skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can write one line if statements in Python. You can also do conditional assignment with the ternary operator.

i.e.
if True: a = 1 if True else 0
Ruby's refinements sound somewhat similar; they let you scope your monkey-patches.
MiCA: A Guide to the EU’s Proposed Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation
Hate speech does not exist.
Nah it is legit.
A Founder’s Exponential Toolset: Wright’s Law, Moore’s Law, & More
I've had little to no fan noise unless I'm deliberately driving the machine hard (i.e. building a kernel). But if they do spin all the way up it's a jet engine.
Spoiler alert:

var answers = document.querySelectorAll('.button'); answers.forEach( answer => { answer.click(); });
No lag, no charging, compatible with almost every device that makes noise on a regular basis. Not compatible with recent iOS devices, any Cisco iOS devices, about a years worth of higher end Androids, one flavor of Nintendo GameBoy advance (GBA SP, I think), and some Speak & Spells (modern ones don't have a jack, but some of the antiques do).
I suggest you look for yourself and make mental notes of the user names that you see. Reddit enhancement suite is perfect for this. RES will display a cumulative vote count next to the username, If you upvote or downvote everything on the front page for a short period of time you will quickly start to see a handful of usernames routinely at the top. u/DaFunkJunkie, u/kevinowdziej, u/imagepoem, u/relevantlife, and many more. You'll also notice these people are also mods with multi-million karma scores.

If you have an open mind, also look for trends. I notice that r/WhitePeopleTwitter, r/BlackPeopleTwitter, r/PoliticalHumor, r/LateStageCapitalism, and r/facepalm are essentially mirrors of the same kind of 'screen shots of tweets' content that has a constant progressive/leftist message. And often, literally, just cross-posting the same screenshot over the course of a few hours. DaFunkJunkie is notorious for this.
Whilst it's obviously true that Norway is able to afford such actions off the back of hydrocarbon extraction, even the article you linked implies it's not even begun happening in the Arctic yet.

Deadline for concession application was a couple of months back (March) - I doubt there're any rigs in Svalbard yet.

- ed: clarified a detail
Or you could get a kettle and Melitta pourover filter holder and get on with your day.

Pretty much any manual process will make better coffee than your average automatic brewer.
Xkcd uses alt text or titles, can't remember which, to pop up an accessibility tooltip. Clever and fun but it's quite dated and doesn't work on most (all?) mobile browsers.
Didn't get how it's moving the wheel without chain
I would take the VDSL
Australia has been slipping hard right for quite some time
Shouldn't the objection be to anything less than Level 4, rather than Level 5? Level 4 requires that the vehicle can safely stop itself and wait for a human to take over when it is faced with a situation it can't handle.

(There's an argument that if you take away the routine parts of driving, humans won't be able to deal with anomalous situations, but that's a different argument than the attentiveness one.)
You know, the FBI has a long history of provocation. Yes, they should be prosecuted. Often times they enlist people who are very malleable and little education or have mental issues. I think it's a shame this happens and I wish we had an administration with the guts to put an end to this kind of entrapment.
The reason is "our code is too stupid, because is not an actual intelligence and better sensors are expensive"? This is a bad reason from my point of view.

You claim that you have some super duper AI but it can't detect a truck or a wall from a shadow or bag , then your AI is stupid and buy some better sensors and improve your AI.
You should have read the article before commenting. Or at least recognized the risk of raising distracting whatabouts.

None of these towns are dying because of Walmart. They're little old towns in rural areas, otherwise healthy enough, but climate change is wrecking their infrastructure and crushing their finances.
But what if you're wrong?

An idea. Popular. Backed by compelling arguments. Agreed upon by all the smart people. Broadcast from all the right news channels. Yet still totally wrong and utterly fucked.

It's happened before and it'll happen again.

Best to leave us our right to choose.
American authoritarians are generally partisan hypocrites – approving of authoritarianism by their own tribe, aghast at authoritarianism by the other tribe.
Trump? Brexit? Antivax hysteria? Homophobia? Of course it isn't direct accomplishment of any one actor, but each case there was traced undeniable contribution of foreign agencies. And in all cases, freedom of speech was abused to spread lies easily.
That's a false dichotomy. Same language does not imply same everything else.
Nice to see reverting to mean happening post the collapse and defeat of fascism and communism. It just shows people in power craving for authoritarian ways and the populace supporting them are nothing unique to past. Given the us-them mentality at any period, this situation seems inevitable.

So lets welcome the past with all its atrocities but this time for the "correct" reasons. Just like all the previous geniuses did. Who knows may be this time the F&C might win and rewrite history.
That's an obvious metaphor. Why are you interpreting it literally?
> being Australian' it would be been belief in freedom, mateship and irreverence of authority

"freedom, mathesip" lol, you need to lean your own history

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

"The conflict has been described as a genocide resulting in the elimination of the full-blood Tasmanian Aboriginal population"

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

"The Migration Act 1958 allowed discretionary detention of unauthorised arrivals until 1992."

https://www.hrlc.org.au/news/2017/10/20/australian-governmen...

"... questions remain unanswered on Australia’s commitment to human rights for all when it comes to marriage equality, transgender people accessing birth certificates and protecting intersex people from harmful medical procedures,"

Australia's support for the invasion of Timor in the 70' causing 300.000 deaths to steal their oil and gas:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xqegTsi6SiE

Support for human right terrible abuses in West Papua to steal resources:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QjU8R8oj328

The only thing new about this can be summarized by the famous Thucydides quote: "the tyranny Athens imposed on others it finally imposed on itself"
I wasn't involved in the work mentioned in the post, but I worked on integrating QEMU into oss-fuzz.
Here's an example of a report from oss-fuzz, that we get by email:
https://bugs.chromium.org/p/oss-fuzz/issues/detail?id=29225
This lets us download the test-case and reproduce the bug, locally.

Internally, we convert this test-case into something that can be used with an unmodified build of qemu, for developers unfamiliar with oss-fuzz, and post it to our own issue tracker:
https://gitlab.com/qemu-project/qemu/-/issues/450
https://www.dni.gov/files/ODNI/documents/assessments/ICA-dec...

> A key element of Moscow's strategy this election cycle was its use of proxies linked to Russian intelligence to push influence narratives- including misleading or unsubstantiated allegations against president Biden- to US media organizations, US officials, and prominent US individuals, including some close to former President Trump and his administration.

> Throughout the election cycle, Russia's online influence actors sought to affect US public perceptions of the candidates, as well as advance Moscow's long-standing goals of undermining confidence in US election processes and increasing sociopolitical divisions among the American people.
Can't replace the docker desktop app on a mac unfortunately
I would argue that the peak was on reddit, very briefly before the culmination of the Democrat primary in 2016. The descent was a panic response to two populists nearly winning the major party nominations in the US.

We can likely reach pre-2016 levels of Internet freedom again. I'm not sure if Gab is a critical piece of that, but they seem to be doing mostly the right things right now (though I would like to see some sort of /r/all mechanism for popular activity, right now feeds appear to be completely self-curated).
It's not "doing a stupid thing" though

Fundamentally any life form has a slower reaction when they have to notice an issue and start to take motor control. Versus already being in control and simply not causing the issue.

They are not just "an EV company" they are making a guidance system for thousands of high speed metal death machines. They BETTER consult some psychologists. This is a really bizarre thing to say.
> it's rare that I encounter someone without functional English and more and more interactions with government

I don't worry so much about the interactions, but I think that top-down communication is difficult if you don't speak Dutch or German. Especially letters, as you can't easily use an online translator. Just basic stuff, like enrolling your kid to school. You get a ton of letters, but none of them in English.

Also, you say Dutch is easy to learn, but what about people who stay only for a week or a few months? Or, even if they stay longer, the first few months when people don't speak the local language at all, but have to do a lot of paperwork?

> All this said, it could be a useful marketing thing, though I wouldn't be surprised to see pushback from a portion of the public.

Certainly, especially in Germany. But my argument is that German is already on the path to obsolescence, and if you don't want the same for German culture, it needs to transition to English.
This was on the front page last week

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28336891
I've known tourists to Australia who have been calling it a police state since the 90s.
Ausgov will probably classify commercial VPN providers as terrorist organisations, put gag orders on developers or sysadmins to install backdoors, all while oppressing their rights for judicial review.
Australia has lost its way.
Podman is a great Docker alternative. That's why I already included it alongside Docker in https://deploymentfromscratch.com/. It fits nicely in the world of systemd services where Podman let's you run the container just as you would run the containerized service directly. I hope the future will be bright and maybe we won't need Docker the runtime anymore.
It more likely seems you don't understand the difference between an employer and the government.
Ugh, I know. There's a bizarre number of folks right in the Framework forums explaining how they didn't buy a unit but they would if <insert laundry list here>.

The interesting thing about the Framework is conceptually some of this they can do with just module options or aftermarket components. Trackpoints or different keyboard layouts, different switch styles, different mainboards, etc, could all just be an option in the future since they can sell a kit of parts rather than having to build and sell a range of product lines.
the algorithms can be fixed to avoid these errors / patterns ?
It's the counter thesis to the " i drive more alert when drunk" , I know what you mean. Might be that there is no in-between from full self driving and fully humanly operated.
Of course, liability under the current state of affairs will always be on the human, but I think it might be reflected in insurance premiums one day where it becomes economically difficult to pay the premium.
I agree, all the brands should be observed, Tesla simply has the largest attach surface currently, due to most media exposure and let's be honest, loudest and most misleading marketing strategies.
I don't know, but lots of people seem to claim this (without citations).
Anyone played Machinarium? Perhaps my favorite game of all time and a very similar art style.

https://amanita-design.net/games/machinarium.html
Hanami has progressed quite nicely. I may give it a try! Thank you.
You’ll need to provide a source for this.
Interesting that this took place around the time of TAGBOARD and then SENIOR BOWL. I would have thought they'd be combined somehow.
Pedals charge battery, battery drives motor. 5% less efficient than chain drive.
High-Performance Natural Logic-Based Fact Verification with Explainability
Blogody: A Better Publishing Workflow
Twitter Super Follows Gives Each User Their Own In-App Purchase
There are no subsidies, only tax relief.

The Norwegian government does not give money to anyone buying an EV, but since fossils are taxed so high it gives an intensive.
If the driver isn’t paying attention already, this can’t work in the worst case. The roads and their speed limits are designed for the driver to safely come to a stop if there’s an obstacle in the road. If you add another 3-10 seconds for the system to disengage, warn the user, have the user focus in the road and act appropriately, you are crashed into the emergency vehicle again.
Maybe the 5 eyes should become 6, and allow China in now since they are aligning with chinese internet policy.
It’s not that simple. 12 out of ten million is extremely bad if the average driver takes part in that lottery 100,000 times a day. 12 out of 15 is nothing to worry about if the event is extremely rare.

I guess this lies somewhere between these extremes, but wouldn’t know.

We also don’t know how many of these accidents were prevented by attentive drivers.
We've been hearing this claim since the 2016 election, and I am pretty sure these people/efforts exist, but it's still unclear to me what they've actually achieved.

Do you have a good source explaining concretely how a handful of people, even sponsored by enemy states, can cause such harm? It's hard to imagine that they would have such influence without the general population being more than receptive to it.
I've been thinking a lot about pre-revolutionary France and it's parallels. Higher tax rates for poor people than ultra rich, over-powerful Christian influence on politics, court system that is localized by state and district, and partisan life-appointed supreme court, the list goes on.

The main differences? Street mobs won't be a thing, mob justice and guillotines won't be a thing, monarchy isn't existent, no foreign neighbors about to invade us opportunistically, it's a lot of differences.

Fundamentally, I don't see getting out of the status quo peacefully anytime soon. I think division and partisanship will remain until the boomers die out, at which point we have a chance to leave behind our current quagmire.
All those rights are weighed against a non specific nebulous common good that can mean whatever it needs to mean at that moment to allow activist judges or the government of the day to get what they want.

Freedom of speech would serve Canada better in the long run than censorship and government control of speech
Tribalism. "Look! This person disagrees with you on this other unrelated topic. He's with the enemy, all his opinions are invalid!"

Kind of a sad state of affairs, but that's where we're at right now with political discourse in the United States. (And probably the whole world, to some extent. It's human nature.)
Playing with 'Playing with Time' – Quick D
The effects of climate change are expected to be a lot more expensive than road maintenance, so I think the tax is still the wrong way around.
How is that a response to

> Foreign intelligence services are certainly doing a lot of crap online but it's not clear whether they've actually accomplished anything.

?
Nearly every day, my phone battery drains enough to ask me if I want to put it into low power mode. Almost every time, I press close instead of low power mode. My muscle memory is so strong that, even though I usually indeed do want to the phone into low power mode, I hit close instead.

It's amazing what we can habituate with little or no annoyance.
I would like to see the actual "brief text description of a movie" given to the AI for each image, too.
The ability to use mutable data structure with worry-free mentality of immutable data structure (FP langs) is really new and special.
So are people from Sweden or elsewhere buying them in Norway?
For Norway, that's sure, I agree. For the whole world, I beg to differ. Money talks, as always, so it's not a big surprise at all.
This is a wonderful response to that line of thinking. Thank you. This appears to be the actual quote:

"There is freedom of speech, but I cannot guarantee freedom after speech."

But I can't find an official source.
Get your trauma on the front page of HN?
The art of turning astronomical data into this kind of picture is considerable. Its not a totally "creative" art, but its got creativity and originality too. Interpretation, perhaps even "translation", might be better words.
I'm also considering buying one, but Tesla is behind VW in EV sales in Europe overall, so I'm wondering why this is so upvoted and about the angle here.
Finding high quality noise canceling without a voice assistant is getting harder.

My sense is if you can find a Bluetooth one w/o registering it with the company app and no voice assistant, privacy risks are low (compared to the cellphone in your pocket).
> Pilots reported 6,852 laser strikes to the FAA last year, up from 6,136 in 2019.

> People who shine lasers at aircraft face FAA fines of up to $11,000 per violation and up to $30,800 for multiple laser incidents.

> The FAA has issued $600,000 in fines since 2016, which includes $120,000 in 2021.

If everyone got a fine, and at 10% of the maximum first time offense fine ($1100), that’s only 100 people caught every year from pilots’ reports of nearly 7000 (a portion of which might be repeat violators).

Hard to catch people shining lasers?
But this is like there being a rape in town and the police asking all males, no exceptions, to submit a sample of their DNA to clear them. No, thanks!
I don't have it anymore, but it was something stupid like:

import time
start = time.time()
list = []
for i in range(10000000):
list.append(i)
sum = 0
for item in list:
sum = sum + i
print(time.time() - start)

I am not superduper python expert, but I know that arrays/lists are the stupidest thing you can use so that's why I did stupid things with them. So before someone posts more optimized version the code was suppose to be shit since I assumed that the compiler would optimize it.

I expected the binary to essentially be

1. start = time.time()
2. pre-populated list since it should be constant e.g. list = [1,2,3,...] or completely remove it since it is not used anywhere
3. pre-filled sum since it too is constant or same as above, removed since it is not used anywhere
4. getting second time.time() and printting the difference

But there was no compilation time optimization. Granted this wasn't promised, but I just assumed it was in there since it is compiling.
Ninnies and nannies.
> are not politics or toeing party lines or any other insinuation

As much as many of us would prefer this to be the case, this is clearly false.

Newsom’s anti-recall ad is entirely about mask and vaccine mandates. In fact, I believe it mentions no other topic.
ACLU: Want to Enhance Civil Liberties? Embrace Vaccine Mandates
Norway is a very rich country, but I'd also point out that despite their wealth they have substantially fewer cars per capita (~0.5) than the US (~0.8). Less wealthy European countries like Portugal and Lithuania have about as many cars per capita as Norway, likely due to the relatively high prices of cars and fuel in Norway. Basically, if ICE cars and gasoline weren't heavily taxed in Norway, and Norwegians could cheaply drive around in Subaru Outbacks and Toyota Corollas, a lot more of them probably would.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_vehicles_...
I should've posted where I got the values for Covid risk, my bad. I used this: https://qcovid.org/Calculation and did it for a healthy 25 year old, and then rounded. I don't know exactly what the different between what I used and what the Economist used, but I'm guessing the Economist is using a dataset of people that skewed more symptomatic?
So a solver more or less calculates the optimal way to play hands given a limited subset of the game tree (only a small sample of the available bet-sizes, as there are an unlimited amount given the game is no-limit) given the opponents' perceived "range" (basket of hands they could have up to this point) and performs in such a way that a player would not be exploitable (e.g. game-theory optimal). In theory this should guarantee that a player would not lose money in the long run, but that also doesn't imply that it would make the player the most money in the long run either. The very best players at the high-stakes nowadays are studying these solver outputs as an abstract theoretical framework and deciding in-game when and by how much to deviate from the solutions.
Parallel to freedom of speech is freedom of association. The consequence to exercising your right to free speech is that other people might decide you're too horrible a person to work with.

Consider this hypothetical situation. Imagine your favorite actor comes out with some really, really horrible political views, like women should be the chattel slaves of their male guardians. For a lot of people, even maybe you yourself, discovering this about a person is going to heavily color your views not only of him but of other things he does, and you're not going to enjoy seeing films he stars in any more. Since the film studios aren't idiots, he's going to be essentially blacklisted from any future roles. There's the consequences.
> Plus, their early safety record is written in blood like everything else is.

Yeah, and that's how it's going to be with car autopilots. Which is why it pisses me off that people want to stop progress on it.
Libby has made it so easy for me to read and listen to books and audiobooks that I'm now able to read 5-7 books a month. The UI is just so great and even discovery of books on the Library page in the app is so nicely done with curated lists etc. One tip if you are a resident of California, a lot of libraries allow you to get a Library card such as LA, San Francisco libraries etc. And Libby allows you to add multiple library cards to the app and it also has this nice feature to search a book or audiobook in one library and then see if it's available at other libraries that you have added. This way I could mostly find a book that I'd like to read rather than waiting for it to be available.
It's clear why Formal Logic is studied in undergrad philosophy programs, but there's only so much space to study the core Philosophy ideas in the undergrad time allotted, and what you're suggesting sounds like they'd be getting a math degree rather than a phil degree.

It would be more appropriate for graduate phil courses to consider the ideas you highlighted.
SEP is generally a good starting point for most philosophy topics.

https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/category-theory/
Looks like there are a series of holes with light sensors at the bottom. The first page exposes 1 hole, the second page 2, etc.
Problem is, government food is junk food carbs and oils, not healthy vegetables. Getting thr government into nutrition instread of cheap carbs for prison-industrial complex corporate graft, is a tall order.
Wait, I don't follow. NEC had a license for the Intel chips, but then got sued for producing a chip like the 8086?
Sounds exactly like at least a pair of these attention-seeking billionaires who rant about technology and engineering.
"between 1898 and 1946"

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/matpc/item/201969826...

"The American Colony and the Matson Photo Service"

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/matpc/colony.html