skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I don't think being black, gay, or christian is the same as bringing a gun to a conference or event. For starters, we're talking about behaviors rather than identities.

I find your attempted dichotomy between "identities" and "behaviors" unpersuasive.

"Okay to be black at our conference, not okay to wear corn rows", "Okay to be gay at our conference, not okay to kiss another member of the same sex", "Okay to be Christian at our conference, not okay to pray"?

Yeah, no.

And yes, I agree with the OP that this kind of stuff has absolutely no business being in a trademark document, of all things.

> Can't they restrict the use of their IP in any way compatible with the first amendment?

Sure they can. And I'm permitted to point and laugh at their petty control-freakiness, and become even less likely to use Rust for anything than I was before (the probability of that was already extremely low, btw, for actual technical reasons rather than political virtue signaling, but a discussion of that would not be on-topic for this thread).
Throughout human history, children were seen as supportive to the labor of the parents. I recall reading articles recently that were pointing out that this cultural change in attitude towards children may be what is driving declining birthrates: children have changed from assisting in life (in a limited capacity) to being a liability like an expensive pet. A child will not help out in an office job like a child can help in a family run corner store, restaurant or farm.

Certainly I mowed the lawn, washed dishes, cooked, weeded gardens, fed livestock and pets, painted the house, and many more chores. I am not sure I was a net positive even with all that. My parents certainly didn't exploit me, and my parents had worked a lot harder on their parents farms without it being exploitive.

Childhood is universally a time of newness and innocence. There is no need to shelter children from the reality of this world and I think society does a huge disservice by trying to maintain ignorance (while characterizing it as innocence) in children and then suddenly laments how irresponsible they are at 18.
20dB is 100x or two orders of magnitude. It's pretty common for devs to get things off by one order of magnitude but two is much less common, and I hope these engineers have been more careful. Plus physics tends to prevent things from being 100x of by accident, at least it would be very rare and occur on a Pareto distribution similar to the frequency vs intensity relationship of earthquakes.
At this point it’s not a mispronunciation. Words often drift from their origin pronunciation when entering other cultures. Now it’s just a different pronunciation not a wrong one.
A recession ends when the economy recovers, not when there's one quarter of GDP growth. By your logic you'd have to say that we've had two separate recessions in the past 3 years.
If you're American there are certainly kids working in your community. not even illicitly. It's generally legal for kids of any age to work for their parents if the parents own the business. For example, if a family owns a B&B, they might put their kids to work doing simple chores around the business.
> The people complaining are FSF

Nope, not just FSF. The Chromium team have prototyped JXL, but removed it initially for unknown reasons (https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=117805...). Engineering teams including but not limited to Adobe, Facebook, Intel and Shopify have complained about its abrupt removal. Chromium developers have subsequently said that it was "due to low interest" (despite piles of messages from engineering teams both in leading companies and small groups saying otherwise).

> I cannot see how fair competition could require Google to be the first one to support a standard that literally nobody else supports.

First, Adobe products have just included JXL. Second, It's because Google is pushing for AVIF, which was extended from AV1. While it has some advantages (as essentially extended version from AV1), it also has a lot of disadvantages: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35590516. No one said to remove AVIF in favor of JXL and in fact there are instances where AVIF is the better choice (animated images due to its interframe support) but instead to support JXL regardless of Google's support of AVIF, and some people have seen it as forcing Google-favored AVIF instead of considering all formats developed (like how WebP was rammed a decade ago).
They’re learning how to build this type of launch site at the same time they’re learning how to build this type of rocket.

These guys are not clowns. Their Falcon 9 is arguably the most reliable rocket ever built. On top of successfully performing its launch duties, it has chalked up more than one hundred successful booster landings in a row.

Please don’t make the mistake of assuming that what you see today is going to be the unalterable future of space launch.
You touched on the resource availability but not the economic viability. Mining, manufacturing, and land—all expensive. Renewables are a great goal, but without realistic economics you will simply will not get the level of investment to get there a fast as the proponents would like.

To give a personal example—I live in a very efficient home in Florida. My electricity runs me average about $115/mo, despite running A/C almost all year round. The cheapest I can put solar on my roof to have net $0 electrical consumption costs is around $135-150/mo (with a 15 year pay off, which will be long past when I sell this home). Additionally, because of our wetter summers and some problematic installers some of my neighbors have had roof leak issues. Thanks to incorrect installations homeowners are dealing with voided roof warranty issue revealing a hidden cost of owning solar. These issues make solar an occasional barrier in real estate sales. Considering all of the I don’t see a realistic economic reason to put solar on my roof.
It all depends on skills. I've never been a contractor and paid less.

The part about first-to-cut is true though. Because it's the easiest for the employer.
In Houston, they have a single city contractor operate all the concessions under the different branded establishments at each airport.

It's the biggest-ticket way to do it, therefore it should provide the biggest bonus for some individual. Maybe even more than one individual could be intended to share the glory.

The long-time franchisee was a very well-established & respected Houston-based restaurant corp that came in a decade ago on their strength of multiple local restaurants of various cuisines which were popular, successful, and affordable for at least occasional dining for most Houstonians.

This could not hold up, recently dethroned by a nationwide airport-centric conractor with a deal crafted to compete on purely financial terms.

related:

https://www.houstonchronicle.com/politics/houston/article/ho...

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/pappas-sues-houston-over-h...

Firm that prevailed:

https://us.areas.com/

>With an operating presence in 12 countries throughout Europe and the Americas, Areas offers a very broad range of food services designed to meet the expectations of both travelers and landlords in airports, highway service plazas and railway stations.

Doesn't appear they would ever expect to prosper from non-captive food service.

I can only imagine some of the councilmembers who voted in favor of the change could reason that sandwiches already cost $15 so they might as well take a bigger cut of that themselves.
C++, Java and Rust seem to do well with undecidable type checking.
What Makes Mathematicians Believe Unproved Mathematical Statements? [pdf]
Backyard bees disfigure yards in ways we are only beginning to comprehend
Hmm, so it seems there is a water deluge system in contrast to the claims in the article.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OsbnYp0FYKU

But to me that look dramatically undersized if you look at the Kennedy Space Center one (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LNkmwrTjKuo). And Starship is a very large rocket.

Not sure what to make of this yet.
I think the real dead end is making websites for both mobile and desktop. They are simply too different to ever have any real hope of producing something that translates well to both without hopelessly crippling one of them.

Mobile-only sites, sure. Desktop-only sites, why not. If you want both, do both instead of making a hideous web design Cronenberg pleading for the relief of death.
https://archive.ph/wMFCH
Raw salmon is host to a variety of parasites that can hurt humans.
Spotify'sshutting down Heardle, the Wordle-like game it bought last year
You should understand that when a Christian such as Kanye (or indeed Jesus) speaks of "Love", it is a very different concept than the secular interpretation. For one, everyone deserves it:

“You have heard that it was said, ‘You shall love your neighbor and hate your enemy.’ But I say to you, Love your enemies and pray for those who persecute you, so that you may be sons of your Father who is in heaven. - Matthew 5:43-45

"It is not the healthy who need a doctor, but the sick. I have not come to call the righteous, but sinners to repentance" - Luke 5:31-32

Even the Old Testament (Jewish bible) has similar themes, though the connotation is decidedly more Old Testament:

If your enemy is hungry, give him food to eat; if he is thirsty, give him water to drink. In doing this, you will heap burning coals on his head, and the Lord will reward you. - Proverbs 25:21-22

Describing the definition of His love is in some ways a Christian's entire life goal^, but at the very least requires more time/space than is here.

^ A new commandment I give unto you, that ye love one another; even as I have loved you, that ye also love one another. By this shall all men know that ye are my disciples, if ye have love one to another. - John 13:34-35
This is extremely interesting!

I have been trying to move away from dumb rate limiting to a more holistic approach that allows us to make smarter decisions with traffic. Your overview made me intrigued.

Do you have any references you like to use? I am looking at the Wikipedia page, but it's so removed from practical aspects.
This would indicate that is not best for the shareholders
Especially in the UK, motoring is extremely political. The TV show Top Gear was politically formative fir a lot of people here.

Smart motorways are unpopular because they typically include a lot of speed enforcement cameras and lower speed limits, so you can no longer zig zag through traffic at 90 miles an hour.

Thus, smart motorways, pollution enforcement zones, and neighbourhood traffic charging schemes are very controversial. The same people who got exercised about face masks will cross the country to protest them.

These people are the base of the current government, which needs a culture war as the real issues look unwinnable right now so the civil service are under pressure to find a reason to roll this stuff back.
The results aren't valuable enough to pay for this kind of processing.
I wrote a dissertation on Test Anxiety for a psychology masters. Here's the main factors that you can address:
• Your foresight bias, especially given your performance in homework, is probably holding you back. Most top students drastically underestimate their exam performance, which leads to unnecessary anxiety. Remember your brains trick you this way, and calm your self each study session. Use small quizzes and keep track of top scores to remind yourself of your success and improvement.
• Your brain actually works differently during exams. Do homework problems where you get to read the question for 20 seconds, and then have 3 minutes to put down your thoughts, and then come back the next day to answer it properly. This will train you for faster thinking, basically, and you'll also notice you have good intuition(given the grades you mentioned), which should calm you.
• Eat well (milkshakes if nervous) and exercise in the days preceding the exam. Feel terror at the loss of time when everything is urgent? Do push ups or some other intensive form of exercise, even if you usually go running etc.
Really great!

Curious: what about the reverse - draw the plane filling curves in the Fourier domain and then run an inverse transformation?

Edit: thanks for the reminder everyone, makes sense that the inverse would be roughly speaking “the same”! Cheers
You comment confirms the point I was trying to make.
It's bizarre to me how shallow it stays and how do much of the content just tries to trick the consumer. On Instagram I constantly see travel photos and clips with no indication of where the location is. Videos of weird stuff happening sand if you read comments, you learn it's fake or important context that makes it interesting kiss omitted. How does anyone consume this without getting annoyed about these unanswered, basic questions and keep consuming it after you learn it's all fake?
Nine years ago the guy who made "Crush the Castle" did an ama on Reddit and said it was "kind of flattering" that Angry Birds completely ripped off his game and people enjoyed playing it.
I wonder if he still feels the same way.

https://old.reddit.com/r/IAmA/comments/1iu1ih/i_am_joey_betz...
Nothing you have said has refuted the idea that I got a new mutation in March, which might medically be good for me to know. Instead you call me racist and stupid for emotional reasons that I'm not interested in.
A pity. Sega hates this game for some reason, you can't even buy it on Steam anymore.
This post makes me wonder how notable a practice or activity needs to become before it makes it into Wikipedia. Are half a dozen people doing this or is it a well-known common occurrence that is been documented on several occasions? If it is documented, do I just have to document something before I can put it in Wikipedia? Where is the line there?
I don't want America to become like Russia or China, but I fear that it will if we keep abusing our democratic system to create a "vetocracy" where nothing can ever be done. Eventually people will rebel and elect totalitarians to force things through. Either that or totalitarian nations will leave us in the dust while we do paperwork.

Our major cities are full of tent city slums because NIMBYs won't allow housing to be built. We have hundreds of gigawatts of renewable energy in the 'planning' stage stuck behind mountains of red tape. California has spent billions on high speed rail and they've barely started to lay track and only after scaling the project back to the point that it'll be near useless (it doesn't even connect the major cities!).
Mobile design was something created for old phones that didn't have quite the resolution of computer monitors. Modern phones don't really need mobile designed sites.
Does anyone know what the author is up to now? I'm curious whether the people who made things like this back then for fun generally ended up in tech or went on to pursue other things and other careers.
Replace mansion with ‘wealthy progressive mostly-white district’ and it would be more accurate.
This is a great example of classic graphics design (at least I'm guessing she probably had some training in it) being directly translated to the web. It's just an image made entirely in Photoshop and the space for the links are carved there. Photoshop-designed websites definitely peaked in the early 2000s. Nowadays you'd be wild to start with PS for designing a website.
Implicit Layout Rendering in Rails
Indeed, that's fairly widely accepted. What I'm not sure about is whether the study of emergence has yielded new scientific insights yet.

The author mentions Wolfram, but I think fumbles around for a reason why scientists were ambivalent about Wolfram's work. The reason is that clever and even surprising demonstrations of cellular automata have not yet yielded any connection to empirical science, thus it's premature to call it a "new kind of science." Not because scientists are opposed to computational models. Physics used up its supply of "closed form equation" models roughly a century ago, and has fully embraced computation. We even suffered through a few decades of grinding through computations by hand, waiting for computers to be invented.

If you stretch the definition of cellular automata a bit, you end up with models that divide regions into a grid of cells, with evolution rules that lend themselves to iterative computation. Examples include finite element analysis and climate modeling.
The OP is simply telling us that they're unaware of the details and they are showing their bias against reasonable regulation alongside a disdain for any environmental impact of any project
it arguably paved the way for financial justice so that social justice could then follow.

1 million American men died so it wasnt awesome for men's rights
Chess elo seems more useful to me than the sat or other iq tests. also more fun and scalable to the global population.

My favorite youtube channels for chess are chessbrah and gotham.

The rating climbs are the most fun.
Haven't passed the paywall, but "A Beauty Treatment" is "CoolSculpting," a brand-name cryotherapy.
Is that supposed to be a rebuttal of the claims in the article?
Just what I was thinking. And it's funny because the original word was Hawaiian Wikiwiki.
The tank lines are a wonderful example!

The military asked to cancel it multiple times.

It keeps getting funded because of jobs in Lima, Ohio - basically it is congressional make-work that spends our money AND weakens our defense (because those funds could have gone to other things the military actually wanted):

https://www.military.com/daily-news/2014/12/18/congress-agai...
Ladies and gentlemen: the popularity of the the term "latinx"

https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&q=latinx&h...

Nobody uses it in Latin America. It's as latino as Taco Bell chalupa supreme.

It's just another term from the keep-people-angry industrial complex. No latino I have ever known donates to the "latinx" organizations. So they don't represent the "latinx" voice but rather whoever is funding them.
This is simply the endgame of capitalism. If we keep trying to increase profit margins, something else has to give
> Lawrence Dearth, the president of staffing company Insight Global,

Instead of naming your staffing company like a nondescript CIA front, why not call it "Dearth of Talent"?

No one would ever forget it.

Maybe it can be a cold-call icebreaker, too.
Some locales cannot support building and maintaining a strong economy. Chicago should consider building and operating food coops that are comfortable operating at a loss in the same way you would the local library or CTA line.

If big chains cannot survive in these neighborhoods, nor can the mom and pops who have been driven out, this is the logical conclusion if the expectation is healthy food being provided to the community.
Really surprised this is flagged.
Is there any reason that these launches can't take place a bit offshore?
Millions of human lives have been spent on intraplanetary border skirmishes. No argument needed.
Same boat. I do fear this. Like you it sounds, I have worked on an app that was data-intensive and used older machine learning techniques(well from 2018-2021... BERT, T5 models, OCR, since outdated), and main existing competitors being able to deploy GPT cheaply undoubtedly negatively hit our business.

It also decreases in my opinion, the likelihood and value of acquisitions of startups, at least those easily substituted with an LLM.

I think there is strategy or tangents where LLMs aren't as effective, but these are harder to demo or convince investors of. it's a tricky time.
I get your sarcasm and it was funny.

The sad cynical part is if you think throughout all of human history, the rich have had their foot on the neck of the poor for almost all of it except for a few bright spots here and there.
I know that this is not civil disobedience but for some reason it feels like one.
Well done!
Of course there are reasons beyond technical ones for including a project in an accelerator cohort. I attempted to view the application to see what types of questions GitHub asked, but they've taken it offline now. On a similar token, one of the other projects is an open source Linktree clone... the MVP of that concept is so simple and there are so many of these projects, that it suggests technical complexity was not a highly weighted factor in the selection process.

That said, I have a few ideas:

- Although it has very little recent activity, it has dozens of contributors, was a Hacktoberfest project, etc.

- There is also often the desire to create diversity in an accelerator cohort. Every accelerators faces pressure for diversifying demographics. This also creates a flywheel effect to improve diversity in future batches.

- Another idea is that perhaps someone saw the potential for this to be turned into a SaaS. Non-technical people need to convert document formats every day. Maybe this does something Pandoc doesn't or that would make it a candidate for that?
The Guardian will never let a good divide and rule story pass by. As someone said recently they more and more seem to see themselves as our self appointed 'guardian' nannies
Just how much veto power do you think the average person has in Russia and China when the elites choose to do something?

Your argument seems exactly backward. You want people to have less power, because otherwise the elites will take away what little power they exercise?
Git-recon: tool for reconciling your local Git repositories
> Nobody is going to adopt something without being natively supported by browsers without ugly js hacks

That's fair, but it is worth pointing out that <picture> tags support multiple source formats. I serve some logos and other important images as both .png and .webp. Adding additional lines for avif for jxl seem reasonable - especially if browsers are testing new formats.
> If non-intrusive browsers existed, which could run Javascript, is that considered acceptable to go to JS sites?

User agents need not be browsers. What if we had a scraper for every site? What if we had reverse engineered free software clients for every website's API endpoints? We'd be in full control.

People maintain humongous repositories of ad blocker filters and executable countermeasures against "clever" websites. Perhaps it would be feasible to maintain a collection of scrapers and custom clients too.
Parking Meter for Stranded Russian Plane Hits $330k and Keeps Going
Ubiquitous (and dynmamic) holography.
The author confuses sound intensity levels and A-weighted sound pressure. These are, I believe, different physical quantities. Their argument doesn't make sense without that confusion.
...but only caste-based discrimination against Dalits, of course. This will have no effect against those of you experiencing discrimination because you're "asian" or "white". California's well-entrenched race-based caste discrimination will remain firmly in place and everyone in the room will hum real fucking loud if you bring it up.
A friend of mine was stationed in Afghanistan during the US occupation. He said there was a well-understood eco system. The US would pay local businessmen, say, $10k to fix a section of road. In the meantime, rebels/terrorists/freedom fighters would blow up a section of road for, say, $1k. Lather, rinse, repeat.
In closing, I offer as evidence: https://giphy.com/gifs/dIIHKcUbFr9qbWtTge
https://archive.ph/BLze2
Why should Google be the ones solely responsible for pushing forward file formats? Either you criticize everyone for their parts in not adopting it, or not at all. It seems silly to single out Google and Google alone when nobody else batted an eyelash to try and support the format.
You do that for a non-public health system too, but you also figure in margins.
I was going to say the same thing, and then I also noticed that since the popularity of the transformer model, there sure seems to be a huge influx of Stanford articles. I wonder if that’s coincidence.