skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Well, there's always some risk associated with traveling in these under developed countries.

I know this is tongue in cheek but it really appears that America is unable to keep up with modern life. Everything is clunky. Everything is backlogged. Everything is expensive. Everyone is burned out. Far too many things in America can destroy an individual's life.

I genuinely don't know how America is going to deal with a stagnant/declining labor force. This society is unmaintainable.
It’s just like reading the fan fiction on Macrumours. Any day Apple are going to leave the EU over the Digital Markets Act, any day now!
In more traditional societies, the family is the primary social structure (and support structure). It's only in "modern" society that we let go of that idea and handed the responsibility over to government. And when said government fails, family is the first thing people fall back on. So I wouldn't be too sure that humans are biologically solitary animals.
I have a similar system that solely uses a github actions workflow to build a jsonresume file into a latex pdf. I can make different branches for different roles and have a link that always directs people to the most up to date version of the resume. Plus, anybody can fork it and use it with their own resume without need for extra configuration or services. https://github.com/lukew3/resume
The Heart of ChatGPT’s Darkness
> They’d never feel overworked nor underworked, and there’d be no idle time.

Haha... the thought of someone being 'underworked'
Mismanagement and lack of accountability by firing people, and safetyism that is dangerous.

For purpose of communication, FAA is embedded with NORAD. In this example from 2022, NORAD said no worries about a missile test 1/2 way around world. FAA then started a USA mainland ground stop because safetyism.

https://www.cnn.com/2022/01/11/business/faa-ground-stop-nora...

It's time to set priorities and clean up those who can't perform.
It's worth mentioning that Postgres no longer follows that rule. I just looked it up to see what you meant and after version 10 it does not apply
apple has acted against principles of free speech quite often.
https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/overweight-and-healthy-t...

"Carrying too many pounds is a solid signal of current or future health problems. But not for everyone. Some people who are overweight or obese mange to escape the usual hazards, at least temporarily. This weight subgroup has even earned its own moniker—metabolically healthy obesity."

"But some people who are overweight or obese manage to avoid these changes and, at least metabolically, look like individuals with healthy weights. “Obesity isn’t a homogeneous condition,” says Dr. Frank Hu, professor of nutrition and epidemiology at the Harvard School of Public Health. “It appears that it doesn’t affect everyone in the same ways.”"
Saying he cannot guarantee in no way invalidates the team's stance and beliefs on the matter.

Citing toxic users does not help your argument
Someone in the comments is sharing a startup that will help people get outside more. You don't need tech to get outside and avoid using a screen guys... you need a football/cafe/gym class/hobby/etc...
I'm ok with people taking recreational drugs as long as they don't ask for a handout if they eventually ruin their own lives.

I'm kinda done with subsidizing other people rotten choices.
It's in the public interest for the job of advocate to exist and be manned and be performed with as much energy as any other job. There are already far more people whos job is to try to attack them than to defend them. Some day it will be you and I guess everyone should just assume they know you're guilty too. As long as it kinda looks that way to all us who weren't there, good enough!
ATC has, at least in Germany, nothing to do with ground traffic. While working at the Airport, I was allowed to drive there. So it basically your, as driver, responsibility to look out for priority traffic: everything with a red light (including aircrft taxiing or being towed), blue light (fire brigade, who also has the option for red, or police) followed by yellow. So, without having the article, the bis drover just did see the plane. And don't laugh, thay actually can happen!
The problem is that the Bolsheviks killed it all off and replaced it with an authoritarian hellscape. When left-wingers say "true communism has never been tried", which sounds and is outrageously stupid, this is what they mean.

Any kind of libertarian[0] ideal is the sort of thing you don't implement with an immediate revolution, but frustratingly slow long-term change. You don't smash the state pinata and all the mutual aid candy pours out. You build mutual aid societies and cooperatives from the bottom up and make the state and capitalism obsolete. But that kind of work is both boring and doesn't feel radical - you're not burning any cop cars or blowing shit up until the very end when you're actually a threat.

The Free Software movement is arguably an example of this; since Stallman is a devout left-libertarian. Hell, it's why Gates and Ballmer called it[1] "communism".

[0] I specifically refer to left-libertarian ideas, though Louis Rossman has said the same thing about right-libertarian ideas too.

[1] Ok, they were referring to "open source". But that's just the "apolitical" version of the Free Software manifesto. The politics of Free Software are inherent in the licensing structure, not just the page-long manifesto Stallman put in the GPL.
The linked opinion is an opinion piece, one person’s analysis, which does not even reprint the Pilot’s Union Statement.

This article does reprint it. You might want to skim to that statement to both hear the other side and also to answer your question.

https://liveandletsfly.com/american-airlines-pilots-recorded...

But bottom line, the pilots are holding all the cards because there is no legal basis to require a recording. If the NTSB wants an interview, their only choice is to ditch the recordings. One can draw their own conclusions about why the NTSB is choosing not to interview instead.
Hang on. He didn't plant the patented seeds; he planted his own seeds, which were then pollinated by his neighbour's Roundup-Ready plants. I can't see anything wrong with that.

So now he has a crop that consists of hybrids. These hybrids are all different; each plant is a different mixture of <farmer's variety> with Roundup-Ready. Some of those plants will have resistance to glyphosate. Then he sprays with Roundup; the resistant plants survive, the rest die. Now he has a harvest of seeds that are resistant to glyphosate, but in all other respects are a mixture. These seeds are not the ones sold by Bayer/Monsanto.

So is it the strain that is patented, or the gene?

If it's the strain that gets the patent, then the farmer-next-door isn't growing your patented strain, so he's in the clear. So it must be the gene, right?

If it's the gene, then it seems unreasonable to yell "patent violation" if you're spreading patented pollen over the entire midwest. You must either sell seeds that don't make (viable) pollen, or you have to accept that the farmer had his crop involuntarily infected with your IP because of your negligence.

I thought the GMO manufacturers bred sterility into their strains for just that reason.

Meanwhile, the farmer-next-door now has a grain-store full of resistant hybrid seeds, that won't (on the whole) fare as well as Roundup-Ready, because they're all different strains. That is, having the resistant gene isn't the whole story; you need a strain that is resistant AND grows well AND is consistent. That means an F1 hybrid, and you don't get that by just crossing strains; you have to get into selecting and cloning the favourable strain, growing that strain into a crop, and letting it cross with its (identical) siblings to make true-bred seeds.

Have I missed something?
The conundrum with mutual aid is that it's non-trivial to identify the right size community for a given type and/or level of aid.

For example, a block or 3 of mixed income households can certainly help ameliorate temporary "food insecurity" for some of its members. A slightly larger community can probably offer significant aid when it comes to providing at home care for people with temporary illness or ill health.

But ... covering unemployment or serious illness ... these are examples of things that require a much (much) larger societal unit to be really effective. The same is probably true for providing long term at-home care for the elderly or chronically ill.

That doesn't mean that mutual aid makes no sense - there are plenty of good reasons to operate with different types of organization at different levels. It just means recognizing what the limits of a given societal unit are likely to be, and making sure there are other structures/organizations in place to deal with things that go beyond those limits.
I just submitted shfmt separately:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34754116

It’s nice, and it probably deserves to be more widely known...
I'm surprised that Medium hasn't tried to capitalize on exiles from Twitter.

I can understand not wanting to go through the effort of hosting your own blog, but why don't more people use Blogger? Is Blogger's problem that it allows too much customization (e.g. MySpace v. Facebook situation)?
Human-Timescale Adaptation in an Open-Ended Task Space
When run with good Operator Databases have much more automation than conventionally run databases on VMs - you ten to get high availability built in, easy upgrade backups etc.
Microsoft CEO Pretty Sure He Can Keep AI from Escaping Human Control
This:

> but it would contribute to inducing those developers to use the hypothetical telemetry-enabled Go toolchain.

does not follow from this:

> One library is probably not the deciding factor, but an ecosystem of libraries is just many thousands of instances of "one library".

An ecosystem becomes enticing due to a number of factors. Availability of libraries is one thing, but so is the language, tooling, and general popularity. Those are all interdependent as a thriving ecosystem will generally mean better tooling and more focus being put on the language development, which boosts the language's popularity.

A user is going to choose a language based on all these factors, and while a large number of libraries would be one of the factors in favor, telemetry would be one against. It's up to the developer choosing the language to weigh these factors, not the individual library developers. Nor does writing a library for a particular language "push telemetry onto their users" unless the library is actually pushing telemetry directly onto their users. The language or tooling doing it does not equate to the library itself doing it.
In general, change what you have to. And no more. If you are fixing whitespace on functions and lines scattered throughout the code, do that deliberately as a code cleanup. But don't expect that running an auto formatter on the entire code base will go over well.
what do you think of rapsberry pi moving to libcamera?
The more Go grows, the lower the probability that any one installation will send data, per the proposal.

https://research.swtch.com/telemetry-intro#summary > sampling bullet point
Ok, that was a polite way of saying "English, motherfucker!"
I think that's standard/conventional coding style for assembler?

(Which the example source file I found was. Btw HTTPS error)
As far as I know as a logged out user:

On youtube there is no "global region".

You can only set some local region.

No matter what region you nominally set, youtube will then still sniff your geographic location and give you content from that region as well/instead.
My concern is that without it, people might default to a software implementation that's interoperable. While significantly better than passwords, it's still worse than hardware-backed keys.

> Can’t solve for everything in one go.

Sure, but that's the FIDO alliance working group problem, not ours. As consumers, I believe we should actively ask for these things.
> No you are just putting words in people's mouths.

Oh? So he didn't say "it cost £0"? I just made that up?

Spin harder, dude.
Hardly any scientific research has a demo for you to try. The job of researchers is to publish research and their primary audience is other researchers. We can read about it but they aren't marketers and they don't have a product to sell to you.
Generally not a good idea to have these at all.
I use gofumpt for all my go code (have been for at least two years), and I use empty lines for structure. Out of the tens to hundreds of thousands lines written, I don’t recall a single instance where an intentional empty line was removed. I doubt gp’s comment is based on experience. Another giveaway is the “seems” at the very beginning.
It was, for all practical purposes, a simple traffic accident. E.g. if you crash into a semi truck because you missed it. This stuff also happens on airports, ATC had nothing to do with it. It can be as simple as the bus driver not stopping to let the pushed plane pass.
you know that work is supposed to be boring, right?
> solve tasks that involve navigating, planning and manipulating objects.

Without some real examples, this is just PR talk. I could just as well say that "the Stockfish AI" is able to solve previously unseen tasks on a virtual board, moving pieces around, thinking ahead to navigate around and outsmart any human and non-human opponent. Doesn't say much.
Show HN: Get math problems and estimate your score in real time
AMC is charging moviegoers more for better seats. Brilliant bet or desperation?
She is not a seasoned media personality. Talking into a camera is a learned skill. It’s harder than it looks.
With a very few exceptions, all the energy on Earth is coming from the Sun, aka "solar power".
> They don't produce products.

That can be said about Google as well, and I think that's what parent meant to express.
Ask HN: Why don't real estate tech sites have better filter options?
Currently in a house hunt after many years planning and preparing, and I'm getting frustrated with the many publicly available clones of realtor / zillow. There seems to be no good way to filter by things like price per square foot, crime rates, nearby green space, school quality, and so forth.

Is there anything out there that actually allows for real filtering beyond simple things like age of home, number of bedrooms and the like?
> Why has substack "won" this market?

Medium "won" this market a few years back as well. The reason it sucks now is because investors aren't paying them to make the internet reading experience nice. And in any case, readers aren't willing to pay a subscription fee for 'nice'.

Substack is now the leader because investors haven't pressured them to turn more newsletters into paid products. They will, they just haven't now. And just like Medium, the really good writers will have enough capital to run their own newsletters, and use Substack only for SEO. Sound familiar?

Soon, we'll begin to see "name.substack.com" with the same kind of suspicion that we now see "medium.com".
There's 104 non school days regardless of any other days without school. It only takes 76 other days off (June 15-august 15 + 3 additional weeks off) is youe 180 days off.
Brings back memories for me. Started college in ‘95, system had a 10MB quota on AFS and I also made use of the ACLs for projects with others. Systems ranged from Solaris to IRIX to AIX. My first GUI app was in Perl/Tk since I already knew Perl for scripts; it was a mail watcher utility that showed recent messages in a window.
These are based on published research by Deepmind, which is an AI research lab. They don't build products to "demo" anything to the public. They research and publish peer-reviewed papers.

The only thing they can "demo" is the simulation of the model, which they have published as videos on YouTube. Here's the paper if you're curious btw: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2301.07608.pdf
Silicon reverse-engineering: the Intel 8086 processor's flag circuitry
This doesn't alter anything. They probably also want any investigation to proceed soberly not sensationally, and they probably also want the union to do their job, knowing that some other day they will need them to do it for them.
https://www.crunchydata.com/pricing/calculator
I love RP2040 (especially how circuit designer and firmware dev friendly it is) and even tried building my own MCU with it[1]

However I don't quite see the Bluetooth use case - RP2040 is not really a low power chip, making it pretty hard to use for a battery-powered IoT application. You'd need a pretty giant battery pack to make it last a long time.

Nordic's nrf52 is an order of magnitude better for a typical "sleep-burst transmit-sleep" cycle, and can be suspended to <5uA current. Pico W is $6, Seeed has a $10 nrf52 MCU, or you could get a "just hook up USB and power" bare module for $5-6.

[1] https://twitter.com/levpopov/status/1623376630378008576
If you’re thinking of producing content that looks and sounds this good, proper lighting and sound reflection deadening is key. When I have hired cinematographers to produce content like this, they show up with a whole lot of lights, reflectors, etc. along with high quality microphones.
> have them unlocked on login via PAM

Could you please share a general outline for configuring something like this?
CML: CI/CD for Machine Learning Projects
The anti-vaxxine movement genesis is in San Marin county in San Fransisco

Marin county, not San Marin county, and it's just to the north of SF in the Bay Area. Marin County is basically rich people and rich hippies. It is an origin point on the anti-vaccination movement, going back to well before COVID (a 'movement' I strongly consider to be astroturfed:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30138075/).

San Francisco (like everywhere) procrastinated on responding to COVID but then reversed course and shut down pretty early. It was strongly anti-Trump, to be sure, but vaccines weren't available during the Trump administration and the doubts were primarily directed at the administration's claims and policies. When the topic of vaccines came up during the Presidential campaign, VP candidate Kamala Harris (also from the Bay Area) did not express skepticism about vaccines per se but said she would base her judgement on assessments by scientists rather than those coming from the administration itself.

Expressing doubt was understandable given Trump's many flippant or outright goofy statements on COVID & its treatment, from asserting that the disease would have petered out by Easter (of 2020) to ruminating on whether it might be treatable with ultraviolet lights and some sort of aerosolized disinfectant to 'do a cleanse' on the lungs. US public health messaging during CVOID was poor across the board, but that coming out of the incumbent administration was particularly bad and in my view opened the door to all kinds of quackery, eg: https://globalnews.ca/news/7229174/coronavirus-demon-sperm-d...
Wonderful post, thanks for the courage it took to write this.
Ah great link. Seems like a very reasonable list to me.
PSA: Don't talk to the police: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d-7o9xYp7eE
Economics classifies this as "price discrimination" and variations of it show up in all kinds of ways (bulk purchasing, carnival tickets per ride + entrance fee, etc).

What typically gets missed in these business moves are the extremely negative PR that results from it and general negative consumer experience it causes. Airlines are prime examples of this, and only persist their existence by regulatory blockers to entry and occasional bailouts.

In short, desperation.
I agree it's a human rights issue, but it's a very complicated one, and trans rights conflict with other human rights. Sometimes biology matters.

Allowing biological females to participate in separate sports without biological males, for example. Where do you stand on that? Don't you agree that biology (like testosterone level) matters sometimes?

Or in dating, do you think people have the right to want to know the biological sex of someone they date?

I acknowledge the lived experience of trans people but I don't think their desires outweigh the interests of all other people.

And of course, balancing those competing interests is absolutely political. It's just dishonest to claim this isn't political.
There is a 300km long fissure and the article contains one tweet with four pictures? And googling it reveals another set of like three images and rest of links to this article?
Thank you for the response. This makes sense.

As for the second segment. I only have more questions now. Could it be that requesting that the cells produce additional proteins of a particular kind "overloads" them or simply "asks too much" in a fashion similar to a virus?

That seems unlikely unless the administered medication is simply "too much". I wonder, is there a saturation point? ie a point where additional mRNA medication does not result in more cells producing the target protein? Seems likely.

Which then raises the question, if such a saturation point exists, then what is causing cells to explode due to virus replication? Is it that the viral particles can not escape the cell and thus they "use" pressure? If so, have we encountered a virus that "opens up" a cell without damaging it and eventually becomes parasitic to the host?

It's probably the case that when cells die prematurely, they leave traces for our immune system to trigger an issue, so not destroying the cell seems like a beneficial evolutionary advantage. Otoh, the additional code required for this is likely very "expensive".

I hope a virologist drops by and clarifies on this.
Notably, this stricter formatter still doesn't take a stance on line length.
I'm not trolling. I think America would be better if people didn't drink. I drink sometimes, but I also eat fried foods and skip the gym and do other things I'd acknowledge people shouldn't do.

Nor am I criticizing unrelated beliefs. I don't disagree with SJWs that we live in a society dominated by the attitudes and culture of white European Americans--including their drinking culture. I typically disagree with them on whether that's a bad thing, or how we should frame that for kids, or how that should affect legal relations between people. But I don't disagree with the notion that aspects of American culture adapted from Europeans--in this case drinking culture, but I'd also throw parenting culture in there, and individualism--can have negative impacts on minority groups.
Some of us are proactively working on this problem [1]. Not trivial, but I think we are making forward progress to reconcile and mediate login in browser UX.

[1] https://github.com/fedidcg/FedCM/blob/main/meetings/2021/Web...
> a tug driver was taken to a hospital in moderate condition, the bus driver and two passengers were transported in fair condition

I can't tell the difference between moderate and fair condition
There's a name for trying to fit as much power in as small as space as possible, which is what batteries are doing: a bomb.

I'm sure there's SOME way to get LFP on fire. But the article basically is trying to point to one or two poorly documented instances of fires. That is a very small number.

Anyway, we'll see...
What they’re addressing here is the first of your important questions. The answer to that question used to be, “well yes if it was trained to” and they’re saying, “probably even though it doesn’t know anything about that”
That's precisely what RELM[1] does.

[1]

https://github.com/Falkorium/relm
Students suing elite U.S. colleges seek 'wealth favoritism' information
When we started using React in 2015 it was in one of the official explanations (or semi-official, like a blog post by someone working on it). The page I remember involved comparing the number of attributes each node has in the vDOM vs the real DOM and its legacy attributes, and was about both about memory usage and how it restricts the search space by just not allowing most of those legacy attributes.