skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://injuryfacts.nsc.org/home-and-community/safety-topics...

It does not say what counts as non-traffic incidents
> Sending people to prison for committing crimes is "fucked up"?

Unironically, yes. Prison is super fucked up.

Prison time barely acts as a deterrent. It doesn't reform criminals. It has high costs for taxpayers.

American prisons are entirely inhumane. Even heard of prison rape? Even violent criminals shouldn't have to endure what goes down in there. With modern technology, house arrest is far better.

Even for extremely violent criminals who are a existent danger, prison is not right. They should be in mental hospitals.
Oh well, I almost got to play Another World :-) (I recently finished it on PC so it was the first thing to catch my eye).

Didn't work, either on Firefox or Chrome (memory access out of bounds at void powerpc_cpu::execute_loadstore) but I get it, playing AW is not the ultimate purpose of this emulator!
I believe the original question was whether storage of multiple weapons in the same vicinity could result in accidental assembly of a critical mass, which appears to be something the author of the original blog came up with on their own.
You also don't want players knowing they are detected. Keeps things from getting complicated.
I have both a 2019 Intel and 2022 M1, and the M1 is more than 0.5KG heavier and more than 0.7mm thicker.

I was surprised to realize they'd made the newer machines significantly thicker and heavier.
Both machines have their pros and cons, neither is perfect or terrible.
It seems to be an unrelated code base.
> He didn’t say anything useful and didn’t answer questions about the return to office email aside from saying “if you can be in an office and do not come in, I’ll consider that your resignation.”

What question was unresolved here?
> despite the fact that the underlying model is the two-year old GPT-3.

This is incorrect, it's not a 2 year old model, it's the latest updated model they're calling GPT 3.5, which I believe has an order of magnitude higher number of parameters.

Also, the reason there wasn't an explosion of AI uses for OpenAI's products versus something like Stable Diffusion is that OpenAI costs money and isn't extensible, while SD is. Innovation comes from such extensibility, and in a way, this just shows how right Stallman was.
Yes and no. Responsibility should be held accountable to the level that it should. Would I paint a broad brush and say specifically the CEO? No. Sometimes the really bad decision happens at a departmental level or maybe it is the CTO and it never got to the CEO, the accountability needs to be there. When it is because of the CEO, then yes. The same rather happens in government. Government employees loose their job or can be removed from positions. In some cases, those government employees have gone to jail.

The only reason why we haven't had a president go to jail for crimes committed, at least for one congress has pursued is that the Presidents who were for sure to be removed (Nixon), resigned and was pardoned.
Well people will do things they are not supposed to do, providing them an avenue to do so while not awknowledging this keeps games fair. If you ban outright then you know who's cheating.
That would pretty much guarantee nobody would do any homework ever again.

Homework isn't effective at making students "dig into and really understand a subject" - it's a method of externalizing school expenses onto parents, because teacher time and school funds are finite, and the time of parents and children is... not the school's problem. Making the final grade conditioned on homework performance is just about the only way to ensure kids do it (or are made to do it) at all.

Now, I'm not saying homework is entirely a bad idea - I'm complaining that it's being treated as an externality, making it almost unbounded. Teachers don't coordinate among themselves the amount of homework each of them assigns, so the only thing limiting the total amount of homework is a good chunk of the class being systematically exhausted by it, or (hopefully) parents making a fuss before things reach this level. But, the only reason the teachers can push so much homework on kids in the first place is that homework grades matter for the finals.
The overwhelming majority of the time, "arrests" on airplanes are made by regular passengers and the flight attendants, who beat up the offender then hogtie him with duct tape. Air marshals are completely pointless.
This is super high level, but the TL;DR is:

- Site Reliability: exactly what it sounds like. These teams are responsible for ensuring that the site is reliable! Is it up? Is it healthy? How do we make sure it stays that way? This often involves monitoring and telemetry, exception tracking, dashboards out the wazoo. It also generally includes server-related work, but focusing on health and uptime.

- Quality Assurance: these folks are focused on testing and ensuring that data and behaviors are acting the way we expect. This is not server-oriented, but app-oriented. They manage testing infrastructure and write tests to ensure that this the app and its features gets across the finish line to deploymnet. Depending on the company, this may be a lot of wrangling cats.

- DevOps Engineering: this is controversial and vague, because "DevOps" isn't really a role so much as a vague hand-wavy word. However, in most companies I've worked with, this role is focused on server stuff, including health and uptime (see: SRE) but primarily focused on deployments, delivery pipelines, scaling, upgrades, security, and so on.

The way I generally internalize these is this:

DevOps sets up the servers and ensures the app is deliverable to the server via CI/CD. After that, SRE takes over and ensures that those servers remain healthy and uptime. Once the app is on the servers, QA is partly responsible for ensuring that the app code is healthy.

This is super high level and I'm glossing over a ton of details, and some of what I mentioned is contentious. Larger organizations think about these things differently than smaller organizations, and tech-focused orgs think about these differently than non-tech-focused organizations. But I think as like a 30,000 foot view, this sounds right based on my experiences. I hope this helps!
So would sentencing them to probation where being a company executive is prohibited.
Man, I miss all those Ambrosia Software games (Apieron, Barrack, Escape Velocity, etc). I love how many are pre-loaded there, but the few I tested all seem broken.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ambrosia_Software
> the 168 MUSD judgement is more than sufficient proof

This is a settlement, not a judgement.
I don't think this will last. The poachers will respond by killing these elephants; better to kill any tusk-less elephant to avoid wasting time tracking it again in the future.
Hey @ksuther, I'm interested in both the Web Backend (posted on your website) & the Junior Software Engineer roles. I'd love to chat further about the roles.

Link to my resume: https://standardresume.co/r/zardarkhan
Had similar goals. Started by writing Go interfaces for it with Go Micro - https://go-micro.dev then opted for the platform service model as you mentioned with Micro - https://micro.dev

I think whether it's Dapr, Micro or something else, the platform service model with well defined interfaces is the way to go. I don't think a lot of people get this yet so it's still going to be a few years before it takes off.
Having never used Purify back in the day, I really wonder, do you think address sanitizer is an adequate or better replacement for Purify?
The quote from the answer suggests a slightly different motivation than reducing screen time.

> I use a setup similar to the above to allow an automated train to run around my son's city without the need to have a screen nearby the whole time.

It’s a criticism that I hear regularly of the requirement to use an app for various of the motorized Lego kits: Having a phone in hand often leads to the result that the kids stop controlling (or even building) the kit and rather start playing on the phone. It’s also a bit an expensive thing to hand to your six year old so they can control their Lego train.
I've always loved Apple Platinum (the Mac OS 8 and 9 interface). I'm not a UI/art person, but the gray color they used always seemed so clean compared to the dull gray of Windows 95/98. Likewise, it wasn't the blinding white of light-mode in macOS/Windows today. The purple used was soft and pleasant, unlike the harsh yellow of folders in Windows or the harsh royal blue of Windows progress bars.

Plus, everything had lots of contrast without feeling harsh. One of the things that bugs me about modern UIs is the lack of contrast. I don't need a high-contrast mode, but it would be nice to get back to the contrast of 90s operating systems.
Ask HN: Will outputs of GPT posted online pollute future training data of LLMs
If GPT models generate tons of data and most of that gets posted online -- does it reduce the overall quality of training data available to future LLMs
wish we could get bylines (who authored articles) here, so i could more-easily skip authors i feel are... substandard.

i hate-read this one by ezra klein -- and it's even worse than i thought, but also confusing -- this is what, i think, he says EA gets right/correct:

Be More Skeptical of Earning to Give

did i get that right/correct?
Personally, I think if you're the one advocating for locking people in cells, you should be the one proving that it's effective.
As a cyclist riding a dedicated and perfectly safe lane by the country, the day helmets are mandatory is the day I sell my bike. Enough with that zero-risk obsession.
> Other countries don't have these things, and things are fine for them.

Hm, is this true in EU?
I like this idea, but had a morbid thought, what if students try to bribe teachers in video? A lot of teachers I know intentionally keep their open doors during office hours. They don't want the student to get ideas.

One professor I know had a student drop a hundred on his desk and say something like "for our understanding" and then leave. So, it definitely happens. With video there are still ways that a student might make attempts to bribe a teacher, and it seems to be a vector of easier success because of how private the interaction is between the two individuals...
The A-10 attack game works! Controls are at http://www.sierrahelp.com/Documents/Manuals/A-10_Tank_Killer....

Also, you can still get EV Nova on a Mac as far as I'm aware. The price hasn't decreased in about 20 years though.
I understand that and I'm fine with it, especially since I'm using it for a hobby project, and mostly looking up non-core libraries that I'll likely not use often again (such as framer motion).

My point is that it's making newbies like me way more productive than we have any right to be.
I added my Lego Rollercoaster on Home Assistant[0] a little while back. Nothing fancy, just cut a Power Functions extension wire to put a relay in-between and an ESP board to control it. On one side I had the power pack and the other the motor. Would have loved to switch out the power pack for a constant power source but never got to it.

If you're looking to do some Power Functions (PF) hackery, there are some interesting articles that cover the wiring and working of PF gadgets more in detail[1][2].

[0] https://twitter.com/iamkeraf/status/1274433444446113792
[1] https://www.hackster.io/Notthemarsian/take-control-over-lego...
[2] https://www.philohome.com/pf/pf.htm
The BIS has been fretting about what might be lurking in shadow banking for a long time. The cynical view is that they just want to expand their regulatory surface. But the recent events in the UK pension funds universe (had to be summarily bailed-out without much ado - though interest rate, not FX derivative related) suggests they might know what they are worried about...
All of Forrest M. Mims III books are a treasure trove of electric & electronics learning, in a very simple way.

For starters, get the "Getting Started in Electronics" , and any of his "Engineer's Mini-Notebook" series.
If the president of the United States is knowingly making a profit from the actions of a government employee and they do not interfer, then yes they should go to jail. The line is murkier when someone is just doing a bad job, but if someone is knowingly making money from illegal behavior they can easily put a stop to they should go to prison.
Yeah, that assertion is very open to interpretation and only raises questions than answer anything.
Are there any decent implementations of this UI for Linux?
To be fair, they are comparing a best case scenario email in the current UI to a worst case email in the new UI. Multi-line subject, multi-account identifier, tags, external images. So it looks to me like there's actually higher information density in the new UI. A little difficult to tell without a direct comparison of the same email and settings though.
I'm curious what kind of loyalty you think employees owe their employers in these kinds of extreme circumstances. We are talking about a radical change in direction and working style. Whatever deal these employees thought they were signing up for when hired was presumably pretty different than what they were presented with once Elon took over. One of his demands was in increase in working hours. This is a life-changing commitment that many people simply cannot make. A job is important, but it's not the only thing people need to spend time on. That's just one of the changes he is demanding.

Elon seems to be used to treating employees as interchangeable parts. If he is going to operate like that, it doesn't occur to me that his employees owe him any kind of loyalty at all.
IANAL but if it can't be proven, it doesn't exist
> More important was the thought process behind - “of course I’m not going to write 5 pages because some random person on the internet asked me to”.

But you would if a college professor asked you to. College assignments are the "generative prompts" of human beings, where you do random shit to please a taskmaster and produce generative output based on some inputs you've been trained upon.
When you think about it, since most of that "human generated garbage" is mainly trying to appease recommendation algorithms, which are mostly AI these days, even the human generated garbage is actually AI generated garbage by proxy.

We can't kill the machine, but we can starve it. None of this would exist without advertising. If we kill advertising we kill the content farms. And nothing of value will be lost.
I dont think it really matters that nobody is using them

The current structure of central bank networks required governments to offer an incentive for banks to join it

In the US thats a 6% dividend every year for the past 100 years

The same tactic will work again
The use of "response" seems like a misnomer. It implies that there's either an intention or mechanistic logic with a specific capability to adapt to change. At a high level, a change to a genome may be looked at as adaptive, but does a piece of metal bar stock respond to lathing if it takes a shape rather than breaking and flying off the chuck? I'm not too sure about that. Does the computer respond when given new code? More recent developments notwithstanding, it's more that the computer has a configuration and the programmer changes that configuration through the software. No `function respondToNewCode() { ... }` required.

I predict that readers of this will find this to be even more pedantic than the point you made. My reasoning is that while this terminology may not matter that much to those in the know, there's harm done to the public when science is communicated in a way that implies more than is actually there.
Ask HN: What does your ChatGPT setup look like?
I've been using the web portal interface at https://chat.openai.com/chat and I'm consistently unable to reproduce other people's results reported throughout HN.

Curious to learn what I'm missing or doing wrong. Suggestions or ideas will be appreciated!
Simple answer: the thread has become a tribal flame war. It's not about the content of your comment, but which side you're on.

That said, negative karma on such comments is usually transient, and for that reason, HN guidelines recommended that you don't complain about downvotes. Such cases typically self-correct after a few hours.
Q5.js: small and fast alternative (experimental) implementation of p5.js
>
The hierarchy of helmet need is #1 motorcyclists, #2 drivers, #3 pedestrians–pedestrian head injuries are incredibly common–, and #4 cyclists.

Interesting. I would have assumed cyclists are second given how fast road bikes go and the fact that they normally ride on major roads where cars speeds are well above 60 km/hr.

How did you arrive at your ordering? Was it from an unlinked source?
The hallmark of a kook is promoting a story in conflict with the facts. Flat-earthers are kooks.

Hancock speculates out ahead of the facts, a different activity. He can turn out to be wrong as new facts come in, or even right, as he was about the North American comet strike 12,800 years ago. Kooks start out wrong and stay wrong.

A million square miles of what was southeast Asia 20kya is under water, enough room for several Mesopotamian-scale civilizations. People had lived there for tens of millennia, ice-free.

Kooks are useless. Speculators generate interest in big questions.
Headline sounds like a Friedman quote.

Coming from Scandinavia where dedicated bike paths are the default, I'm surprised that Americans willingly bike directly in traffic. Especially given how few they are (compared to the very high number of cars).

The few times people bike in traffic here is on the rare occasion where you need to switch between two separate bike lanes that aren't connected.

Having seen cyclist getting hit by a car doing 20kmh/30mph and hitting the pavement head first, however inconvenient it might be for you, please wear a helmet.
$1400 windows laptops still all come with home edition, have terrible build quality, low battery, are non repairable, get junked after a few years, and are outperformed by the M1, a first gen chiplet.

The end game is vertical integration. Microsoft lost because they can not produce competitive hardware, and other vendors make their business on building low quality hardware.
All I can imagine is if all of humanity had equal access to knowledge then we would work toward the next goal. Which would maybe cause the singularity or prove non-duality in some way that would settle beings into the next level of evolution? Or it is Siri but slave edition. Depends on who takes over.
> changes happening with the U.S Dollar as global reserve currency

Could you expand on this? Where, how, and to what level is this occuring? Is it due to the geopolitical tensions with Russia and Saudi Arabia with respect to oil? Is China making a big move with RMB?
SBF tweeted:

> Rep. Waters, and the House Committee on Financial Services:

> Once I have finished learning and reviewing what happened, I would feel like it was my duty to appear before the committee and explain.

> I'm not sure that will happen by the 13th. But when it does, I will testify.
I can hear "Sosumi" while clicking around :)

"Sosumi is an alert sound introduced by Jim Reekes in Apple Inc.'s Macintosh System 7 operating system in 1991. The name is derived from the phrase "so, sue me!" because of a long running court battle with Apple Corps, the similarly named music company, regarding the use of music in Apple Inc.'s computer products."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sosumi
That's an exciting project! One thing that would be cool is to build a workflows engine on top of the pubsub + key-value primitives. This is something that I think too many teams build internally but we need it to be a platform service instead of hand-rolled over and over.

For instance there is a project that I think is pretty interesting but it's built on top of kakfa so you pretty much need to be running kafka to use it. I wish I could swap out redis as pubsub + kv store and I'd use that project in a heartbeat.
Ask HN: What happens when AI starts eating it's own dog food?
I see more and more text extracts and AI generated images which are only sometimes loosely attributed to AI. Those results will surely become training data as time goes on. Any mistakes made will set AI into an endless loop of affirmation of its own mistakes.

Are we headed for a future where human knowledge and history is irretrievably corrupted by AI?

Is there a solution?
Yes, it’s a completely sensational headline.

Anyone with a modicum of knowledge about international finance knows that FX swaps are used to hedge currency risk.

As far as I know (not much to be fair - my business school education is far away and I don’t work in the field), they are not a very popular speculative investment.
Even as a "Normand", I have to agree that this indeed lovely butter ;)

To give a bit of context, Bordier is considered very high-end/premium butter that you find mostly at cheesemongers (the large ones you see in the video, they get cut on demand) and Michelin star restaurants (the small cones for example). It's not particularly cheap, but unless you have a local small farm around (doing it the old way, which is probably not much of a thing), it's about as good as butter can get.

I stumbled upon that video a few days ago and was a bit surprised that even their "standardised" products (the "plaquettes", aka the rectangles you'll see around the end with striations on them) were still shaped manually.
In the 80s Iran had a fertility rate of 6+ and was one of the fastest growing countries in the world. So fast in fact that it scared their political leadership, so they 'pulled a China', a much less well known one. [1] They started putting out massive propaganda against large families, introduced widespread birth control measures (and mandates), and so on.

And, like China, it worked too well. Their birth rate fertility rate dropped from above 6 to below 3 in less than a decade. But then it kept falling, to the point of unsustainability. They realized they'd made a huge mistake so they began efforts to try to reverse it. Yet, like China, that has generally been a complete failure.

This is one of the most insidious things about fertility rates. They're not terribly difficult to send low, even to extinction trajectory low. But getting them back up is something that nobody has yet managed to achieve.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Family_planning_in_Iran
Does it count those instances where my Ford randomly plays FM radio (sometimes even randomly AM) before I managed to connect BT/Carplay or if that either of those happen to disconnect?

Because that's about the limit of my usage of any terrestrial radio.
The "reduction makes it less safe" is quite common. When something is "common and normal" everyone works around it, when something is rare nobody expects it.

This is why you can have less pedestrian fatalities in cities where everyone wanders into the roads seemingly haphazardly than in cities where there are fewer pedestrians and they usually cross with the lights.
People should also be punished for gross negligence. Hertz filed hundreds of false police reports. After the first few, they should have updated their system. The fact that they allowed the continual filing of false police reports is a willful disregard for the safety of others.
You don't want a spam filter in your email? Everything should go straight to inbox? And that's not even mentioning the processing they have to do to figure out whose email it is in the first place.
Musk condemns Trump, says 'constitution is greater than any president'
Just FYI, you are shadowbanned, Daniel. Most of your comments show up as dead.