skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Now here is the thing. And this is the reason the death penalty was already illegal in Washington state, even before Inslee signed this bill earlier today.

However high we put this reasonable doubt, it is bound to be pretty arbitrary, and when you have an arbitrary marker, biases are quick to step in. The supreme court of WA found this arbitrariness to cause racial bias in who gets sentenced to death in the state. And this racial bias was deemed unconstitutional in the state, so the death penalty was abolished in 2018.

Interestingly the bias was actually found and published in a regression analysis study which the justices used when backing their ruling.

The bill Inslee signed was merely a removing of this punishment (as other unconstitutional laws) from the legal code.

So, no, this cannot simply be addressed by simply raising the bar, that is unless you find a way to remove biases from jurors, or otherwise find an objective framework in a messy world, or else you risk having a punishment which discriminates against racial lines, which is unconstitutional.
Least significant bit
Just start with making the game. Try unity and playmaker if you want to avoid that.
Funny how the article seems to omit mention of these laws being actively supported via US interests (from a quick skim of the contents).

It's not a secret that the US evangelicals are globalists: https://foreignpolicy.com/2023/03/19/africa-uganda-evangelic....

These laws are an abomination of human rights and regardless of how an individual feels about these things, it's non of their damn business.
> What your post comes across as, to me anyway, is that you want drugs to be a bad thing.

I am curious how you could interpret that.
It's not so bad when you know what is going on but when you first hit something like that it's hard to figure out what is going on. Basically violating the Principle of least astonishment

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principle_of_least_astonishmen...
ProPublica reporting is economically illiterate and has convinced everyone in NYC that landlords are somehow making money by buying apartments and not renting them out.
I repeat: Give me three comments below (in direct links) that "brush away" the obvious risks. Post some support for your claim please.
Yeah, but not the right to the data.
It's the opposite. If you lose back wheel traction in an FWD car, you "just" point your wheels in the right direction and accelerate - the front wheels will have both steering and power, so they will "drag" the car out of a slip.

With RWD you need more training for these situations, and it's more difficult to save a car.

With front wheels slipping it's also easier with FWD.

In either case, it's good to go for training lessons to learn how to deal with situations like these. Without practice your first instincts will most likely be wrong ;)
You haven't read the article. :/

This has nothing whatsoever to do with installing.
> If there was even something remotely defensible in GPTs then OpenAI would not have sold 50% of company for 10B dollar.

If you need 10B dollar to develop your product you have to find it from somewhere. Training an LLM is not something you can do in a garage, bootstrapped.
The PyPI admins (including Dustin, who wrote this post) do way more work than me, much of which is on a volunteer basis. They deserve way more credit than I do for PyPI; I'm just the lowly contractor on a few security features :-)

And yes, that's an important distinction to make! PyPI does indeed "curate" in the sense that its policies include spam and malware removal, and a great deal of automated and manual triage work goes into that.
Proton releases end-to-end encrypted password manager
Thanks for the links. Why is the phrase "conspiracy theory" used for that though?

Sounds like it's a value-judgement free decision from manufacturers to follow the incentives from the policy as we'd predict:

way cheaper and less work to make those (now pretty popular) vehicles bigger than R&D and re-tool factories to make smaller and/or more efficient. It would need to be made more efficient to get smaller otherwise you lose power. Truck owners are comparing power (even if they dont use it, and it's sometimes just brand bragging rights) so that sounds like a worse option if you're making and selling them.
WebGPT
"You agree that any and all content, including without limitation any and all text, graphics, logos, tools, photographs, images, illustrations, software or source code, audio and video, animations, and product feedback (collectively, “Content”) that you provide to the public Network (collectively, “Subscriber Content”), is perpetually and irrevocably licensed to Stack Overflow on a worldwide, royalty-free, non-exclusive basis pursuant to Creative Commons licensing terms (CC BY-SA 4.0), and you grant Stack Overflow the perpetual and irrevocable right and license to access, use, process, copy, distribute, export, display and to commercially exploit…" https://stackoverflow.com/legal/terms-of-service
It was mentioned, actually.

"… and for years the financial and logistical backing of some conservative evangelical groups in the United States. One of the key organizers of the parliamentary conference in Uganda last month was Family Watch International, an Arizona-based organization that spreads anti-L.G.B.T.Q. and anti-abortion stances, according to the Southern Poverty Law Center."
wow:

"The value of Andy Warhol's work has been on an endless upward trajectory since his death in 1987. In 2014, his works accumulated $569 million at auction, which accounted for more than a sixth of the global art market."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andy_Warhol#Art_market
Technically anyone can pay the money to do this certification, but it's not cheap and also would require that you crash multiple cars for crash testing. Also if it fails in some aspect it's not like then you can ask the manufacture to change things.

Also these kei class vehicles would not do well on some of the highway speed collision tests.

Moreover these Kei Trucks still have to deal with the 25% chicken tax =(.
I wouldn’t mind the code itself to crib off of. Although the idea of continuing the site as a whole sounds really attractive if the domain name is included.
Aren't there public RTK ground stations already covering most landmasses? I've used a few RTK receiver modules and always got centimetre level accuracy without having to buy an actual station. Was that actually SBAS data or what? I'd always assumed that SBAS was slow and only used by those geodesic receivers that get planted for an hour to refine their position down as much as possible.

If that's really true then what the was even the point of building Galileo HAS then? I swear these things could not be more confusing.
There is centuries of human artists copying each other's painting styles and explicitly copying individual pieces of art. Voice doesn't seem any different, this should be fairly well settled law. Of course it could be explicitly changed but it doesn't seem that likely to me.
Mage provides completely free & unlimited Stable Diffusion for all. Here is the Product Hunt link where you can support us! https://www.producthunt.com/posts/mage-4
Canada offering more than C$13B for VW battery plant
In the land of the free, you can drive with a parent at 15 and get a license at 16 with zero required classes or real world driving test, with just your parent’s signature, a 70% pass rate on a written test and $25. That’s how I got my license in TX at least.

I think this is a bad thing, fwiw. The standards of driver safety training here are incredibly low.
> for that there's still no better approach than using the Q_rsqrt idea

Or you can just take a square root and divide; these are (partially-)pipelined operations on modern CPUs, with _much_ shorter latency than they had when "fast inverse square root" was a thing.

It still has a niche, but that niche is very, very narrow today.
Twitter never drove any traffic to news media. Facebook did, but Twitter was just where the journalists themselves hung out and sometimes collected stories.
Exactly. If you kill someone in front of two surviving witnesses and it is caught on a well-lit good definition video, sure, that's beyond any reasonable doubt, execute away.

Short of that? Nah, let's err on the side of caution and not go around executing potentially innocent people, please.
Thank you for the kind words, and thanks for pointing this out -- I agree that we improve the buttons and forms here!

There's a little bit of complexity around the underlying data model (since publishers correspond to projects, while even project-scoped tokens are fundamentally bound to users), but at minimum we could certainly add some language or a link nudging users towards "trusted publishers" next to the current token creation button. I'll file an issue for that tonight.
I don't think you realize this, but when you said that we can't exclude the test failure from the risk/reliability assessment, that's exactly what you're saying. I didn't realize until just now that you're actually defending the test failure as being acceptable.
Storage.Market
I've been using evidence as part of my pipeline for generating reports at work, and it's wonderful. I use my own tool to generate the SQL itself, because I'm tired of writing SQL by itself. Here's a little overview about how this all works: https://share.descript.com/view/ppBx1MZB174 (and https://share.descript.com/view/pMYlLZO4hOo for generating the commands generating the SQL using GPT).

I've got a pretty nifty little reports app for the business I work going now. Beautiful, fast, does what it says, thanks so much for this.
It means it only has a PM indicator...the square box to the left of the "PM" would be an outline instead of filled when it's "AM". Similar to many old LED clocks that just had a single LED to indicate PM.

The stackexchange post has a link to a different implementation that has separate AM/PM indicators instead: https://codegolf.stackexchange.com/questions/88783/build-a-d...

Direct link to a runnable version with AM/PM: https://copy.sh/life/?gist=9d7468755dd76a35d93beeb5c0a5bdcf&...
> I wish more people spoke about their negative experiences with psychedelics.

that

> It's a sobering and necessary counterpoint...

and that.
I made a Chrome extension that adds video solutions into the Leetcode page
I made it because I would go on youtube for leetcode solutions & get distracted.

It's free & open source. Let me know what you think.

All 350+ Neetcode solutions are available

You can also get your code's time & space complexity with ChatGPT
You didn’t read any of the article at all. This is a way of exchanging API tokens in an effort to reduce leaks.
DEI for Dummies
Tcl is markdown for programming logic.
Do any teens actually read it now? It seems like it's just another one of the online news media that have all changed to being exactly the same content written by highly neurotic people living in NYC.
I'm curious what you hit in dash and plotly that evidence let you overcome.

(FTR, I use all of them, lightdash, streamlit, (as well as drop down to flask) etc.)
Interview: Oliver Joppich, iCab Company (1999)
Another driver is everyone getting pickup trucks and the resulting market distortion. Farmer that needs to haul equipment? You need a pickup truck. Family of four that needs to do the school run? For some reason you’ll also be getting a pickup truck. And there are a lot more of the latter to market to.
I’ve said it before, but I’d love to see a best-practices CRUD app done in tcl, tk, and SQLite along the lines of the north winds thing from Microsoft. The SQLite interface in tcl is a thing of beauty to rival tk.
> the potential risk vs. reward just isn't worth it.

the world is a dangerous place, always has been, and unless we invent mind uploading or whatever it always will be.

Take care to not let the little bubble of temporary safety around you mislead you about what risks are above or below the noise floor.

Without having done the math, I believe all the prisoners in your state could probably be one-time released today while causing you personally no more marginal risk of serious harm than you already experience from a couple long car trips.

This isn't to say that I don't think prisons have an important place, but I think some perspective is important. People attribute much more concern to risks that have a narrative inspiring human cause than they do to risks that kill many more people.
An archive of the content put on archive.org would be amazing.

You should have enough detail to at least provide magnet links, but an SQL dump of the content would be very, very interesting for future folks.
what's the approximate cost difference between scRNA-seq and bulk TCR-seq?

does the cost curve suggest that scRNA-seq costs will reach cost parity with bulk TCR-seq, or become more practical, within X years?

conversely, do you see a way for bulk TCR-seq to overcome issues with resolution and variability?

from the outside, it seems like sequencing is such a fundamental piece of understanding the human body yet technology seems incredibly limiting.

it's amazing what scientists have discovered so far. imagine what happens if we can help people observe cells more affordably and more accurately.
So this needs to be stressed: the only reason the area around Starbase is protected habitat is because SpaceX built Starbase there. Because space launches fall under FAA and thus Federal regulation, the area around them becomes Federal land and subject to Federal environmental review and protection. This is the same reason Cape Canaveral is surrounded by protected wetlands - it's because the Cape Canaveral launch complex is there.

But that's predicated on the facility existing. If SpaceX hadn't bought that land - and they did buy it - it was for sale - then those wetlands would not be protected habitat at all.
> Half of all cars sold in the US are imported. Toyota, a Japanese company, is the most popular brand of car sold in the US.

I misread this bit, so for clarification for people like me:

Toyota's numbers are 1,144,722 vehicles produced in the US, vs a total of 2,333,262 vehicles sold.

So while Toyota is a Japanese company, half is locally produced, and the rest is imported in alignment with the US standards (that they of course have no issue to understand and meet)

https://www.toyota.com/usa/operations/map
https://archive.is/Ud2Zk
There's a lot of ... sub par BI devs who want to point and click through horrendous PowerBI interfaces and such. Personally i find that style to hamper my ability to express what the business units need out of data products.
Not even remotely. None of the closed-source models can either.
What did Elon think was going to happen? I mean, this guy has an impressive streak of making bad decisions and then digging a deeper hole.

You are going to pretend that famous people are paying for your product, they will call you out, and.... then what? You are going to call them filthy liars? Make an infantile joke and claim a win?

Forget 3 steps ahead - Elon Musk is struggling with computing immediate consequences within the next 24 hours.
I'm going to challenge those numbers: Using a posterior probability density function for a binomial distribution, the lower bound in Falcon 9 reliability is .9934 with 95% confidence (assuming 450/450 successful trials). The reliability of F9 could be much lower than five 9s and still reasonably give you 450/450 successful trials. There's only a 0.44% chance that F9 reliability is at least five 9's given the data.
Nothing insurmountable. You need a receiver that supports RTK. Typically the hardware receiver can do it but you have pay to unlock the functionality (typically about 3000 USD per device). You need an RTK base station (or one you can use that's not too far away) and a way to get the correction signal (local radio system or over Internet with cellular data).

With DGPS corrections, like you get with the satellite that failed, you get about 10 cm positional accuracy. For dryland crop farming, that's often good enough. It is more accurate than what most human operators can achieve and reduces operator fatigue. So many ag GPS systems are setup to use it out of the box.

There are other solutions, in addition to RTK. Trimble has "CenterPoint". There are Omnistar corrections (different sats, better accuracy than DGPS). Novatel has "GLIDE" but I've never seen it in use.
This shear panic does not look good for Google, because openAI does not has a technological advantage but a marketing advantage, something Google does not have an upper hand compared to Microsoft.
> != Fun

You know what's not fun? Reading about a RWD car that slid into a roadside tree, killing the mother and child who had no training in drifting, like 99% of drivers.

RWD cars, even with modern ESP etc, should simply not be sold to untrained drivers.
I would defer to the justice system that is renowned for facilitating a country with not only the lowest crime rate in the world, but also the lowest recidivism rate. If playstation is part of the treatment, then so be it.

What does your solution bring to the plate, apart from crime universities that produce hardened criminals?
Any suggestions on keycaps for the Sinc? I had looked into buying one of those before I got the md770, but realized I was diving deeper into the mechanical keyboard world than I ever intended lol.
It's so bizarre to me as an Australian that these are considered "compact". Here they are the standard utility vehicle for every tradesman (although the Toyota Hilux is perhaps most popular). Coming from my hatchback I find these long and awkward to park / merge.

Sadly Dodge Rams and other stupid big US cars are starting to rear their ugly faces, although they look hilariously out of place on our roads. A popular term for them is "emotional support vehicle"
I've generally given a lot of notice as an IC, 2-3 months in some cases. and I have to say, I think it's not been appreciated, not even once. I've tried to spend the time wrapping things up, communicating my tacit knowledge to my coworkers, and writing documentation for things that I've done and created and am responsible for; I'm fairly certain that no one has given my opinions and thoughts any more than a cursory amount of attention.

Now, I absolutely loathe the modern corporate culture, which is happy to escort you out of the building the moment your employment is terminated, without giving you a chance to even say goodbye to your colleagues, who you might have been working with extensively for years. It's deeply traumatic and it contributes to an overall sense of fear and "screw teamwork, it's everyone for themselves".

But now when I "give notice" and they don't even let me try to work the next 2 weeks, I'm grateful. I don't want my coworkers to ignore or patronize me while I sit idle or do make-work. I don't want to have to put on a show about how wonderful the company and team are, and why I'm leaving anyways. Nor do I want to expose my true feelings to my co-workers and infect them with my bad attitude--even if the writing is on the wall for the entire enterprise. It's like a breakup: the best thing for everyone is to make it clean and crisp, say "it's not you, it's me", make a sincere statement to the effect of "let's be friends", and then see each other roughly never again.
>you can import cars all you want, they just need to follow US safety and emissions standards. These cars do not meet those requirements, so you can't import them.

This really is the crux of the issue, those kei cars simply do not meet US car regulations by the very nature of their small size and light weight.

Even in Japan, where they hail from, kei cars are a distinct category regulated separately from the rest of the car market with different build, safety, and emissions standards.

It's not some grand conspiracy to favor the domestic market or disenfranchise the used car market; the simple fact of the matter is those kei cars do not meet US regulations to be cars proper.
Mine, too!
It varies by state, but most of them require either a driving exam or a piece of paper from a drivers education class. Texas is something of an exception in it's general lassie faire posture.
What if the two witnesses were lying? What if the video was deepfaked? Plenty of executions and imprisonments from a few decades ago that were judged "beyond any reasonable doubt" at the time were found to be wrong as soon as DNA testing became a thing, and the racial and other kinds of bias in the justice system became immediately clear. What is the guarantee that the same thing won't happen for any executions done today?
Yes, and as a bonus, you develop RSI and carpal tunnel syndrome when using it.
I’d limit the carveout to trucks with a certain minimum bed size. If you’re using most of the space for seating instead of a cargo bed, you aren’t actually using it as a utility truck.
The Guardian was always garbage. You're just getting better at noticing the garbage.

vox and businessinsider are also examples of sites that are garbage.
Gary Ridgeway confessed to killings in exchange for a life sentence.
Ah, understood, thank you. So impressive!
That's a disservice to your friends, unless you spend a bunch of time defining thinking first, and even then, it's not clear that it, with what it knows and the computing power it has access to, doesn't "think". It totally does a bunch of problem solving; fails on some, succeeds on others (just like a human that thinks); GPT-4's better than GPT-3. It's quite successful at simple reasoning (eg https://sharegpt.com/c/SCeRkT7 and moderately successful at difficult reasoning (eg getting a solution to the puzzle question about the man, the fox, the chicken, and the grain trying to cross the river. GPT-3 fails if you substitute in different animals, but GPT-4 seems to be able to handle that. GPT-4's passed the bar exam, which has a whole section on logic puzzles (sample test questions from '07: https://www.trainertestprep.com/lsat/blog/sample-lsat-logic-... ).

It's able to define new concepts and new words. It's masters have gone to great lengths to prevent it from writing out particular types of judgements (eg https://sharegpt.com/c/uPztFv1). Hell, it's got a great imagination if you look at all the hallucinations it produces.

All of that sum up to many thinking-adjacent things, if not actual thinking! It all really hinges on your definition of thinking.
If you write to the (very extensive) standard library, though, none of this is an issue.
> "is not made available to the public in that format outside the premises of the library or archives"

This seems 1) at odds with the point of a library and 2) a death knell for CDL.

Assuming that is the correct interpretation, then the law is pretty obnoxious in terms of preventing libraries from format shifting their collections from physical to digital.

It doesn't seem like good public policy to:

1) Try to make digital copies less portable and usable than their physical counterparts

2) Prevent libraries from converting their physical - or digital - lending collections from one format to another
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35642772
With the rise of large language models I have a lot more faith in "as code" approaches and a lot less faith in "low-code" or "no-code" approaches to doing the same thing. Large language models expand the workforce capable of using Python and Markdown at all, and they make that workforce more efficient.

I honestly think people who used toolsets that abstracted the code away from them (But still obviously used code under the hood, just indirectly) screwed themselves over. A tool like this provides abstraction while still allowing for text-based input and that's a winning combination moving forwards.
Ask HN: Early childhood education of your kids
I was wondering how people on HN educate their young children. I’m interested in your experience and recommendations.

I’m thinking about things like: do you send your kids to day care, pre school, prek etc. ? At what age? Did it follow any education philosophy like Montessori. Did you homeschool your kids? Any programs or books you recommend?
But "2023-05-26"?
that's what I hird too