skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The grocery stores are getting the reflected credit for being involved in collecting the donations, of course, which is why the do it, but they absolutely do not get to have the legal credit for actually donating the money.

This is absolutely cut-and-dry, and echoed in the Lifehacker article, and here [1] and here [2].

1. https://apnews.com/article/fact-checking-000329849244

2. https://www.taxpolicycenter.org/taxvox/who-gets-tax-benefit-...
All street violations are selectively enforced.
The whole system.. from the sizing of the borders and titlebars to the font and the menu density to the icon sizing, spacing, and design in general...

All feels more coherent than anything today. It feels like it was sketched out by a small group of people and executed incredibly well. Meanwhile things today look more disjointed like the product of a lot of design-by-committee.

Susan Kare's 'Chicago' in this rendering hits hard in the nostalgia factor to me a well.
Amazing that this boots faster in Chrome on my phone than it did on my laptop in the day.
Look at that subtle off-grey colouring, the tasteful thickness of it...

What the hell happened to modern GUIs, man. We peaked in the 1990s.
WindowShade was amaaaazing. There was something that - for a while, was an OSX equivalent…I want to say ‘ShapeShifter’(?) - but it only worked for versions from like 10.2-10.4.
> Doesn't an internal temperature of 160° F kill everything except some weird toxins?

It's worth noting that food safety is not limited to living micro-organisms but includes everything from physical objects (choking on a chicken bone) to the bi-products of micro-organisms (such as alcohol or the toxin that causes botulism). Although bacteria produces the botulism toxin, the toxin itself can't be rid of afterwards through temperature.
You might be interested in "Autoprogettazione" by Enzo Mari.
I did more or less the same thing, as did lots of other people.

Wiring the serial or parallell port to something wasn't hard. Instructions for bit banging them where generally found in the library (paper books). Serial had weird voltages but was near indestructible. Parallel was TTL just like anything else digital, so some 74 ICs got you mostly there.

The era where you basically needed to solder if you wanted a computer was just over, so electronic knowledge was still easy to find.
Let's call it the 2022 definition for redpilled people. :+)
My immediate thought is that "going autistic" could also be seen as insulating yourself from common social engineering attacks.

A straight male is fairly easily exploited by an attractive female fluttering her eyelashes at him. Autistic mode could be seen as a defense against this kind of attack, by being oblivious to the flirting and missing the sexual signalling completely.

One could even argue that social values like enforced monogamy and the taboo of adultery simulate this "autistic" behavior in neurotypical individuals. These moral values could have been naturally selected for in cultural evolution to protect social groups from infiltration from malicious outsiders.
Apple paused their Ads on Twitter after a shooting at an LGBTQ+ nightclub in Colorado that caused multiple deaths. Did they also do this after other mass shootings? This seems like a unique occurrence.
I have some words like this too. I still read archive as arch-ive in my head all these years later. Native speaker too, just wasn’t a word I heard a lot when I was younger I guess.
Slack CEO Stewart Butterfield Is Leaving Salesforce
I agree- it does feel like “biking” encompasses an awfully wide range of riskiness.

As you alluded, even between bike trips, I weigh the risks differently when I think about a casual spin down a protected lane or a recreational trail as compared to an aggressive commute inches apart from vehicle traffic.

My local bike share program has started blurring things even more for me lately as they introduce progressively zippier e-bikes. Any more, it’s trivial for me to move with traffic on these huge heavy clunkers of bikes, while to my impulses it still feels like the low-effort casual kind of ride I’d instinctively rate as not warranting a helmet.

Still, I’m glad to be judging for myself how to mitigate the specific risks of a specific ride.
And this is why seemingly innocuous things need to be regulated. Culture hacking for profit isn't dumping mercury in the water supply, but the dark patterns degrade the environment as if they were poison. You can't fix or regulate all of it, but doing what is practical, to disadvantage predatory commercialism, can add up to a huge benefit to society.
One short sentence isn't enough.

If you play with it a bit, there are definitely patterns.

Here's one I did over the weekend: 99.98% fake.

The Battle of Agincourt was a significant event in English and French history, as it was a major victory for the English army against the French during the Hundred Years' War. The battle took place on October 25, 1415, near the town of Agincourt in northern France.

The English army, led by King Henry V, was vastly outnumbered by the French forces, which were estimated to be around 30,000 soldiers compared to the English army of just 6,000. Despite the odds, the English were able to emerge victorious thanks to their superior tactics and weaponry.

The English army was composed of mostly longbowmen, who were able to shoot arrows with great accuracy and power. The French, on the other hand, relied heavily on heavily-armored knights, who were less effective in the muddy and wet conditions of the battlefield. The English were also able to take advantage of the narrow front of the battlefield, which allowed them to focus their firepower and overwhelm the French forces.

Whereas the first couple paragraphs from a book I'm working on came out 0.02% fake.
I'm curious, can someone explain why this is getting downvoted? My entire comment was just links to 3 news articles.

Trying to figure out have I broken some rule here? Or is this topic really controversial?
I've seen that happen, but I'm specifically talking about disconnecting my dock (if it's even connected), closing my lid, confirming the fans are off, putting it in a bag, then finding it back on later doing an infinite loop of darkwakes for no reason.
AGI has always been 10 years away.
IANAL but my understanding is that in a libel lawsuit the plaintiff has to prove that the defendant knew what they were saying was incorrect. That is a really high bar, and it is hard for me to imagine a scenario where Hans could do that. And $100M is a ridiculous amount, so calling it a PR stunt is spot on.

There are no winners in this. Magnus looks like a spoiled kid who throws tantrums (I think he psyched himself out in the game where he lost to Nieman), Hans looks even worse than him for bringing in lawyers.
Most people don't start a reply by restating the thing they're replying to. It's a dead giveaway of this particular model.

Good writers also don't waste time with fluffy platitudes that convey little meaning or merely state the obvious.
> If businesses want to support a charitable cause, why can't they support it? I don't understand how it became normal to mix buying a burger at Mcdonalds with donating to their somewhat shady charity?

Coz it is advertising. And it's for-profit company. So they aren't going to donate parts of their profits, they will ask consumers to donate using them and portray themselves as good guys.
You're talking about a full scale nuclear exchange -- that's so far beyond North Dakota silos I don't know what to tell you. As one obvious example since you brought up Microsoft -- our Pacific Fleet Trident nuclear subs are based within 20 miles of Microsoft's campus -- they and many of our SLBM and warheads are stationed there. Nobody is going to be shipping software following a nuclear attack in Puget Sound.
When you write they deduct the $30 donation I thought you were meaning deduction on taxes.

Your first paragraph is misleading. There is no tax write off since the money donated is not revenue and is not deducted in the tax sense. It’s just pass along money. The business can write off the expense of the accounting though.
It literally takes 2 minutes to look up Plutonium disposition in CANDU reactors.

The US has done a lot of messed up things, but is not going to risk global escalation over silly paranoia.

If clowns are going to create defamatory mythologies about people, than at least don't use easily disproved FUD.
Chat GTP i want you to act as a terminal and compute these hashes..
It would be survivor bias if I ignored the failing disks. However, all of these are from machines which are in my family from the beginning. I don't have a precise tracking of all the HDDs we ever had, but I remember maybe 4-5 of out of maybe 20 failing over the course of ~30yrs, which is not incredibly awesome, but far from ‶unheard of″.
Home Assistant is like lego it all sticks together.

My solution is pretty much the same except instead of telegram I have a remotely controllable accent LED in my office and it uses similar logic to detect washing machine power use. More than four watts means red accent LED, less than 4 watts means green LED. LED off means the presence detection thinks I am not in the room (also it flashes red when my exterior doors or garage door open, essentially logical "AND" with the washer wattage, but trying not to confuse issues)

I am not familiar with the Gosund SP111 in the article I use a Zooz-ZEN15 it can easily handle a 15 amp circuits worth of power although its measurement is "squirrely" below two or three watts drawn. Thankfully my clothes washer is economically inefficient enough to draw at least 6 watts to light all those indicator LEDs?

My bulb is an older Aeotec zwave bulb. It can be quite bright with several watts but it can also be stable when dim. Also presence detection is a thing so its off completely when I'm not in the office.

You're probably asking yourself how many times I've accidentally shut off the ZEN15 power (its a switch AND a monitor) and my solution is Home Assistant makes it very easy to command a "power on" every hour, so even if I or wife or kids accidentally shut it off by hitting the little button it'll get turned on again very soon anyway. Technically I am being lazy by commanding a power on every hour, it would make more sense to set up a trigger that sends a "on" immediately anytime it sees an "off" state, but infinite spare time, etc... I could check the logs but this may have never been shut off so putting much effort into fixing may be misplaced.

The next level up is ignoring the instantaneous power output and monitoring the total energy counter. That works really well for sump pumps and fridges where the instant use doesn't really matter but something's off if the total energy counter doesn't increment over a time interval.
> Sure, buy some <other-fruit>Pi, two years go by, the latest available linux version is 1.5 years old now, no new software support, no new kernels, no nothing. Sometimes it's even impossible to download the image in the first place.

You searched in the wrong place. Board vendors give us something to play with,but they're not a community and we should never rely on their distros as they'll stop any development or support when a new model appears, which isn't a problem at all. Distros with recent, very often mainline, kernels do exist also for boards not produced anymore, just look at Armbian and DietPI.

Armbian Debian for the Odroid C2 (out of production) with a kernel that is newer than the one running on the laptop I'm writing this post with.

https://imola.armbian.com/dl/odroidc2/archive/Armbian_22.11....

Armbian Debian Bullseye for OrangePI PC (out of production) with pretty recent kernel.

https://imola.armbian.com/dl/orangepipc/archive/Armbian_22.1...

DietPI Debian Bookworm for NanoPI M1 (out of production), no version data but Bookworm is the latest Debian release.

https://dietpi.com/downloads/images/DietPi_NanoPiM1-ARMv7-Bo...

etc.

https://www.armbian.com/download/?device_support=Supported

https://dietpi.com/#download

I can understand a RasPI user saying "but I can download the OS image on the RasPI site!". That's true, and I concur it's very handy especially for newbies who find a common place in which they can do everything, but that's more an anomaly than the norm. Would we go for example to Asus, Dell, Fujitsu, etc. websites to download a Linux distribution for our shiny new laptop? Nope, we rather head to Debian, Arch, SuSE, Manjaro, Alpine, etc. sites. That's exactly what we should do with embedded boards. The problem isn't that other boards than the Raspberry PI do not have updated software, but rather that those who provide it aren't popular as they deserve.
Doesn't Win11 have embedded ads? I am sure I dont want that.
Text → AWS IAM Policy Using GPT-3
I find the biggest source of lock-in is that it's really hard to move a bunch of data. The longer you stay, the harder it is to leave, because the impact (downtime, slowness, resources allocated to moving data instead of building your business) on your product/service is likely to be bigger.

As you research this, don't neglect the cost of attempting to remain vendor agnostic. Every level of abstraction adds new costs (for some people it's worth it, no doubt!). Sometimes it's more efficient to just go all-in with a vendor.
Yeah, I've turned literally everything off that I can. Not just power nap, all the random wake settings they have: powernap off, proximitywake off, networkoversleep off... all the way down to actually disabling wifi and bt when my lid closes. It's a mess.
Whatever Clickup uses for their Clickup docs, it reliably gets into a confused state and data is lost, during which not all editors show the same state locally.
If you were price sensitive you'd eventually develop a feel for which grocery store had the cheap meat, which grocery store had the cheap veggies, etc. among stores with similar overall cost.

In addition, there's usually some "nicer" grocery stores where you pay a premium to never have to wait in line behind someone using EBT though I think Whole Foods mostly dominates that niche these days.
For more, see: https://medium.com/social-capital/taylor-swift-ios-and-the-a...
Ok so I was a bit wrong in "nearly every chess event". Hans is only claiming to be banned from the majority of FIDE-sanctioned chess tournaments.

> Despite the falsity of Defendants’ accusations, Defendants’ malicious defamation
and unlawful collusion has, by design, destroyed Niemann’s remarkable career in its prime and
ruined his life. As a result of Play Magnus and Chess.com’s collusion to blacklist him from chess,
Niemann can no longer compete in any online Chess.com or Play Magnus tournaments, and will
not receive invitations to in-person events sponsored by Chess.com or Play Magnus, which
collectively comprise the majority of FIDE-sanctioned chess tournaments.

https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.moed.19...
> Another way I'm thinking about it is with GMO food. GMO food supporters point out that GMOs help us feed more people, but it still makes others uneasy. Maybe there's a similar story with AI content. It makes some content cheaper, but what are the side effects?

The analogy to GMOs seems more connected to the self-replicating nature than to any potential health side effects.
Part of this question was about having an idea and knowing there's clearly a legal concept but honestly was curious if people had more interesting ethical takes that might not be as obvious. There were definitely a few cases on this thread where some people brought up ethical ideas I hadn't thought of.
And this adds so much complexity and wastes so, so much of people's time with this shady stuff. Their customers and their staff. I HATE the checkout experience at CVS. And their other brand Long's too.

They should pull an Elon Musk and fire anyone who was involved in their donate to charity at the register scam. And if it goes up to CEO level, fire him or her too.
I mean “off”-balance sheets. Is there an “on”-balanc sheet ? Are there other $adjective-balance sheets ?

maybe accounting standards should be updated to record derivatives risk to take into account interest rate and counterparty risk.
I think the general term should be multi-actor. I understand why people use the term multiplayer, I think: familiarity. But players imply play which implies games, so it's not a great fit outside of them.

The type of thing you're talking about with Warcraft is a deterministic simulation. As long as you have deterministic simulation, and you synchronize your inputs by buffering sufficiently for the input latency of all the remote participants, that ensures everything stays 1:1 between each local simulation.
Seems like it's not running at the highest bit depth, or something funky with the emulator is causing the Finder to display low bit depth icons. On a real machine and on qemu-ppc on my machine OS 9 displays icons that are more shaded and detailed.

Impressive that it runs in a web browser, but it seems that it has some quirks.
> "designed to spark a riot"

I'm intrigued. Example?
> I think most people installed Chrome because it had features they wanted

Just go ask people from you family using Chrome why they do so, I bet at least half of them are not even aware they are using Chrome and not just ‶going on Google″.
A natural gene drive could eliminate invasive rodents on islands
Should be on the CEO's head unless they can prove it was someone's malicious action without their knowledge. At least that would partially exclude the ridiculous compensation
At a former company our development teams addressed this by making their own API gateways to talk to API's in AWS and Azure so that the same primary codebase could run in multiple clouds. I do not have specific details but this is absolutely a concern. I am not aware of a turn-key solution to address this. OpenShift would still need code to talk to all the API interfaces of each cloud vendor I have no idea if this is already baked in at this point. It is a bit of work up front but worth while in my opinion.
Watch_Quake Demo1 Benchmark (Quake Port for Apple Watch)
https://github.com/ByteOverlord/Watch_Quake

ByteOverlord made some fixes to audio and camera look.

Benchmark added in options and it needs testers. Follow the build guide and post screenshots of the benchmark results (screenshots can be enabled from the watch Settings -> General -> Screenshots) with device model name.

Thank you!
2023 is going to be on fire
The 21st century looks like a regular century in human history. We have faced wars, economic crises, natural disasters, a pandemic, sports records, and scientific breakthroughs. However, let me tell you something, this is not a regular century. On the contrary, the 21st century will be one of the most extraordinary centuries of all our civilization. We will leave standard Darwinian evolution behind.
They did ask for a citation. They asked for an analysis of the data.

They just also gave their impression. They didn't imply that it was a comprehensive study or scientific.

And they're right to ask. They shouldn't believe something just because someone said it on the internet.
What Is Dash Shell?
Thanks very much for posting this. I never knew about it, and always great to see a well-executed, purposeful government program that pretty much accomplished all of its goals.
The most obvious one is exclusive products or features that only exist within a single cloud provider.

Binding your scripts to a non-standard API will complicate any migrations outside of it and involve a lot of work. (example: Migrating away from Azure Resource Manager templates).

AWS outbound data is expensive. That complicates any data migration outside of AWS or communication between machines inside and outside AWS (example: Cheaper machines on another infrastructure provider with a lot of data transfers with AWS machines).
Why Remote Work Is Feminist
Lock them in the Vault.
No it works pretty well. You're essentially making a thyratron.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thyratron
The Twitter files had a lot to say to that response too...
We did implement speed limits to reduce the probability of car fatalities.
What will $69 get me?
I mean, JSON is objects all the way down, CRDTs are conflict-free maps all the way down.
Some OpenShift specific advice:

There are OpenShift components that are not present in native k8s - i.e the OpenShift router. Also, OpenShift dashboard, and some management tools. All OpenShift commands use `oc` instead of `kubectl` as well. If you rely heavily on this stuff in build scripts, processes, or running applications, migrating at some later point could be a good amount of engineering work.
When I can, I run a pair of box fans exhausting through the windows in one room, letting the air in through the windows in the other room. This feels roughly like living on a houseboat, and is how I can read 450ppm.

I'm now at 728ppm after cooking lunch, windows closed. There's a good kitchen exhaust to a roof fan, so I can get that number down a fair ways by cracking a window.
Intent always matters. And it is absolutely plausible that a rental car could be marked stolen through a bureaucratic error. If fact, in this case, it's more than plausible. It's pretty much inconceivable that a rental car company would intend to just say "fuck you in particular" to a few customers and try to put them in jail.

Those customers should obviously get their judgment money, and Hertz should pay a heavy price (maybe even such a heavy price that they go bankrupt), but no one should go to jail for filing a false police report unless they intended to mislead the police.
The thing that does the damage are the toxins the bacteria produce, not usually the bacteria themselves. If you leave the food in the danger zone, the bacteria colonies multiply wildly, producing whatever metabolic products the entire time. Even if you then cook the food and kill the bacteria colony, it won't necessarily denature or destroy the toxin. The seems like the key part of the recipe to me is actually the antibacterial properties of the marinade!
Yes, Windows 7 was the sweet spot. Clean, uncluttered and functional.
What if Miro and Tableau had a baby? [video]
Because the second you try, about ten times as many other HN users come to tell you you're wrong and it's all just a Ponzi and anybody who is interested in crypto is just a grifter.

I absolutely understand the exhaustion.
Let's compare this to China where 2 executives were sentenced to death (and others to life sentences) for their role in selling tainted formula (resulting in infant deaths) and concealing it [1] or Jack Ma (of Alibaba) who just disappeared for 3 months [2].

It should be a legal requirement that a human review and sign off on any complaint about a stolen car to police. That personal (and company) should be held criminally liable for making false police reports in addition to any civil damages (including significant punitive damages) they should pay.

[1]: https://www.nbcnews.com/id/wbna28787126

[2]: https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-56448688
> The fact of the matter is that for a long time we simply did not have the population density to scale up to modern civilization standards

That's true and I agree. But how would we know what the population density was of a conjectured civilization that would have been virtually totally destroyed over a hundred thousand years ago by catastrophic climate change?[1] I'm not positing some super society with flying cars and crystal skyscrapers or anything, but something more like the ancient Egyptian or Mesopotamian kingdoms that we do know about.

There is a difference in kind and not degree between stating that it's absolutely impossible for any complex human civilization to have existed before 12,000 years ago and it's possible but we have little to no evidence for it. In the former world view any evidence to the contrary is immediately ignored as being impossible, whereas in the latter lines of inquiry remain open, despite being admittedly rather barren.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Last_Glacial_Period