skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you mean like the way Philando Castile was calm, reasonable, and cooperative while being executed after being stopped for a break light issue?

What about Charles Kinsey who was as cool and compliant and non-threatening as possible,

What about Donovan Lewis? Is it reasonable to execute a sleeping man?

What about Erik Cantu? I guess eating a hamburger in a parking lot is a capital offense?

BTW, the number of cases like the few I mentioned are FAR too numerous to even keep track of.

If you think that a persons skin color has no effect on how likely they are to be killed by a cop then you are just completely wrong.
Free graphene!
There does seem to have been a slight shift in mentality over the last couple of years in the 3d printing community, with groups of users obsessing over statistics from air quality and particle sensors.

One thing that is a bit concerning is people building their own air filters and releasing them to the public as a 'solution' to 3d printer filtration, with the creator having no real experience or knowledge in the area other than looking at their cheap air quality sensor and seeing a difference.
> Why do you want teenagers thinking that having sex before you are 18 is normal?

It is normal. Actually, it's more normal than having sex for the first time after the age of 18, statistically speaking; while the average age of virginity loss in the US has gradually increased over time, it's still at something like 17.
> It’s Disney’s content

That is partly the problem. You spend hundreds of millions to make blockbuster movies and then release it on Disney+ in a few months for free (or sometimes directly). That costs money. Add to that over reliance on only Disney content creates two problems:

1. You can’t have enough new content every month, subscribers therefore don’t keep the subscription year round.

2. You have to pay money to create content. Vs the ability to buy content for cheap or add it for a few months.

On top of that, Disney overseas also includes live sports in their packages which can get expensive.
Wait, what? Selling fentanyl as candy in every street corner shop is going to fix this?
Content is expensive to produce. Disney+ is not just a streaming platform for existing Disney content, rather, Disney produce content for it. Likewise, Netflix spends most of its money on content, operating the actual platform is comparatively cheap.
When someone says something changed their life it usually means it significantly changed how they live their life or the path their life has taken. This is certainly how the OP is using the term. My weight loss has done neither.
A few states have done similar things (IIRC Oklahoma was another, for instance). Insane politics (plus the general, unavoidable unpleasantness of the situation) around Covid, plus a recent return of political demonization of teachers (see: this exact law)—which efforts, incidentally, absolutely do affect the day-to-day work environment for teachers—drove lots of teachers out of the profession, and now there's a second wave thanks to salaries not coming even close to keeping up with inflation, while wages have gone up quite a bit in the rest of the economy. Most of the country's having some amount of trouble finding teachers, and some places are having a lot of trouble, so they've taken some desperate measures to at least find warm bodies to watch the kids. I'd guess the reasoning with singling out military folks is that they've been kinda-sorta vetted (ha, ha) already, and they're likely to be fairly disciplined and able to finish stuff (like getting their teaching cert[s]).
They aren't mentioned in the article, but Butler Motorcycle Maps fit with the theme.

You can currently access the same data via an app called Rever (which is great for actually driving a route you have already planned), but the physical maps give a better overview, and more accessible editorial content, than the app does:

https://butlermaps.com/

They are more useful for deciding where you want to go in the first place.

As developers, I think it is really interesting to think about why this is true/possible. (I also find it true that PDF brochures for automobiles are a better way to understand the different trims than the car's website). All the filtering/searching/data analysis features of software seem so powerful, but sometimes committing to a single, static format for presenting information yields a more comprehensible result.
For Toyota Mirai - the https://www.toyota.com/mirai/

Is it an internal combustion engine? https://youtu.be/qWMqZgiFhQY

This isn't a one off "hey we can do it" as a proof of concept for a race but an actual production car that you can buy.

> You just can't go as far on hydrogen mostly because the amount of dead weight required for hydrogen is so much higher than for fossil or electric.

To which https://www.toyota.com/mirai/2023/mirai-features/performance...

> Up to 402-Mile Range

> When fully fueled with hydrogen, the 2023 Mirai XLE has an impressive manufacturer-estimated 402-mile driving range rating * and the 2023 Mirai Limited has a 357-mile driving range rating.
And the same teachers they are accusing of "grooming" are the ones they would rather give guns to than restrict gun ownership...
If you allow infinitely long descriptions, then I don't know what's the score. In the case of "descriptions" that amount to (potentially infinite) decimal expansions, I think an argument akin to Cantor's diagonal will show that you can't possibly describe all real numbers (or all numbers between 0 and 1), but I'm not confident I can assert this to be true.
On the content of HBO Max:

Its been very hit or miss for me with HBO Max originals. HBO (they do brand them differently) originals are still stellar, for the most part.

If the new Velma show is any indicator of what HBO Max wants to do as run of the mill content though, I'm wondering how long it'll hold up as a premium streaming service.

Warner didn't even unlock their entire backlog of Looney Toons cartoons on their own streaming service, which would bolster its brand and make it more sticky
I don't; my config lives in ~/flake, and I run `nixos-rebuild ... --flake ~/flake` whenever I update it.
Couldn't find a quick form to submit a new suggestion but PostHog (posthog.com) is fully remote and hires anywhere.
Link is 404
How to vote: (1) register, (2) vote. What is difficult about this? If you cannot follow through from 1 -> 2, you really should not vote.
How many people designed the CPUs we use? I read a few days ago that due to deadline pressure, a single man did most of the work on (I believe it was) the 8080. But that's obviously a "trivial" design compared to the monsters we have today.
Yep this is how it works, Rosetta has supported it since day 1 (for both 32- and 64-bit Intel code, important since The Sims is a 32-but app)
My understanding is that once photography was invented, painters somewhat abandoned realism in favor of impressionism and other more experimental forms. Since painting was no longer needed to fulfill the boring need for reproducing reality. Not to say, that realism doesn't continue to this day, but honestly, most painters don't aspire to it even now.
I've never played it, so I can't comment personally, but New World has allegedly gotten significantly better recently (according to people I know who do play it) and has "Very Positive" recent reviews on Steam.

Also, AGS is making a single player game, at least according to this press release:

https://www.amazongames.com/en-us/news/articles/amazon-games...
I'd be more worried about the problems Google outlined in their paper "Machine Learning: the high interest credit card of technical debt" (https://research.google/pubs/pub43146/)

Once more content is created with AI, and then AI is trained on it, we get this irreversible learning loop because you won't know who or what wrote your training data. It's that paper, but without the human in the loop any more.
Maybe that is a bit too much

$0.01 per mean share would mean 6.5M USD valuation (current mkt cap is 65Bn). Accounting for dilution in investment rounds, let's say 4 x 20% dilution, that is around 52% penalty in valuation. Roughly, their entering price would be around 3-4M USD valuation. I am not saying in any way that this is a low return also, I may be wrong on my calculation, please, be free to correct me! ; )
Here's the thing: The argument you have articulated there, whether you agree with it or not, is not actually what is being argued (or at least is not all that is being argued).

It's not actually primarily "books which contain explicit depictions of sex between teenagers" that are being challenged by this. It's books talking about the existence of gay, trans, and other queer people as something other than a horrible sin or a mental defect.

If it were just what you say, then yes, that would still be wrong, and stupid...but what it is, in fact, is wrong, stupid, and horrendously bigoted.
Yeah the whole premise of the article is off. I guess “NASA tried a $5 fix but it wasn’t sufficient and the program got cancelled” doesn’t generate as many clicks.
>Slightlky faster thans a PS5

A PS5 is 10.3 Tflops and costs $400. If this is for gaming, it's not a great value.

The PS5 is an incredible value so anyone building a PC for gaming should be aiming for the high end.
Hmm. Watch Active Self Protection on YouTube, and tell me that again.

You'd be surprised how often people get targeted for no reason / stupid reasons.

Frankly, I find that the people that oppose guns and concealed carry are usually the type that live in nice neighborhoods and make nearly six figures, where the opinion is invalid. So, basically the demographic of Hacker News.
You can smell the ABS fumes so they must be worse for you. The nose knows! /s
I think some people need to go very puritanical to survive and to succeed in the modern world with its almost-constant easy access to entertainments, distractions and mental stimulations.

I'm probably one of them. And the meds I have tried typically prescribed for ADHD have done more harm than good. Specifically I've tried Ritalin, Adderal and modafinil.

Actually that is not true: modafinil did more good than harm, and the other 2 weren't significantly harmful (because I was smart enough to stop taking them as soon as I noticed they didn't help on net).

But the point is that modafinil didn't help me with the problem we are discussing here. (Modafinil reduces the amount of REM sleep I get, even if I take it in the morning, and my trying modafinil is what caused me to notice that reducing my REM sleep would be a good idea, which motivated me to find a better non-drug way to reduce REM sleep, after which I had no use for modafinil.)
I don’t know if it has anything to do with his business acumen, but he was a pretty talented software developer. I originally knew of him from the Purify memory debugger.
Legalized cocaine would be tested for fentanyl and other potential contaminants.
I don't read that as "Stripe has better reliability", just "theirs is as good as ours, don't worry". Amazon doesn't tend to have trouble with payments on Prime Day or Black Friday; they've got a fairly huge benefit of not having to charge in realtime, as they typically charge at the time of shipping.

I suspect the bigger appeal to Stripe is all the international alternative payment methods that Amazon doesn't have to worry about with Stripe handling it.
For hiking and other back country activities, I rely on Gaia GPS, but there's others that offer offline capabilities (sometimes as part of a subscription) like AllTrails, OnX and CalTopo.
Why does any serious workflow require you to be in the middle of an interactive rebase all the time?
Pray you then never get cancer or other nasty shit that requires proper painkillers.
It was worse than that though. They had already built a second ship pointed in the right direction, it just needed a little bit of extra fuel. They had already innovated.
Even with a map on your phone, it's useful to have some map reading skills so you can get a good idea of where you are and where you need to go without relying on turn-by-turn navigation which can sometimes catch you off guard or malfunction.
Did ChatGPT write this?
“Just Scratching the Surface” Of What Boston Dynamics Atlas Can Do
Why Iran’s drone programme is a triumph – Western components and simple designs
If nobody in the company is working in Colorado, they can probably more easily justify excluding Colorado residents, and thus not have to conform to the salary posting requirements.
I'll note that there's nothing that quite kills my appetite for listening to a podcast as the knowledge that there will be a slew of annoying, intrusive, poorly-contextualised, and abrupt advertising breaks within the segment.

My list of strongly preferred podcasts slews strongly to those without any commercials. A patronage pitch by the creator is acceptable.

This in particular hits numerous media-organisation and radio-adapted podcasts particularly hard, with NPR, BBC, CBC, Vox, and NYTimes being particularly notable for this.

Academic-organisation podcasts avoid this very nearly completely, and are far more appealing simply on this basis. ("History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps" being probably the examplar of good content devoid of any advertising.)
I know that smell, and rather annoyingly newer PLA's have somehow eliminated it. Which personally I dont see as a good thing. You used to know when someone was printing with PLA as it emitted a smell that was a mixture of a sweet popcorn and burning toast. These days they have little to no odour but I suspect its still putting out the exact same (if not worse) fumes.
Because then you would realize the whole charade about the social contract and consent to be governed under the law all falls apart and there is nothing left but whether you decide to defend against the violence of enforcement.
Friendship without the limits ...
I am not familiar with them being well known for lies or fraud. Showing actual video seems like a way to avoid that. The videos seem to speak for themselves. Even if taken out of context it looks reaaaally bad.
After 1-3 years of tenure things start to look different imo. Sure you get bad hires, and you also get people who become lazy. But on any given project you tend to have some split of people who work on the wrong things, don’t work on anything, or fail to deliver. People who consistently hit one of these categories usually move on on their own - either because of culture fit or comp growth. It’s much easier and healthier to focus on retaining your best people. As long as someone is doing something, and isn’t a net drag on the team - firing seems to be more pain then the alternative in software.

Assuming that the industry returns to its standard 30-50% attrition year on year.
Or I think to be more helpful to the GP: collect acquaintances and some might turn into friendships.

It's important to point out that the starting point is a very shallow relationship that actually has no depth to it. Over time, these shallow relationships may gain depth. Much like a river carving through stone. If you have no patience you are not likely to get to the point if getting deep relationships, and if you do, you'll probably be overwhelming the other person with eagerness and/or desperation and/or being out of touch with social norms. Likewise, the best way to find love is to date lots and get dumped lots that it's no longer a major event and you just move on.
Copilot may be amazing, but I am having a hard time adapting. Writing code I'm in flow, and reviewing/debugging I'm in flow, but the constant appearance of suggestions that I need to evaluate for keep / fix / discard while writing is messing with my focus.

This might just be the equivalent of the old guy complaining that typewriters are better than word processors.
Wow, I was totally unaware this method is used in developed western medicine.
1. NASA also made design changes like adding mass dampeners to the rocket to reduce the pogo oscillations (although I don't think the hardware was actually built before the program was canceled).

2. The fix described in the article definitely cost more than $5. The ICs might've cost <$100, but I wouldn't be surprised if the cost of the fix was six or seven figures after taking into account the design, installation, and QA steps
An Open Letter to the Japanese Government on Cybersecurity
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34461622
Down the street from my office is a store that sells maps as art. Old maps, new maps, and transit memorabilia. One of the advantages of a digital map is that it always up to date, but that also means it can never be a historical document, the way an old map can be.

For myself I have a pile of bike maps, that I admit I don't use as much as I used to (partly because I have all my regular routes in my head now). The nice thing about those maps is that they marked elevation changes, and also the location of ice cream shops. You know, the essentials.
Yeah, I symlink `/etc/nixos/configuration.nix` to my git repo. (I do keep a `hardware-configuration.nix` which isn't version controlled. I probably should add version-control at some point but for now it is simple enough to copy around and maybe make some minor tweaks).
UX feedback: for an opinionated guide targeted at newbies, I think the 'concepts' page should be much more of a guided introduction. I click on it and have a big basket of things in _alphabetical order_. I think it should be a top-to-bottom ordering of how a user should read them if encountering for the first time. Maybe have a separate glossary page if thats what you are going for with the alphabetical order.
The strange and awful path of productivity in the US construction sector
> This is small minority of people we're talking about.

This group of people you are talking about are well organized to take action on anything that aggrieved them. It just so happens that they are aggrieved by anything that isn't explicitly what they believe. Instead of accepting that some may not agree with you, they believe that anyone not in agreement is wrong and must be stopped at every turn.
It is, but you still regularly see people showing off their latest 3d printer which is sitting in a kids bedroom running all day, or their office.

Often when questioned, the existance of it being in a case or there being a cheap air purifier in the corner of the room is cited as the reason why its 'fine'.
I don't think Jech is using "naturally" as in "natural choice"; he's just using it as a synonym for "obviously". If X is non-empty set then there exists an x in X, because that's what it means for X to be non-empty. The choice is arbitrary: if X is the set of all functions from R to R then you could take the exponential function, the x^2 function, etc., whatever you like; the point is that it is certainly possible to make some choice.

Doubting the axiom of choice means thinking that when you have infinitely many sets to choose from, it is possible that not only is there is no natural choice function, but there is no choice function at all.
Is it possible that Disney (Walt Disney Co) makes more money by providing its content via Disney+ rather than in theatres/via other streaming platforms? So while Disney+ itself might be losing money, Disney as a whole is benefiting.
Except there’s actual video, pictures, tweets, etc of people participating in the activities this time, which wasn’t the case with the other moral panics.
Gamning as the title says.
Under this definition everything is freedom, you just get to pick your scale. "Freedom" in the sense that a dictator is free to pick whatever laws they feel like that day, even if it includes subjugation and other nonfree things.
The worse PFAS are found for your health, the more expensive these filters are going to be...
I am 100% pro for a clear and direct communication, in fact this is what ChatGPT does haha
The article mentions that it’s specifically targeted at fentanyl and doesn’t interact with other opioids such as morphine
There are mergers and consolidations to come, that's for sure, but it would make no sense for Disney to do a deal with Netflix.

Netflix is a pure play. Disney+ is part of a somewhat integrated business: streaming, theatre, toys, theme parks, cruises each advertise and reinforce each other. Everything they do is a cross sell. And though I don't personally enjoy most of their output, I see it as generally very high quality.

During COVID things got out of whack, with streaming being a significant, high-growth source of revenue while in-person revenue streams languished.

The right way to think of Disney streaming is (ultimately) a low cost way to scoop up residual revenues. They put a film in theatres and can do hundreds of millions, and even billions in revenue. Then stick it on streaming (marginal cost for subscribers and Disney: essentially $0). Take it off streaming, sell disks. Put back on streaming. Repeat.

The thing Disney and Netflix have in common is high quality software and deployment, head and shoulders above anyone else. But that's about it.
I got fed up with the poor UX and Scandinavian songs shoved in to my Discover Weekly, so I cancelled a month ago. I haven’t missed it at all. I just use YouTube occasionally to listen to music.
These are called "transcripts", or occasionally "show notes", and better pods will have these.

See: On the Media and the Ezra Klein Show (both offer transcripts), or Santa Fe Institute's Complexity and History of Philosophy both of which have amazing show-notes.

HoP also releases a book series based on the podcast.

I'd argue that you want the programmes which perform this through human means, as the work-product (shownotes, transcript) a signifier of the process, which is what produces a high-quality podcast in the first place.

AI-based post hoc highlights or transcript ... won't fix a poorly-planned, poorly-conceived, poorly-edited mess. Which is what many podcasts are.
The debate over the causes of (perceived?) decline of Go in the east predates AlphaGo and most theories involve straightforward geopolitics more than any AI conspiracy theory.

In the west it still seems to only be driving more interest in the game.

> The fact

Is perhaps not so factual...
I'm not sure I understand - you'd have a constantly growing backlog of support tickets and the time for things to be resolved would grow dramatically. More and more people internally would be complaining nothing was getting sorted.
Even better, most of those books laying around are purchased by the teachers themselves out of their own money. So if my wife had a kid who's fascinated by bulldozers, she'll go to a thrift store and look for books on bulldozers so he could read something that interested them. Which if we lived in Manatee County Florida would be a felony because she'd be grooming him to screw a bulldozer, apparently.
$53B in debt at HBO. Crazy.
> Literally every feature of AWS exists somewhere else. Maybe not all of the same features in the same place, but to say they couldn't run Stripe without AWS strikes me a bit silly.

At AWS' scale, fully managed, when Stripe was founded (2010)? Bullshit. Back then, and even up until ~2013-2015 the state of the art was either VPS, colo where you DIY everything from the nuts and bolts to databases, Heroku/Google App Engine where you have little control, hosted VMware (utter shit), and slowly, AWS.

You're making the classic Dropbox mistake. Today yes, the majority of what you can do on AWS can be done elsewhere (mostly Azure and GCP, depending on specific features needed maybe one of the smaller ones like OCI).
Thanks for this. Our goal is to keep people on the "rails" of the quick start, with the Concepts as a way to fill out knowledge people are curious about. I wonder if we should downplay the concept docs in service of that? Or put more CTA's to go take the quickstart?
I'm renting now, so I avoid putting things on the wall as much as possible. But I used to have a map to help build a mental map from repeatedly seeing it. Recently I've noticed that something similar happens to me with analogic watches.
SEC fines Bloomberg $5M for disclosure violations on fixed-income prices