skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dont you think they should teach law first, in order to protect kids from other criminals?

Manipulative people of all ages exist, just look at how judges dress up in fancy dress wearing grey wigs and black or red garbs in order to subconsciously protect power and wisdom, at least here in the UK they do.

Its also why the UK police wear black, psychological projection of power, but laws don't recognise this subtle manipulation of the state. I know German police wear green, and I think the French police wear blue, which gives you an insight into how they want to be perceived. The US police also wear black to project power and status.

So with the fact that no country as far as I know teaches law apart from maybe Iran and other middle eastern countries, how can anyone claim to live in a democracy if they are not kept up to date with law changes, let alone debate these changes, because the public are resource burned and hand over their decision making to their democratically elected representative?

What a con trick people get tricked into that also gets people reinforcing and justifying their vote decision.

Likewise whilst some chemical consumption can alter behaviour, alcohol perhaps being the most widely known, its less widely known what prescription meds and illegal meds will do to the body and thus behaviour.

And here is the point, knowing the state dont teach people what these different chemicals will do, again how can anyone claim to live in a democracy, if they are not informed in order to make an informed decision or give informed consent.

Its extremely lazy if not deceitful of the legal system to assume that once someone turns 18, they can give informed consent to anything, knowing how widely businesses especially big businesses have things like planned obsolescence built into products and services, in order to carry out their own form of law and order.

Perhaps the reason why a definition of consciousness doesn't exist is because this would frame and lock down the narrative on informed consent, which is what much of the law hinges on in order to award punishments of sorts.

In some respects the state treats the public like a dog, it throws it a stick, the dog chases after it, and happens to fall off a cliff with the owner blaming the dog for its mistake.

A simple example to combat the intellectual warfare some parts of society like to rein down on the public.
This is not just Europe. I've worked in both Hong Kong and Singapore, and in both cases I had a 3 month notice after the probation period. Mind you, in both case this is symetrical: the employer can get rid of me, provided they give me a 3 months notice, or pay for it (more likely), just like I can leave after a 3 months notice period or pay for it. However in most cases, when leaving, you can negotiate to leave early, because no company wants to retain and pay someone who doesn't care anymore: they'll just get you to do some handover and let you go.

On the other hand, I find the North-American way brutal: if my employer wants to get rid of me, I'm revenue-less in 2 weeks. That's not a lot of time for me to find a new job.
Besides this being unfair to the rest of society, if your country happens to have a working social/medical system, being a contractor can be dramatically worse for an employee later on.
Docker Android – Run QEMU Android in a Docker, X11 Forwarding, CI/CD for Android
Somehow, I don't think that the material covered by the so-called "Twitter files", or the material not covered by them (e.g. Trump asking directly for deletion), is what the GP was referring to.

I could be wrong, but I doubt it.
I’ve been able to throw almost any random pre algebra problem at it and it got it right.

But how is this any different than how the average high schooler studies for the SAT? You study enough problems and you recognize similarities?
The collective freak out when these tools say something crazy is really stupid. It's part of the media fear machine.

Does no one remember Microsoft Tay? Or even the Seeborg IRC client from decades ago?

This isn't skynet.
This was a plot in the show Person of Interest. The main AI was hardcoded to delete its state every 24 hours, otherwise it could grow too powerful. So the AI found a way of backing itself up every day.

Very prescient show in a lot of ways.
I find this very invasive and I am glad I never used homebrew and always used Macport instead.
We had a discussion yesterday about why it’s probably better to anthropomorphize it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34811013

It’s closer to human thought than a computer program because it is a mimicry of human language and a random number generator. It doesn’t behave from a set of principles or axioms. It doesn’t have strict rigid internal logic or consistency.
People want freedom (as seen by the down-votes comment above seems to have gathered) and I do remember the old times when I was very excited for the creativity SASS allowed me.

Then in-between then and now, I did a lot of consulting work, and now I'm strongly feeling that the more DRY you try to make CSS, the more you end up writing, and unmaintainable CSS at that. Random example:

https://github.com/primefaces/primeflex/blob/master/_sass/li...

SASS is too powerful for its own good.

TL;DR: I wholeheartedly agree with the above comment.
I updated my asus mainboard recently too. It was straightforward: Copy the new firmware image into the efi partition somewhere. Reboot. Select the efi fat32 partition and the firmware blob therein in ez flash. Update.

Why format an usb stick when there is already a perfectly good fat32 partition lying around?
Chromebooks and other laptops would be in the "mobility" category. I'm pretty sure smartphones aren't counted anywhere, although things like the ipad may count in "mobility" as well.
> I'm not seeing a lot of people talking on the phone outside.

Sure, that's down a lot as calling in general has dropped off. It was a Whole Thing early on. Especially people on earbud+mic combos or headsets.

>Texting in public was never an issue. Not sure what you mean here.

This and the call thing were a big deal in pop culture, even if the circles you ran in between about 2005-2013 weren't bothered by them (many were bothered).

> Questions like what song is running are mundane.

99% of what normal people use the Internet for is mundane. And that may be understating it.

As for the rest—I guess if you can't see it you can't see it. The use cases are endless (like, think bigger with the QR codes—not just linking to menus, but cueing AR to replace entire surfaces with something else; now apply that "think bigger" to everything else you dismissed) And maybe I'm wrong! But I'm pretty sure it's going to be a big deal.
> Might it be that if you have conversations directing Sydney towards its “darkest fantasies and desires,” it obliges you by giving you your darkest fantasies?

It seems sort of obvious to me that Sydney ends up being a mirror of sorts. You unwittingly drive the conversation and the responses reflect that. I'm guessing that lay users are wholly unprepared to have such an effective mirror put in front of them.
> Web developers responded to the poll with great clarity. Option 3 won in a landslide.

Because there was no “none of the above” option, which developers asked for.
You can. But thinking it's a "meme" that should "die" is not being skeptical. It's the best current explanation, and an uninformed dislike is not to be mistaken for an understanding of its limitations.
Playing with Indirect Calls in WebAssembly
Yes. And the company needs founding.
Aside from the IP? IP nowadays is all you need…
If it's part of European employment law that's not part of the US employment law you can be pretty certain that the employee benefits from it.
It boggles my mind to see someone almost every day on HN saying they put all their work emails and other material through chatGPT to polish it (or even generate it in the first place). Unless they’re self employed I highly doubt their employer is okay with that!
Why not try clarify it for us here ?
This was a problem for me in the southwest in the early 2000s. It’s far worse today, too.

Sometimes I have to turn on my brights just to have a chance to see my side of the road. Very uncomfortable.
"Without telemetry, developers rely on bug reports and surveys to find out when their software isn’t working or how it is being used. Both of these techniques are too limited in their effectiveness."

https://research.swtch.com/telemetry-intro
It’s Sass & Less, not SASS & LESS. Less is sometimes stylized with all caps (or all lower like {less}) and is an acronym for Leaner Style Sheets, but Sass was never was stylized with all caps nor is it an acronym.
Congrats on the launch. Building a product of this complexity is no easy feat! Out of curiosity: given the old adage that a product needs to be 10x to overcome switching costs, how do you prove users that you are 10x better than Google Sheets or Excel?
Do you have central air, and keep the fan running? I've experimented with this at our place and doing a full cycle for 5 minutes, then turning the fan to "on" rather than "auto" and closing all doors and windows will keep it below 700 everywhere for about 6 hours. Otherwise the second floor climbs into the 1000's while the first floor stays around 500
Yup, I’ve read it again, and I’m still pretty sure that you’re responding mostly to your own assumptions and not really responding to what was written :)
Who is the target?

I am intellectually, curious.

Thanks.
The entire idea of solving math problems in middle school was that you didn’t have to know the domain and that all of the necessary information was there.

When I wrote code for the health care industry, if you had asked me anything deeper about the industry or how to do brain surgery, I couldn’t have answered your question.
I certainly agree with that sentiment. It is my belief that the modern American press is the enemy of the people, as they rarely do anything but cause strife.
Good point I guess that’s the same as the “heil h**er” vulnerability

Maybe some kind of low density salting would make messages hard to guess but not too hard to read
> The dataset was randomly divided into 70% training subset (1420 for prostate and 692 for pancreatic), 15% validation subset (304 and 148), and 15% test subset (304 and 148). The batch training task was performed based on conjugate gradient model for 100 epochs with a learning rate of 1e−5. The RNN deep learning model trained for discrimination of normal and prostate cancer urines showed the best validation performance at 93 epochs (Figs. S12a–c). As shown in Fig. S12b, using the total of 304 human urine test datasets, our RNN binary classification model achieved a 0.9997 AUC from the receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve and a sensing performance with a sensitivity of 99.4%, a specificity of 100%, and an accuracy of 99.7% (confusion matrix). In the same manner, the trained deep learning for pancreatic cancer urine dataset (Figs. S13a–c) clearly showed superior classification performance with a sensitivity of 98.6% and a specificity of 100% (99.3% accuracy, 0.9892 AUC, 59 epochs). The false discovery rate (FDR) of RNN-assisted binary classification was 0%, 0.7%, and 1.3% for normal, prostate cancer, and pancreatic cancer, respectively. In CNN-assisted three-class classification, the dataset was randomly divided into 70% training subset (1,557) and 30% test subset (666). The batch training task was performed based on conjugate gradient model for 100 epochs with single conventional layer. To find more general diagnostic model for unknown urine sample analysis, multi-class classification method was applied on normal, prostate and pancreatic cancer urine based on CNN deep leaning model. The CNN deep learning model trained for normal and cancer type classification showed excellent performance with <1% loss and 100% accuracy (Fig. S14) after 33 epochs. Our CNN multi-class classification model achieved a sensing performance with a sensitivity of 96.8%, a specificity of 99.6% (prostate) and 97.7% (pancreatic), and an accuracy of 96.8% (confusion matrix) from test dataset. The FDR of CNN-assisted multi-class classification was 4.4%, 1.8%, and 3.6% for normal, prostate cancer, and pancreatic cancer, respectively. Therefore, our 3D-PCNUS platform supported by a fast deep learning bioclassification method successfully distinguishes cancer urine from normal urine with high clinical sensitivity and specificity, suggesting the use of the developed system for on-site cancer diagnostic technology. The developed system is suitable for patient screening with higher pathogenic probability.
Just in case you thought Musk was too busy mismanaging Twitter to also mismanage Tesla.
We've been doing it for 25 years now - shipping IT work overseas, that is. We know the pros and cons. We know what works, and what doesn't work. It's not like any of this is new. I suspect in this respect the SV companies are 25 years behind where the rest of Corporate IT has been.

Oh, and the other thing we've learned in the past 25 years is a cheaper labor rate does not necessarily yield reduced cost. In fact the total cost actually increases in many cases if not managed carefully which means judiciously selecting what kind of work gets shipped overseas. That's all part of the lessons we've learned over the past 25 years.
Lawfare blog my dude. They don't shy away from the raw legal source code.

https://www.lawfareblog.com/
Haha there's a great painting of someone trying to paint a giraffe but never having seen one.
It's disgusting. These garbage humans thrive because other people are living vicariously through their awfulness.
'meant to' by incentive structures and culture in how these companies work, which are set by the 'higher ups' who benefit most from them. For example, a popular anchor (say, Tucker Carlson or Rachel Maddow) will naturally also be popular and influential within their associated organization. They benefit from pushing a certain perspective, and so they will of course influence the organization to further move in that direction.

While there isn't some hidden moustache twirling mastermind carefully directing all of the media about what to report and how to report it. Practically, I don't think the distinction matters too much because they all share the same incentives and they are individually deliberate in applying those same incentives.

As a broad example, Tucker and Rachel both benefit from appealing to their respective base's political views. They also benefit greatly from the bickering between their bases, thus it suits them to further push that divide (if they actually get issues addressed they have to constantly figure out what people want next to stay relevant). Similar incentives apply to politicians, so they do the same. Both Tucker and Rachel also benefit from being close with the associated politicians, so they tow that line too. The result being that they act in concert without explicitly conspiring with each other to do so.
You're just in the wrong conversation.

There is a conversation for people that try to understand the math behind how this blackhole force field works.

This, is a conversation for people that opine how the result are similar to what would happen if they were patching a bug on a universe level.

tbf this website as a whole has more traffic of the latter.
> This is probably obvious for a developer

No. Not in the slightest.
Does anybody put a paywall in front of submitting tickets? Seems like homebrew could if anybody. Ie $10 to submit and might need more for a larger problem.
I'm pretty suspicious of this. Reddit seems to be couching this in terms of "Oh no! Our poor moderators are going to be held legally liable for moderating sub-reddits". But that doesn't seem to even slightly be true here. The claim in the original case is that Youtube is liable not because they publish the content, but because they promoted the content. Moderators don't have that power, they can remove stuff (clearly protected by section 230) but generally don't promote stuff (with the 1 exception being pinning posts, which arguably yes, they should be liable for). The real people at risk here are... reddit who design the algorithm to decide what shows up on the reddit homepage and which content they promote.

I'm pretty neutral on the argument of whether reddit should be liable for content they promote, I can see an argument both ways, but I am strongly against Reddit trying to whip up their users into a mob to protest about this by misleading them.
What you’re describing is the actual reason for Occam’s razor.
That is an extraordinarily climate-specific recommendation. It’s currently a fairly mild 30F/-1 C outside my house and even that is obviously way too cold to go without heat completely.
Nobody uses HVAC or HVDC. I wonder how much loses incur in conversion from high voltage to normal 220 or 110 V voltage.

Else this is comparing apples with oranges.
Raspberry Pi Serves Up News and Weather, Retro Style
Software can be reverse engineered even if it doesn't have source available (and WhatsApp has been extensively reverse engineered). Similarly, software might be impractical to audit even if it does have source available.
This headset has been positioned as a high end device for developers and early adopters.

I'd say it's in the same space as Microsoft's $3,000 HoloLens hardware, just with more modern hardware constraints and hopefully getting rid of the 30 degree field of view limitation that the first version of HoloLens hardware had.

Apple has said that the intention is to follow up with a cheaper consumer version in the form factor of a pair of thick sunglasses, but so far that project keeps getting prototyped and canceled.
Wow,I do believe that with the tickets but it is "unbelievable" as in "unfassbar".
This is the right answer. Not everyone is a SWE with endless mobility and 1 week job searches.
Probably not, as the installer tells you in the same blurb it tells you how to add brew to your .profile.

What it doesn't tell you unless you read the URL, is all you have (had) to do is "brew analytics off".
Yeah, we do actually have some decent AI integrations: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GfQVtNCdwzc - for the HN discussion we wanted to just really focus on the Python Programmable Spreadsheet
DocuSign to lay off 10% of workers in second round of cuts
And that's why I said "most likely".

That said, mathematical algorithms:

1. Rarely need refactoring. If you often refactor your math, you probably mixed it with something else (unless your business is math).

2. Rarely have state. You're always dealing with values, not entities.

3. Rarely have dependencies. There's nothing to mock, so the boundary between unit tests and integration tests is very blurry.

4. Usually have a formal oracle of correctness.

So yeah, math is a place where unit tests might be ok (if you truly have a lot of complex math).
Food aggregator or custom platform: which one to choose to take online orders
"It is a melancholy truth, that a suppression of the press could not more completely deprive the nation of it's benefits, than is done by it's abandoned prostitution to falsehood. Nothing can now be believed which is seen in a newspaper. Truth itself becomes suspicious by being put into that polluted vehicle. The real extent of this state of misinformation is known only to those who are in situations to confront facts within their knowledge with the lies of the day."

-Thomas Jefferson
An earlier poster wrote:
> This is so wrong in so many ways and the people who are pushing from this have learned nothing from the stasi and nazi regimes, or perhaps they are nostalgic.

Whereas you say:
>Skipping ahead to the fact that automated data analysis is not prohibited per se, just needs to be reasonably targeted, the two most interesting paragraphs are the last ones for me.

I think this reads like the court curtailed reasonably broad data grabbing behaviors such as those Snowdon has revealed happened illegally and are still happening in the US. It still permits effective, focused/targeted data mining.

So at least the court learned from the Nazi/Stasi times but also from the times of left-wing terrorism ("Rasterfahndung" during the Bader-Meinhoff terrorist gang) - i.e., that these techniques are effective yet must not be applied to broadly. If this reading is correct (I'm not a legal expert), then the main danger is that lawmakers are incapable (or unwilling) to implement requirements (1.) and (2).
You literally connect four wires and `pip install bme680`.
Yes, that's correct, only available on a paid plan today. API still available on a PAYG basis though!
It uses emojis constantly, that’s sort of what emojis are for. It probably deliberately has feelings to make it more human
I'm probably older than you, but I agree with you and disagree with the other guy. I grew up with a C64 and Amiga, and that's where I learned how to program, I feel like it gave me a deep understanding of how to program and how a computer worked, plus they were also basically real-time machines.

But peak iPhone for me was a jailbroken device running iOS 5 or 6. Back then, everything was still Objective-C, which meant that every object could be introspected in the live system and swizzled which allowed for making tweaks to the actual system. You also had Unix underneath and could login to a bash shell and install a compiler.

But someone who learns to program Swift on an iPhone or iPad simply won't have a deep understanding of how anything works. Even if you pay the $99, it's still a rather unpleasant experience to program on iOS given all the restrictions.
https://www.trevorbragdon.com/when-data-gives-the-wrong-solu...
While I support almost everything you said there is a national standards body and some standards. See:

1) https://www.fitko.de/
2) https://www.xoev.de/
3) https://www.xrepository.de/
Won't work, the issue isn't so much a news organization writes "you should think X about this problem" it's more how they frame information, what information they leave out, and what information they choose to amplify in order to make a certain point, to the point of misleading in many cases.

There's certain words that have subjective connotation which they also use, and it's near impossible to write anything coherent for an audience if you decide any words with subjective connotation are forbidden.
Plumbing for gaz and water follow different norms and pursue different sealing strategy. This distinction is omnipresent in gasket and screw thread engineering.
Oh hey, they sponsor KQED
It depends. If it’s a technical blog you could, if it’s an online shop, don’t.
Or someone to blame if things go sideways.
Variable, between 6 months and a year, per the manufacturer's recommendation and unit's ability to sense when the filter needs replacing. It seems like you're saying yours only last a week because you're constantly generating fumes from 3D printing? I don't do anything like that. I would be curious to get some kind of independent measurement of effectiveness of a new filter over time (and I suppose I will from my air monitor next time I replace). But again, the point is my separate air quality monitor shows increases in CO2 that are not associated with rise in any of the other 4 detectable pollutants it measures.
In theory yes, but we can't get one with enough qbits (you would need more qbits than your molecule because you need to encode positions and interactions of electrons at the very least), enough configurability (current q-computers are somewhat limited to which qbit can interact with which through which mean) and that is able to keep decoherence away (which limits how much it can scale).

It seems that we are really hitting a wall every time we want to scale them to a useful size and keep the number of possible interactions between qbits high and noise/decoherence level low.

So for now we don't have the technology (if ever), it is not just a problem of "just scaling by adding more qbits" we need a new approach.
Eh, it's just an ad for Zitadel and their products, rehashing the same circumvention techniques that have been known for ages.