skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A guide for developers who only think about following every trend, as if programming is the same as sharing dance challenges on social media.
If you sell a product with a promise to run servers for N years, you put a deposit to run servers for N years, or you have a contingency plan to let a third party run it for N years after you went out of business.

If you can't deliver on a promise and didn't make a good faith effort, maybe you committed fraud.

I have no idea about bankruptcy law -- does the company defaulting on their contractual obligations make their customers their creditors? Maybe the customers are entitled to get rights to whatever code the company had and is free to run it at their own expense. Or maybe nobody really cares enough about 800 dollar teddy bears.
> driving from Ventura, down the 126 to the 5 to LAX

That's a lot simpler than what Cruise showed in their video. Dealing well with pedestrians, stopped cars, cross streets, etc are a significant challenge.
Based on all the sightings and someone flying a drone next to these things, the size of these "drones" is much bigger, like the size of a car! Additionally, drones can hover for less than an hour. These "drones" stay floated for many hours on end!

These should be called UFOs, not drones. The light on them and their shape make them look like regular drones, but I think these crafts are much more than the regular drones that the media has called them.
The wing folding mechanism is pretty novel as far as I'm aware. The idea of quad hover to forward flight isn't new or unique but the specific configuration is something I haven't seen before. NASA was working on some that tilted the whole wing not this folding design which uses fewer motors compare to the old NASA Greased Lightning test article.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kXql26sF5uc
CodeSandbox Acquired by Together AI
>with everyone having a smartphone with high quality cameras on them there really is zero excuse for there to not be highly detailed accurate videos of this

Absolutely not.

I understand the tendency to assume that modern tech would make it relatively easy thing to accomplish but there are considerable challenges with ground-based aerial photography/videography...at nighttime...completely unplanned and unscheduled...by an amateur. Better technology makes the field more accessible in a general way, but there is still a very large barrier of: skill, hardware, and out-right luck involved in good image capture as a medium.

Consider, if you ever look towards the beginning or end of some runways you may see a group of plane spotters setup taking photos and video of the airplanes. The typical hardware used to capture things well is a minimum of: DSLR, tripod, battery extenders (or spares), and good perch to rest during lulls (it's more physically demanding on your arms then you might imagine.) More crucially, this is for airplanes that are taking off and landing 1) in a predictable pattern 2) at routine intervals 3) captured primarily in daylight.

Add in height? Introduce increased shake. Add in darkness? Introduce exposure (hold the camera still, longer to get a brighter image). Add in inexperience? Introduce beginner mistakes. On top of those practical concerns, it's probably also pretty creepy to see these unknown objects/drones/whatever. Fear impacts our ability to react in a helpful way.

Smartphones make it simpler to capture a picture or a video, but there is profound gulf between getting something and something even remotely good.

If you're not sure what I mean, here's a simple test you can try: 1) Grab a pencil and go into a completely dark room like a basement 2) Turn off the flash on your phone 3) Holding the pencil between pointer finger and thumb stretch your hand as far from your body as you physically can 4) Take one photo of the tip of the pencil eraser one-handed.

That is considerably easier than it would be to photograph/video a moving object across the night sky, even if it is perceived as moving "low and slow". Longer exposure times mean the camera has to be held motionless for longer so the camera sensor can "soak up" more light to "expose" the photograph properly. (This is why photos at night feel like they take perceptibly longer to capture than they do in daytime - they do take longer!) Flash can help with nearby subjects, but for objects far away (thousands of feet above you) no amount of flash is going to reach the object to reduce exposure time.

Then, let's make things even worse! The object is moving which means that overexposure will turn that solid object into a blur. This is something that is easily possible[1] when taking photos of the night sky.

[1] https://photographylife.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/Sharp...
Just to be picky, "soundfont" is a well known file format. This downloads an SFZ collection of files. Soundfont is not wildly complex and could be created in js. However SFZ provides far more parameters.
I wouldn't say mainstream trendy, but I know several people who make six figures but wont turn down fresh roadkill deer.

I wouldn't either.
The article seems geared towards people at least already somewhat invested in either chess or the world championship, given that it's on a chess website and everything.

That said, click either name in the article and you'll land on their respective Lichess profile, which prominently features their age.
All this talk about culture and the author doesn't talk about the fundamental issue: The EU created a European identity yes, but the amount of decentralization and universal consensus required to create the EU means it will never be a functioning state in and of itself. So there isn't a European tech industry, there are highly interconnected but distinct tech industries in Germany, France, Netherlands, Finland, Estonia, Ireland, Sweden. Only very recently has the EU began to try to consolidate pools of capital to facilitate large scale VC funding. There is a bright future I think, as America continues to rapidly decline, but this needs to be addressed. The ultimate irony? The author is English and moved back to London which is emphatically not European now. Going to be hard to cheerlead for the EU from the wreckage of brexit
The story here isn't about problems with MAID, it's about inadequate support for the poor and disabled. Even then, your link is about those patients requesting it, not about it being forced on them.

It's unsurprising to me that someone with few resources and irreversible, painful disability, but lacking an imminent death, would request MAID. I don't see how this is an argument against MAID.
Strong disagree. The pain in the butt required to go to FedEx or wherever is way too big.
I know someone personally who was offered MAID. He had heart failure. Thankfully he refused. Fought the the system and got a heart transplant.

Its being abused in Canada. Its being used as an excuse to get rid of you. You're seen as a burden.

It was originally meant as a way for terminal cancer patients in terrible pain to die but in reality its offered as a way to get rid of you by medical profession.
I thought that no one in right mind will use underscore in the binary name, but it seems that I had too much faith in humanity. Fixed:

gah install duckdb/duckdb
Fetching release info for: duckdb/duckdb [latest]
Found release: v1.1.3 Bugfix Release
Several download URLs were found which match your OS and arch. Please select one:
1) https://github.com/duckdb/duckdb/releases/download/v1.1.3/duckdb_cli-linux- amd64.zip
2) https://github.com/duckdb/duckdb/releases/download/v1.1.3/libduckdb-linux-amd64.zip
#? 1
Downloading: duckdb_cli-linux-amd64.zip
##################### 100,0%
Extracting: duckdb_cli-linux-amd64.zip
Installing: duckdb
Give a new name or keep 'duckdb'? (Leave empty to keep the same)
New name:
Installed: duckdb
Done!
I opened a board game/trading card store in May. We host events and sell products. Takes up a lot of my time but ultimately it's a passion project that actually makes money.
--no-score-check didn't help, so i didn't include it.

Works with your fix.

I sent you an email to schedule a chat. Hope you don't mind. I'm very thankful for your work in this space. Will keep testing this in place of my eget workflows.

Some thoughts so far:

1. ability to pick my own dir or to default to .local/bin . Eg I love using eget from ansible to drop various useful binaries

2. Ability to override github url, so I could do my own token management/cache in a centralized way. This would fix the biggest downside of such tools in CI.

3. It would be nice if there was an option to build go apps. Eg terraform(which you have a workaround for), and obscure stuff like https://github.com/Mic92/ssh-to-age/tree/main . I love that go makes this easy https://bsky.app/profile/taras.glek.net/post/3lcau3yaftc2n

4. lazy mode. I have an ad-hoc script to lazily download various nice-to-have-but-heavy binaries into devcontainer on my team. Eg it's a bash script that checks if usql is in path, if it's not, it downloads a pinned version and runs it and passes args through. Given how fast most binaries are this is the only way to have all the binaries we need without wasting gigs of space of stuff that only 1 person on team may use.
Not at all. It’s about as necessary as owning a metal foundry is for someone who wants to use their cloud-enabled car. They don’t need the base materials, they need a turnkey solution.

It’s a nice-to-have if you could resolve the part about needing to trust some random person picking it up and modifying it, or hosting their own server for you to use. Unlike when you purchase an item from a known legal entity, there’s way less assurance about your data, security, etc.

The lay-consumer isn’t going to spin up a DO droplet to host their own instance. They’d be hard pressed to sign up to ChatGPT and drop in an API key.

These are all very hard problems and I don’t pretend to have any answers.
But does it lead to overall better health outcomes?

It’s important to not miss the forest for the trees. Lower obesity is a generally a means to better health, not an end to itself.
I think you are missing an important part of capitalism from your logic. Once this system exists, the shops that currently replace broken cellphone screens will all start offering repair/enhance/upgrade services for this sort of equipment.

My classic car is no longer supported by the defunct manufacturer, but there is a whole ecosystem of parts and services companies who come together to support it for me. If we had better access to the internals this could be the case for expensive electronics too.
> A deer can feed a family of four for four days. That's all the calories there are in there.

This is so wildly inaccurate that I can't believe you'd make this claim.

You think a 90-150 lb animal has something like 10 lbs of meat on it?

30-60 lbs is much more accurate. Here's a chart from the PA Game Commission: https://www.pgc.pa.gov/Wildlife/WildlifeSpecies/White-tailed...

Why even post if you have no idea what you're talking about? Do you think everyone at the food bank is on the carnivore diet?
So why call it a horrible finish?
TFA isn't about AI; it's about taking the same arguments mathematicians are already writing down semi-formally with a hand-wavy argument that it could be made completely formal, and instead/also writing them down formally.

In cases where the Hilbert machine applies, the mathematician writing down the semi-formal argument already has to state the new axioms, justify them, and reason about how they apply, and the proposal would just take that "reason about how they apply" step and write it in a computer-verifiable way.
My HP B210 inkjet from 2010 works just fine.
the person who developed just mentioned how its for cost minimisation purposes. know about the things before you mindlessly bring someone down.
Further, the free work is not free for me to take time to evaluate it. It’s asking me to give up precious chunks of schedule to research it. I have other priorities.
Haha, yes that’s a possibility . But in all seriousness I don’t hold a grudge against the company.

It’s just the first time I realized this is thousands of dollars worth of work and a hefty commitment to support a profit making entity.

It just doesn’t make sense.
In countries where Google Play is allowed, Google Play has a monopoly because of Google's illegal monopolistic contracts with manufacturers.
We're still relatively early in the chess engine era and there was an explosion of new young talent discovering chess in the covid years. I expect to see more young chess prodigies.
>get more fit by taking up sports or gym.

Buy a new shirt that fits. Generally, don't dress like a total slob and care about your-silly-self a bit.

>No faking, no lies, just a bit of good old hard work

While I agree about no lies. no faking - faking confidence initially does help immensely - if you don't believe yourself, nobody else will. Being confident is a skill that can be learnt.
This article makes me very happy.

One of the many reasons I love math is the feeling I've always had that with it, we're building skyscraper-sized mental structures that are built on provably indestructible foundations.

With the advent of "modern" proofs, which involve large teams of Mathematicians who produce proof that are multiple hundreds of pages long and only understandable by a very, very tiny sliver of humanity (with the extreme case of Shinichi Mochizuki [1] where N=1), I honestly felt that math had lost its way.

Examples: graph coloring theorem, Fermat's last theorem, finite group classification theorem ... all of them with gigantic proofs, out of reach of most casual observers.

And lo and behold, someone found shaky stuff in a long proof, what a surprise.

But it looks like some Mathematicians feel the same way I do and have decided to do something about it by relying on the computers. Way to go guys !

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shinichi_Mochizuki
I get what you mean, but that is assuming that you know exactly which one to get and you only need to buy one. In reality, you'll probably need to try at least 3-4 keyboards to find the right one, and they're not always easy or cost-free to return since they're often only available on specialty sites or kickstarters.
Ask HN: is cold messaging on LinkedIn comparable to or preferable to cold email?
Thats absolutely true, but people who don't like that tend to also be the people with painfully limited introspection and who are generally not worth talking too much with.

And if you do need to do that for work functions or something, you don't have to disclose that you are just doing how to win friends and influence people.
Oh, I don't mean just enabling debug options but more like print debugging stuff.
I’m saying among the X developers doing the work, the skill gap is so large that estimate must shift an order of magnitude.
It needs 4 seconds to answer correctly.
I have recent experience with this -- I picked up my son's processed deer yesterday morning. There was a chest freezer at the checkout area advertising Hunters Feeding The Hungry (a similar org that moves donated game meat to local food pantries) and I donated a package of ground venison almost without thinking. I don't think anyone has grand notions of meeting 100% of families' protein needs via wild game.

I grew up eating a substantial amount of venison, along with fish and squirrel.
> they can attack it before it reboots.

But they can do that anyway? If they would guess your password or exploit your OS from the lock screen then they get access to your files even if the running OS is the one certified by the hardware.

> most of the value is in the parts, so they don't need your data. You need to make the parts useless for repairs so it's not worth stealing it.

Putting aside that "make the parts useless for repairs" is an obvious misfeature that will be used against you by the manufacturer, it's also orthogonal to boot loader signing etc.

Making the parts "useless for repairs" would also be better achieved by making new and used repair parts available for competitive prices, driving down the cost of repairs to the point that stealing devices for repair parts isn't a lucrative endeavor. For example, make sure that traded-in devices never get crushed if they could be scavenged for parts to be sold into the repair market, providing a plentiful supply of used parts instead of making them scarce enough to be worth stealing.
It really seems like a subset of men get so horny that they should be declared incapable of managing their affairs.
Is this based on trellis?
That's certainly one perspective....But, another could be that you could now be considered an expert in your library, and your old company's direct competitors are free to hire you for this expertise. This of course needs to take into considerations whatever agreements you have/had with your old company. Yet another perspective is that your old compoany could hire you as a highly-paid consultant to help them support your library, etc...In this latter case, you "win" because you're not helping competitors, and your old company "hurts" ever so slightly by needing to pay you hopefully more than when they had employed you....i'm sure there are other opportunities for you - that have and have not to do with your old employer/company. Then, there's also the more philosopihical perspective: don't look back, just forget them, and move on with your life. :-)
Mostly Stakeless
The Colorado Department of Public Health (who by the way are AWESOME) have a sub page on specifically this:

https://cdphe.colorado.gov/animal-related-diseases/prion-dis...
(it links to the page you provided)

As noted on the webpage you linked, there is a very clear set of rules and processes related to testing hunting-harvested animals in known areas of concern as well as testing of road kill to manage surveillance:

"In 2024, CPW will require mandatory submission of CWD test samples (heads) from all deer harvested during rifle seasons from specific hunt codes to better evaluate the prevalence of CWD in herds. Hunting is the single most effective tool wildlife managers have to monitor and manage the spread of the disease. By submitting harvested animals for CWD sampling, Colorado’s hunters provide critical information about where and how the disease is impacting deer, elk, and moose herds in the state."
Cut the cord around 20yrs ago after a freelance installer hooked up most of the units in the building.

$100 a pop times 100 units x a few other large buildings = "his severence pay". Though i did see him around for awhile. He knew his stuff.

After that; p2p.
Reminds me of the time that a dairy cow got loose in Dryden NY and was menacing the high school and a police officer, showing a lack of good judgement, emptied his pistol into it with insufficient effect and had to call a farmer to finish the animal off with a shotgun.
It's how people follow something that says what it is.
This worked after 10 seconds:

>The length of this response is 45 characters.
This is a really cool idea; however, unfortunately, for me anyway, the UX is hampered on mobile by the lack of pinch zoom, and on PC by the lack of ability to scroll the time bar. Still usable, but would be fantastic if either feature was fixed. Great app otherwise.
Eugenics 2.0.

When care becomes killing, we'll have no incentive to save. The weak and the poor are rushed to their graves
The local alternative paper interviewed a gay man who was going around teaching other gay men about the art of (real life) cruising rather than mediating one's sex life through an app.

He explained it is a skill, which needs to be learned, while many people use an app because it reduces their anxiety.
I guess I was just disagreeing with your opening sentence, the rest was spot on.
SS & Medicare is 36% btw:

https://fiscaldata.treasury.gov/americas-finance-guide/feder...

Healthcare system reform would go a long way to reducing those costs, if somehow we could muster the political will.
It clearly says "Sign up with Google" before you're prompted with anything. Saying it on the landing page itself as an asterisk next to "free" would just feel stupid, like those overly cautious warning labels, and if anything make me think less of the service.
You can lead a horse to water, but that’s it.

And firing is politically impossible where I am. If someone chooses not to improve, or simply does not, there are no repercussions.
> There was the rather strange Wake Up, Ron Burgundy: The Lost Movie, released shortly after the feature film came out in 2004. Essentially, director Adam McKay had shot so much material while making Anchorman: The Legend Of Ron Burgundy, and abandoned so many story ideas (including a whole subplot about a fictional terrorist organisation) that it was cut into a separate 90-minute release. (It wasn’t great, but an interesting curio nonetheless.)

I miss when studios and directors would actually edit movies properly. If Anchorman were released today on Netflix, it would have been a 2 hour 15 minute slog, with 10 minutes of laughs here and there, rather than the sharp and hilarious 90 minute comedy that it was.
Blender is a registered trademark, I'm pretty sure this has nothing to do with blender. I'm not sure GPT is safe or even correct either.
> This was already tried, and failed (Hilbert)

Who likely underestimated how hard it would be.

And who didn't have a 2024 computer on hand.
600 watt is a microwave oven.
This reminds me of Vimium, the Chrome extension, that allows you to follow links just by a couple of keystrokes.
I guess it works for remembering and retaining words. But Duolingo will not get you there if you expect to converse with someone! Language acquisition requires more than just rote memorization; it's also training your ears for actual native persons speaking the language and talking with them!
The third facet is underway and, in the context of firearms, not likely to be settled without a stance by the Supreme Court to revise the Second Amendment:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42400224

I myself expect your ordering to go 3-2-1. Many people in America vote as if they live in dire straits but are ignorant that they live the most comfortable life in human history.
No Regrets
The UN recognised name before the Prespa agreement was "former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macedonia_naming_dispute
I had a vegan phase so I'm familiar with stuff like tofu, tempeh, boca burgers, etc. I don't understand the excitement around Impossible burgers. I eat meat now but I also eat a lot of things I learned to eat as a vegetarian. I wouldn't say tofu is better or worse than chicken.
"below 300MHz" means a wavelength of at least a meter.
> The best case for us would be a customer process change where everyone loads their luggage into perfectly regular and very sturdy hardshells, but this one's probably out of our hands.

I could see a budget airline cooperating with a luggage/case manufacturer and offering "if your checked bag is EXACTLY a Pelican 1615TRVL, it flies free/cheap" - and then work with them to design a case that is easily automatable.
>What I really want is to for git to treat each commit as a repository state, so that removing indentation from the state at commit A means that the patch for commit B adds all the indentation

`git rebase -X theirs` seems like it should be close, but commit B will only override conflicting chunks (so a change from A which doesn't conflict with B will persist, this shouldn't be a problem for your use case)
I also dislike the way Faramir was adapted but it makes sense. It puts a greater emphasis on the exceptionality of Aragorn by removing the complexity of the Faramir character and basically making him a second Boromir. Considering that the movie is necessarily a more condense experience than a book, it's a good choice.
Most families dont eat 100% meat, and the post presented an all meat diet and a 10% diet.

Deer is a lean meat. ~750 kCal per pound. That is 4lbs to satisfy a grown man's caloric needs.