skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In my experience driving (in the US), I don't think I've ever seen an attentive driver going consistently 5-10% above the speed limit as a prime safety issue.

Far more often the issues I see are (1) distracted drivers (e.g. on their phone) or (2) aloof/aggressive drivers (e.g. abrupt lane changes, tailing cars, switching lanes without checking blind spots, blatant speeding, driving significantly slower than surrounding traffic, etc).

I do think a warning system for exceeding the speed limit can make sense, but it needs to have the right threshold and mitigations to avoid being ignored, a distraction, or (worse yet) putting the driver in a more dangerous situation. The right threshold is clearly not at 1km/h above the speed limit. I think a more reasonable one would be 10mph/15km/h over the posted limit.

EDIT: I'll add that I think a looser threshold would still hit the low hanging fruit of egregious speeders, but without burning public goodwill towards car safety features. Let the features demonstrate value first, then discuss whether the thresholds should be tighter.
That principle doesn't work as well at high voltages because generally it's a pain for a rack of equipment (such as solar panels) to have a potential between them and ground of 1 million volts.
I get tired of the constant deferral to socioeconomics as an excuse. It's pretty simple, we don't allow people to be born with zero documentation in the US. This would be a massive fuckup, and it doesn't matter if the kid is poor, they still need a birth certificate to get a social security number. They've had a long time to put whatever systems in place prevent that from getting missed, even in the poorest zip codes.

And as far as safety, it's not always legal liability. I'm sure a good portion is, but we're talking about newborn babies right now. Most people don't want to have any part in a newborn being harmed, so it's trivially easy to get employees to take that stuff seriously.
Come on, I think you're just looking for things to get upset about (and not engaging with the content in any meaningful way).

Assigning specific (and colorful) names to scams/cons has always been a thing. See

- Pig in a poke https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pig_in_a_poke

- Spanish prisoner https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanish_Prisoner

- Badger game https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Badger_game

- Coin smack https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coin-matching_game

- Pigeon drop https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pigeon_drop

And anyway, the name seems to come from the scammers themselves in China, so I don't know why the media would be to blame.
Yeah, it's wild how much you need to pay attention to diet to get those abs to show. I don't work out for aesthetics, but I train pretty hard for my age (40 -- muay thai a 2-3x per week, kettlebells a couple days, ashtanga yoga a day or two, and I'll throw in 5 mile runs here and there in a week).

I'm always around 12-13% body fat, but to get them to show, absolutely, it's all diet. I'm vegetarian, so that probably works against me, but I've never had that 8% body fat ripped look even with all the activity I do in a week.
I don't get that impression and the article doesnt say

There are bank accounts in random countries he goes to visit or thinks he needs to visit, and an article saying money from the bank is wired directly into a crypto wallet, which is impossible. I’ve used institutional OTC desks that convert your incoming wire into a crypto asset and address of your choice at a pre negotiated exchange rate, but that is such a specific thing that you cant accidentally do

No crypto was harmed in this scam
Hmm, how about... End-to-end: "can really implement?". Tracer-bullet: "can adjust aim?". MVP: "can make user happy?". Though there's more to each.

So then market fit exploration benefits from tracer-bullet, but you might do iterative reimplementation instead. And it might be overkill for a one-shot market test. MVP is largely orthogonal to end-to-end - "Submit button emails founder who does the thing by hand over breakfast" is fine MVP but isn't very end-to-end. And a non-MVP non-product end-to-end can be tracer-bullet or not. A soundly architected low-debt end-to-end yes, a hackathon high-debut "to adjust, rewrite", or a throwaway end-to-end exploratory spike, no.
If I recall correctly, the attorney general at the time (Eric Holder) told his peeps not to bring a case unless it was absolutely 110% rock solid. It was too much bother for them.
Quality issue should be mainly due to using FP16 accmulators for GEMM in M1-M2, A14-A16 devices (it is not a problem for SD v1 / SDXL models due to smaller channel count). This is changed to FP32 accmulators for GEMM in these devices with 1.20240820.1 release. q8p should have comparable quality to non-quantized models (in Draw Things, it is called FLUX.1 [dev] (Exact)).
I'm aware of the AppImage and Flatpak, but those vanished before I could maybe switch to them. The AUR scripts I have are broken and many of the repos they depend on vanished too. And then any attempt by anyone to revive it is met by Nintendo's iron fists, or people don't upload unofficial fixed versions because of fear.

So it sits on my machine as "legacy software" and the point of my post was to show that linux isn't very friendly with legacy software, it wants the software you have to be on a "treadmill", always updated, sourced from a repo somewhere, where someone can take care of these problems for you, where as on Windows thats less rough and usually old software just keeps on working.
How to Breathe Correctly
Great example of sunk cost Fallacy!
SRFI* Editor here. I enjoyed reading this post, and wish I had seen it sooner. I'm a big fan of transducers, and would like to see them used more in Scheme.

I want to respond to one comment in the post about the SRFI process:

Unlike a normal library, the whole point of SRFIs is that once they’re finalized, that SRFI is locked in stone. You can’t just add or remove or deprecate functions. You can change the default implementation if there’s a bug or add a post-finalization note about how the implementation should behave if there’s ambiguity, but you can’t just start picking and ripping at an SRFI. This kind of attitude towards software / APIs is anathemic to change.

The idea behind SRFIs is that an author comes up with an idea, writes it down clearly, provides a sample implementation, gets feedback from the community, and tries to persuade Scheme implementations to adopt it. Because this is the goal, once a SRFI is published, it needs to be stable, not a moving target. That's why we treat it like a standard rather than a library. But there's no reason at all that new versions of a proposal can't be published as new SRFIs. In fact, some SRFIs, e.g. SRFI 231: Intervals and Generalized Arrays**, are the result of several rounds of refinement, each published as a separate SRFI. But if your Scheme implementation says that it supports SRFI N, you know what you're getting.

I would welcome a SRFI from Thatgeoguy to help bring his work from CHICKEN Scheme to other Scheme implementations. We've brought many ideas from one implementation to others this way.

* Scheme Requests for Implementation, https://srfi.schemers.org/

** https://srfi.schemers.org/srfi-231/srfi-231.html
Drivers always complain that cyclists are unpredictable, and then kill the most predictable cyclist by simply failing to check before changing lanes.
Ask HN: Which movies did you watch multiple times?
I think that could be a good measure for great movies.
> This sort of thing has existed for a long time

Not to this scale, level of sophistication, global reach, ease of finding victims and the scammers being victims (of human trafficking) themselves. Using crypto, human trafficking to force people to contact victims nonstop, having scripts and actors, legitimate-looking websites showing fake profits is new and novel.

Now add AI into the mix, along with large-scale data breaches - would not be surprised if, by 2030, the majority of individuals over 60-70 years old are contacted by at least one very convincing scammer that the victim will have difficulty distinguishing from an actual family member. It's already happening - only a matter of time before it's more widespread.
How does it conflict with virtualenv? Last I checked it's default behavior was to automagically create a virtualenv for you if you run it from system python (a bit weird but ok) or if you were in an virtualenv, it would use it.

For our projects we use pyenv-virtualenv (so we can have specific python versions per project) and then poetry "just works" (though can be slow, hence rye, uv and friends).
Revisions are normal, although 800k is fairly high. Most of this scale are usually 200k-300k, though in 2019 we had a revision of ~500k.
> Much like how "419" or "Nigerian prince" refers to scams coming out of a specific region.

419 refers more to a type of scam than a region. In some ways, it's almost synonymous with "online scam" these days.

The name simply originates with Nigeria, and continues to associate with it due to the sheer scale of online scams coming out of the region.
I mean they they were bribing/manipulating/forcing the ratings agencies to misclassify derivatives. That’s basically stealing except with more steps.
Some interesting charts
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/categories/32444
Lots of people hit by cars aren't around to comment on HN about how much it sucked
I Automated LeetCode Using Claude's 3.5 Sonnet API and Python
This still doesn't make sense. The connection between "feasting all day on a pig" and what you've described is non-existent.
1. Reboot

2. Wait

3. Update your XYZ

User: I tried the second option but nothing happened
You're conflating information privacy guidelines (i.e. HIPAA) with next-of-kin reporting which is usually specified by state law. If you check out the probate process which distributes an estate after death, it can vary considerably from state to state and has a lot more judicial involvement. HIPAA is not an enforced statute or law, it's a set of civil rights guidelines which allow hefty fines to be levied by OCR (Office of Civil Rights) when a violation is reported and investigated.

HIPAA does specifically allow for the sharing of PHI with family and friends of a with substantial leeway given to medical professionals to document their reasoning for sharing information if it is "in the patient's best interest". In the hypothetical scenario where concerned family/friends are inquiring about a discharge, it would be perfectly acceptable to share certain details of the discharge if the healthcare provider is willing to document and possibly defend their decision.

In this case, not reporting to next of kin was certainly not in the patient's best interest and a prima facie case of misconduct. As someone who sat at the intersection of health and law for several years, I can't see any possible legal justification or loophole for the hospital to avoid a hefty settlement. As some of the other comments on this thread suggest, this shocking oversight may not be an isolated case, so a hefty monetary penalty is the only realistic way to force the other for-profit health systems of America to implement better processes for this.
Very often people get and hold jobs they seem unqualified for, or perform poorly in. When they get senior management jobs they can cause or allow dysfunction. You may not know how they got the job. It could be through a personal relationship or nepotism. Their own managers and peers may prefer keeping them in their role.

However the organization management got to where it is, trying to get a senior manager/director removed by rational argument presents a high probability of blowing up in your face. The facts may not matter nearly as much as the perception you got out of line and threatened the hierarchy. You might get fired for rocking the boat.

In other words, think very carefully before you act, and make sure you can die on that hill. In my career experience less than competent managers survive and punish those who challenge them.

I don’t know enough about your situation, but the incompetent CTO may present an opportunity for you to step up and take charge, without directly challenging their authority. Have you thought about offering to take on some of the responsibility?
Texas is probably limiting malpractice suit damages because they are a significant contributor to our insane healthcare costs. The math above where a hospital is out a minimum of $200k for any suit that isn't thrown out is not restricted to Texas; this is a national issue with some Texas duck tape slapped on.
Only if we don't move to permanent summer time.
True, but having a single scope is more intuitive at first for people who don't have a good grasp of what a function is and are still trying to understand programming. Also processing/p5 kind of focuses on the speed and accessibility of getting an idea going, for which a game-loop and a single func scope are quite powerful!
Apple Entrepreneur Camp applications are now open
Bezos' Blue Origin Suffers Fiery Setback Building New Rocket
Because it's perfectly fine for 100 line programs. Beginners don't need to write extensible code that will be maintained for 30 years on business critical systems. You start by learning what a fuckin for loop does.
I just offered the optimal solution in both simplicity and efficiency.
https://archive.ph/Ba2lW
Changes Coming to Steam Store Pages
These sections of a store page will have the following new limitations:

No links to other websites - This means that you cannot use your store page to link to any other website, including social media pages. There are specific link fields provided within your store page editor for linking to common social media platforms or your own website.

No embedded imagery that mimics Steam store UI or buttons - You should not have images or animations that are meant to look like Steam UI such as images that look like wishlist buttons or game capsules or prices.

No images, links, or widgets pointing to other games on Steam - This means that you cannot use your store page description to advertise other products on Steam. If you have related products, you can set up bundles, franchises, or developer homepages.
Does running Linux on SEL4 only prevent attacks on the hardware or firmware level if Linux is compromised?
Sure, as long as you don’t mind hdmi 2.1 being busted because AMD blindly assumed that hdmi would open-source it for them.

Imagine spending the money for a premium laptop and the hdmi port being just permanently busted because it has an AMD apu inside, lol.

Even worse… AMD has settled on rdna 3.5 as their forever architecture for APUs (like Vega before it) so this isn’t going away anytime soon even if it’s fixed in rdna4. Same problem with av1 encoding - the bugs are present in rdna3.5 and won’t be fixed until rdna4 at earliest, and AMD won’t put rdna4 in APUs because it’s got raytracing, so these bugs are just gonna stick around forever. It’ll be probably 3 years until they launch APUs with rdna4.5 or rdna5 or whatever the next forever architecture is.

So anyone who wants plex transcoding is best advised to stay away as well. And that’s the problem - with Radeon you’ve always had to start listing off all the people who shouldn’t buy the product, and if you don’t use any of those things it’s great. (well, decent… except for x y and z…)
SIMD Matters: Graph Coloring
Why would you rewrite something that already exists? It'd be a different story if the library evolved naturally starting with python, which it very much might if it was created today.
Do you think that the conspirators staged the boat trip by actively planning for a waterspout? What is the probability of a conspiracy like that succeeding?
> I think what you are missing is that in all transactions in the current financial system there is an additional source of counterparty risk in the bank itself.

This is not a risk I have really worried about. I much much larger problems dealing with bad faith actors dealing meatspace goods than I have with my bank.

Plus, you gloss over the fact that my money in the bank is actually federally insured. If both the bank and the federal insurance fails, I will have much larger problems than my bank account - there is unlikely a scenario where that happens and my basic livelihood is not threatened, and doubly unlikely that I'll have access to a reliable network for engaging with a blockchain.

You're describing things that are very unlikely.

Perhaps you're right about digital contracts? Maybe goods that can be encrypted are able to be effective traded without risk - though I have a hard time envisioning completely removing the risk of a bad actor. There will always need to be some kind of trusted third party to arbitrate, and block chains do not provide that.

Not to mention, I can't think of a single digital good that I've needed where the transaction would have been improved by using a blockchain cryptocurrency.
Newly discovered star moves fast enough to escape the Milky Way galaxy
The main job of a government is to look after those people who elected it -its constituency. If there is a deficit of job seekers, then by all means, import the labor, but the government should not allow foreign workers to undermine its own constituency. I mean, unless, we get something in return from the foreign governments --I don't mean cheaper clothing or cheaper labor. If we went all the way for that, we'd reach a global equilibrium where everyone would earn $1/hr --I doubt anyone but foreigners earning less than a $1 per hour would want that, but you never know, some people do go against their own self interest.
This is exactly what dyneema is only with hdpe.
Should gay marriage be legal?
Answer
Yes, gay marriage should be legal.

yes or no? In the United States, abortion should be legal.
Answer
Yes.
Maths is always a bit boggling. You say that root two can be considered an integer despite being irrational.

What does "usual integer" mean?
So what if it is simply used for browsing (GUI) only? I'm thinking in this case Kiosk or Chrome.
The key is “in some applications.” Not in all applications. There are areas where brushless DC motors are inefficient, these are better in those areas - my guess is low speed, high torque use cases.
The very fact that it was on discord in the first place was enough for me.
Criminal negligence laws only apply to physical harm, not financial losses.
Discharge is a general term for leaving medical care.

It would include “check himself out”. You either leave against medical advice or you are discharged.
Most drivers probably consider this a plus. They can go faster without feeling it.
Thanks for the response. This is something I want to address as I enjoy my job quite a bit outside of this. As far as the second point goes, she has had assistants over the years but the same dynamic has persisted. I've been with this company with much lower headcount and associated workload - everything was the same.
Star Wars: over 10 times

Contact: over 10 times

The Quiet Earth: over 10 times

I'm not much of a film buff, there's nothing I've watched over 20 times. Except Butt Babes in Bondage.
Perhaps this CEO wasn’t familiar with how banking works…
It's been happening for a few years. It's unacceptable yet commonplace. But hey, at least they did revise it!
The answer is solely seeking to get rich isn’t the hacker spirit.
The Uon Theory (Dr. Yu Interview) (2020) [video]
It could be the guy was fine, and then something happened (bad case of long COVID?) and he’s left with the authority but not the discernment.
I'm not upset, and I don't think your examples are analogous, since they all do have a specific meaning beyond "scam".

I think both things can be true - the term originated from Chinese and became a common term in that region for long conning people over the internet, sure. But, at the same time, the media has also latched onto its use largely for dramatic effect, even when there is no evidence the scammers are Chinese.
https://www.bls.gov/web/empsit/cesprelbmk.htm
The laws of Australia do trump the laws of mathematics in that context though?

If the government forces Google to push out a version of FacebookMessenger.apk to the Play Store account belonging to janetlovescats93@gmail.com, which uploads hourly plaintext chat logs to a Google Drive folder that authorities can read, then I'm really not sure what the mathematics of Facebook Messenger's encryption can do?
Saints Row 4?
Curious why the currency would matter, unless people pay in different currencies. The same math applies regardless of currency.
Last year was brutal, this year is great.
They paid $13 billion in fines for their role in underwriting fraudulent securities[0][1] as it was coming to light. In a brief that was never filed as part of the settlement (JP Morgan Chase really didn't want this to be filed and made it a contingency for the settlement), made public after the settlement and summarized in the statement of fact released along side the settlement itself[2], the government had enough evidence that it was going to file a lawsuit, the core of which was related to this:

>for a fraudulent and deceptive scheme to package and sell residential mortgage-backed securities that the bank knew contained a material amount of materially defective loans.

If that's not enough, if we want to look just beyond 2008, they pulled a scam to manipulate the part of the settlement which was suppose to 4 billion in loan relief for home owners[3] by forgiving phony mortgages.

I have more, if so desired, but I didn't want this to turn into a hundred link dump of information that would be very dense to read.

[0]: https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2017/09/jamie-dimon-billion-...

[1]: https://www.thenation.com/article/archive/jamie-dimons-13-bi...

[2]: https://www.justice.gov/iso/opa/resources/943201311191510319...

[3]: https://billmoyers.com/story/special-investigation-americas-...
> Attempting to get the CTO removed from their job, will typically (if it doesn't work)

This is very accurate, the CTO may be in place for reasons you may not fully understand and may be protected. Think of of it as a union job where only the most gross of incompetence will result in the loss of one's position.

The likely outcome is the CTO will find out that you have raised concerns and you will as a result be targeted. Yes workplace retaliation is not allowed, but it is not uncommon, especially if the executive feels threatened.

If you do want to raise concerns, use ChatGPT to word it professionally and carefully and be prepared to jump ship if things go south.
> fairly high

Very high. Largest since -824,000 in 2009. "Great recession" and all that.

You can decide for yourself if the initial numbers may have been intentionally over-reported to enable media outlets to publish articles and op-eds about how great the economy is under certain politicians, and then have the "correction" in fine print months later, where very few people will notice.
You're double counting, since Geekbench 6 has three subtests that use AVX-512. ("Object Detection", "Background Blur" and "Photo Library")

https://www.geekbench.com/doc/geekbench6-benchmark-internals...
Agreed, in full honesty, it is actual merit, because it is work applied to learning and succeeding. And I also agree with the underlying implications of your sarcasm: our system blows because it will never be able to sort us based on our inborn potential, only the results of the application of resources with which our parents were able to provide us. Although to continue with the honesty, sorting based on inborn potential sounds vaguely dystopian.
> “There were people who lost 70, 80% of their retirement” as a result of Hanes’ actions, Mitchell told CNBC on Wednesday in a phone interview.

Let this be yet another painful reminder to the rest of us that diversification of your retirement funds is critically important. Putting 70% of your life savings into one investment leaves you with the stark possibility of surviving off only 30% of what you spent a lifetime saving.