skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is in fact no "innocent until proven guilty" principle regarding accusations of misconduct. People can in fact make ill-founded or shaky accusations of bad behavior of all sorts. Our pesky First Amendment ensures that no law will pass establishing a statutory right to be free of criticism, even grave criticism.

A false accusation that causes damage is grounds for a defamation claim, which is a tort. There is no "innocent until proven guilty" in tort law, either; torts are civil matters.

It is not enough for a claim to be "false" to establish defamation liability. Most importantly, you have to prove that the "false claim" is not a subjective matter open to debate, and you have to prove the claim caused damages. Where people making accusations get into trouble is when they include specific factual claims in their accusation that turn out to have been false, or claim that they're making their accusation based on specific factual claims that they know about but are declining to reveal.

Further, when this fact pattern involves a public figure, you have to do more than prove specific false factual claims that caused damage; you have to prove that the claims were made recklessly, not just negligently: that the accuser had good reason to know that the accusation was false --- it's not enough to say the accuser should have done more investigation, or should known better; you have to prove that they had evidence presented or obviously available to them that they deliberately ignored.

Oberlin managed to screw all of this up in a variety of ways. That's one of the reasons this case was so noteworthy. But an institution like Oberlin can accuse a business of racism based on conduct that the institution finds racist, but others don't; that's not defamation.

It is surely worth knowing here that Oberlin was not found liable for accusing Gibsons of racism, or for being "racist". Oberlin's right to deem Gibsons "racist" is constitutionally protected, whether you agree with Oberlin or not.
…um, that’s a funny definition of “perfect” when you have a hacker with a Signal message history that they can use to blackmail you to hell and back.
Oh shoot, I thought it was for everything. Fair enough. Although I think new competitive features like Outpainting are definitely in response to Stable Diff
I'm struggling with this a lot right now.

When we became parents my wife and I agreed that we wanted to let our kids explore the world with a similar level of freedom we had as a kids.

When my 3yo was about 2, he pushed through a defective locked gate and fell down a flight of stairs, losing a tooth. Then about three weeks ago he got distracted in the bathroom and fell off a stool with a toothbrush in his mouth. I'll spare you the details.

These accidents weren't directly caused by our goal of giving our kids more independence, but they had the effect of making that goal all but impossible, at least for now. I catch myself telling him he can't do things he could before, or saying "<childname> slow down!" about 100 times per day. Seeing him on a playground gives me terrible anxiety.

He's fine. He's not afraid of anything. He's so bloody resilient despite all his trauma. But I'm failing him because the risks feel so real and paralyzing. To love what death can touch...

One difference, I think, is that I am lucky enough to not be affected by the historical taboo of mental health. I'm seeking therapy for this, which I'm also not afraid to admit out loud. And I'm hopeful that it will help me face this.
The purpose of more complicated solutions is to prevent devs from becoming bored and leaving.

In my experience, KISS results in the easiest solution to maintain. Then I get a litany of complaints from devs that "this isn't programming" or "this is a dead end to my career" and then they leave. Which paradoxically makes it more difficult to maintain, as I have no maintainers lol.
>To be clear the article is talking about States suppressing freedom of expression (not the ephemeral Twitter mob).

The point I am trying to make is an intolerant population is really easy to control by an intolerant state. The people in power at the top usually don't actually care very much about the topics of intolerance, but they are a useful tool for building and maintaining power.

Intolerance in a population is a weakness exploited by people in power. Fan the flames of that passion and now and then nudge it in a direction which is useful to maintain that power. How do you think Trump got a mob to storm the capital building?

People in America are almost begging for authoritarian solutions to their perceived problems with morality. They want the government to force their opinions on everyone. This is true across the political spectrum, and there are plenty of examples of it.

Countries don't fall victim to authoritarianism, populations consent and encourage it (and then afterwards get upset with the result when it's too late).

Hitler achieved power through popular election, he took what some people wanted, turned it into what many people wanted, and directed it towards his personal goals.
The point is that he wasn't talking about people saying dumb shit on twitter. He's talking about people using intolerance to justify physical violence against people.
The actual article about COVID vaccination is nuanced and without scaremongering.

The complaint isn’t about the vaccine, but the “deadly paradox” where vaccines become more effective the more people who take them. Further suggesting the policy to only hand it out to the fully vaccinated is a mistake.
Installed from this link on a MacBook Pro (16-inch, 2021) with Apple M1 Pro and 16GB. First run downloads stuff, so I omit that result.

I had a YouTube video playing while I kicked off the exact command in the install docs, and got: 16.84s user 99.43s system 61% cpu 3:08.51 total

Next attempt, python aborted 78 seconds in! Weird.

Next attempt, with YouTube paused: 16.31s user 95.48s system 65% cpu 2:49.45 total

So around three minutes, I'd say.
Why Do People Want to Live So Long, Anyway?
and later the atlantic slave trade and americas colonization several genocides packed in 2
Generating sound on the GPU via shaders is definitely a thing. There's a bunch on shadertoy that do just that : https://www.shadertoy.com/results?query=&sort=popular&filter...
I wasn't aware that there's a USB Promoter Group which isn't the same thing as USB-IF. I guess there's a kind of respectable consistency in the corporate/legal entities having names as confusing as the technical specifications.
I do not disagree with you at all. In fact I think it's a smart choice. What I would like to highlight though is that it's less accessible and I would argue more sensible as a topic than eating healthy or working out. I don't think it should be but I think it is.
> You do not get to tell other people what their views are.

They are judging people's views, not telling them what to think. It's fine to believe what you want about other people's views. You do not control other people's minds.
Really? Why is hosting the home addresses of supreme court judges (presumably relatively public information) because they rule against civil rights against their ToS, but not hosting the home addresses of the entire extended family of some random private person because they happen to be transgender?
Large vehicles with reduced visibility, huge engines with lots of power and acceleration, and head height grills plus phones.
Doesn't free speech mean the freedom to create a toxic social environment?
also brew upgrade not brew update
Are you sure that the 2020 number is not related with kids spending more time isolated?
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Mitt Romney was governor of Massachusetts. "Republican" governors in blue states are not really the type of right wing Republican you're thinking of, they're usually just moderates like Biden.
Ask HN: How to find non-remote office or hybrid jobs?
Most job search engines have added "remote friendly" or "remote only" options to filter positions by, but I haven't found anywhere that makes it easy to find jobs that are specifically in person, or at least hybrid. I'm just getting out of a remote job, and I'm hoping for my next one to have a strong in-person component to it.

As an aside, I know this is a hot button issue for a lot of folks, but I'd prefer this thread not devolve into arguing over the merits of remote vs office. Not trying to make a statement here, just trying to see if there's a tool to help me find what I want!
> I suspect much of this complexity is accidental / incidental in nature

From what little I know, I am unwilling to make that assumption, but I do think that starting with a relatively simple algorithmic/mathematical biology-inspired take and slowly ratcheting up the complexity as needed is a reasonable way to proceed.
If you're setting up proper case folding, part of your job is not leaving locale up to the host.
Bitwarden does have Safari extension now. As for Electron app - yeah, that sucks :-) I found that web version – https://vault.bitwarden.com/#/ – works just fine (again, for me personally).
Both actions are dangerous - and it's the presence of cars that makes it dangerous. In the US 42,915 lives were lost in automobile crashes[1] in 2021.

1. https://www.nhtsa.gov/press-releases/early-estimate-2021-tra...
That's the path I'm on right now, not because I love being a landlord, but simply because it's the best investment available.
if you view meme culture as a trend towards increased symbol density in linguistic communication due to their ability to convey emotions, overtones, implications, and other nuance ("shaka, when the walls fell") then the increased symbol space of chinese/japanese/korean characters looks interesting.

conversely it's certainly been an obvious disadvantage (posed a lot of problems and imposed a lot of awkward workarounds) for mechanical/electronic communication - now you have to enter the characters too, and you have to express that larger number of characters efficiently. In practice, a lot of electronic communication is just simplified to ASCII because that's the set that works universally. Someone used the example of ess-tset being transliterated as "ss" in german, dunno if chinese uses anything similar, but it wouldn't surprise me, obviously Japanese has romaji too.

but at a human-interface level, fundamentally there is a limit to how many symbols people can absorb. Even with latin characters, people at best will sight-read whole words to increase symbol rate, but, the natural evolution is to use 1 character to represent 1 symbol/word, that's the highest possible rate at which humans can absorb symbols for a written system. And in turn you could in principle absorb a "word of symbols", which is a sentence, similar to how western readers can sight-read a word of our 1-character glyphs.

by "increasing the dimensionality" of the symbol, you increase the effective symbol rate, similar to how memes use subtext/etc to convey more nuance than a pure text can by itself.
…and have the federal government pay for it with mandatory civil service requirement of 4 years (paid) while in training. No debt—100% covered. More doctors, more physician assistants, more nurse practitioners. It would be a huge bargain.
Some abstractions leak more than others though, and I don’t think that has that much to do with the level at which the abstraction is. ORM-mappers are very leaky and you have to regularly read what SQL they generate and sometimes even read their source code. Most programmers will never have to read assembly generated by compilers and even less compiler source code.
I think knowing the darkness helps you know the "light" too. when I was a teenager I sought out the unfiltered truth of what humans were capable of, so I could properly understand what humanity "is". I found a lot of disturbing stuff (because I sought it out) and it helped me grow as a person and know how to interface with the world and get a better sense of what the full spectrum is. It didn't cause me to be fearful or anything, just aware. Anyway, maybe not 100% on-topic but what you said reminded me of that.
McCarthyism, music censorship, Jim Crow, the MPAA, sodomy laws--the United States has always engaged in "cancel culture" and it has never been fully partisan.
Not just the Bible, I expect many fans to start generating illustrations for their favourite novels.
In Germany/Switzerland it's not common to go to pool bars and talk to "meet other people". People will look at you funny if a random stranger from the bar talks to them for no reason. Here at bars, you're expected to bring you own group of friends and stick with them. Not every country/culture has such warm/welcoming social etiquettes as US/UK/etc/
Indeed, China has lots of other levers it can exert to cause a catastrophic shortage entirely on its own. Chip fabs in Taiwan are a big problem because there aren't many alternatives elsewhere, and due to the cost/time required to stand up a SOTA fab facility.
Part of the problem is cars have gotten better/safer/faster and more boring.

I like the idea of not allowing highway vehicles near people. Park your interstate cruiser on the edge of town and then drive a golf cart to your house.

Bonus: driving a golf cart is fun and feels fast at low speeds.
I agree so much with this. I prefer that all lines in a function are at the same level of abstraction w.r.t your problem domain. One line can't be about customer accounts and the very next one about the file system!

I also feel that Local Reasoning is a very powerful capability in code. In fact, Martin Odersky the creator of Scala pointed to an article that headlined Local Reasoning as one of the clearest explanation of Why FP matters (https://twitter.com/odersky/status/1271182333467602945?lang=...).

Any abstraction (here I include complex types) is a trade-off against local reasoning. Anything that makes the reader of the code drift far away from what they're currently reading on the screen is a hit against local reasoning. So they've to be introduced judiciously.
What is "suppression" in this case? What are the "consequences" in this case?
That's a good point. I hope the punishment was in fact based on actual real world impacts (of having stolen that money) that you described and not simply based on some monetary amount multiplied by number of occurrences.
Visit middle America. Specifically, visit The South. You'll find that many regions in The South do no have sidewalks. If you're also only visiting major cities then you are likely not to see these differences in architecture. It is easy to form a selection bias. No one here is saying that there aren't plenty of walkable cities in America, but we are saying that you'll find a substantial overlap between non-walkable cities and obesity. If you don't visit rural America, you won't see what we're discussing. Or don't attempt it.

Since most people are familiar with California I'll provide this reference which breaks it down by county. First graph is adults, second is low income children 5-19, and third graph is low income children 2-4. You will notice how the high obesity rates highly correlate with regions that are difficult to walk around in and are more rural.

https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Percentage-of-Adults-in-...

As another analysis, Not Just Bikes talks about this topic quite a lot. Here's his episode on strodes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ORzNZUeUHAM
Chibi-Scheme: a small library intended for in C programs
Isn't there some sort of federated white list of mail domains?

Something where you can just declare a domain, pay a fee, gain reputation. Aren't those free or in the public domain?

Something with some sort of certificates?

Maybe it would also be a good solution to let users "add" an email contact or sub domain and only receive email from those, and treat unknown emails as untrustworthy.
Yeah, I understand that, but you still need reasonable suspicion, and I don't think generally police in various countries are A) aware of all the faces on the Interpol lists and B) suspect people of fraudulently closing down cryptocurrency exchanges and running away from their countries.
My parents never let me outside. All my youth was spend sitting in the front of the screen as I couldn't even go for a walk because they were afraid.

I feel it messed me up a lot.
This might be due to computers and headphones becoming portable. When I was a kid my PC had a soundblaster connected to a hacky 7.1 setup in my room, and counterstrike supported it.
Once a road becomes 4+ lanes wide (32ft+), and has a speed limit of 40mph (which means people drive at 50mph), it is basically a boundary that children cannot cross.

And in suburbs across the US, it is very normal to have numerous arterial roads (40mph speed limit) cut through suburbs that are 4, 6, 7, and even 8 lanes wide.

How even a healthy, mobile adult is expected to cross these 60ft+ wide intersections without being scared, I do not know.

There will be 3 lanes going straight through, and a right turn lane and a left turn lane. And half the people will be in SUV/pickup trucks sitting so high they will not see you in front of them, and their giant A pillar will prevent them from seeing you on the side of them.
What a lot of people call "cancel culture" is exactly that, though. For example, when a comedian says something that insults a class of people who are customers of the comedian's sponsor and the sponsor projects lost revenue from that class of people, they stop funding that comedian's work.

That's both "cancel culture" and the consequences of free speech.
'It’s a funny coincidence that the field where we’re seeing the most innovation happens to be the one we regulated least, and that the fields that got worse are the most regulated ones.'

because the causation is the other way around mostly
Yes. I've probably spent more time tanning at nude beaches than most people.
Which the US signed in 2009. The 2nd battle of Fallujah was in 2004.

"We hadn't yet promised not to do war crimes, so it's ok if we did."

Do you have a source for the air delivery?

There were articles about it at the time. From what I could find just now, the claim about helicopters goes back to an Italian documentary[1]. The use of Mark-77 bombs has been confirmed, but depending on the target, this can be considered justified according to international law (aside from the whole war having been started under false pretenses, of course). That same documentary claimed use of Mark-77 bombs in civilian areas of Baghdad, though (cf [2]).

> This entire thread is a distraction though.

Sure. Let me be clear: The fact that the US military has dirty hands does not absolve non-Western powers of their respective culpabilities. Russia in particular has fielded kill squads performing extrajudicial executions (Chechnya), private armies of brownshirt (Wagner group), and they are responsible for the heaviest bombing campaign in Europe since WW2 (first battle of Grozny) with tens of thousand of civilian casualties, and lots of other atrocities I don't remember off-hand. Russia = bad. Satisfied?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fallujah,_The_Hidden_Massacre

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_77_bomb#Use_in_Iraq_and_A...
Do you expect your finances to be better, worse, or the same next year?
Check my comment alongside yours, I got Conda to work but it did require the pre-requisite Homebrew packages you originally recommended before it would cooperate :)
I believe it does search using multiple other engines (google, DDG, Bing?) and lots of other ways as well (archive.org searches) but for ranking you have to choose to do that yourself
Good thing forum moderation can help nip such antisemitism in the bud by deplatforming those trying to normalize it in the 21st century.
'You' was meant in a general way. Somebody sells a house, the money exchanges hands several times, and then somebody else can build a new house - unless the money ends up in Maranello.

The desirable locations are a renewable resource. Portugal could build new desirable areas. They could even turn this into a recurring business and sell them to international investors, too. Instead of building suburban sprawl they can build more urban clusters.
What does hiking with a pack have to do with swimming in water
see you there!
This is not talking about bogus "my freedoms" claims of people being kicked off Twitter, it's talking about actual loss of freedom of expression, where the government imprisons people for saying the wrong things. In the US we have loss sight of what real freedom of expression means.
Well, aren't the child abusers most likely to be a parent or relative rather than a stranger?

You can't really give parents advice on what to teach kids if the parents themselves are the problem.
(base) stable-diffusion git:(main) conda env create -f environment.yaml
Collecting package metadata (repodata.json): done
Solving environment: failed

ResolvePackageNotFound:
- cudatoolkit=11.3

oh i was following the github fork readme, there is a special macos blog post
Which cultures are we talking about?
> Well now we've just shifted all the media-heavy interactive content onto a dedicated app instead of the browser

And then they complain because "This could have just been a PWA, why do I have to install an app for every website I use!?"
Or someplace where Interpol does not operate, or which doesn't have an extradition treaty with Turkey.
yeah, okay, that's a fine example - so, plastic pollution is bad, because sperm counts. But... at the moment, fertility rates due to sperm count pose absolutely no threat to our species, nor do we foresee that changing.

We should absolutely address this! But we don't need to "uncover" or "explore the tip of the iceberg" when it comes to the impacts of climate change - they're big and catastrophic. That's the difference between the two crises.
As a thought experiment, let's assume the best or worst intentions of the participants depending on their relation to the case:

- The blogger is cynically making money by appealing to conservatives

- Hacker News commenters are privileged and prejudiced

- The family is prejudiced, and altering their story in bad faith

- The college and students meant well and thought there was genuine prejudice involved

Even in this extreme version of the scenario, I still think the situation is terrible and that the family's life was irreparably and unfairly altered. Do they deserve tens of millions? Maybe not, but then again America is the land of big things happening. They do deserve some reparation based on the facts as delivered in the court transcript.

I see commenters here flagging the story, dismissing its relevance or validity with various arguments but this doesn't really hold up at a second glance, even if you take into account the context of culture war grifting.
The thing is that Intel removed AVX512 in most CPUs. Only the servers one have or will have it.

https://www.tomshardware.com/news/intel-nukes-alder-lake-avx...
No GPUs for you: US blocks sales of AI chips to China and Russia