skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Imo because it's a waste of thread space but here you go.

One example of a grocery store being held liable for unknowingly selling a pre-prepared item that caused illness is the case of In Re: King Soopers Listeria Outbreak Litigation. In this case, a number of people became ill with listeriosis, a serious and potentially life-threatening bacterial infection, after consuming pre-packaged deli meats sold at various King Soopers grocery store locations in Colorado.

The outbreak was traced back to contaminated meat produced by a third-party supplier, and a number of people filed lawsuits against King Soopers alleging that the store was liable for selling the contaminated meat. The lawsuits alleged that King Soopers had a duty to ensure that the food it sold was safe for consumption and that it had breached that duty by selling the contaminated meat.

The case ultimately settled for an undisclosed sum, with King Soopers agreeing to compensate those who became ill as a result of consuming the contaminated meat.

This case illustrates how grocery stores can be held liable for selling pre-prepared food items that cause illness, even if the store was unaware of the contamination at the time of sale. It also highlights the importance of ensuring that food safety measures are in place throughout the supply chain, from the producers of the food to the stores that sell it to the public.
Mark Zuckerberg has a historic opportunity to completely reverse public perception in his favor and offer the best bet against OpenAI.

He is in a great position to do this because a paradigm shift happening to search business doesn't have the heavy effect on them that Google is subject to. Yes, content and ad business is also experiencing a paradigm shift but Meta is better positioned to rework their platform and cope with AI-generated content through a driving force (not control but support) over the most popular content generation tool out there - LLaMA and any upcoming variants.

Historic moment and I think Mark deep down wishes all that VR money went to AI instead.
- get enough sleep
- don't eat junk
- get out and exercise 6 days a week
- commit
- don't overcommit
- forgive yourself
- be sovereign
Because the whole point of the startup economy is not "find profitable companies" but "find unicorn companies that will pay back 1000 times what you invested". With this goal in mind, you can afford to lose your investment on 999 shit companies and find 1 successful startup and still break even.

Hence, you're looking for quantity over quality. Ideally, you'd have both, but the talent pool is only so deep.
What is more likely, that this has never happened before ever and we are the very first, or that it has happened before and our expectation that we definitely would find some evidence X years later is simply incorrect?
> measures to remedy privacy breach concerns to the Italian regulator.

Nothing about ip theft tho. I suppose it's about time we update open source licenses to include a clause banning ai product training.
Similar situation (albeit 18 months for me) and similar feelings. I wish I didn’t have to work ever again (ie it would be a choice and an option, not an obligation) but I’m not there yet.

It is hard to find a job that isn’t soul sucking and/or that doesnt feel pointless though. Even more so after such a long break and realizing how much of the things people spend money on are a direct result of working too much and being advertised at too much so they don’t have any time to do basic things for themselves or want things they don’t need at all.
Most of the dancing Hare Krishna in western society are locals. Btw the point wasn't "these dancers are kare krishna" the point was that history isn't kind to marginal stories with single or a few sources.
Instances are asked for the purpose of possible generalization.
the government is already intervening
Saying there should be more different languages shows an ignorance to both history and psychology.

Having less major cultures has the same effect on potential conflict
Show HN: Nudge: A command line tool for sending notifications via pushover
Bit late to this one so maybe you'll miss the response, but I don't think the "we" in your comment is cohesive enough to decide to limit this.

Eg. Sufficiently advanced AI obviates the economic dependence that the upper class has traditionally had on the working and middle classes for labor. There will be some, somewhere, already imagining that this is the path to a techno-utopia Disneyland where the few command all of the resources.
I came across the idea on this website (https://commoncog.com/start-here/), which I feel is far more "applied" than the Farnam Street blog (https://fs.blog/). The latter is a distillation of essentially rationalist type mental models that sound good but often don't work in real life without a specific context (context really matters in real life).

The specific part about rationality is here: https://commoncog.com/putting-mental-models-to-practice-part...

The author of Commoncog actually puts stuff into practice and allows reality be the teacher. He also talks about "concept instantiation" in ill-structured domains. Most of our learning in school is geared toward structured domains where things behave in known ways. Our education system is based around abstract and principles based thinking, where a + b = c. And to be fair, this kind of thinking works very well.... in structured domains.

However, when you get into unstructured domains with lots of higher order effects like say, business or the battlefield or love, those ideas no longer work. First principles reasoning no longer gets you success -- instead you actually have to do the opposite, which is to reason analogically and "instantiate concepts" by assembling context fragments, not principles (e.g. "this has been done before under this context, which is similar to my context in these ways but different in these ways"). That's another insight that changed how I reasoned about ill-structured domains (note: only ill-structured domains! First-principles reasoning still works really well in structured domains so don't make the mistake of abandoning it... only know when to switch to analogical reasoning when you're in the realm of the ill-structured)

https://commoncog.com/cognitive-flexibility-theory-the-rules...
In my personal opinion, H1b visas are made this way so that the people on them are kept docile and will pretty much accept anything from employers who are then free to abuse them.
That only applies imo if the same individual learns multiple languages; not even half the world is bilingual. The cons that come with increased conflict outweigh the benefits imo. It is way too easy to “other” strangers if you don’t share the same language and general culture. It’s already bad enough when people do share the same language and main culture.
Makes perfect sense. There were massive increases in certain SP500 stocks, but the majority goes nowhere.

On the whole, if you have the financials of all companies, and apply certain variations of the cigar-butt strategy, you get out ahead. This not only makes sense logically but also works in backtesting.

Value investing is a wide term that includes many strategies. Some of them have made quite a lot of money, very consistently.
10k km a year on a bike means riding it for more than an hour every workday. Not a lot of people willing to do that, i think. If that were truly the breakeven distance (i know you didn't really say that) ebikes would be screwed in terms of ecological impact.
Some odd hate in this thread. Been using Vercel for around 3 years and it’s been amazing and it’s our default for all front end deployments now. The DX is second to none and the per-branch deployments are great for protoyping.

Yeah there is no cap on spend (Which cloud services do this? None afaik) but if you’re really worried about getting DDOSd then put Cloudflare in front of Vercel.
A link to the site guidelines is in the footer of every page. The paragraph you should read is the first one.
The migrants moved there with explicit plan to create dominance. The dominance did nit happened through kumbaya happy agreement of everyone that one language is known by all.
Dell XPS 13 review: Dell is coasting (and that’s fine)
Governments around the world are salivating at the thought of using AI as a tool to control their people.

I hope I'll be around to see the surprise and shock on their faces when they realize the "tool" is controlling them.

It doesn't even have to be conscious in order for that to happen. Decision making will become so utterly reliant on AI at every step that the people who (on paper) make the decisions will be little more than robots who do whatever the AI advises them to. Anyone who fails to adhere to that rule will be quickly outcompeted and deposed by those that do.
> Python is a much saner language than R

That's like saying that cat turds smell much better than dog turds.

Maybe it's technically true, but let's not split hairs here.
Onee-san
And yet the architect of the Portuguese anti-drug response explains how the courts and police are used to enforce this "decriminalized" system.

Vancouver has taken away the police's ability to confiscate a drug that has just killed someone, or to arrest the dealer. This is directly opposite of what Portugal does, dishonestly borrowing the words without their original meaning or critically the other 90% of the Portuguese response like actual rehab in a drug-free society.
Why would anyone use a frontrunning registrar?
Thank you for sharing, I enjoyed reading the paper and gained some insights. To me, bivector makes rotation vastly more intuitive (the gyroscope precession example is case in point).
Can I ask where you're coming from with this question? (just want to understand the context before I answer)
you mean TDoA not TDR.
Cult like behavior, as in believing in a salvation promise, or a savior. As we’ve seen with Trump, people love to flock to that. It makes life simple, easy, a story to believe in.

The guy seemed pretty apolitical and rational at some point,or maybe it just wasn’t broadcasted, but it’s a pity he is going down this road.
Maybe they need somebody who can help them with this "webhosting" thing
How are the numbers? How many percent even in tech, are working on such visas in the US?
This realm of rationalist stuff really does a poe's law on me. Like is this satire? I want it to be satire.
I've alway shied away from sort of personal competition.

On the other hand, I have tried to "play to win" with stuff I do, which is giving it everything to succeed. Just not with the intent to make someone else lose. I've never really enjoyed pvp games.

Can someone explain healthy competition in their words?
It's great you've found techniques that work for you and you are correct the science is fuzzy...

From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carol_Dweck#Criticism

> Timothy Bates, a psychology professor at the University of Edinburgh, has been trying for several years to replicate Dweck's findings, each time without success, and his colleagues haven't been able to either.[23]

The statistics in Dweck's papers also fail the GRIM test which is a potential indicator of fraud (fake/false statistical values).
Hi leerob, I am using NextJS from v.10 in production, and I believe it is amazingly effective way to write complex web applications really fast.

Recently (I would say, after the latest investment round), I as a developer see lots of new features implemented seems rushed, not complete or having no thought about community as a whole.

- API Middlewares are not working as expected [1]

- The new pages layout (i.e. app/) are super-weird, implemented in a completely different way from pages/ with 2 incompatible API sets - one for pages/ (i presume soon to be declared legacy and unmaintained, and shiny new but still experimental?)

- Images API just as others pointed, are beneficial to some tiny subset of developers who have bunch of static images locally. But for most projects it is not useful at all at the current implementation.

- Your release versioning does not make sense for a mature stable product. When you release new major version (e.g. v.13) you stop supporting older v.12 version.

- Could you give balazsorban44 bigger team? Next-Auth needs more love to be a great product.

- [1] https://github.com/vercel/next.js/issues/38273
Im glad someone else agrees. I expected more from Bloomberg.
The last time I worked with DMA was on an Atmel cortex-M7. Definitely a higher end MCU, though. It supported arbitrarily complex DMA chaining via linked lists in RAM. That being said, doing ~10Khz or so IRQs just to kick off a DMA transfer wouldn't have been much CPU in the grand scheme of things.

For the touch input, is it necessary to truly sample at a high rate continuously, or is it more a need to oversample and take an average? If it's a need for oversampling, you could sample the touch screen between frames rather than interleaved between scanlines. Likewise, you could read from the SD card between frames as well. Writing to an SD card would be pretty terrible, given that cards often block for hundreds of milliseconds.

Once again, awesome work with the PIO. I imagine you're running the display at its theoretical update limit unless you try overclocking?
Identifying as an alcoholic or gambling addict or drug addict etc, is no different than saying "I'm a diabetic". It's the label of a chronic disease. Applying that label to self is about acceptance of that as a fact of life that you can then work with. If you've ever been unfortunate enough to see e.g. a diabetic who did not accept the reality of their illness - it's not pretty. Acceptance is the price of vigilance.

I also believe you've misunderstood how we view ourselves (and each other) when we fall of the wagon/bust/slip. I'm not a "sober person who made a mistake". I'm an addict who made a mistake.

Most of us in 12-step programs have tried psychology (and counselling and hypnotherapy and...) before the despair was enough that we'd admit defeat and join *A. Admittedly, there's a cohort of people mandated to turn up. It should surprise no one that this cohort sees very high rates of recidivism. But I'd suspect the same to be the case for people mandated to attend psychotherapy. If you don't want to change, nothing can make you.

Pharmaceuticals are interesting. I believe that LSD has been trialled to help those with substance addictions but I'm not sure of the state of research regarding behavioural addictions.

Fundamentally though, the evidence is pretty clear that there's a neurological basis to most addictions including the behavioural ones. e.g. check the research of Mira Fauth-Buhler.

https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Mira-Fauth-Buehler
A related article about 4d black holes of unusual shapes:

https://www.quantamagazine.org/mathematicians-find-an-infini...

One day someone will consider GR with multiple timelike dimensions, and maybe will even stop assuming that the spacetime topology has to be exactly the same everywhere.
Should the message to poor people, who are getting destroyed with very high energy costs, be "just spend $10,000 on solar"?

Environmentalists are pretty out of touch when they throw poor people under the bus and tell them to just buy a $50,000 entry-level Tesla or a $10,000 entry-level solar system.

They'll simply vote for populism if they are bled further, and price rises are a certainty with expensive renewable 'solutions'. Our grid can't even support a large expansion of solar, nor a large expansion of EVs. Costs will grow exponentially if the grid is gold-plated to handle EVs and further solar, along with expensive renewables.
Does the edit menu appear on mobile? I only see it in desktop mode.
If you only run in daytime you have the same capital costs for half the output - a lot harder to make viable. Might be OK if the energy cost dominates anything else?
That’s half an hour to work, half an hour back. Not outlandish, if you compare normal commutes.
Illnesses as collections of symptoms moving to illnesses with variant causal sources but which emerge as similar symptoms.

It cannot be entirely coincidence that Ehlers-Danloss is also bound in symptoms, and aspects of the gut-brain model.

Or pain, and depression. Some pain relates directly to place, but much is basically neurological without direct cause (any more)
The Dancing Plague hits HN frontpage plague of the 2020's
Thank you, I had no idea this was available as a one-time purchase on Steam. I'm very tempted, having written off Blender for this kind of thing. On the other hand, you just know they're going to require you to create an Adobe account "for exclusive offers and free updates", and then one fine morning in two years' time you'll get an email from Adobe titled "To Our Important One-Time-Purchase Product Customers" letting you know that "it was a hard decision, but we're going to have to disable your product license and move you to the subscription plan."

Anyone knowledgeable have any views on whether the big upcoming textures update for Blender will move it closer to Substance?
South Australia is building brand new natural gas plants. Basically, doubling down on fossil fuels.
> Imagine being a product designer at HP, in the very weird year of 2010, and having some fucking VP storm in and go "We have to deliver Features for Executives. We're selling $1500 notebooks to them, but Dell has exactly the same set of ins and outs as us. We need Features."

Well, I bought a ZBook from HP in January 2014 because of these Features:

1. All the laptops I worked with (my company's or my own) were HP and they were good. They were of the Compaq lineage, not the consumer specs.

2. They have on site next business day support as long as I pay a warranty. That was less than 100 Euro for the first three years. I don't have to bring the laptop somewhere or leave it there for days or weeks.

3. I can open it and replace basically every single part.

4. I knew it would run Linux reasonably well. That means perfectly as long as I don't care that shutdown is a reboot and I have to long press the power button at the BIOS screen to actually shutdown. Maybe I didn't shutdown once since January this year.

5. It has three physical buttons on the touchpad. I wish it didn't have the numberpad.

6. It could accommodate up to 32 GB, which it has now. Plus 2 SSDs, 3 TB total. It came with a 750 GB HDD.

So, these are the kind of features I care about. Software gimmicks in the BIOS not really, nor weird multimedia buttons.
>With either tax, the economic system that consists of you and your employer is being robbed

Except differences in tax rates will have significant impact on what type of income people want to earn. If personal income is taxed lower than capital, then people will want to increase their income through work.

If personal income is taxed higher than capital, people are incentivized to build more machines than the economy needs and this will put people out of work.
Location: India
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Calculators were considered too expensive to be required or allowed on exams since only few college students could afford them at the time.

So it was still slide rules only for me until about 1974 when the entry level TI's dropped below $100 and became permitted.

Slide rule use dropped like a rock.

When I started, students calculating during exams were doing the same mathematical tasks using the same physical tools they had been doing in those halls since the 1920's, a few years later they started doing about the same things they have been doing electronically ever since.
> Ideally, you'd have both, but the talent pool is only so deep.

I was going to disagree with this, but instead I'll combine it with some of the other comments here.

I think you're right that the talent pool that they recognize is only so deep, and as some of the other commenters pointed out, the way talent is recognized is flawed. For example:

> The problem is 'due diligence' on a startup's prospects cannot be reasonably made and so investors end up making gut decisions ...

> ... chose any combination of name recognition, form fitting for preferred narrative of the day, social proof, in-group bias and proximity bias

> Same as lots of incompetent people are in senior positions, it's a complicated social construction, it's not just a skills ranking.

> 1. They're good salesman.

> 2. They convinced people/VCs who are also "talentless".

> It is about who you know, not what you know.

As most of us know, there is a lot of talent out there, but it's not pattern-matching with what the investors are looking for. There are other problems too of course, but that's one of them. Another might be that the talent doesn't have access to sufficient capital or connections to build up a business to the point that it's worthy of investor attention.

Speaking about myself, I still have reasonable confidence I'll end up in a good place, but it seems like it'll be a longer road than I had thought, and involve a path more like bootstrapping for 5-10 years.
PyGame is probably better there - for simple 2D games.
South Australia is building brand new gas peaking plants. Seems like fossil fuels continue to be a core pillar of their energy strategy.
It is useful for people who don't realize xterm(1) supports Sixel graphics. :-)

It still blows people away when I set my GNUTERM var to 'sixelgd font "Arial,8" size 800, 600'

In xterm, you can use bash to type these two lines:

$ export GNUTERM='sixelgd font "Arial, 8" size 800, 600'
$ gnuplot -e 'plot sin(x)'

And poof! a plot will appear.
One could read the comment summarised by "what's the point?" as itself an idea that could change a life.

Towards the negative mainly but also maybe towards stopping negative behaviour or thoughts. "Why care?"

Nihilism is an idea that has changed the world.

The rest of the comment is more of a modern idea where no one is able to know anyone else, prioritising the individual over all. This is most common in identity politics today.

It's worse than nihilism and it also changes societies and people as it encourages and demands the rejection of understanding and empathy.
Thanks. I don't know Javascript or Typescript, and nobody else among our developers did either. I know Swift and C++, and our products' firmware and other software is written in C++.

It's not that grasping it would be hard. It's just that nobody has time to dick around with it and making tooling for it. We ended up using Qt and constructing the UI in QML, which worked out quite well for a cross-platform desktop app. Still haven't tried mobile with it.
Some related pop sci-fi: in the game Deus Ex they call it "Daedalus". A super intelligent AI that evolved to replace government. The main character has an encounter with the prototype (called Morpheus) and it just drops some fascinating dialogue for a game released more than 20 years ago.

> "The need to be observed and understood was once satisfied by God. Now we can implement the same functionality with data-mining algorithms."

> "The human organism always worships. First it was the gods, then it was fame (the observation and judgment of others), next it will be the self-aware systems you have built to realize truly omnipresent observation and judgment."

> "The individual desires judgment. Without that desire, the cohesion of groups is impossible, and so is civilization."

> "The human being created civilization not because of a willingness but because of a need to be assimilated into higher orders of structure and meaning."

> "God was a dream of good government."
Didn't know hetzner had a fully managed global caching solution, nice.