skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah I've heard about the accessibility argument. I tried to mitigate that somewhat with the button designs having a black/while outline (depending on the theme), but I may need/want to add a "high contrast" mode later on.
> Noone died.

Sentences are based on intent, not outcomes. Fighting can result in life lasting injuries.
Wouldn’t / shouldn’t this heavily penalize you? Like, what I want to optimize for is that when there’s little Uber capacity and many requests, that I get prioritized and get put as close to the front of the queue as possible. Which is why I tend to stick to just one app (Uber), and try to have a high rating.

But idk if it’s doing anything. At least back when Uber had tiers (platinum / diamond) it was more obvious the perks you get with more use (like with airlines), but now that they dropped those I’m feeling less inclined to keep using just Uber vs a mix of all apps and picking cheapest.
Discussion (17 points, 15 hours ago, 7 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41616063
Deep Blue's Nebula-1 rocket almost excels in VTVL test, only 1 task short [video]
Would it possible to AOT-recompile from x86 to aarch64? Or will it all be emulated forever?
Multiplexed Application Substrate over QUIC Encryption (MASQUE)
I'm using it as a failover so on the Roam plan which gives 50 GB/mo for $50/mo. Verizon was $60/mo.
I love fastmail but the webapp does this one thing that drives me crazy: The first (and only the first) email I read triggers a reload of the entire page for some reason. It's pretty quick but very jarring...wish I knew what was going on; anyone else see this?
The Sorrow of the Cloud Messengers
Yes. That's true in most cases but let them youn uns have some fun will ya!
>> I like how people in comments are keen to change the world, but I - more realisticly - only focus on...

> but let people have their principles.

I believe I did..?
In a professional context, I use it to help a client (chemicals company) optimize their deliveries to customers. They have > 100 production sites and thousands of customers, so LP is used to allocate customers to production sites based on the product-cost and availability at supply site and trucking costs. We have evaluated multiple solvers (Gurobi/ Llamasoft/ GAMS/ LocalSolver etc) for optimizing deliveries, as well as evaluating the cost impact of changes to the delivery network.
I’ve never gotten a job via LinkedIn, and neither has my wife. We both got our entire job history due to connections already formed through college. In fact I can’t name a single genuine offer that came from LinkedIn/Indeed, let alone that depended on me having an account. People have been getting great paying jobs for almost the entirety of industrialized society without LinkedIn. Saying “don’t interact” with LinkedIn, especially if you disagree with their “you are the product” mentality, is a fairly realistic stance.
That last part sounds to me, reading between the lines, like the guy who's been stuck in prison for 18 years past his sentence and has been rug-pulled at least once on the subject of being released on probation had a breakdown and smeared poop on something, which the administration then treated as a deadly assault.

Of course, the whole situation may as well be designed to literally drive people crazy, so nobody should be surprised when things like that happen.
This. There are plenty of co2 but what I really need is to measure o2 level (plus co presence).
If that was how these things shook out you two wouldn’t have anything to debate.
My involvement started in the lead-up to OAS 3.1 so I don't have any insight into the Smartbear/OpenAPI Initiative hand-off. Yes, the decision to be vendor-neutral is part of the reason the ecosystem is so fractured. But most technical standards are vendor-neutral and work just fine.

OpenAPI also has the problem of not providing any guidance on what the tooling ecosystem ought to look like, regardless of who implements the tools. You want enough leeway to encourage innovation, but if you don't put out _anything_, you get... well... this. Lots of tools that don't all fully implement things, and not much in the way of interoperable points of hand-off between tools beyond the format. And when many tools leave off some feature or another (most egregiously, external referencing - down the line in this blog post I'll actually show a concrete solution for that), just sharing the format isn't enough.

I'm hoping that this approach I'm sharing through these blog posts will help us start to shape the ecosystem more. For Moonwalk if nothing else (although I'd love to get 3.x into more of an interoperable state- let's make life better for people working with things now, not just years down the line).
So let's get this straight. You see the post stating that he committed seven robberies and three assaults, i.e. was persistently victimizing people, and you choose to completely ignore that.

He isn't in prison to punish him for one specific crime, he's in prison to keep him from victimizing people, because his history of crime makes it likely that he will keep doing that.
Tokens are approximately 3/4ths of a word. That might sound odd if you're unfamiliar, but in short it has to do with how LLMs break down words to process them. Letters are too granular for sufficient quality, full words don't allow LLMs to produce novel text like "dkjmcf0248375cyu18c7437tr18c237m yt034c8nwey4mtc0r23q9p,a;" (should it need to), so the industry has settled on the middle ground of a part of a word.
Because they somehow thought a free service was there to benefit them, and not generate revenue.
The act of feeding the model with data about users' credits necessarily means that they know it's using that as a factor in pricing. What difference does it make if there's an ML model involved?
He was sentenced to "imprisonment for public protection", which is life imprisonment by another name. I don't understand why they would use such an euphemism instead of calling it what it is.
For a while, the "P" key on my laptop wouldn't work reliably... which is really annoying when your work is all focused around OpenAPI but everyone else keeps assuming AI :P
You're in support of life imprisonment as punishment for somebody who gets into a couple fights?
Might come down to two variables:

- do they believe they're doing a job that is otherwise net positive to society or their users ?

- how hard would it be to successfully argue against this feature getting implemented ?

For instance I'd they think Uber is saving humanity but this feature would cost their whole career if they went hard against it, the remorse would be negligible.

For others it could be the last straw breaking the camel's back.

In general I think we're turning the blind eye to many shitty practices if we assume it's a small issue in the grand scheme of things. I mean, we wouldn't have so many dark patterns and spam emails from almost every companies we interact with if it wasn't the case.

When was the last time you went to tell your marketing department to dial it down ?
Nice article, but was looking forward to more of the "in production" angle (e.g. more operations, monitoring, performance). Instead this seemed to more focus on the the maintainability, developer experience using Rust and the ecosystem.
The annual report very deliberately didn't break out spending on Firefox.
I’ve been burned twice with FCP. Happy on version X, updated macOS, run FCP and it fails with that it doesn’t work on this version, contact FCP and get told I have to pay for the latest version to work on that version of macOS. It seems like it’s just a version check.

If it was a major version upgrade I would happily pay it. But even premiere pro never broke between OS version updates on macOS or windows. So it seems like a FCP thing.
I would be unsurprised if at least part of that comes from expecting an autistic person to give 'correct' (i.e. non-autistic) answers. It's pretty typical for autistic people to be treated harshly by courts and other institutions because they don't emote in the "normal" manner.
PLEASE DO
I (think) I have a fix for you.

1. Open Activity Monitor
2. Find "Safari Networking"
3. Force quit
4. Refresh Safari tab (that didn't work)

Works on M1 MBP w/Sonoma 14.5
I was really saddened when he died. I was sorry that he never got the help that he needed. What Jack needed was an intervention by his friends. He allowed the thing he loved the most in life (the AT) to kill him instead of being resigned to a boring "normal life" in the "Other World."

His first three thru hikes pretty much destroyed his knees, especially since he was the furthest thing from an "ultra light" hiker that existed at that time. I'd never want to carry a pack that heavy, but whenever I go into Harpers Ferry Outfitters and see his pack hanging above the front door like a relic, I smile.

https://youtu.be/hxh8rIkjzog?si=b7IIdnI8gEC9vBOY

This brief interview is how I prefer to remember him at his peak. The way his eyes light up when he talks about the outdoors. "Get out of the city. There's a whole wonderful world out there, and it's not concrete and glass." https://youtu.be/nAd6rlO2C-8?si=aCfvpLg-yGiNYjEv
Deep Blue Aerospace's Nebula-1 rocket VTVL test shoot by FPV [video]
Python does something similarly annoying with shelve files. I will never use that module again.

> The shelve module is implemented on top of the dbm module. This module acts as a facade for 3(* different specific DBM implementations, and it will pick the first module available when creating a new database, in the following order:

> It is this range of choices that makes shelve files appear to grow extra extensions on different platforms.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/16171833/why-does-the-sh...
> 600PB per year, this costs around $12 million USD..

This value is off by at least a factor of 10. I pay around $600/yr for a 1Gbit fiber line which transfers more than 3PB/year. PSF is paying $6,000/yr to transfer the same amount, i.e. 10x more. Where is the 10x inefficiency compared to AT&T retail coming from?
That’s around when I stopped using it. (2010) but I moved to premiere pro. Haven’t been back to FCP since. But if they stopped screwing users that’s great!
Interesting - Source 2 has mobile support (not sure if it's native but I assume it is, so maybe it already has ARM support) and Source technically has mobile support but that was done by nvidia Lightspeed Studios I think. Maybe Valve has been quietly adding ARM support to their engines behind the scenes.
The reason is that resentencing people is a low priority when the justice system is falling apart in so many other ways.

The authorities also don't want to be held to account for traumatising these people and any crimes they subsequently commit. 12 years is a murder tier stint, so pretty much all of them should just be released. However releasing a lot of dangerous people looks bad even if it's morally justified.
> Me browsing a website for my local pizza joint should be a connection from my pc, through a couple of switches/routers, to the PC in their office.

I don't think you have a very good picture of the energy costs involved. Half of the energy costs in the total worldwide collection of information systems are in wireless links at the edges of the network (mobile networks and wifi). So if you traverse two wireless links on the way to your pizza joint it is likely that you have caused the worst-case energy usage. An optical link to your nearest cloud datacenter is going to need less energy.

Not to mention the now-always-on nature of the pizza place's PC, which can't be as efficient as a multi-tenant cloud system, has terrible AC/DC conversion losses, spectacularly bad HVAC inefficiency, etc.
Do you think anyone would be willing to bet their life that this guy isn't going to victimize someone else when he gets out? Obviously not. We don't have to gamble with anyone else's life either to see if he's going to keep robbing and assaulting people until his victims are permanently physically or mentally damaged.
What about all the people who don’t reoffend that you don’t notice? As a resident of a “coastal city” I’m happy we value liberty over safety.
Anonymity should be a requirement, not an option. All that happens in an "optinal anonymity" scenario is those who use it see a 50+% price hike. Not to cover any costs, but to disincentivize anonymity.
"I did not go though the grueling process of writing an original PhD thesis, just to share a title with those who plagiarized their thesis."

Amen. No to excusing plagiarism of folks that have used it as a tool to climb the ranks of academia.
40,000 terrorists.
The designoris (as well as the B2C sales (“marketers”) whom they tend to relate more to) should also have a time constant, such that the dynamics of navigating these various time constants do not tend to elevate them to any inner party (e.g. in AAPL, designoris getting driven out..)

EDit: just saw that you replied to showrunning, thanks for directing my attention! I also replied to DG thread
It’s not unjust. People with these records of several crimes almost always go on to victimize others. Why should law abiding society have to take on that risk?
I actually looked at that one, too, and know the person (or one of the people) that started it. Their classification is better than tools.openapis.org (slightly embarrassing, but we don't have anyone who has volunteered to curate it beyond minimal PR approvals, so...). Although you still fundamentally see the same problems. And it was more convenient for me to point to the messier list for the purpose of this blog post, anyway!
I agree that a fight in McDonald's and hurling poo at someone doesn't warrant locking someone away forever.

But the comment you're replying to is also mentioning seven robberies and several other assaults, which you conveniently ignore just like the biased article that makes it sound like he's in prison only for a fight in McDonald's.

He's in prison to keep him from victimizing more people, and I think there's a huge difference whether that is done after one fight, or a history of crime after crime after crime.

Don't you think at some point ordinary non-criminal people deserve an assurance that this person won't be allowed to hurt them?
>However, I think you’ll struggle to ever “cross the chasm” so to speak

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crossing_the_Chasm

Book by Geoffrey Moore.

quoted a lot by startups for a couple of decades plus.

had read it some years ago.
quite interesting ...
Snopes says that in the UK 9 children died on pen lids between 1970 and 1984. Since the holes in the lids zero children choked to death. Is the 100/yr in the USA really true?

https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/holes-pen-caps-prevent-cho...
> A PM/engineer decided "I bet we can create an ML model that will find suckers we can charge more," is basically the same as "I bet people with credits will pay more."

The difference is the former has an element of being one step removed, and we use that tiny accountability gap to sleep better at night.

The comparison to modern army drone pilots comes to mind... we're now exploding Enemies from the comfort of a playstation controller in a base somewhere in Utah. The PTSD comes in when the operators realize that tiny accountability gap has just been mental gymnastics to suppress what they've really been doing.
i upload docx nothing happened in firefox/linux
The Claudine Gay example was way, way different than this. She actually DID refer specifically to the authors she was pulling from, she just didn’t paraphrase significantly enough to avoid using quotation marks in doing so.

At least for every example I saw, there was no way a reader would think she was passing the ideas off as her own.
and also its Voja4, not Voya (my mistake in remembering name spellings)
After reading a many comment on HN, I might struck my head against the wall in such manner that I cease to live.
I'll tell you what: no matter how hard anyone looks in my past, nobody's going to find massive plagiarism. Why? Because I didn't commit plagiarism. You find plagiarism in the pasts of plagiarists. Let's save the defense for people who deserve it.
The MH-Z19 is similar from the performance of the S8 but we do see more noise in the readings and the MH-Z19 also seem to have less life time. We see some of them dying after around 5 years whereas the S8 has a ten year warranty and so far have been rock solid for us.
Most people probably aren’t up for it, no, but I fear that if newer generations of devs just see “no, you can’t,” they’ll never try.
This is super cool! But I find phone size to be a bigger problem.
Because it's intentionally distinct from imprisonment to punish and/or rehabilitate. He already served his punishment, but because he has shown to be a danger to society, he is removed from it until he is no longer a danger (which may be only when he's dead or too frail to commit more violent crimes).
You did, I was complimenting you and threading on magic_hamster
Ask HN: Do you ever wonder non illegal non ethical stuff exc from S. Media?
All mainstream social media and reddit have content moderation for obv. forbiden and illegal stuff. But do you wonder what else they exclude other than illegal or unethical stuff? what %100 legal stuff we never see?
It is a gross abuse of the state to hold a person past their sentence. The whole point of criminal law is presumption of innocence. If that wasn't the case you would have to prove beyond a reasonable doubt to the state that you didn't commit the crime they're charging you with. This is exactly what is happening here.
A retryable JUnit 5 extension for flaky tests
It could have lasting effects but did it? Only the actual harms matter to me.

Life penalties didn’t prevent these assaults. So the penalty is vengeance rather than deterrence.
The onus is put on the prisoner to show they will successfully reintegrate into society, rather than on the parole board to show they will not. Of course, I'm sure the guidance or help given to said prisoner is nonexistent.
My point is that carrier locking is about managing credit risk and fraud, not an evil plot to trap customers, and not a mechanism for discouraging street theft.

It’s only complicated if people conflate issues or fail to understand the mechanics of carrier locking. You can just call up a carrier and ask to have the phone unlocked and they’ll oblige if its paid off. Sometimes people confuse carrier locking with imei blacklists, which is for stolen handsets. Sometimes people confuse phones with modems or firmware that only work with specific carriers as “carrier locked” but again, that’s not the same thing
Yes. This is the reasonable position to take. Fighting isn't normal. Nobody should be able to use physical size/strength as a way to impose their will on someone else. Fighting should be treated exactly like rape.

You can also find plenty of examples where in fights, someone got thrown to the ground on their head, and got a concussion. That shit can be life altering.
Its common in British cities for most owners/renters to have terraced or detached housing while council houses (public housing) are in tower blocks or smaller apartment buildings.
Point stands they weren't doing well over here either during those years.
Achim, founder of AirGradient here. Just want to clarify that this submit was not done by me or our team.
This is why folks should stick with Maven and live a happy, generally drama-free life.

As a Gradle veteran, I've written in detail about this previously:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38875936

TL;DR: Gradle is too powerful (which is fun and seems valuable at first!) with too many footguns. Combine this with the mandatory update migrations and you're literally signing up for future pain compared to using a lower change-rate build tool like Maven. Do you really need to run arbitrary commands to build your app? If so, take a deep gaze in the mirror and reflect on what you're doing with your life.
I gave this an upvote, because it seems like a plausible scenario and I had the same question. I have to say though, it feels a little uncomfortable upvoting a comment about rape.
The trick is balance and if you don’t practice it, you won’t achieve it.

I tried to make my work the same as play and it burnt me out. I’ve tried to recover with play and lost interest in work.

The trick is to build a routine where the expectation is that you work whatever is required, but not overwork (time and energy are finite), but you prioritize play just as importantly. Play (exercise, social, travel and experiencing life) fuel work. It’s a circular dependency that is key to a happy life. How much of each you do, for how long and what exactly falls into each bucket is what each person on this planet needs to figure out for themselves.

I’ve read the books and tried the apps, but at the end of the day none of that stuff really unlocks anything. For me, baseline is to eat healthy and sleep a lot. From there, things unlock
Sneakernets are pervasive in environments that handle classified information. If something like that gets moved through a network, it's rarely leaving one physical room unless there's some seriously exotic hardware involved - "general dynamics MLS" is a great search prompt if you're curious what that looks like.
Reasons why I use iPhone:

1. Android is a Google product.
I mean, if you can't reason through the morality, thats fine, but don't assume that your position is the reasonable one if you can't.
Have you tried the xLLM web API? It allows you to fine-tune and debug an agentic multi-LLM in real time. The input data is part of the anonymized corporate corpus of a Fortune 100 company, dealing with AI policies, documentation, integration, best practices, references, onboarding, and so on. It features one sub-LLM. The full corpus is broken down into 15 sub-LLMs.

One of the goals is to return concise but exhaustive results, using acronyms (a specific table for each sub-LLM) to map multi-tokens found in prompts but not in the corpus, with multi-tokens in the corpus. Exhaustivity is the most overlooked metric when evaluating LLMs designed for search / retrieval. Using xLLM in combination with another LLMs is one of the best approaches, and both can be used to evaluate each other. Yet, thanks to fast in-memory processing, no weight, and no training, the xLLM web API is one of its kind, with capabilities not found in any competing product, free or not.

Read more at https://mltblog.com/47DisG5
Then the voters say "It must be audited!" and another oversight committee is created (at the cost of taxpayers) and some numbers are published to a cryptic PDF that no one looks at and nothing changes.
If you look at two charts:

1) The amount spent on homelessness in California
2) The number of homeless in California

you will realize that both charts could represent a fast growing SAAS business. One for revenue and the other for users. The people working in the government sector known as the homeless industrial complex have incentive to keep the charts going in that direction.
I said "I'm not saying that this is going to happen" so I wouldn't say I am supporting it. Was just making a point that you looked at it too black and white and didn't think through everything. More of a response to what I felt was unnessecarry pompusness

Your argument feels more like an anarcho-primitivism/Unabomber idea of abundance or technological progress reducing humanity's satisfaction, so we should stay where we are, i.e., always have tasks(work) rather than pursue fulfilment.
They also claim UL certifications, but UL doesn't seem to have anything from that brand in their database.