skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Absolutely. I’d rather have backgrounded apps unexpectedly closed from time to time than to find a big chunk of battery gone at a bad time because some app I don’t even care about has decided it needs to keep running and eating resources for some reason.
Options Trading Guide; Learn Options with Real Data
The “is this fun” part is the reason why I bought a Switch in the first place. Still the only console I’ve ever owned

I love the “just start playing” ethos of most Nintendo games. Reminds me of the games I used to play as a kid. No long story or exposition - just a game load screen and a start button
Only during periods of Russian occupation.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khmelnytsky_Uprising
not AGI at that point all human jobs can be replaced that's my personal bar at least

i'm thinking like models get small enough, you fine tune them on your code, you add fuzzing, rewriting

it may not be bug free but could it become self healing with minimal / known natural language locations? or instead of x engineers one feeds the skeleton to chatgpt 20 or something and instead of giving you the result immediately it does it iteratively would still be cheaper than x devs
> "we are quite good at adaptation in the face of adversity."

Historically, much of this "adaptation" was achieved via migration. If your vision for the future includes mass migration away from the equator into the cooler north, then okay, we are on the same page as to one of the plausible outcomes.
What evidence do you have that these fires have anything to do with climate change? They appear to be adequately explained by the known behavior of the region, and to the extent that they're not the radical increases in habitation and the systematic suppression of small fires is enough to cover any gap.

Ironically there is a great case that varrious environmental groups that vigorously opposed controlled burns are among the greatest proximal human causes of the current situation. If careful analysis concluded so, would you support seizing their assets for use as disaster relief?
You have to hope your insurance claim is higher than (or at least as high as) your mortgage payout cost.
Does build-push-action solve this? I haven’t used their multi-arch configs but I was under the impression that it was pretty smooth.

https://github.com/docker/build-push-action
FDIC v [Officers and Directors of Silicon Valley Bank] (ND Cal 2025) [pdf]
> Biggest factor is age, and even then, difference between 20yo and 35yo driver is 38%.

That's because age is both observable and strongly predictive of risk.
Makes sense since even the French people protested a carbon tax back in 2019.

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-46460445
The big Twitch IRL streamers are shifting to the DJI Osmo Pocket 3.
You can mitigate this by including PCRs that sign the kernel and initrd, however it means whenever you update you need to unlock manually. On Redhat-based distros this can be done with PCRs 8 and 9, though IIRC this may change on other distros.

Also AFAIK there is no standard way to guess the new PCRs on reboot so you can't pre-update them before rebooting. So you either need to unlock manually or use a network decryption like dracut-sshd.
Both ChatGPT 4o and Claude 3.5 Sonnet can identify the generated page content as "random words".
What's the end goal here? A new cert per connection? I think if, hypothetically, that were the case, where Let's Encrypt validates the domain owner on every connection, then that'd move the attack surface from trying to get private cert keys to... other attacks, in general. Is there reason to believe that "other attacks" are less likely? Have there been many cases of should-have-been-revoked certs being used improperly?
Tool to help bulk download TikTok videos
my cofounder was trying to download all her tiktok videos before the ban took place and was trying to hire a VA to copy and paste all her links into the browser to download. I told her i would write a script to help her do it instead and then decided to deploy that script after seeing other people run into the same problems.

hopefully this helps some people
You could also terminate TLS or implement HTTPS with Caddy, which will auto-renew your certs for you.
In such an environment, it would be more common for access to ChatGPT (or even most of the Internet) to be blocked.
That is a significantly better comment than your original, which reeked of yelling "fake news" and being mad at "the media".
You're just being obtuse now. Surely you understand the dietary difference between a vegetable and a dye that exists purely for aesthetic purposes? If not, there is no point continuing this.
Apparently you can get it 50% cheaper via Microsoft Startup Hub:

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/startups/blog/trusted-partne...
This is more a matter of market rules than an inherent property of insurance; currently we do not let insurers get sufficiently granular due to some assumptions about wider social benefits of a less individualised system.

This might be reworked to allow for fire resistant designs to be a factor.
Or even replace them with the AI directly.
Also the hope that we can go on vacation to the lunar hilton, or orbital O'Neill colony.
I'm excited to share Kokoro TTS, an open-source text-to-speech model we've been working on. Despite its relatively small size (82M parameters), it achieves impressive results in natural speech synthesis, ranking first in the TTS Spaces Arena benchmark.

The model is Apache 2.0 licensed and trained on less than 100 hours of audio data. It supports both American and British English, offering multiple voice options with natural emotional expression and 24kHz audio output.

We've deployed a demo at kokorotts.online where you can try it out. I'd really appreciate any feedback from the HN community on both the model's performance and potential applications.

Tech stack: StyleTTS 2 architecture, ONNX runtime, Next.js for the web interface.
Every rocket flight has to be approved by the government. No launch until FAA (and also FCC) OK's it.
I agree that there isn't anything we can debate here, but it's because you're making straw men. There's a middle ground here between getting charged 4 orders of magnitude more than you expected and having all of your data deleted that you're obtusely refusing to consider.
Ask HN: What's Driving the Gap Between Job Listings and Actual Hiring?
I'm not speaking from personal experience, but a number of connections in tech are telling me that there are plenty of Ads, but no one is hiring. Based in Australia, but I'd love to hear what's going in your region.
The other option is to have an intrusion prevention switch or two in the case so the TPM locks itself in some way and the machine refuses to boot at all without some PKI attestation.
I was more referring to the fact that a "passive" house seems to actively require power to remain inhabitable.
> but not if it's checked out

...and for a good reason that should be apparent to anyone who understands git's model (HEAD points to a ref in this case, so if you suddenly change what that ref points to without updating the working tree you create an inconsistency).

You can do that manually of course (with `git update-ref` or even a text editor), but then you get to clean up the mess yourself.
And if the developers can't sell that house because it's uninsurable, then they will stop.
Sour grapes, Paul.

I didn't see the US's huge trade surpluses from 1940 to 1980 being a huge problem. Especially when one out of every two motor vehicles was being built in the US.
I imagine this won't apply if the insurer just leaves the state.
That's why the director is listed as "Alan Smithee"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alan_Smithee

"Alan Smithee (also Allen Smithee) is an official pseudonym used by film directors who wish to disown a project."
Dodecahedra
> You know what you can't easily manufacture at home? Bullets.

Draw your own conclusions on why that isn't up for regulation here

New York already requires background checks for ammunition purchases.
On my system, I used `tpm2-measure-pcr=yes` in `/etc/crypttab.initramfs`, then used `--tpm2-pcrs=0+2+7+15:sha256=0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000` with `systemd-cryptenroll`.

As soon as a volume is decrypted, initrd will write `volume-key` to PCR 15, so any further executables can no longer access the data stored in the TPM.
Plenty of things were built just fine or better and hold up with regular maintenance or modifications, and many are proving to have only been practical to build during a time that had a lower floor for better or worse depending on the thing.

Would some places have become what they are today had they not built their subway system when it was opportune or hilariously less expensive than it is now? The good things we can iterate on or refactor now would have way more overhead to build from scratch at todays standards, not all of which are inherently useful or justified. Sometimes a whole city burns down or all the labor was forced, which sucks and we don't want, but sometimes you're having to get shadow studies done to build anything higher than a bungalow
Still, I'm not sure how much additional inputs would help the ML.

This is a wild take when Waymo is doing 150k+ rides per week with no one in the driver seat.
Those Debian tests are great. Good coverage, run on PRs. A little obtuse in parts, but still great.
The article they link to about how they optimized talks about caching network calls as part of their strategy to get below 500ms, so I would assume network calls are included in the number.
I’ve heard about Trial by Press.

But Trial by Polymarket is a bridge too far.
People choose where they live, and should bear the cost relative to the amount of risk they chose to take.
Government funding is not a magical blanket that somehow makes it moral to take from someone who made good decisions and give to another who made poor ones.
https://youtu.be/d9JJrjvWvT0

An iffy 3d-printed gun using crappy materials can technically work for a few hundred rounds doesn't mean much in a country full of lots of legal guns of all sorts. And while I don't want TdA mass-producing RPGs, but that's not a problem solvable by regulating milling machines.

The problem is some people want total, invasive, inconsistent control over what other people can do, make, and be for ideological reasons rather than rational ones.
Ouch - so this explains why my home insurance almost tripled in a year - and I don't live in an at-risk area. Everyone I know had huge premium increases.
Seems like this could be easily mitigated with a read only root filesystem using dm verity

Store the root hash of the dm verity formatted rootfs in the PCR. If a malicious partition is presented to initrd, its root hash will not match the trusted one stored in the TPM.

Or if you need a writeable rootfs, use fs verity and store the signature of init into the PCR. The trusted init signature won’t match signature of malicious init.

LUKS for encryption and verity for integrity/verification.
nix is just a package manager, you can install it on other distros, even on macOS.
nixOS is the distro based on nix the package manager, hope this helps.
> Technology has been around for hundreds of thousands of years

Vernacular methods of doing things have been around - without science or rapid innovation. Key point in time was invention of printing press combined with lutheran zeal to read and the western alphabet that allowed unprecedented platform for knowledge transfer. After that it's been pure acceleration.

Before literacy was a major thing (which it has not been historically) knowledge transfer and preservation was based on human to human contact. You could not literally just crank the machine to print out out going edges in a knowledge graph.

I'm not meaning just a few literate people. I mean an entire society capable of reading and eager to create and learn new information.

> Technology is just tools that humans make to solve a problem.

According to a dictionary it's "the branch of knowledge dealing with engineering or applied sciences" / "the application of scientific knowledge for practical purposes, especially in industry" and I would argue it's this sort of technology that enables novel, rapid adaptation.

Applied sciences need science before application. Now - knowledge seeking that sure looks likes science even though it was not called that has been around few millenia - Thales of Miletus, Ibn al-Haytham etc etc.

What is novel in our time is application of science to every goddamn problem on an industrial scale. And the understanding that things can improve. This requires a literate society (imo but arguable maybe), eager to adapt, and pragmatic recognition of what works and what does not.

There are areas that are lacking in literacy and capital. While people in those areas sure enough are able as anybody else to individually use technology developed and manufactured elsewhere, the societies in which they live simply lack the means to apply industrial level technological innovations.

With industrial level technology adaptation it's a whole different ballgame.

Many places in US would be uninhabitable without technology and are thus testaments to the idea that MODERN technology allows survival in unprecedented places. For example Colorado. The place was so arid and unhospitable no one could or would want to live there. But then there came railroads, industrial engineering to implement water reservoirs etc etc and visit Denver today and it's very hard for an outsider to realize they are visiting a modern goddamn miracle.

I'm fairly sure if people can live in Colorado they can live anywhere given sufficient capital is applied (capital being the enabler of applied science and technology).
Org-Supertag 2.0.0 Release
maybe I misunderstand, but iirc i had to compile C# first into a separate dll.
Between consciously encrypting with a user-supplied password, and not encrypting at all, automatic encryption seems more like a nuisance/hazard for recovery than anything else.

Consciously encrypting with a password implies an understanding of the risk of permanent loss. Leaving it unencrypted implies an understanding of the risk of disclosure. Having your drive silently encrypted feels like the worst of both worlds. "I never encrypted or locked it, what do you mean my data is encrypted and gone forever!?"
Sure. In a similar way as when the moon is low on the horizon and I stand in my back yard facing it. There's the moon. It's right in front of me... :-)
no offence but that murder had nothing to do with what is right or caring for the people just a game same reason trains got graffiti on them. At most a beautiful lesson in the power that comes with controlling the narrative
Sorry, but you got lawyer nerd-sniped.
That doesn't explicitly say that it wasn't FTS. Activation of the FTS is never scheduled and it results in rapid disassembly. There's speculation that it flew for a significant time after losing telemetry. FTS is designed to activate if it goes off course (if it's still on course, it's better to keep flying).
> unregulated insurance market; price gouging.

with sufficient competition, it is impossible to price gouge.

So if there is supposed price gouging, then there must be insufficient competition. Therefore, the source of the lack of competition would need to be removed (ostensibly, by gov't - such as increasing business loans so that new insurance companies can be started).
It’s a way to protest the ban by saying no to the US tech companies and system since it was clearly a lobbying deal because if they cared about privacy they would put some rules in place that even US companies would have to follow
> Some Blue Cross Blue Shield Association members are for-profit corporations now.

In this list, I couldn’t find a single for profit BCBS licensee other than Elevance. They all seem to be mutuals/member owned/non profit.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_Cross_Blue_Shield_Associa...

> As for UnitedHealth Group, much of their profit comes from a large software business which is separate from their insurance, care delivery, and PBM businesses. If that software business was spun out it would be one of the 20 largest US tech companies.

Interesting, I didn’t know UNH sold software!
You think it's possible to put any decent percentage of our GLOBAL food production in greenhouses (remember with less light global temperatures go down) within ~6 months?

Billions would perish. If the luckier rich countries did not get nuked or invaded by armies or waves of endless starving refugees then they would be able to save a good amount of their population. At best world development goes back ~50-100 years. At worst, modern civilization basically ends from the combination of conflict and famine.
seems to only give 8-10 questions on loop
but it can still share anonymous data about people’s driving with third parties

Most important part of this IMHO.
Oh look, climate change does economic damage, but not at the source.
> Resistant homes will pay nearly the same prices as everyone else.

but this means the insurance company is mispricing (or is being forced to misprice) the risk of resistant homes.

In theory, when correct pricing happens, these resistant homes should face less claims, and thus the premiums paid on them is high profit margin; ala, the customer is a good one, and the insurer should persue this customer more than another. This ought to results in a discount for said customer's premium, as more insurers vie for this customer over another.
Or importing a new library that's not been audited.
Or compile it with a compiler that's not been audited?
Or run it on silicon that's not been audited?

We can draw the line in many places.

I would take generated code that a rookie obtained from an llm and copied without understanding all of it, but that he has thoughtfully tested, over something he authored himself and submitted for review without enough checks.
Tig is a great one for the terminal fwiw.

gitg for something simple, graphical and widely available.
How the painterly style of The Wild Robot was realized
Pricing is pretty steep for an aggregator. I know running the LLM is expensive, but maybe there could be a "lite" tier that offers a very basic customization. Cache top scoring results and let people subscribe to one of _n_ pre-computed feeds with more or less news.
Only certain SBC suppliers, namely Orange Pi, were stopped from supplying chips by Rockchip because they violated the treaty.

Rockchip employees have been upstreaming their drivers, your claim is unfounded. Just check the linux-rockchip mailing list.

https://patchwork.kernel.org/project/linux-rockchip/list/
Sure, they're more limited but Unity actually has very good and accessible profiling tools included. It'd be easy for most developers to get quick wins if they've never optimized their game before.
Yep. These are terms to operate as an insurance company in the state. If you don't want to do that, the rules have no bearing on you.
Tangential but I have read about propaganda and social engineering but seeing human caused fires to control migration patterns is a level of diabolical I never thought I would live to see but can't blame them if the cheap rent and house prices don't do the job gotta do what you gotta do
So... Why not blame Egypt? You can answer if you know, but the question is really meant as a shrug towards bias and a plea for education in geography.

Egypt has an airport just west of Gaza. They have a visa exclusive program for Palestinians. And that's not new.

So based on the story, if you presume Israel was Kafkaesque then you must also presume that Egypt was at least as Kafkaesque if he was unable to leave from there.

Or worse... he was unwilling.

And yet, the story is about Israel for some reason. I'd ask why, but I presume to know the answer. Again, this is a shrug towards bias.
There is a whole hierarchy of right of way on the water, but a better rule of thumb is that the less maneuverable boat generally has priority.

https://www.whoi.edu/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Abbreviated-...
> I don't understand why anyone would use passwordless disk encryption.

I'm using it on my home server that I'm using for self-hosting. This way, if it's stolen, the thief won't be able to easily get to my data. At the same time, I don't have to physically enter the password if my server reboots.
This is silly, and overcomplicating the issue. The world is very insurable, at a price. The property and casualty business is competitive as hell in almost all parts.

The government needs to just stay out of it.
A lot more Palestinians learned not to attack Israel though.

If they try October 7 style attack again, Gaza will be wiped out.
No link no price, why even post
re: the bitwise representation of NULL, evaluating a pointer in a Boolean context has the intended behavior regardless of the internal representation of a null pointer.

See the C FAQ questions 5-3 and 5-10, et al. https://c-faq.com/null/
It's basically a hard requirement on consoles because they just can't render games at full resolution.
Any idea why Obamacare didn't follow the European model? Other than the freedom argument

People on HN always talk about European health insurance seems like an easier route than to murder people lol
> Because the response of a failure in governance is more government?

Are you this incredulous when the response to a failure in "the market" is more "market" ? Or when companies fail, and the response is "more companies", do you question that in the same way?

I'm not taking a position on the meat of your point, but this particular angle strikes me as very strange.
The rk3566 used in Rock3A is a poor 4-core Cortex-A55 chip, it can't even beat the RPi 4. But when it comes to the 4xA76 + 4xA55 in the rk3588/Rock5, they can't be compared, not to mention the 8k60 video codec and NPU support in the 3588.
If the regulators have defined 'price gouging' as a price substantially below the break even mark, literally any profitable insurance product is implicitly believed by them to be price gouging. The US does a weird thing where "insurance" no longer means pooling risk but some sort of transfer payment welfare system. If they're going to define "price gouging" as profitable activity it is hard to see how the economy is going to function.

Allowing insurers to make a profit and run a business without interference is going to be cheaper - and in most instances better - than whatever the politicians are trying to build here. If you get rid of all the mandatory-this and price-gouging-thats then to stay in business insurers have sell products that people want to buy at a competitive yet sustainable price. It works for food, it'd work here too.
Fire at Moss Landing battery plant spurs evacuations, road closures
I see that as a regulatory issue, but of course, the end result is the same. I'm familiar with services being effectively unavailable as a result of regulation from living in Canada. (Health insurance / not being allowed to buy healthcare).
That's how ChromeOS does it. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=iO6cb90WiQ4
My understanding is that some people are willing to pay, but it's illegal to charge that much.
> People choose to smoke

Cigarettes can be taxed with proceeds going to care with those with lung cancer. Dangerous activities can have a separate insurance. For a popular sport, it means most people are engaging in this activity. Houses on the top of a mountain are for a very tiny minority (and a very rich one too). They should finance their lifestyles themselves.
You're having high expectations of the current batch of college graduates

(and honestly it's not like the past graduates were much better, but they didn't have chatgpt)