skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a perfect example. They demand it back at the end of your contract, there's not even an option to keep it, let alone modify it.

I remember reading that, back in the 50s or 60s, the phone company owned "your" phone. It was permanently attached to the wall, and you weren't allowed to do anything to alter it. Did AT&T pay taxes on those phones as inventory?
Am I missing the joke here? Clue me in. Cloudflare isn't a host to my understanding. You can't upload files to it and serve them. At least, not on the free tier.
His mistake was being in the same legal jurisdiction.
OK but when will someone make grandmaster-level search without chess?
Cows dead from bird flu rot in California as heat bakes dairy farms
So, same as never selling your stock?

None of that matters. What matters, is if interests paid is more than taxes paid. Which at some point it will be. And at some point both loans and interests will be paid in full. Because its secured by stocks.
And assuming there is no other assets, it'll be stocks sold and capital gain taxes paid.

Unless the argument here is that lender will be fleeced due to borrower's death. Which, if correct assumption, is fucked up.
After working for basically 25 years straight since high school, I’m really wanting to take an extended sabbatical from the software industry to do my own thing. I’m scared that the longer I stay out though, the harder it will be to reenter, because I already have the disgust you describe. My hope is that since I still love the actual technical work that I can eventually turn some little side project into a real product and carry that through for a while.
Yes

One day we will be telling these stories about Palestinians
Kaiser’s effectively an HMO, right? Consumers (i.e. employees evaluating their corporate benefits) hated HMO’s at their peak in the ’90’s so much that the initials became politically toxic.

Cheaper plans with more restrictions could exist more broadly. Consumers don’t want them, politicians make hay on the consumer unhappiness and ban the things that allow the plans to be cheap in the first place.
Yes, I meant those with strong responsibilities for what happened
Move slow and kill peo
First of all, "attempted to fire anyone who tried to unionise" is entirely made up. They laid off fully half the company; it wasn't targeted at all. Second, the "very likely" part about it being sold is hypothetical, and the follow-on effect of that being bad for artists is doubly hypothetical. As of right now, the service is exactly as it was back when it was "the anti-spotify" that everyone was in love with. It was owned by someone trying to make money before and it's owned by someone trying to make money now. If this is the dread enshittification, please enshittify all over me. Or admit that this isn't enshittification, it's just a fear of what might happen.
Obligatory: open source password rules and other info that anyone can use to generate passwords and contribute to the list. It’s used by WebKit.

https://github.com/apple/password-manager-resources/tree/mai...
Crazy...
Move slow and kill people...

GM ignition switch deaths 124

https://money.cnn.com/2015/12/10/news/companies/gm-recall-ig...
A lot of business lessons here, and one of the deeper truths is that there are certain fields that at the crossroads of being extremely difficult and extremely niche, and when you reach that point your experience is mostly based on luck.
I like this point. But what's the issue with defining life? I don't mean "which things are hard to categorize", viruses are, but it's beside the point, isn't it?

If you can get from deism, based on an argument about order, to belief in Jesus coming back to life and emitting radiation in the process, by a chain of reasoning, then more power to you. I can't imagine what the steps would be, but it's the kind of thing the Scholastics would have done.
The issue here is that government is using murder to solve housing. This was a conservative fever dream 10 years ago. We now have credible claims it's happening.
This is a problem much easier solved when you allow yourself to diverge your representations of object creation, fetching, and patching.
Good luck to them ... not sure at what stage of the disease its slightly reverse-able (was at stage 3 i think when they caught it for me). I think im in stage 4 now and have been since 2019 ... stage 5 is 90 percent and above.
If I understand correctly, you are selling a B2B version of something where B2C options exist? In that case, suggestions:

- More sophisticated logins: Google/etc.

- Integrations

- Attestations (e.g. HIPAA compliance etc.)

- Team management functionality

- APIs

- Audit trails

- Offline communications & support. I'll add payment via invoice here. I have onboarded Enterprise customers who only needed Enterprise pricing because they needed to bay by check, and/or they wanted a phone number to call for help (which they tended to not use often).

I will say that if your market is well-covered in B2C offerings, you may want to either niche down further by adding core features businesses need. For example, can you help them enforce some kind of corporate standard (possibly via workflow)?

Or you may want to get into a different market altogether.
How to leverage Claude's capabilities with interactive visualization
> My Tesla routinely tries to kill me

Why on earth would you continue to use it? If it does succeed someday that's on you
Big booty Latinas
I love how the posts flagged as "death threats" can be expanded and read anyway, and they turn out to be anything but.
Sarcasm, probably.
There's also FLARM for small aircraft. No help in this case though.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/FLARM
I kinda sadly agree with you, esp with where 23andme is and where millions of peoples DNA will be... with the highest bidder.
It didn't always say that. It used to be more misleading, and claim that the cars have "Full Self Driving Hardware", with an exercise for the reader to deduce that it didn't come with "Full Self Driving Software" too.
I don’t get this complaint. Apple’s password generation and quirks “database” is open source and anyone can use it and do a pull request

https://github.com/apple/password-manager-resources/tree/mai...
Discussion (63 points, 13 days ago, 62 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41756327
“Sixty percent of the time, it works every time”
I worked in 18 a wheeler automation unicorn.

Never rode in one once for a reason.
Discussion (92 points, 21 hours ago, 69 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41876516
General discussion point: TCAS works (well) for flying aircraft.

But, I believe it disables below 1000f above ground. And, we’ve seen many issues recently with aircraft on or near the ground - from the collision in Japan to many near-misses on the ground.

So, how might we make a system as robust as TCAS for aircraft on or near the ground?
The Most Famous Queen Song
Which is why they are the wrong people to run the country
> Other folks typically show up, do their jobs, and leave.

I don’t really buy this. When I was in kitchens, I used to agonize over the injustices done by the more psychopathic coworkers/bosses, not to mention the nightmares like you see in some episodes of The Bear. I would also often think about how to improve some situation going on, like kitchen/station layout, workflows, inventory, etc.

My wife works in psych and often ruminates on her patients, trying to figure out some thing about them long after she’s done seeing them for the day. And also the same story as me with psychopathic bosses.

I’m sure there are just people who genuinely care and then people that don’t give a fuck in any given field. I know I’ve run into plenty of both all across society.

I will agree that there is a unique aspect to the mental distress caused by industry software work though, although I don’t want to spill the ink required to elaborate on that here.
>I followed your link. The article is written in February of 2024, and it specifically is specifically referencing "the last 4 months". More than half of those 507 Palestinian deaths occurred AFTER October 7th. So you've deliberately misrepresented the conclusions of this article to bolster the idea that October 7th was just retaliation. That's a boldly revisionist take to proffer for something that happened barely a year ago.

Here is the correct article: " 2023 marks deadliest year on record for children in the occupied West Bank" PUBLISHED: 18 Sep 2023 i.e. BEFORE OCT 7
https://www.savethechildren.net/news/2023-marks-deadliest-ye...

"18 Sept 2023 - At least 38 Palestinian children have been killed by Israeli forces in the occupied West Bank so far in 2023, making it the deadliest year since records began, said Save the Children."

So my argument is perfectly correct and if you had a shred of honesty you could have checked what happened before October 7 yourself to realize that my argument is perfectly correct, but you preferred to engage in your little zionist projection rant and pretend that history began on Oct 7 because that's the only way you can uphold your cognitive dissonance.
That seems like a bit of a chicken and egg problem where the software is not allowed to go unsupervised until it racks up a few million miles of successful unsupervised driving.
I just use my own password hashing tool to make the passwords. Only time I have problems is when the site restricts which characters I'm allowed to use, or enforces a maximum length, especially a different max length on the login vs the creation of the password. (Looking at you PayPal!)
Future PLC CEO Jon Steinberg to Step Down Next Year
Show HN: Belief.garden – Your Belief Portfolio
Hi!

This is my attempt to build a mini social network around philosophy and civil discussion in general.

It can be used as a personal note-taking app, as a chat opener, or to save time when meeting new people.
Magic isn’t real. No one should be confused that the eraser isn’t magic.

Fully self driving cars are real. Just not made by Tesla.
"This statement is false." ;)
An LLM could sort those issues out, obv. don't do string.splice[0]. First/Middle/Last is common enough though.
I've made this same observation, and some RISC-V fan always points to some random ACPI/UEFI-for-RISCV github repo with like, five stars.

I think x86(-64) is complete trash, and it would be nice to have something better, but we're not going to get there if "x exists" is a stand-in for "x is promoted and encouraged".
Have you used one? They basically do what they say, at least, which is erase things.
This is to protect Matt. If he DMs you something unhinged you can't publish it.
I think it does imply some support and agreement.
> I was asking about Switzerland, since you brought it up

sarah_eu brought up Switzerland, in comparison to the UK NHS. I don't know what percentage of Swiss bankruptcies are because of medical bills, but can cite the statistic for the US (which of course is the main topic here). Also, as I alluded to, "[insert large percentage here] of bankruptcies in the US are because of medical bills" is a common incorrect trope in/about the US, which I wanted to fend off before it came up yet again.

>But, for a peasant with terminal cancer: _medical_ bankruptcy generally means a miserable and undignified death.

Obamacare mandated that the 15%[1] of Americans pre-Obamacare that did not have health insurance get it or pay a penalty. The figure is 8% now.

And before you say "Well, that's not 100%", while the penalty for Obamacare noncompliance is not high enough, 92% of Americans having health insurance is not very far from the 95-97% elsewhere, and some large share of the 8% is from illegal aliens who are ineligible or avoid signing up for government health insurance. In every country there are people who fall between the cracks, whether a German who neglects to sign up for a new sickness fund after changing jobs, or a Canadian who neglects to sign up for a new provincial health care card after moving. The only way to get actual 100% coverage is to use the UK NHS model of having no membership card at all.

[1] Yes, 85% of Americans before Obamacare had health insurance. How many of you non-Americans (heck, many Americans) thought that "0% of Americans have healthcare" before or after Obamacare? It's OK; you're not alone in believing everything you read on Reddit.
Interesting that all the primes since 2001 have been discovered by Intel processors (at least those where the processor was recorded). How’s that for marketing?
ADDENDUM: "2023 marks deadliest year on record for children in the occupied West Bank" PUBLISHED: 18 Sep 2023 i.e. BEFORE OCT 7 https://www.savethechildren.net/news/2023-marks-deadliest-ye... (this is the actual article I should have referenced)

"18 Sept 2023 - At least 38 Palestinian children have been killed by Israeli forces in the occupied West Bank so far in 2023, making it the deadliest year since records began, said Save the Children."
So then Elon isn't much of a counterpoint, except in the eyes of folks who define winning as having lots of money and being CEO of rich/powerful companies.
Asking genuinely: is FSD enabled/accessible in EU?
odd that this was downvoted considering it has no emotional component and was a neutral assessment.
I too care more about bureaucratic compliance than what the actual chances of something killing me are. When I am on that ambulance I will be thinking "at least that guy met the specific set of criteria to be licensed to drive on public roads."
This article is as good a place as any to share a story on this topic.

A friend from early in my career went on to become a fancy tech executive. They invited me to a party at their house in SF that included some of their fancy tech executive friends. At some point I inserted myself into a conversation they were having about buying homes in Big Sur: "But isn't it quite a long drive from here?"

They answered: "Oh, it's not so long if you take a helicopter."

The lives of the fancy are beyond my imagination!
Pedestrian Head Protection, Global Technical Regulation No. 9
Hi. Comment reader here. Regardless whether you are right or not you’re coming across as obstinate. It might do you well to eat some humble pie.
Apple hasn’t shipped any ai features besides betas. I trust the people responsible for the useless abomination that is Siri to deliver a useful ai tool as much as I would trust Joe Biden to win a breakdancing competition.
i dont believe it’s a deliberate stance. I think there’s a human tendency to do the best you can in the moment that you have, and then reflect on that with some fondness.
> Otherwise as thought experiment, imagine just a tiny 1 Inch tall person glued to the grocery trolley and another sitting on each shelf - just these two alone are all you need for "automated checkout".

I don’t think this would actually work, as silly a thought experiment as it is.

The problem isn’t the vision, it’s state management and cost. It was very easy (but expensive) to see and classify via CV if a person picked something up, it just requires hundreds of concurrent high resolution streams and a way to stitch the global state from all the videos.

A little 1 inch person on each shelf needs a good way to communicate to every other tiny person what they say, and come to consensus. If 5 people/cameras detect person A picking something up, you need to differentiate between every permutation within 5 discrete actions and 1 seen 5 times.

In case you didn’t know, Amazon actually hired hundreds of people in India to review the footage and correct mistakes (for training the models). They literally had a human on each shelf. And they still had issues with the state management. With people.
Sorry - I was trying to make light of the discussion. DDL is so important that it's silly to talk about the other stuff.
Just another way to dodge severance.
Yours looks (to me) like yet another person saying action by citizens is ineffective or of rather limited effectiveness.
> And ‘access’ isn’t even a thing people want

They will want to access orb if orb is needed to maintain daily live in some dystopian version of the future:)
Like anything worth doing, it might be hard at times; there might be challenges to overcome.
What? Of course it's a Sourcehut problem. They chose to use that word and could choose to use a better one.
Skipping a queue in traffic is an asshole thing to do, but we in a society give them the benefit of the doubt because we don't know what they're going through. It inconveniences literally everyone, yet it would be weird for the driver to be blocked from that road for doing so.

We shouldn't accept arbitrary restrictions from stupid megacorps.

I studied Aviation engineering with Pilot studies and am also a frequent flyer, idgaf if someone skiplags.

If a seat on a plane is empty it literally doesn't make a difference to my life as my ass is on another seat. If the empty seat is next to mine then actually that's amazing.

> This all causes problems for people on the ground

As much as delayed connection or missing passenger, they're trained to do this and it's their job to do so. They're not especially annoyed or insulted if it's due to skiplags. Also your assumption is that the person skiplagging checked in baggage which is beyond idiotic to do and to assume.

> logistics team scheduling

ops doesn't sit there and cry waiting for 1 single skiplagger with no checked bags. You know what the solution to this is actually? The airlines to allow it so then they are informed of no-shows beforehand. Simple.

> means the airline flies an empty seat that should have been occupied, wasting fuel

As I said before, if airlines allowed people to be open about their intentions to skiplag then that can be taken into account during W&B. Also 1 or 2 people skiplagging doesn't make a significant dent in fuel burn throughout the flight. Wait till you learn about how aircraft have enough fuel on board to divert - further wasting fuel!! Safety factors are destroying the environment!

> If you engage in skiplagging, you are sincerely a greedy fucking bastard and deserve every blacklisting you get.

Have you considered that people may have legitimate reasons to skiplag? i.e they cannot afford the full fare, they cannot make the following flight for other reasons?

Skip laggers are not uniquely annoying pax, most of your complaints can be made of people who fly for cheap using points - probably an even more collective nuisance. Being on a megacorps side against consumers is strange behaviour.
If I'm understanding correctly, by "income", this article means "actual individual consumption", which is the amount of money spent by a household. Thus, the article is saying that for countries where households spend more, they spend more on healthcare. Given that healthcare is a huge fraction of household expenditures (almost 20%), this seems tautological. Am I misunderstanding something?
List of Volunteer Computing Projects
FSD is currently neither legal nor enabled in the EU. That may change in the future.
So what? How many miles were driven and what is the record vs human drivers? Also Autopilot is a standard feature that is much less sophisticated than and has nothing to do with FSD.
I find it interesting the number of responses that had success after gathering e-mails. If your 'Show HN' asks for an e-mail here, everyone gets incredibly angry and lets you know they stopped looking at your product right away.
The point is the choice of taking precaution part that you left out of the quote. The other day I was taking my kid to school, and when we turned east the sun was in my eyes and I couldn't see anything, so I pulled over as fast as I could and changed my route. Had I chosen to press forward and been in an accident, it is explainable (albeit still unfortunate and often unnecessary!). However, if I'm under the impression that my robot car can handle such circumstances because it does most of the time and then it glitches, that is harder to explain.
No - you'll need to motivate yourself, drive yourself. Otherwise, you can't participate anyway. That's why this defeatest rhetoric is spread - to keep you from even trying.

You haven't achieved more because you and all these other people quit. Of course you're not achieving anything.
> After 30ish seconds it sounds an alarm and kicks you out.

That's much better. When AP functionality was introduced, the alarm was fifteen MINUTES.
It does the normal thing instead: using a legal system to define and enforce ownership and control.
We do know the authors now, and it's not too surprising.
It's not really meaningful to measure entropy of a single password, only of a distribution of passwords. You could assume a password comes from some distribution, but how would you know? Does "grefn" come from a distribution of "pick a 5 letter dictionary word and then randomly change one letter or a distribution of "pick 4-7 random ASCII characters"?
Give enough persistence, in ten years they could theoretically rewrite v5 in async rust.
> My life got much better when I realized that I actually don't like "programming".

I think I'm the same.

I like programming when it's "free form" and I'm doing something creative, but dislike fighting with: obscure build system/dependency crap, under-documented APIs, complexity that makes something as simple as "append an element to a list" an entire exercise in understanding some obscure Design Pattern, and the general realization that most software written today is putting strings in databases* and finding "new" ways to do so.

I used to find new languages/framworks/libraries interesting and occasionally still do, but a lot feels like going in circles with dubious benefits.

Maybe I'm just tired, dunno.

*At least those jobs I'm "qualified" for
Nobody who buys a magic eraser thinks it’s literally a magical object or in any way utilizes magic. It’s not comparable.
Nuclear power adoption is the largest force to combat climate change.
What's the verdict on X-Ray Specs?
You're right, llamacpp has completely perfected it. No need to work on it anymore. We'll let them know.
How was this a “conservative fever dream”? The majority of advocacy for assisted suicide seems to originate from the left-wing, as does the majority of advocacy for restrictive zoning.
>The anonymous authors

Not anonymous anymore. And who they are is not too surprising.
Exactly this. A hypothesis is postulated to explain phenomena (observations). An adhoc hypothesis is one that explains already-selected facts/observations/phenomena. That's why it is very important for a hypothesis to explain novel facts, solve novel problems. That's why Late Philosopher of Science Larry Lauren made a distinction between confirming instances and positive instances.
Former Intel CPU engineer details how internal x86-64 efforts were suppressed
In today's digital world, a good first impression is more important than ever, in LinkedIn for example a professional photo means your profile is up to 14X (let me say that again - that is fourteen times) more likely to be viewed, according to an official LinkedIn blog. It's networking gold. That's where AI headshot generators come into play, combining speed, quality, and affordability to revolutionize how you show yourself online.
The current immigration minister of Canada disagrees with that assessment.[0]

[0] https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/immigration-housing-crisis-...
No, people who engage in insurrection and election fraud are literally destroying our country... or trying their hardest to. We are lucky that they're such idiots, but there is no reason to expect our luck to hold indefinitely.

In any case there are other venues where this type of conversation is better held.
This language is a bit of a sticking point for me. If you're drunk driving or driving distracted, there's no "accident". You're intentionally doing something wrong and committing a crime.