skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could probably teach an AI to post-hoc rationalize their decisions, the same way people do.
It's like any other anti-competitive cartel.
Ah yeah, I didn't think you were :) It's just a common misconception so I wanted to let readers here know.
Who’s responsible? The fire department obviously will have committed manslaughter. But also clearly the nursing home management has some responsibility here because they failed to evacuate after an evacuation was ordered.
I think at the root of it is genetic distance and competition for resources, amplified by culture.
Not so sure about the pump sites. My experience is that the reason for changing pump sites is not just about your insulin cartridge running low, but also about tissue damage at the pump site. Based my own two years of pump usage, changing every three days (as recommended) rarely leads to visible damage, but pushing it to say four days frequently does. Sample size of one though.
Sounds like you're missing the concept of the fuel class of wood in a wildfire. https://www.fs.fed.us/rm/pubs/rmrs_gtr164/rmrs_gtr164_06_fue...

That explains some of it, but different types of fuel take different amounts of time to catch fire, so like a dry prairie can catch on fire about instantly, but live saplings of 1" will not burn unless the fire keeps going for an hour.

A decomposing log on the forest floor won't really burn till it has been in a fire for somewhere around 100 hours.
The latest budget allocated about a billion extra dollars to this problem. As for if we have the will, time will tell, but I’m pretty sure most Californians are pretty tired of dealing with fires year after year.
I’m not sure if those are current policies. I fit every tag you mention and find TikTok to be the most welcoming space on the social media scene. It could be a fluke, and I could be dumb but I feel and heard as an obese neurodivergent queer on TikTok.
Sounds like an anti-Semitic troll, but I'll respond with a related point:

It is very slightly surprising that these come from Soviet times. Weren't the Soviets supposed to have rid Russia of evils like this?

Turns out that the relationship between the Soviets and Judaism was complicated. There were "good Soviet" Jewish organizations, but these are not remembered fondly by the sources I read today. I guess it was a problem of loyalty related to totalitarianism: Your only really important identity was supposed to be "Party member".

I also note that "Jewish problems" is a (sick) pun.
1. Your claim that A allows B is nonsense.

2. Apple has always been less pro-privacy than you claim.

3. Everything mentioned here involves the US wanting more access. You claim that is proof of Chinese influence, rather than the obvious US influence.

I'm not seeing a multitude of spelling or grammar mistakes either, though I will admit that one sentence was poorly constructed. And I see a wrong "they're" I blaim on auto complete, though still my fault.
A Russian mathematics professor of mine in graduate school was a student under Kolmogorov. He taught information theory and algebraic combinatorics and helped develop a number of systems for the Soviets. He was extremely challenging, but he cared less about the grades and more that you were understanding the material.

He would say at the beginning of the semester: "You must learn to build the castles in your mind." The visualization of the constructions really helps to understand how to apply the concepts in different contexts.

The Polish professor would hand out chocolate to every student before every test, so that your mind was more relaxed.
Hey Mum! I can see my router from here!
> Geopolitically, Arctic countries are going to receive big benefits on balance from climate change, including new land use options, new oil and gas exploration and new commercial shipping routes.

And now we have exactly why Russia has been considerably invested in spreading Climate Change denialism with their twitter and facebook bot farms. Their entire economy is already dependent on oil exports and they're sitting on a largely inaccessible landmass full of it.
Except, one doesn't need a Tesla to drive a new electric car. I don't think the analogy holds up. The car industry is now switching to electric cars, but this is not a new approach. There have been multiple attempts since the 1990s to get them to change to electric, and it is only now actually happening. We should expect everyone to drive one once the switch is complete, so there's nothing delusional about it. What /was/ delusional, was the response I got from the GM salesperson in 1997, when I tried to buy the EV1 off a dealer in San Bruno. He said, "no, I can't sell you this car, it's lease only."
Counter point: Often I am faced with doing it right or doing it within budget for an activation that is designed to live for a few weeks only. I aim for 100% compatibility with different hardware, OS, browser, user experience, client expectation and non suicidal business practices.
https://theonlinephotographer.typepad.com/the_online_photogr...
The QuickLook backend is really convenient for having a parser to turn everything into HTML (and therefore text).

I wrote an AppleScript to convert DOCX or PPTX to TXT using qlmanage -p | textutil

Using QuickLook to turn anything to HTML:

http://hints.macworld.com/article.php?story=2010071209045151...

Using textutil to convert HTML to TXT:

https://stackoverflow.com/a/32621215

AppleScript source code: https://pastebin.com/JRbXTv8d
Then the system would have a record that you (the bounty hunter) had had contact with the stolen item (the bike).

You might get away with it once or twice but as a habitual thief this creates quite a trail of evidence about you.
Yes standardize trim levels. We will fix this.
I recommend Robert Crumb's cartoon book of Genesis: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Book_of_Genesis_(comics)
>There's no guarantee that the reasoning was used to come up with the answer in the first place, and no proof that the reasoning isn't just the product of....

You're holding machines to a higher standard than we hold people.
Specifically, https://manybutfinite.com/post/anatomy-of-a-program-in-memor...
> what organization could stay incorruptible for 10^9 years?

Create a religion around the project, like the technicians priesthood in Asimov's Foundation or like in some proposals for long term protection of radioactive waste sites https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long-time_nuclear_waste_warn...
The tradition of anti-Semitism probably began for a combination of religious reasons (Jews were for a very long time the main or only religious outgroup in much of Europe, and have traditionally been blamed for killing Jesus), and pure racism.
And us iOS users all know how well that works in this ecosystem. Android ported apps might be easy to deploy and maintain, but they're in the most part trash to use in iOS.
You have CORS issue:

Cross-Origin Request Blocked: The Same Origin Policy disallows reading the remote resource at https://service.denigma.app/explain/demo/. (Reason: CORS header ‘Access-Control-Allow-Origin’ missing).
Except that in the analogy, I have purchased the car just as I have purchased the phone.

The public roadway, something I don't have a right to, is what I am accessing, just like the iCloud service.
I had a 3D printer for a while but I just got so little use out of it. Designing anything was like an all day process and any time I found something I needed I would think "Do I want to spend the entire day to get this thing" and the answer was almost always no.
American suburbia is exactly as planning codes require it to be. It's just hard to imagine that they could be this bad.
Would I be correct to say that AppCenter releases are tied to GitHub exclusively[1] or can you use other version control hosts?

[1]: https://github.com/elementary/houston/wiki/Submission-Proces...
hah I too remember where I was when I first heard Take Me Out. It really is a special song.
Right, dropping a Ryzen or a Rocket Lake into your old Compaq is going to take serious work.
That sounds like an epic tax dodge if true: take a sabbatical, realize your gains with zero tax. The only thing I can think of that could go wrong is dividends taking you over the 40k limit. Assuming your portfolio has 2% dividend yield you would start running into trouble once your portfolio approaches $2M in value. Anyways, will be calling my accountant tomorrow to discuss this ;)
One thing that I have realized as I grow to know more about technology and society, the less I like either.

There are still opportunities for "good" technology that doesn't spy or take advantage of you, but what are the odds we use it instead of the next shiny FAANG SPA that vacuums up data, hogs RAM, and is dependent on remote services not screwing you over?

I have to agree with the OP. We need more Luddites, not less.
One reason was Jews could not be trusted with state secrets because they could emigrate with them.
Running it through the Web Archive turns the whole thing into HTTP: http://web.archive.org/web/20210417040704/https://manybutfin...
But the technique does not scale. I.e., if more people start using this, then at some point companies may start blocking people.
US universities also had a history of trying to exclude Jewish people [1]. I say history, because the practice has by all accounts stopped, and the current situation in the Ivy League [2] is as follows (looking only at non-international students):

Ivy League US Ratio
Jewish 17.2% 2.4% 7.16
Asian 19.6% 5.3% 3.71
White (incl. Jewish) 50.3% 61.5% 0.82
Hispanic 11.4% 17.6% 0.65
Black 7.8% 12.7% 0.61
White (non-Jewish) 33.1% 59.1% 0.56

The numbers don't sum to 100% because I did not include multi-ethnic students, a few minor ethnicities (American-Indian, Pacific Islander..), and students categorized as "unknown" or "other" by the universities. Data on university undergraduate demographics was taken from the universities own diversity reports. Jewish representation was was gathered from http://hillel.org/college-guide/list/, https://forward.com/jewish-college-guide/, and https://ejewishphilanthropy.com/how-many-jewish-undergraduat..., taking the lowest estimate when sources conflicted. ejewishphilanthropy.com (eJP) points out flaws in Hillel's data gathering (e.g. showing Harvard as 30% Jewish, when eJP found it only 16%) Hillel seems to have since fixed these flaws, as the estimates they now give are in-line with those of eJP.

No correction has been made to look at only the college-age population of the US, or only at the Northeastern US where all the Ivy League universities are located, so that may be a source of some bias.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_quota#United_States

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivy_League
> If they really needed access to the router remotely, it would be much saner to expose an SSH server with pubkey-only access or VPN, both with brute forcing protection, and allow tunnelling to the router UI only from the LAN side.

any chance you can explain that to my mum?
Exactly, lots of market manipulation, exchanges folding, executives replaced, not to mention all the issues around stablecoins.
They were forced in certain professions, such as banking, by making anything else unavailable to them. A very unlikeable profession for your average Joe, as having to interact with a banker is often bad news for people. They were also forced to keep to themselves in specific parts of the city -- combine that with looking different (mostly in hair and clothing), religious customs other than what the majority population was used to, difficult dialects bordering on being a different language altogether. The perfect scapegoat storm, so to speak, whenever there are fits of xenophobia.
Phoenix doesn’t get much rain but it occurs in concentrated periods, so we have more experience with it than you might think.

In fact, part of why downtown Phoenix developed a few miles from the Salt River is because it had to avoid the seasonal flooding.

We have a plan for storm water management both during construction and long-term. We worked closely with the city on it.
I have the print book! Or at least I did once. This was a big project with lots of top-shelf nuclear physicists.

It's quite interesting, and they spent a lot of time considering the ablation problem, i.e. how do you make a "pusher plate" to absorb the force of the nuclear blasts and not fall apart?

They got as far as testing a small version of it with conventional explosives, but the nuclear test ban treaty under President Kennedy put a permanent end to the project.
How would proprietary licenses apply or do you only mean current FOSS licenses?

For example, Epic lets anyone who sign up access the source code to Unreal Engine on GitHub through a private repo. It's under a proprietary license but I can't imagine Epic being happy if someone were to use it for AI training (although this sounds like a case where money and lawyers comes in).
Futures have substantial utility for anyone who needs to hedge the underlying commodities.

What underlying economic purpose is served by Bitmex? I don’t exclude the possibility of such a purpose eventually but it is silly to pretend the two cases are both currently economically useless.
I think this might be it. I remember my first interactions with Tik Tok to be full of teens lip-syncing songs while preening on camera. I'm still not a regular user, but now whenever I open the app I actually see people from all walks of life.
Unthoughts and Quiet Desperations
Can you point to one of these suits and its outcomes? The USFS opens up every national forest in California to timber harvesting, every year, and has done so since I can remember. You only have to spend about 1 minute hiking a national forest in California to hear the saws and trucks.

Here, for example, are all the currently-available timber sales in the Plumas Nat'l Forest, which is currently extensively on fire.

https://www.fs.usda.gov/wps/portal/fsinternet/cs/resourcelis...
Jeff Hawkins: The Thousand Brains Theory of Intelligence – Lex Fridman Podcast
The dystopian feel was mostly coming from it being not so great renders which feel overly flat and vibrant.
Suffice it to say that stormwater management can be a Big Deal in Arizona as well. Even the DOT sometimes gets it wrong: when the news shows floating cars in Phoenix, it's quite often the I-17 where it crosses Greenway[1].

Fortunately for Culdesac, the area they're in is mostly flat and won't accumulate runoff from mountains, and is near canals and Tempe Town Lake (the Salt River), so they're probably pretty safe. Also developers were allowed to build Anthem about 45 minutes north in a wash. A coworker who just moved there mentioned today that he saw his neighbors' cars float by last week when it rained. So sadly your latter sentiment does seem to be in full force out here. But probably not in that area of Tempe.

[1] https://www.google.com/search?tbm=isch&q=greenway%20underpas...
Old fashioned logging can sequester whole forests quite effectively.

Would also produce blue collar rural jobs.
Yes but it’s expensive and they already lose money. I think it’s worth it, but I guess most don’t. Maybe self-driving can handle bus routes at least.
I feel like 1 and 3 means your "master plan" just sucked all along. >:)

It's certainly a hard thing to get right, though.
Until you have walked through a modern fire nuke zone. It’s like walking on the moon. Nothing under a foot across is left. This picture is very typical of what is being left behind by the large self sustaining fires.

https://images.app.goo.gl/jcLatNG6dAdpoALY8

Source: Spent 10 years as a wildland firefighter on major fires my whole career. And still have friends and family that are deployed on fires today.
Your comment is so ignorant of history. The US was full of paranoid nutjobs who wanted to nuke everyone. How many millions died directly due to the US govt's horrible policies? Stop acting like we were the good guys, that cold war propaganda doesn't hold up if you look at history.

Indonesia, Vietnam, how many countries in SA, and how many covert actions we don't know about. Nothing the USSR did compared to that. Nothing the USSR was doing warranted the US inflicting the horrors we have around the world.
Brushing after you eat is not recommended because you're a lot more likely to damage your enamel that way, especially if you've eaten anything acidic.

Acidic foods temporarily weaken your enamel to the point that even light brushing can damage it.
> The Wikipedia article is unfortunately woefully out of date

so... did you fix it?
Speaking of prosthetic legs. I feel I am a part of 'overcome a disability/incredible injury and persevere'-tok.

I swear tiktok have created an otherwise neglected and uplifting genre. I wonder what the algo classifies it as..?
> Despite his well-meaning enthusiasm, AG admitted to making many mistakes. For example, AG used the Scots Online Dictionary to look up specific words in Scots. But the content that AG added to Wikipedia was not a true translation because he did not fully understand Scots grammar and syntax.

Reminds me of: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_as_She_Is_Spoke
Bike infrastructure is great but like any pavement it has lots of long-term cost. You ever seen rust-belt potholes? Drainage issues. Erosion. Tree roots. And you have to tear it up sometimes to do water, sewage, and utility projects.

Edit: I forgot snow removal and salting
> Who’s responsible? The fire department obviously will have committed manslaughter.

Which is why prescribed burns won't happen. Nobody wants the liability.
What an embarrassment. When literally the truth is misinformation you’re probably the baddies. I’m not talking about Facebook, loathe them as I do.
Over-representation + Israel
The governance process is essentially democratic, it's been like that since the beginning. Many, probably most, of the strict "code is law" are more aligned with bitcoin and left after the DAO fork.
Contact inhibition is among the most studied topics in biology due to its significance in cancer formation, aging, dermatology, etc. Scientists are always on the look out for species with interesting adaptations.

The general process goes: naturalists, zoologists, etc gather data on a species. Oncology/aging/whatever researcher notices a peculiar data point - in this case the naked mole rats' extreme longevity compared to other rodents - and investigates. The peculiar data points (lifespan, rate of cancer, etc.) percolate until someone stumbles on a plausible mechanism [1]. Rodents reproduce like crazy so it wouldn't take long to notice.

[1] https://www.pnas.org/content/106/46/19352
The comments in this thread are surprisingly long.
1975 doesn't seem that long ago. Goes to show that we're not out of the dark ages when it comes to state-sanctioned racism, even among supposed "progressive" nations. The US, if anything, is much less progressive than the USSR was at that time.
I get the temptation to write it off (I don't personally use TikTok daily), but to me this take feels similar to people who used to assume Twitter is just for people reporting what they ate for lunch. That might have been the case at the start but TikTok has _plenty_ of niche content, some vapid, some productive, which frankly depends on the media you engage with.
Here is an opinion article for Montana of one such group. This is typical of most of these groups. They prevent logging by getting injunctions against any logging project on National Forest Land.

https://mtstandard.com/news/opinion/editorial/allow-the-fore...
Cheaper and just as good is a circular saw, a long straight edge, and a polyethylene board screwed onto the bottom of the saw.
I recently saw a YouTube video deriding Houston’s car-first city design. The video didn’t once bring up that it’s extremely hot and even standing and waiting for a bus at 8am is sweat-inducing for 4 months out of the year and riding a bike to work is even worse 7-8 months out of the year (speaking from experience for both these things). Interestingly enough, downtown Houston has a massive tunnel system with restaurants, barber shops, dentists, doctors, etc. to keep everyone out of the heat in the summer.
Thank you for the informative post, with cited sources. It however doesn't fit the narrative pushed by halls of power and institutions, and must therefor be downvoted. This has nothing to do with who runs or owns those institutions. Absolutely nothing.
Fusion 360 is ridiculously good compared to anything i used previous to it. You have to spend a little time getting the basics down but once you do it is pretty damn fast. Plus you can import o part models from mcmaster carr, thingiverse, etc and tweak them. It really is better than it used to be imho
Liability. Sounds like the same kind of mindset that has resulted in the US having an huge overabundance of C-sections over natural births.

Allegedly it's because the doctor can't be sued in the event of something going wrong, as they had done "everything possible" - even when it's not in the best interests of the mother and baby.
Mackinack Island is also car-free: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mackinac_Island
Are they logging public lands or private. Because those are two very different venues.
Neal Stephenson’s Baroque Cycle

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Baroque_Cycle
I think it's a bit more like a microscopic walking oasis in an absolute megaocean of car infrastructure. Phoenix metro has probably the best car infrastructure of any US metro, maybe best in the world. Also for 3 months of the year it is not very comfortable to walk outside, day or night, because it is over 100f (yes including during the night). You won't die but it's not really comfortable.
There is an assumption that everyone wants fame and people posting videos always want them to reach as many people as possible. Maybe that’s not so? Becoming a meme isn’t always fun, and many people aren’t aware of the consequences.

If it looks like something is going viral in a negative way and the system automatically limits the spread, that seems pretty thoughtful, if it’s done right. It makes social media safer and hopefully more predictable than what we have now.

I think the poster should be made aware of this and override it if they choose, though.

Actually, maybe all viral posts should be limited in this way until you opt in to viral spread.
What's premium is that you're faced with a better human being. You can easily tell when your driver is a random dude or a former taxi driver. Also, taxi drivers try to claim their credit card machine is broken. They'll tell you one fee then ask you for another at the end. They'll snatch the money out of your hand as you argue over the cost. It brings out some of the worst behavior in human beings.

Uber is a hassle-free experience and saves you from dealing with the one miserable human being you'll encounter that day. Stress has a price.

Drivers are rated and you can cancel if you're handed a bad one.
I thought it was first or firstOrNull. Or is there a new Kotlin collection method I need to learn about?

Aside, Kotlin collection extensions might be my favorite thing I learned in the last two years.
You're the definition of a parasite scalping cents on the market providing no utility. That s fine and legal, but why would we, the people represented by the elected government, care for your edge case when tons of people are being exploited by these ?
I think we know based on the science we’re not going to see a stabilization in temperatures for at least 30 years under the best scenarios. We should focus on ways to save these lives. Solar powered swamp coolers is what is I’m thinking about. They require water however and that’s going to be as big of a problem as heat. Already is in many places.