skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nothing wrong at all, mate. Just clarifying some of the further context to the meaning of logos in Antiquity and thought it might be of worth to someone out there. Hope I didn't words things to imply I'd aimed to put you on full blast or something, I'd originally come from an academic philosophy background before tech, so I probably have some bad habits to wring out still, if so.
You're right, but you're confusing some factors here I think.

The US has higher calorie fast foods, larger default portions, and walking is involved far less in the typical day than in most countries.

That means that if you just do what feels natural, in the US you're going to be eating more and doing less exercise than you would elsewhere.

That's not an argument against willpower, it's in fact the opposite. In the US _more_ willpower is required - you're explicitly going against the norm to an extent, if you move to e.g. Paris and get the metro and walk everywhere then by default you're going to be eating less and exercising more.

I don't think that anyone is claiming that we can reduce the statistical incidence of obesity via willpower. It's more that you, as an individual, can choose to be healthy. It's empowering and therefore important to know that.
Being an image hotlinking service for legacy forums and IRC is not a viable long term business.
https://archive.is/zNQX7
What does LSB mean?
+1 for this approach (and thanks for all your work on PyPI William!).

FWIW, I think it's worth clarifying that PyPI is already involved in malware detection and takedowns (as are almost all the package registries). The curation that commercial vendors offer is a little more nuanced than excluding known malware (for example, allowing users to restrict their downloads to a "known good" set of packages, rather than "only" excluding "known bad" ones).

https://warehouse.pypa.io/development/malware-checks.html
That process is described in the user documentation[1]: a project can have publishers added to it on PyPI's website, with each publishers' configuration specifying the necessary state for a trust relationship with a particular workflow in a particular GitHub repository.

[1]: https://docs.pypi.org/trusted-publishers/adding-a-publisher/
It's not like their company can get any deader. Buzzfeed, if you're reading this thread I'll put together a system that scrapes Reddit, Twitter, and stock market data. The system will detect unusual price moves up or down, grab whatever people are saying about the company on social media today, and then hit a GPT-4 endpoint to synthesize it into a story.
Probably related to the heat required to break down the material. Home compost piles are usually pretty small and don’t get too hot. Commercial composting operations are large and do get quite hot.
GitHub Action: PyPI-Publish
That sounds really useful! I did something at a lower level, it was basically “defensive driving for teens” (I was 28 and twice the age of everyone else there, lol). It was run by a former racing car instructor in Phoenix and they had a FWD skid car that we practiced on. I was a pretty confident driver before the class but still found it very difficult to control coming out of the skid. I’ve been wanting to take a refresher to see if I’d handle it any better but haven’t found any classes near me, I should check for rally clinics
The good news here is that the gimballing system that failed today was already obsolete. The booster that launched today (B7) was the last prototype that was built with hydraulic gimballing (B8 might of had it, but that booster was scrapped). Subsequent boosters starting with B9 were built with an electrically actuated gimballing system. So the HPUs that supported the old system aren't present on the newer prototypes.
There's electric bikes in China that are more like a Vespa than anything. Commuting this way was pretty great when I owned one. The range is perfect for urban commuters, charging it at night is basically negligible in your power bill, it slips right past the cars so there's no such thing as traffic (whatever cars pass you, you pass them right back by the next red light), likewise parking is a non-issue as it takes a fraction of the space, and its so dirt cheap that even if its stolen or totaled or breaks its not a huge pain. It doesn't have trunk space but for an urban commute that doesn't matter much. There's just enough under-seat storage for a laptop and some stationary. Look into it, the import laws on cars probably don't apply, and if they do even with tariffs the vehicle is so dirt cheap to begin with you may as well eat the cost. It cost a low 3-digit US dollar value back when I bought one.
The history had shown that the industry would produce a great number of programming language and a great number of different OSs. The idea that one language would dominate everything is really questionable, specially because things like Unix and VMS were already now written in Ada. And there was no real OS for Ada as far as I know.

Adding some special instructions for Ada might be reasonable, but betting your future on a single programing language dominating everything is beyond bold.
Australia has a reasonable amount of yearly drift. It currently moves at about 6.8cm (2.7in) per year.

That is enough movement that it can throw off purely GPS solutions.

https://www.australiangeographic.com.au/topics/science-envir...

> ...

> But two important things have happened since then. Australia has moved about 1.6 metres northeast, effectively moving the location of mapped features and their associated GDA94 coordinates.

> At the same time, positioning technology has evolved considerably. By 2020, Australia will have moved by 1.8 metres and many of us will own devices that could pinpoint locations with accuracy as small as, well, a smartphone. With real-time access to precise satellite positioning at our fingertips, we’ll notice discrepancies with GDA94-mapped features.

> Imagine the confusion if a driverless car can determine its coordinates with (say) decimetre accuracy, in the GNSS datum, but the stored map features were referenced to our old datum GDA94 and and were nearly two metres different. That’s probably not even in the same lane.
exactly. it's almost like say dictionaries are better at spelling bee hence smarter than humans, or that computers can easily beat humans in Tetris and smarter because of that.
Then you have the opposite problem - users who make a micropayment to watch your how-to video or whatever, and then two weeks later decide "nah, not gonna pay for that" and cancel it.
Eugh, no, they've just got a little thing so you'll go to the microsoft store to download python when you search for it from the start menu, seem to recall it giving me some cryptic hell with making pip difficult to find. Bastards.
"Nuclear waste (the kind we eukaryotes all make) "

That threw me off for a sec.
Does Evidence.dev have a newsletter? Not ready to use evidence, but want to at some point.
I noticed the title is "Conway life clock PM only" -- does this mean AM isn't implemented?
Big companies I've worked for won't allow a long notice period. They don't want the risk.
Thank you for the kind words! Really glad you enjoyed using it
This is fantastic, do you have any other interesting techniques for displaying math?

I never thought to augment plain old equations like that, it's making my mind bubble.
You can maintain a drift in an FF car. The overall concept of weight shift is the same. You can even selectively lock up the rears without using the hand brake by using throttle to overpower the brakes on the front but not the rear.

Source: was taught this stuff by someone that won SCCA autocross nationals, as well as a few podiums in rally. Go to any rally event and you'll see plenty of FF cars doing every drift you can imagine through corners.
I am surprised no one has mentioned Perl's miserable signal handling and how working with binary data is clumsy and slow. These two things are what make it difficult for me to promote Perl as a great general language. But when you need to write a minimal amount to code to chew through a bunch of patterned text or such there is nothing better.

It's my still go-to language for quick implementation in a minimal number of lines however.
how was the server null routed at the host?
Although it's an interesting puzzle I think it's messed up to take this too seriously.
I am designing an autonomous farming robot. You're not wrong that this is possible, except in a large field, crop rows would move over time if you were using them as a visual reference, and it could be non-obvious which row you are in from visual features alone.

The bigger problem is that computer vision is hard and expensive, while doing differential GPS is less expensive and much easier. I made our robot fully autonomous for development using only differential GPS, and we are working now on adding a vision system. A couple of GPS receivers and some very simple code is just easier to manage.
Driving the tractors is pretty far down on the things to worry about if a CME happens where every electrical grid on the planet would be down for months
In that case you have a dropside van, based on the same cab and chassis but with sides that fold down for easier loading and unloading.

In use: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Bairon-FR-08-chantie...

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Mercedes-Benz_Sprint...

(Can an American tell me what these vehicles are called in the USA?)
FWD don't have more control under slippery conditions if your front tires break free.

RWD + traction control is pretty amazing. of course, it doesn't help too much in ice if you're running on summer sports tires, but that's an entirely different problem.
Fantastic work, kudos! OIDC auth is so much nicer compared to any ad-hoc secrets management. Thank you for dealing with JWT for us. :)

As a small suggestion, it may make sense to move the "Create a token for ..." button to the new publishing page on PyPI? This way both options would be next to each other. I went straight to the settings page after reading your blog post, and was initially confused to only find the old token option there. Having both at the same place would maybe be more straightforward.
I had a similar experience. I took psylocibin a few times, but after the last one I started getting panic attacks and feeling derealization quite often. This led to negative recurring thoughts and I felt really bad for a while. Got better after a year of cognitive behavioral therapy and six months taking a light dosage of antidepressants. Routine exercises and zen meditation helped tremendously as well. Get help, it is possible. Your brain can heal itself with your help.
hm? one can oppose the death penalty on entirely practical grounds without recourse to empathy.

It's extremely expensive to use the death penalty. It must be because it's not acceptable to murder too many innocent people, which I think you would agree even if we might debate the threshold. But even at the current astronomical level of expense many people are falsely convicted and on track for execution before they're exonerated, so it seems unlikely that we could make it significantly more economical. (and many would argue that the high failure rate is because we're already compromising on ethics just to make it economical at all)

As far as empathizing with the victims, sure: Some victims feel bloodlust. This can be an understandable response, though seldom a healthy one. But the same can be true for murderers: some were driven by an understandable bloodlust, at times distinguished only by the quality of the judgement justifying it or the surrounding social standards. It's not an appropriate use for the state to indulge anyone's bloodlust, particularly at considerable expense. The potential that the death penalty is sometimes motivated by survivors's bloodlust is a reason to eschew it, not to embrace it.

People feel anguish due to all manner of causes. That is an unfortunate, but it's also an fact of life. Many causes of anguish have no possible remedy. The anguish felt by the surviving victims of a murder's crime is one such example. It can never be righted by any external process, because no one can undo the murder. It's folly to think otherwise. The resources we current spend on the death penalty could be better employed to prevent murders in the first place and/or to help victims cope in more productive ways.
Also anyone who has ridden a bicycle.
Exactly, and circumventing it for vehicles that get regularly used will create a real risk that the rule will get stricter.

I do think the rule is a little too strict, but its almost inevitable that something like it would exist.
Try this exercise:

Go through that article to find every specific prediction you can (e.g. broken glass & damaged foundations in the town 8.5km away). Then compare these to what happened.

When I tried it, I found that they were more incorrect than they were correct and the biggest harms predicted were the things they were the most wrong about.
Then we could finally live the dream and run Emacs in kernel mode sandboxed inside QEMU.
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Am curious what languages are supported
What is a Jacksonian barrier to entry? I can't find the phrase "Jacksonian barrier" anywhere else on the internet except in one journal article that talks about barriers against women's participation in the public sphere in Columbia County NY during Andrew Jackson's presidency.
i made some n dimensional chart one time. it starts with the usual 2D x,y,z axes then rotates as if a cube to the next chart keeping the dots in the same 3D spot ending in 2D and on to the next chart :)

(using css where possible ofc)
If you just take them yourself it’s kind of dumb luck if it’ll be helpful. I found a large dose powerful but also kind of random and confusing. I enjoyed my time and still think about it sometimes but it didn’t cure my mental issues. I think with a professional therapist it would be a lot more efficient and directed. Less time spent on trying to figure out if I’m in the correct universe or if time is still a thing or how human food works.

With MDMA I certainly had lovely time talking with friends but again without a therapeutic goal it was just a good time.
But I'm not talking about setting the unachievable as the requirement, I'm talking about doing these really easy trivial reforms to take a step towards this ideal.

It's the difference between "We can't entirely rule out insect fragments in flour" and "I reckon we ought not to let 'em dump diseased livestock in the flour silo".

Americans think it's normal that their police get to lie to suspects. I guess this is cheaper than teaching them literally anything about interrogation, but it means all interviews are worthless by a reasonable person's standard. And yet because this is legal, and not only legal it's normal, the US courts will accept this as somehow evidence. Not evidence that the police are corrupt and incompetent, but evidence that the person being interviewed is guilty!
Regulatory capture sucks and seems like one of those problems that's deeper and more prevalent than people realize.

I'm interested in learning where it was actually _curtailed_ in some measurable way e.g. due to the public pushing back, or other reasons. If you know of resources/studies on the pushback story, assuming there is one, would be appreciated.
Warhol's Amiga demo (jump to 12:00): https://vimeo.com/93026947
Damn that's a clever implementation!
Yes. To note, Apple still had its arm wrestling moments, famously with Microsoft and Adobe, where Apple wanted the apps devs to move on and got a resounding "nope" in return. That resulted in the Carbon API for instance lingering on for a while, but they could still manage a transition and deprecate it.

Just thinking about the two processor architecture transitions and the whole OS7 -> OSX switch, they really have an expertise no other company seems to even get close to.

Offering emulation where compatibility is broken definitely helps.
I really do like the Kei Class of cars. Some people talking about the 25 year rule that does not apply if they imported as an off-road vhehicle and some things like governor installed.

However, in some states you can't use off-road vehicles on any roadways, and you would only be able to register such an import as off-road vheicle. Where as you could register 25+ year old on in quite a few states as a low speed vheicle which allows pretty much anything, but highway use.
This is highly subjective as in it depends tremendously on the role, employer, and the given employee:employer relationship.

At one startup where I played workaholic for several years establishing substantial leverage and dependency on my presence, I didn't just give heaps of notice; I plain asked the CEO how to gracefully exit the company.

Right thing to do, yeah?

Except he disastrously mishandled the situation by insisting I stay "until the end". Neglecting to take advantage of the opportunity to tell me exactly for how long and with who the knowledge transfers should occur. Instead it just turned into a sort of pissing match where leadership was acting like they owned my autonomy/called my bluff, insisted on paying me for a month+ without coming in "for me to think about it". It was just a ridiculous calamity on their part, culminating in my leaving anyways without any transfer at all. (They eventually went bankrupt after burning >$100M, go figure)

In hindsight that experience alone discouraged me from ever letting myself work hard into such a role again.

And if you're not in some high-impact, difficult-to-replace, bus-factor role, giving notice really isn't all that important IMO.
Actually I've previously made the same claim about the x86 ....

I'd argue that of all its generation of CISCS (vax/68k/32K/etc) it was the most RISCy (apart from the microcoded segment crud) almost all it's instructions make at most a single memory reference (push/pop are the exceptions) and so are trivially restartable if there's a TLB fault (look at the CRUD! a 68020 throws on the stack, a vax could touch something like 20 pages in one poly instruction) - x86 has no indirect addressing modes, few side effects (no auto increment/decrement except for push/pop)

I think that this is one of the reasons why x86 is still with us, it's relatively easy to decompose an x86 instruction into RISCy uops and do OoO/etc
I don’t think retribution is the main goal.

The point is to keep demonstrated antisocial people who cause significant disruption and harm in our society in a place where they can’t hurt us.
What makes you believe otherwise? The parent comment is misleading.
Would you ever have the family member pay instead of you paying?
Yeah the US surprisingly sees things as a national security issue only when they don't interfere with corporations profiting, and fuck it if they make stuff more expensive for the dying middle class.
Living in a college dorm was wild.
Chickens, and spite. That's the official story.[1]

Unofficially, it's indirectly how we got the Civil Rights Act passed as a quid pro quo:

> In retrospect, audio tapes from the Johnson White House, revealed a quid pro quo unrelated to chicken. In January 1964, President Johnson attempted to convince United Auto Workers' president Walter Reuther not to initiate a strike just before the 1964 election and to support the president's civil-rights platform. Reuther, in turn, wanted Johnson to respond to Volkswagen's increased shipments to the United States.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicken_tax
Webflow and AI
Because they are "tools"
Hardly, landing on launch pad had a lower success rate and requires significant fuel so many otherwise perfectly reusable boosters were sacrificed for a higher launch payload.

They got great publicity from it, but landing vertically is a major compromise.
>But arguably GPT-4 is already at that level

There really is no arguably about it. There isn't a verifiable definition/criteria for general intelligence that GPT-4 fails that a significant chunk of the human population doesn't also fail.

GPT-4 performs nearly all tasks it's given at at least the average human level, usually well above the average baseline. In some cases (nlp, analogical reasoning - https://arxiv.org/abs/2212.09196, and some others it's top %)

You basically have to make up your own definition that can't be substantiated (don't worry, plenty seem to do this). It almost always boils down "Well it's not "real" understanding, the difference is huge, i can't show you this supposed huge difference but trust me bro, it's not real"
I own a Honda Acty van and I have met a ton of people with other kei trucks here in Nebraska and outside of the state. It seems like every other person with an acreage owns a kei truck nowadays, they're cheaper and more reliable than an ATV plus you can drive on roads. I've met some people here in Nebraska that make bank importing and selling kei trucks to farmers.

Like the other commenters have said, you have to check your state's laws to see if they can be registered, but I've met people in states that don't allow kei trucks and are just used as ATVs, and it's not like you're going to be fined for driving on back roads between your properties anyway. In Nebraska they're banned on highways, but it's not like you're going to take your 1800lb car which doesn't have airbags or any crash structure that only drives up to 65mph with a tailwind on any highways anyway.

If you're looking to buy one, check state laws and I recommend just eating the ~$2,000 markup to get one already with tags from a car dealer that sells these. Dealerships that sell RHD cars to people who drive for the Post Office will have these in stock and will be the easiest to deal with. It's not worth the risks and effort to do all the paperwork yourself IMO. If the car previously passed inspection in Japan, it's basically guaranteed to be fine because inspection in Japan is very good, they check for rust etc. Parts can either be cross-referenced to other cars (e.g. Honda Civic) or they will be expensive but available. You'll have to do all your own work, but they're extremely simple cars.

I use mine as a van camper, pretty cheap on gas if driven slowly.
We have a mailing list you can sign up to at the very bottom of our website. We haven't sent much to date, but we are about to start sending consistent updates, so it's a good time to sign up.

There are also a few other great ways to keep up to date (Slack, Twitter, and Github) - links here: https://docs.evidence.dev/community

When you try it out, please reach out - would love to hear any feedback
Really neat. Would it be possible to make the letters go gray when they go "behind the cube" from POV of the camera?
Show HN: ThePhish: An automated phishing email analysis tool
ThePhish is an automated phishing email analysis tool based on TheHive, Cortex and MISP. It is a web application written in Python 3 and based on Flask that automates the entire analysis process starting from the extraction of the observables from the header and the body of an email to the elaboration of a verdict which is final in most cases. In addition, it allows the analyst to intervene in the analysis process and obtain further details on the email being analyzed if necessary. In order to interact with TheHive and Cortex, it uses TheHive4py and Cortex4py, which are the Python API clients that allow using the REST APIs made available by TheHive and Cortex respectively.