skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He is not innocent for the crime he committed (encroaching on someone else's entitles, and freedoms), how-ever you cannot (assume) or induct that he will commit a crime which you have no evidence that a crime has been committed (presumption of innocence). Yes the offender has history of repeated offences but those offense would be weighed accordingly if he offended again for another crime and would be sentence accordingly.
I like it. We'll put it on the roadmap.
> Do you seriously cancel rides ..

It's also possible that the algorithm behind the scenes allocates drivers to demand based on ( proximity AND driver rating ).

If so then lower ranked drivers would be 'starved' out by higher ranked drivers.
OK. Thanks for straightening me out. I saw the .msi, but no linux packages. I will definitely check it out!
> The data shows that violent crimes are lower today than they've been in decades. Ever recorded, technically in the US.

Homicides are indeed lower than they were in the height of the cocaine boom of the 70s and 80s and crack wars of the 90s. But they're about 20% higher than they were a decade ago[1], and that's really bad. Murder is one of those things that should be zero tolerance don't you think?

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/187592/death-rate-from-h...
This would be a bigger issue if Linkedin cared a lot about EU users in the first place.

If tomorrow a user facing feature needed to be radically different between US and EU users, I think they'd also delay EU rollout until it reaches an actionable priority, so it's kinda par for the course.
I understand what you have said but I have an argument why it can happen before 2029. How can I contact you securely? I asked this since you know the dangers, you might be extremely worried.
1. A classic book is The Mythical Man-Month and it discusses a surgical team approach that I think is interesting where there are lead surgeons and the rest of the team is there to support them.

2. Programmer Anarchy by Fred George on YouTube is an interesting idea.
Drivers with below 4 star ratings used to get dropped from Uber and Lyft. Not sure how a non-rating affects their score, but I'd assume the worst.
Was it represented as an acronym on the license plates?
Since this article is fake (per https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41613875), we've removed the link from the submission.
Data Science Agent and Code Transformation
such as "EditThisCookie", still going strong though back in 2021 per https://old.reddit.com/r/youtubedl/comments/jcvutb/the_cooki...

> the Chrome store version is 1.6.3 and was changed November 2020 (same time a lot of other addons were hijacked / sold to malicious authors). The github version is 1.5.0 from 2018!

I personally had left "ModHeader" installed when I read Tell HN: The popular Chrome extension ModHeader is injecting ads into searches https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37772829 1 year ago.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/27657617/how-to-disable-...
I'm with you here. I've struggled for years trying to "get past the pain". I'm an extremely terrible runner

For context, I'm physically skinny at 5'10", 135-140 lbs. I trained to run a 5km in 40 minutes. Walking would have been faster, but I promised myself to maintain runners form the whole time which is more draining going slow.

Tried out doors, treadmills, air conditioning, music, youtube, basic programs, running guides, etc etc. Watching video game streams generally helps my mind best from how painful, annoying and how much I want to stop doing what I'm doing right at the moment. And this moving at 6.5 km/hr for 25 minutes. If I had a break in my routine, it takes me about 4-5 weeks to work up to at 3-4x/week.

It's all terrible.

I have high blood pressure so exercise is a requirement for me. I'll keep doing it regardless.
As someone interested in flutter, when do you have to use XCode and Android Studio?
Did you vote my comment down?

There is a saying eye for eye and tooth for tooth. It is just disproportionate to lock someone up 20 years for a brawl and misdemeanour. Also there is a big difference between thinking and saying, saying and doing. What you are talking about is Deterrence Theory. If people escalate violence immediately the outcome will be bad, similarly the state shouldn't escalate violence. I mean to say that if you said something mean to me, I would escalate the situation if I hit you in response. Being mean back to you would keep it down or better yet I don't engage.

Similarly I could argue all car drivers should expect prison for life, because their driving could result in life lasting injury or even death.
Headline recidivism rates aren't really comparable across jurisdictions, because there are so many variables - what kind of offences lead to imprisonment, what counts as "reoffending", how long you follow up for, how likely people are to be arrested, charged and convicted etc. One study found that recidivism rates could vary from 9% to 53% based on the same underlying data, simply by changing the definitions. The more you try to standardise the methods, the smaller the difference in apparent recidivism rates.

https://sci-hub.ee/10.1177/0011128715570629
I can remove that but I'm trying to reward early users for taking the risk on a new product. Any other suggestions?
> Free exchange of information is being able to access a textbook at the library, not a corporate behemoth vacuuming people's personal information so they can sell them to the highest bidder to put you under surveillance the next time you attempt to switch a job or send you more ads. Betterment of humanity? Blink twice if a LinkedIn PR person is holding you at gunpoint

This sort of language is unproductive and causes further division. It's just buzzwords hoping to evoke a certain emotion in the reader. I'm being genuine when I say the following:

> corporate behemoth

Why is this bad? (Steelman: it isn't bad by itself, but it makes the other things worse.)

> vacuuming

Evokes a certain image, but it is not true. It is copied.

> personal information

True, but note that it is public in this case. Why is this bad? What's so special about personal information (I'm interpreting this as PII specifically)? (Steelman: it can be used to track you; see "under surveillance the next time you attempt to switch a job")

> sell them to the highest bidder

Why is this bad? (Steelman: it feels unfair, to have contributed something without compensation; Counterpoint: access to LinkedIn itself is your compensation, such fairness is a subjective feeling, compensation is for example not needed if you reuse GPL code in a commercial context)

> under surveillance the next time you attempt to switch a job

Is this true? If this is true, I can see why LinkedIn AI would be bad, but only for this specifically. If this becomes false, then it's no longer bad. I doubt it is true, however, since this is not generative AI, which they're likely focusing on.

> send you more ads

This has nothing to do with generative AI, which I assume we're talking about.

> Betterment of humanity? Blink twice if a LinkedIn PR person is holding you at gunpoint

Not a useful statement.
I'm with you 100% on this. Fighting is way more tolerated than it should be. If you're a grown adult and decide to go hands on with someone, for whatever stupid (non self-defense) reason, you should go to prison for a long time. I don't know about life, but at least 10 years. There is no justifiable reason for a grown adult who can use words to solve his problems to get physically violent with someone. This is true for the whole spectrum from beating someone senseless, to hitting your wife, to getting drunk and shoving someone in a bar. We don't need belligerent assholes in society.
If a driver's average rating falls below 4.6 Uber typically removes them from the platform. A rating of less than 5 stars is treated similarly to if a customer reported a driver for poor service.
I'm not sure what you consider to be violent or what you consider to be a crime. Do you think speeding through a school zone is violent or criminal? What about drunk driving? What about a fist fight?

I am willing to bet that you routinely violate the law. Somehow in your culture that is acceptable. Maybe you ignore a speed limit. Maybe you fail to disclose some income. Maybe you pay a kid to mow your lawn in violation of Child Labor laws. Maybe you take a swing at somebody during a pickup game of basketball. In U.S. culture these are tolerated and even encouraged.

If you arrested people for these things and sent them to jail do you think they would re-offend when they got out of jail? If you haven't changed the culture into which you return them, there is a high probability. Is there anything about prison that changes the culture outside prison in a positive way? I don't ask that in a "See how pointless prisons are?" kind of way. Mostly my attention there is on the environment outside prison.
I'm an attorney barred in the US, so I'm not familiar with this kind of sentencing. However, I'm having a hard time understanding commenters trying to add nuance to IPP sentences simply by saying that inmates don't get released because they keep committing violent offenses while inside.

The reasonable thing to do in such cases is to give the inmate a new trial for each of those alleged offenses. This is very basic due process.
They never mentioned building custom hardware anywhere and tbh I don't see why you would need to when reasonably cheap FPGA hardware already exists.

Alinx provides a bunch of cheap FPGA development platforms including SOMs that you can use with custom boards without needing to design the whole thing from scratch.

I'm willing to bet that unless they are doing something particularly exotic, they can probably complete their project using COTS parts without a single custom piece of hardware.
That assumption is based on cinema more than reality. Prison is just a microcosm of humanity, only slightly biased. Personal experience.
Not sure if you are intending to disagree with me. But I agree with you: it is a falsifiable claim, which is good.
PLEASE DO NOT ABSTAIN
Holes in coins have many other advantages, including reduce material volume, potentially tactile feedback if we could have them different shapes, and so much more.

Would there be downsides outside of manufacturing cost and having to design with the hole in mind ?
Hungary's is one of Putin's puppet regimes, so it's really about Russian-style repression of the opposition.
There was also a translation server called Babylon that used a similar raw text protocol (like WHOIS, and DICT here) in 1998. I remember adding it to my IRC script, but it must have stopped working at some point that I had replaced it with "babelfish.altavista.com" :)
I didn't even know there was Proton for macOS, but it looks like Valve ended that before the AS chips, so I don't think it had to do with the CPU arch.
> Why the distinction? I mean they can be called into the army, have army training, and are basically just not actively fighting at that moment

Well, it seems like most people still make a moral difference between someone who "could" one day server in the army or a militant group (for example - a 10 year old child or a 30 year old guy who never took combat training) and someone who is actively fighting. Israel did not hit random Lebanese citizens, it hit almost entirely Hezbollah operatives.
Saying that all Israelis are part of the army is bullshit. Most Israelis, even today, don't do reserve duty for various reasons and quite a few never did army service.
If Hezbollah finds a way to hit only (or almost only) Israeli soldiers I would be very sad but wouldn't call it an act of terror.
That’s correct; I somehow messed up that paragraph during editing. Thanks for pointing it out.
It’s not the end of the world to develop for macOS and iOS. These platforms are just idiosyncratic and don’t have many serious gamers.

Neither smartphones nor Macs have been powerful or ergonomic enough to play current-generation games for decades. So the user base is almost entirely people who don’t play games.

For a developer, the juice is not worth the squeeze (and by far!). The platforms are challenging to port for and all that effort seems to result in near-zero sales. All ports seem to be almost guaranteed commercial failures.

My key point is that perhaps the platforms are now mature enough to develop for and Metal is alright. But they have not been for a long time and it’s a really bad market to target for a game developer.

Unless Apple funds your games like some other platforms do, it’s better to just blow the porting budget on something that’s at least fun. I haven’t heard of anyone’s game funded by Apple, but maybe it happens? These deals are rarely made public.

Chicken and the egg.

Just my opinion.
In Germany there are a few key milestone years that are heavily documented (forget which years) and every kid has to do that with their pediatrician. In the US it's typical to have an annual exam with their pediatrician - this is free and standard for everybody with health insurance (which includes medicaid and state programs). Unlike Germany though I think a parent could be disengaged and that would mean multiple years without a checkup. In Germany I think they'd know and check in on the family if those milestone checkups weren't done.
Linear is so great: with the exception of the internal tasks tool at a former employer (which was also great) it’s the first task tool I actively enjoy using.

You need an issue tracker either way, even if it’s not awesome, but it’s a much better time to have it be one of the tools you actively appreciate.

Keep doing what you’re doing folks.
Fuchsia has components for running APKs (Android Runner) and Linux binaries (Starnix), but that probably isn't what you meant.

The problem with replacing a UI toolkit - any toolkit - is that any change to the toolkit requires modification of all software, including third-party software. Typically, when an OS wants to provide a new toolkit, they wrap the existing toolkit in new code. For example, on macOS, UIKit wraps AppKit, and on all Apple platforms SwiftUI is a wrapper around AppKit and UIKit (depending on platform). On Windows, every UI toolkit ultimately is creating "windows" as they are understood by USER[0], which creates corresponding objects in CSRSS and/or the NT kernel, which can then be used to draw on or attach to a GPU. The lowest level UI abstraction either OS provides is the objects supported by their oldest toolkit, and the lowest level programming language you can write apps in is whatever can call it.

Linux is a bit different, because it inherits its windowing model from X11. X shipped with no default toolkit and a stable window server protocol that apps could program against directly, in an era where most GUI OSes[1] didn't have 'servers' or 'protocols'. You populated resource files and called the relevant function calls to make things happen, and those function calls became sacrosanct. Even Windows NT couldn't escape this; it still used USER despite USER being years older than NT.

The best you can do is shim the library - write something more lower level than the old junk and then rewrite the old library in terms of the new one. This is what Xwayland does to make X apps work on Wayland; and it's what Apple did (mostly) with Carbon to give a transition path to Mac OS 8/9 apps on OS X. Google could, say, ship a new Android toolkit that doesn't use Java bindings, and then make Android's Java toolkit a shim to the new native toolkit. However, this still means you have to keep the shim around forever, at least unless you want to start having flag dates and cut-offs. For context, Apple didn't kill Carbon until macOS 10.15 Catalina, and if they hadn't refused to ship Carbon on 64-bit Intel, it probably would still be in macOS today.

[0] An interesting consequence of this is that disabling "legacy input" in games turns off the ability to move the application window since all that code is intimately coupled to every app that has to open a top-level (i.e. not a widget) window.

[1] At the time that would be XEROX Star, the Lisa, and the Macintosh

[2] This is also why Apple will never, ever ship an iPad that can run macOS software in any capacity. Even if they were forced to allow root access and everything else macOS can do. The entire point of the iPad is to force software developers to rewrite their apps for touch, and I suspect their original intent was for the Macintosh to go away like the Apple ][ did.
What Debian has nailed in the last 10 years is the package management situation that is so smooth. This is why I’m leaving Arch, everything breaks sometimes or a dep won’t upgrade for this or that reason. Debian you install and the package probably has a pretty good initial config and works. Any packages that aren’t recent enough can be built usually because the toolchain versions are probably recent enough. So it really is a nice experience.

Not even Apple products have that solid of a package situation.
I would not, but quite a lot of HN readers might.

I suppose that if you don’t know how to use the computer as anything more than a tablet with a keyboard and mouse, it probably makes little difference.

Airport security used to go ape when they scanned my personal bag. Nowadays it seems they have largely accepted that yes, two people might need two laptops, two tablets, four phones (primary plus backup for each), two eInk readers, two cameras, at least two USB battery banks, and a giant bag of chargers and cables for everything, but at least I’m not caught flat-footed if things go south.

It’s heavy, it’s not fun to carry, but it does the job. And neither of us works in tech.
I2P Activity
I've been going on an I2P rabbit hole and I've found that there isn't much activity. Most of the threads around I2P are from a year ago or older. Many links are dead. It seems to have almost died and I can't figure out why.
No idea if this is the right place to ask but I can't easily find other places to talk about it.
Ya, I am a runner myself but I have heard this from some other friends. They all can play sports involving a lot of running but cannot seem to enjoy running for it's own sake. It might be personality thing, I am introverted so tend like running more because it doesn't need people or coordination. Plus it is highly accessible wherever I go.
> if you’re building in public there’s a 99% chance you’re going to end up building products for other indiehackers who are interested in following people who build in public.

Every time I dip my toes into indiehacker communities it's this all the way down: Indie hackers building personal brands to sell products to other indie hackers via their Twitter or TikTok.
I strongly recommend the Aranet4 Home for personal/home use. Very accurate, very long-lasting, tells you other things like humidity etc, and only 1-2 hundred dollars when we bought it (may be more expensive now, been a couple years of inflation).
His comment, despite being placed as a reply to mine, did not address what I was arguing.

I'm particular the "clearly no" does not work. The "clear" thing was not what I was contesting.

And I want to state here that I don't want to relitigate anything in the original discussion. I'm only replying because you seem to misunderstand what this post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41607486 meant in the first place and I'm willing to explain in other wording what it meant.
Yeah, but JSON has the vulnerability that it will tend to become like an overgrown garden over time, because it can. The type of TCP <code> <response> <text> protocols the GP talks about have the benefit of their restrictions and are definitely a better balance (human / machine), and more stable.
I truly appreciate the discussion your comment has brought about. Some really great sibling comments.

There's also a lot of overlap with the article itself however. From the sibling comments too. At risk of breaking the rules, it's very much worth the read if you haven't read it!
I'm almost convinced people are pretending to like the Lisp syntax. I just don't get it.

I looked at the Hy vs Python comparison, Hy is just as (if not more) verbose as Python and harder to read and reason about.

Honest inquiry here, what is the appeal or benefit of the Lisp syntax? is it just that some people have a subjective preference for it?
They're probably referring to poor (working class really) people living in outer London who have cars and are now basically frozen out of central London unless they use mass transit or pay for entry. There are also legacy car owners who are poor (rent stabilized, etc...). Anyway, the car has a major negative externality on the city's residents and usage should be taxed to reduce the over-usage of the roads regardless of whether the owner is poor or rich.
Many people cringe at this approach, as most prefer to use industry-best standards and avoid refactoring. However, since most projects fail anyway, I prioritize speed and opt for managed tools.

I believe that with extensive experience, one can effectively manage everything from the start. Nevertheless, implementing your own authentication, designing database schemas, and managing infrastructure can all be challenges addressed later if the project proves successful.
What is your preferred stack and infra for starting projects?
Bazel, Cabal, Stack: Why choose when you can have them all? (2019)
I can understand people thinking it’s a misguided feature considering my own experiences.
No native Vulkan on macOS, right? I know of MoltenVK, but I have no idea how suitable it is.
Some systems are worth breaking down. On a macro-level, I think it's safe to assume that drivers are already being maximally exploited by the algorithm.
How Long Is Too Long? Navigating the Lifespan of Digital Connections
> government use of technology for mass surveillance

Well, for context, when the US wanted to create a mass surveillance apparatus in the 1990s, they funded the tech sector. Now the tech sector both does the surveillance and fuels the economy. The surveillance info is fed back to the government in various ways and is increasingly used for things like military targeting.

Generally speaking, any information you give to a private company you should assume will be used by your government. Either directly via subpoena/tapped data lines/etc, or indirectly via AI services provided by these companies to the government.
Font awesome? They made a huge crowdfunding for a new Web Awesome project with much bigger scope
After using Nextcloud for a while i stopped, since it was to buggy, and always took an eternity to load simple pages like the dashboard.

So i decided to switch to dedicated services, instead of using nextcloud to handle everything.

For images i can recommend Immich which is a new open source project specializing in storing your images with local AI support. I can highly recommend it.
A non rating doesn't directly affect their score. But if a driver doesn't get plenty of five star reviews, they'll get dropped from the app because there are always people who give bad reviews because they had a bad day.
Coins used to have holes in them more often so that they could be put onto a string for counting/storage.
I feel like fair source exists as a concept mainly because of fearmongering about free software and copyleft licenses. There is little reason projects can't dual license a copyleft license like the GPLv3 or AGPLv3 with a proprietary license.

The problem clearly isn't that the source is available but rather that companies don't feel like they can monetize their products in an open source ecosystem.

However frustratingly these same companies avoid copyleft licenses that would give them that exact ability to effectively monetize (via a dual license) without unduly limiting users rights to use the main version of the product.