finance, which is an arena rife for fraudulent activities. For example, in the us, personal savings accounts with large transactions (deposits or withdrawals over $10,000) get flagged under the 1970 Bank Secrecy Act[0] as a way to curb money laundering and related events.

You're correct; a bank isn't your parent. And, you can choose where to put your money for safekeeping. As can businesses.

But, as mentioned before, finance draws in scammers and con artists (sometimes those aren't even the bankers!) and extra measures are taken to ensure that nefarious activities are mitigated. This includes actually knowing about a business and the ownership (or authorized representative) who want to bank with an institution since corporations can easily keep beneficiaries well hidden.

Further, as businesses grow they may need more capital and other financial instruments (eg - stocks), all of which present a risk to the lender if the business isn't well understood, which could lead to unfavorable rates or declination for the business. The business can shop around, of course, but the result might just be the same and then what?

I don't really know where I'm going with this comment, but I guess the point is that Chase, et al, have regulations to follow and some of them suck.

I'm also not out to necessarily defend Chase, but as a checking account holder i haven't had anything but a great experience. And, there's no one I'd rather have on my side than the douchebags at Chase when I need to cancel or retract some financial transactions.

Cheers!

[0] https://www.fincen.gov/resources/statutes-and-regulations/ba...
That's also how I interpreted the parent (over 100k sold), but the intended meaning does appear in that article:

>Cybertruck sold nearly 4,800 units in July - its best month yet and making it by far the best-selling vehicle in the U.S. priced over $100,000
Adding a Shortcut for Hue-Rotate()
The thing is the smartphone took off as soon as it hit the market because its use cases were just that compelling. Vr is nothing new. What are we 10 years into this market with barely any adoption or useful applications beyond a gaming stint until you hit your nausea limit? Says it all I think. Its biggest use case so far is using it to blow wind into the sails of your stock ticker for a few quarters.
I get that part, but by the time you've set up this reminder, why not go the extra millimeter and actually add a password?

You go from delegating some of the most important elements of your life to a third party who can take your account away at any moment with no recourse (an extremely vulnerable position), to having complete control over all those accounts, with zero extra effort.

It's very confusing.
There's no much talk of historical claims on Gaza from Israelis besides very fringe groups who don't number a lot of people.

They're certainly quite obnoxious, these groups. But they can't be called "fringe" anymore, now that they've been made coalition partners in the 37th government (receiving very prominent cabinet positions to boot). Meanwhile Israel's expansionist claims on the West Bank have been the de-facto national consensus (and have been supported by every government to one degree or another) since the late 70s.

If there are major historical claims they mostly come from the Palestinian side

These aren't "claims" coming from their side as it has always been their land to begin with.
PNG is designed for images that don't change colors between each pixel very often. That's how its compression algorithm works.

Images, by their nature, are far more fluid, which is why a FFT-based compression algorithm, like the one in jpegs, makes sense for photos.
Yes. Very much so. Or at least one that charged SANE rates. I get 100 mb outbound on my resident ISP, and that is unmetered, but clouds that sit almost directly on the backbone somehow charge a nontrivial amount of dollars per GB of bandwidth.

I only know of Hertzner.
Wouldn't this be a US government thing and they would be buying SpaceX launches?
Wait what, it has an app that will convert a picture into a 3d environment? That's amazing.
Kinda love this.

Some people would say it's creepy to do stuff like this, but creatively exercising your talents to reunite people with their lost stuff is a net win in my book.
He’s gone on multiple Pro-Putin screeds in the past, and said in the past Ukraine should just give up and let Russia have the land they previously seized in the war in the interest of ‘peace’.

He’s very, very far from neutral in this.
The Windows Control Panel was first released in 1985. That’s 39 years ago. That’s longer than the time between the Wright Brothers’ first flight and the first jet aircraft.

How is Microsoft still doing fundamental rewrites of core features?
TypeScript 5.6 RC
> not for Elon's antics and interference in US politics.

Every major company CEO out there interferes with US Politics. You just started to notice?
good ole “anti-money laundering” (AML) system false positives. Generate too many of these and the risk departments can unilaterally close the accounts.

If you ever needed a reason for a decentralized finance, this is among the top reasons.
The problem is that it's total nonsense. Even a cursory look at the problem will show you how futile attempting to build a missile defense system against Russia is.

https://breakingdefense.com/2022/02/no-us-missile-defense-sy...

The US has wasted over 350 billion dollars on this with nothing to show for it. And that's an attempt to stop one ICBM with one reentry vehicle.

Russian missiles are far more sophisticated and their launchers are all over the place. You can't stop them on the ascent phase where this would be feasible.

After that stopping a modern ICBM is impossible. A single missile contains up to a dozen warheads (MIRV) plus decoys all moving at several miles per second! There's no hope.

No amount of wishful thinking is going to overcome basic physics.

If we don't like the dictator we should depose them and support democracy everywhere. Instead we worked with Putin, we helped install him, Europe helped legitimize him. It's on us that we're in mortal danger again.
As is usual in these type of class actions, you’ll probably get coupon for 10% off the heated seat upgrades in a new Tesla after 10 years of litigation.
An addict, that's who. And this is exactly what this technology will eventually enable - seeing the world through an influencer's eyes while sitting on a ratty couch in a dilapidated apartment. William Gibson painted this picture beautifully in Count Zero.
Flutter/Dart, yes, React Native/Javascript, no. With RN the app's code runs via an embedded JavaScript engine, and even when, say, Hermes is being used, it's still executing bytecode not native machine code.

Also important to note that any code that runs on Android's ART runtime (i.e. Kotlin and/or Java) can get some or all of its code AOT-compiled to machine code by the OS, either upon app install (if the app ships with baseline profiles) or in the background while the device is idle and charging.
If Person A loses 1% over a week in standby, and person B loses 20% overnight, it's probably not the battery..

Unless Person B also tells you that in general their air pods only last 30 minutes playing music.

As stated, their percentage of power level fall vs person A is 2000% more being generous (person A said a week, not a night). If it was because of the battery, the air pods would also last way way way less playing music.
Because submarines. Submarines provide the sneaky vertex of the nuclear triad, and essentially serve as both the "dead man's switch" and first strike capabilities. We may be able to account for most ICBMs, but there is no effective technological deterrent for all possible attack vectors.

In the end, diplomacy (and the power to back it up) is truly the best way to go.
You're overcomplicating it. As I said, "You don't have to turn this into some ideological battle." Someone asked the tiniest favor of you, simply refer to them how they want to be referred, and you said no. That goes beyond any ideology.
The left earbud dying is a frequent problem. Sometimes I sometimes hear about the right, but usually the left. Even more rarely, both die frequently, which isn’t the real issue…they drain the case, right? (if not ignore the rest of this)

Want me to blow your mind? The REASON for this is the case. Everyone always suggests cleaning, but that won’t help for the long term. I know because I have tried.

I took a pair of tweezers and bent the metal contacts in the case outward. That was a year ago. I have not had a single issue since. Not one. I am willing to bet Apple brushed a manufacturing defect under the rug. YMMV and if your airpods are under warranty, consider that first, but after having the issue with first gen and second gen, I wasn’t about to deal with nonsense.
It applies to all JPEGs.
> There still remains such a strong reflexive "you don't need Kubernetes for that" response that shows up.

If you're already using docker-compose, the jump from there to Docker Swarm is arguably tiny in comparison to the jump from there to Kubernetes, while still bringing most of its value.

So yes, I will keep evaluating the tradeoffs every time and choose accordingly.
you can be forgiven if you do the same thing once or twice and fail. When you keep doing it and learn nothing you are not just incompetent but purely evil.
Most of your target folder isn't debug info, but stale build artifacts because Cargo doesn't do any garbage collection.
something called negotiations.
Same here. They sounded "off" for a while, but returned to normal after a day of drying outside of the case. (I'm guessing that perhaps some water was blocking the microphones used for noise cancellation.)
I haven't used Vega in probably close to a decade, but I remember when I was working with it, it was often extremely limited and rigid compared to D3. Only maybe 10% of the time could Vega be used for our use cases. Overall, the work to support both Vega and D3 ended up being more troublesome than just using D3 for all visualizations
I personally don't have a problem with any site having a rule of "don't be an asshole on our platform." It's the first rule of this site, for example.
The technical problem is not "we are operationally incapable of, say, getting someone else to underwrite insurance contracts". That's not a technical constraint, It's a business decision.

I get that the underlying issue is that your target consumer is whales who eat orders-of-magnitude pricing spreads as normal opex, and that anyone who comes in with a budget is barely a consideration. It's still absurd to pretend that pricing is too hard. Like, I'm not going to confidently assert "lol you can give up C, it'll be a rounding error anyway" but like, billing cycles are absurdly long on the scale of your technical constraints.
I'm not responding to the question being asked, I'm responding to the people answering it.

When I used third party login the whole point was that if I saw it was available, I was sure I'd use it, so I didn't need to store or remember anything. If I tried and it didn't work, I knew I didn't have an account.

So to see these responses was very odd to me.
One thing I never figured out how to do in an immediate mode system is encapsulating functionality. In a retained mode system I can have, for example, a panning view widget, which wraps another widget and allows you to pan and zoom using the mouse. How would one encapsulate such functionality with an immediate mode ui toolkit?
Their decision to use glass for the housing is stupifying. It's on your head and swinging around, it should be absolutely as light as possible.
Apple was late to the party, jumping onto AR/VR, when the companies that were there 10 years earlier started to move into AI as the next big thing.

Additionally, the current issues with the Apple developer community, on a device that targets a very niche market, even more niche as Apple doesn't want to associate it with games, makes the appeal of the Vision Pro quite lacklustre for most app developers.
Is the EV/PHEV separation meaningful when comparing to other makers ? PHEV are mainly used on their electric capacity, on daily short trips.
Amazing. How did you find it out?
A Look at Personalization on Spotify
I suppose there could be any number of reasons. Maybe they were already using SSO prior to using a password manager and it would take more effort than an extra millimeter to switch.
What you have to keep in mind is that this is already a done deal and was for decades. Rather than ai goggles people had 3 5 and 8 and Croncite was the source of truth. Before that it was the preacher. Before that the shaman. People are hardwired to outsource fact checking to the most compelling and charismatic choice to them. Probably for pragmatic reasons considering if you actually sat down and thought critically about everything going on, you wouldn’t have time for anything else. Don’t worry about it, think inwardly, chop wood, carry water. Keep your focus on what you see in front of you in life over what others want you to focus on for their own benefit.
Is this against the terms of service? I seem to recall that if you do this with Apple they will ban you.
I think it does more good than harm. The trouble is that the good cases pass without notice whereas the bad cases attract attention. By that standard, literally any feature is a bad thing.
I feel like something is off with Elon and he is not well. Nowadays he's basically going against everything he stood for so long: freedom of speech (trying to suppress views that he does not like), climate change (now he does not have problem with oil companies), Negative impact of AI (liking/sharing fake AI posts to promote Trump), etc.

It is a sad story actually that his potential is wasted like this way.
Really interesting idea overall. But I disagree with this part:

> Algorithms are tiny parts of large systems. The algorithm part can usually be abstracted as an API call that provides some value(s) with inherent uncertainty; an ML endpoint is in essence an API call with few or no side-effects that returns an uncertain value. It turns out, the system design surrounding this almost always matters more than the algorithm and the dumb algorithms tend to do well enough anyway.

I think this is basically dismissing almost all APIs and algorithms in favor of system design. But system design is pretty similar in many apps, while the value of each app is very different. So clearly the API/algorithm is very important, and often the most important part.

I also disagree about AI not taking jobs. GitHub copilot definitely makes programming about 30% faster. To keep up the jobs, we would have to write 30% more code. But it seems innovation is the limiting factor more than typing code, so maybe we'll only write 15% more code, and we can have less devs.
People keep implying a cap means “break/delete everything.” Not necessarily so?

It would make a lot more sense to throttle service, say 80% instead like ISPs do. Slow bandwidth/fewer cpus would raise flags without necessarily breaking anything.
I love navigate on autopilot, but every time I try FSD once, something goes close to wrong that I have to take over and say I'll try again next year. Last time I tried it was when it was updated a month ago (I had a version from 2023 and recently got the latest FSD update).

I won't buy one new, only used and 3rd party if I was to buy another.

We all get to choose who we want to open our wallets to and I'm definitely not going to open it to Elon.
The effect takes place with a lag in both directions. Positive impact due to interest rates being lowered is likely further out than start of next year. But that’s just my guess
> So why didn't this "data collapse" happen then? I'm not saying it's impossible, but people in this comment thread are acting like there's some hard barrier in technological accessibility, before which everything is good and trustworthy, and after which there's apocalyptic consequences, permanent decay of trust, erasure of history, etc. Is it a barrier or a sliding scale? What makes people so confident that it's this exact development that will finally tip the scales for good?

I think people tend to get too focused on one narrow thing (e.g. this technology) and loose sight of the context. Some things going on now:

1. AI fakes will take the skill floor down "several orders of magnitude" more.

2. Trust in all kinds of institutions is declining, including the government and media (precisely the ones that were relied on to debunk and discredit fakes in the past).

3. More and more people are getting their information from social media.

tl;dr: "data collapse" hasn't happened yet because, previously we had the institutional capacity to manage airbrushed fakes/photoshops/etc. As the technology gets cheaper, and the institutions get weaker, eventually they won't be able to keep up.
I disagree with your general point that more money == more stress. I switched from working for an EU company to working for a small US one (<100 employees) and it 2.5xed my income overnight (from $100k remote to $250k base remote). I would say my stress levels _decreased_ at this particular US company.

This was a combination of a few things

- The company was financially successful and this lack of financial pressure trickles down through the whole culture.

- The company was expertly managed. I believe the presence of a lot of tech companies is a great training ground for managers in the US. This made my day-to-day easier.

- The coding standards (and that of teammates) were higher and it was less frustrating to work with their codebase.

- Knowing that I was making that kind of money gave me a lot of inner calm because I knew that I would be able to build the kind of wealth that I could retire on. For example, my apartment cost $300,000 and I was getting $250,000 per year. That feels good.

- The company is always talking to me about whether I feel adequately compensated etc. and I was always made to feel I was valued and also that if the company does well, I will too (e.g. I got a random bonus of $100k for a project)

How did I find the job? Literally right here on HN in a Who's Hiring post.

FWIW I am more senior than OP (15 years' engineering experience)
You're right. Its definitely the Person.
Yeah, it was quite telling that most of the new features and demos, were for the most part already available on Holo Lens.

Seeing Vision Pro at WWDC was like a deja-vu from BUILD a couple of years earlier.
> Ukraine should just give up and let Russia have the land they previously seized in the war in the interest of ‘peace’.

Is it really that wild of a take though? The argument as a I understood it was, there's almost no progress being made for Ukraine in taking back that territory. Prolonging the war causes suffering to the young men who have to fight it. So exchange land for peace while still in a strong position instead of current policy of no peace unless a return to original borders.

I don't really see a realistic argument that a Ukrainian counterattack will recover that land.
Fabricated 'Megalopolis' Critic Quotes Were Generated by AI
Near the end: "I believe that the quest to understand the reality of the universe must contend with the truncations imposed by the perceptual and cognitive limitations of the mind." Totally agree with him. Interestingly AGI will have different limitations. In fact different AGIs (transformers vs something not yet invented; or an AGI with an huge encyclopedic memory vs one without; or ones with different limitations of compute; etc. This touches on computability with limited or unlimited resources.) will have different limitations and be literally unable to understand each others' versions of reality.
Some platforms only support SSO. There will be Google, Apple, Microsoft, Discord, and that's it.
My theory is some life extension or mind hacking thing he got into was tainted with heavy metals, and hes suffering from relatively severe lead or mercury poisoning
I don't think you've thought very carefully about this, because there are real technical problems here. If we did a cap feature, enabling it would involve disabling parts of our platform. We're just going to go back and forth on this, because I'm not going to write you an essay on this, and you're going to keep saying "it's a business decision" and I'm going to keep knowing you're wrong about that.

For the nth time on this thread: we don't make our quarterly nut billing people looking to spend $50/mo an occasional extra $1000. The people who actually pay the bills here do not want this feature.

They definitely want Accident Forgiveness, though. Which means it's going to cost us money to do this. And that's fine; they're growing, we're growing.
My favorite is Windows deciding to choose the default printer for me. I normally keep the printer turned off unless I'm actually printing something. As a result, several applications (LibreOffice off the top of my head but there have been several others) started hanging for several seconds on a dialog box on launch trying to connect to my powered down printer. So I go into the "new and improved" printer settings screen and select the Microsoft Print to PDF, thinking I'll set it to the default to bypass the issue. Except there is no option to set it as the default. I eventually go back to the main printer setting screen and realize it's possible to scroll down (not sure about light mode, but in dark mark it's hard to notice the scroll bar automatically). I scroll down and see some stupid "Let Windows manage my default printer" checkbox that got added (and enabled by default) in some recent update. I uncheck it and yay I can change my default printer.

Meanwhile in the old devices and printers control panel it was just right click -> set as default printer
Possibly. Someone could file an ethics complaint with the state Bar. Disbarment would be unlikely in a case like that.

https://www.calbar.ca.gov/Public/Complaints-Claims
> I believed their initial claims [...] and I'm kind of mad at myself for doing so.

Such optimistic claims were inappropriate, misleading, unprofessional and traded long term trust for immediate gain. But in a legal sense, speculation about future events never compels anything unless there is a specific agreement; it's foolish to assume follow-through especially without (but also with) much history. So direct your anger at both parties respectively.
I tried Bluesky a year or so ago, before this public opening. It felt like a mirror-universe version of what I imagine Truth Social is like: the vast majority of the posts were people approving each others' American left-leaning politics.
Even having gotten used to Mastodon - where every post has a chance of turning into a culture war and a good chunk of the posts are rants about politics that people don't agree with - I found it excessive as a non-American.

I have no issues with that kind of a site, I just didn't find anything there that would make the site interesting or worth returning to, for me. Spending some time on finding the "right" feeds and trying to curate my timeline didn't really help much either. Maybe the surge in popularity has helped with this issue though, with people actually posting stuff in other, non-political feeds.

It's plausible that the English vs Japanese toxicity difference also comes from this: political posts tend to be rant-y and negative even when people are agreeing with each other, and the English community developed from such a nucleus. Maybe the Japanese community didn't have any such initial influencing factors, and maybe developed more diverse, less toxic community overall.