skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
such as? genuinely curious/worried
May Day in America
Responding to a “fanboy” with “iSheeple” doesn’t really win you any credibility.
I find it odd that all my friends & coworkers in the tech industry have ended up on chess.com instead of lichess. Even beyond the fact it's totally free (and free of ads), the architecture itself is super interesting: https://lichess.org/@/thibault/blog/starting-from-scratch/NI...

It must be one of the best examples of a very large scale implementation of features that are simple and easy to understand
Not everyone is American and observes the American norms when it comes to language . Recently had someone(American) complain that a local event called "Jap Cars in the park" was offensive because in US "jap" is apparently a slur. To which everyone went....ok? We're not in America and Japanese cars are often calls Jap cars. "Jap autos" is a common name for car garages.
posted here because I couldn't find the repository. I was looking here https://github.com/memechain
Can't you just run a third party server?
Reading between the lines of the "aww shucks, how endearing", this guy destroyed many lives, including his own, by doing something totally unnecessary only for his own self-serving ends. Might be an allegory for the current shenanigans at Twitter.
I don't think the separate is as strong as you suggest. Most of the world was ravaged by World War 2 but the Marshall Plan was designed to assist the previously imperial nations only.
They also had an exceptional suite of 'multimedia tools'. The market for desktop publishing, video editing, graphics tools, etc. was cornered well before the Amiga did so. Amiga had some early inroads with broadcast media and CGI, but that was an awfully small niche. I believe Apple had the first machine with spreadsheet software.

Just like PCs had a serious business market from the beginning, so did Apple.
What about laptops that charge from USB-C?
“Terrorists” is such a vague term in a lot of jurisdictions. Sometimes a “terrorist” might be someone peaceful but who doesn’t support the current regime.

So we aren’t always talking about comic book-style super villains here.
> How is an all-electric infrastructure “less fragile”?

I can generate electricity at home with off the shelf parts. I can also store respectable amounts of it with stuff I can buy off the shelf.

Electricity generation can also be distributed easily, you can have multiple small power plants around the grid.

Gas needs to be centrally pumped out of the ground, processed, pressurised and fed into pipes. There is no practical way for a normal home to make enough of it at home.
There is a company in California that let you design your own keycaps.
It is called MaxKeyboard.
> Sukanen may indeed have been mentally ill. He apparently attempted to patent wife-beating implements.

This wasn’t explained either…
kWh is measure of battery capacity not performance.
These are good points, but there's a social aspect that this misses: there are quite a few twitch streamer personalities who are high level chess players AND can actually hold a conversation. So you've got a lot of kids and young adults who are being exposed to the game through entertainment and want to do it themselves. Hikaru, Magnus, the Botez sisters, etc... they're all highly popular and they all stream on twitch.

Take a look at these chess viewership metrics:

https://www.twitchmetrics.net/channels/popularity?game=Chess

That's 21 different streamers averaging at least a thousand concurrent viewers. On average, it's 12,600 concurrent viewers.

Chess ranks #28 on Twitch when ranking by stream type. This includes games, just chatting, ASMR, and Special Events. It ranks higher than Elden Ring, Rocket League, Destiny 2, and Genshin Impact.
True. I was replying to a comment that compared Commodore and Atari.
Vex has quite a few options depending on what you’re building.

https://www.vexrobotics.com/
> cursed

Good pun
Also, the date in the email application seems to indicate 1984.
An open source alternative to Notion is Outline. I’ve only looked at it, not used it in anger so I can’t offer much other guidance.

https://www.getoutline.com/
> for some reason the FBI groups whites with Hispanics
Because race != ethnicity, they even do the split on the right, on the ethnicity column.
I've recently switch back to good old balsa wood. I've been 3d printing for years and metal working for longer. Going back to easily worked wood has in many ways accelerated some developments.
I shipped a small ultrasound prototype library to the Uber rider and driver apps. A 4 digit code would get sent to the driver app, and the rider app, and one side would chirp while the other would listen and confirm it. Ostensibly, this meant you were in the right vehicle. It was a cool toy but I left it at that. IIUC Uber put more work into it and made it robust enough to ship in prod. Shoutout to OC.
Precisely. IBM PCs also had a software ecosystem and brand around delivering business value. Just like Mac did. They both survived because of this. Once those ecosystems are established, it's hard to supplant them.
I'm not saying that's not the case, but if it were, why isn't Tucson, Las Cruces, and El Paso higher on the list? They are much closer.

Maybe it's a don't s--- where you eat thing?
In what world does Obsidian come even close to having any overlapping features that Figma has?
Chemical Vapor Deposition (CVD) Explained
The point is that, regardless of how logical you want the jury to act, they will still act inherently with some bias because they are not trained in the law. While lawyers and members of the bar are also inherently prone to bias, they at least have some degree of knowledge on what evidence is admissible and what evidence should not be taken under consideration.
What about MP3, MP4, H264 etc? Aren't they good examples of successful formats despite the necessary licensing fees etc?
Some nice stuff, but also some stuff, where things get easier if you just switch to a language with less caveats (like Python).

My rule of thumb is to use Bash to write simple scripts, if they fit on the command line and have just one level of loop or if-else (lines can get very long, though ...). However for more complicated stuff I use the alternative programs (find, sed, awk, ...), as they behave more predictable.

Furthermore I am not sure one should use such simplified versions, that are just wrong:

is_float() {
# Usage: is_float "number"

# The test checks to see that the input contains
# a '.'. This filters out whole numbers.
[ -z "${1##*.*}" ] &&
printf %f "$1" >/dev/null 2>&1
}

I mean having a '.' in the string does make it a non-integer, but what about other floats like 2e3?
>Then I guess they just gather together and form a star.
>So possibly every star in the universe is already a super advanced civilisation, they just do not care to contact us, who would want to contact someone who is billion times larger, slower and depend on clumsy molecules.

The Caleban have their own reasons for contacting organic sentient species. But be really careful about getting involved in any contracts with them.
What are examples of the extremism you refer to?
Here they staple or clamp all polyp removal sites for people who are on any type of blood thinners/aspirin. That is almost always enough to prevent this.

Seems here they only did that on the second round in this case and after way too much time.
I saw the Vibes movie video too - and loved it.

And I loved Tenet too - but I did go back and read a lot of explanation about it.
These countries with good labor, healthcare and childcare laws are very expensive to have children. We don't have sample developed country where children cost is marginal, to validate it is not because of economy people have less kids.
Then you're confusing what the dscussion is about.

All "lines" "in reality" have thickness and none are infinite.

"Orbits" "in reality" are not conical sections. But they are not very useful to talk about because there is no model which describes them accurately to an arbitrary level of nitpicking.

But orbits as discussed here are the the are conical sections, and that's why they are discussed: they can be modelled and predicted. The nitpicking that makes them impossible to model is deliberatly left out.
It's indefensible but at the end of the day not the kind of thing that warrants an Internet Week of Hate.

I'm sorry, but what?
Brock Turner was convicted of sexual assault.

He served 3 months, and likely gave someone else a lifetime of hurt because he couldn't control his sexual urges to the point he was willing to have sex with an unconscious person.

He served 3 months. after being rich enough to post bail and hire decent lawyers.

But somehow, he doesn't deserve hate and this is less bad than grand theft auto?
China's Mars rover finds signs of recent water in sand dunes
List of 14 Apps Banned in J&K by Central Government

As per the source, the GoI has banned a total of 14 apps and they are as follows:

Crypviser
Enigma
Safeswiss
Wickrme
Mediafire
Briar
BChat
Nandbox
Conion
IMO
Element
Second line
Zangi
Threema

From : https://www.mysmartprice.com/gear/full-list-of-14-messenger-...
Any position only exists because people pretend it is so. We make up the rules of our make believe and write them down as laws. Currently just ignoring those laws doesn't have a great power in changing them.
Sometimes I think the introduction of color ruined UI design. Some of those tools look so clean, especially the spreadsheet.
I think you misunderstood a good section of that series if that is your takeaway.
Chess AIs are so good that consistently cheating will put you at a very very high rating relative to most players. It’s also very noticeable as AI-suggested moves have very low centipawn loss (in other words, AI-assisted moves are usually recognizably the “best” move/ the same as what a cheat detection AI run by the chess service would suggest). A pattern of regularly making probabilistically unlimely centipawn loss move sequences can be detected. Other heuristics used are mouse moving offscreen IIRC.

A lot of top chess players only play bullet and blitz online where cheating is too hard, you’d have to completely automate it, at which point you are no longer playing a game but just watching an AI play pros until it gets banned.

If you cheat in FPS you still feel like you’re playing the game, just on an easier setting. But with Chess it’s basically just delegating the game to something else. When playing online there is little incentivize to do this.
But I'm not in USA, I'm in sweden.

For me, USA is the more imminent danger, so I don't understand why people aren't equally appalled.
I'd say that people who are accused of hypochondria reliably have anxiety. They don't reliably have imagined illness.
After years of using multiple terminals (st, kitty, alacritty, etc) I have returned to xterm. It's fast and offers a multitude of options:

https://invisible-island.net/xterm/manpage/xterm.html#h2-RES...
> To have a constitutional government, you should first have a constitution.

Here’s another page that could probably use the fruits of your research:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constitution_of_the_United_K...
Ding Liren Defeats Ian Nepomniachtchi to Win World Chess Championship
I developed something similar (PCB only, no cases) as KiCad plugin: https://github.com/adamws/kicad-kbplacer - it uses layouts from keyboard-layout-editor.com as input.
It has web interface as well: https://keyboard-tools.xyz/
The other fundamentally different thing is the learning tools. As a kid, I had one book on one opening and I had to sit by a board reading it to make the moves to try to dial in the learning. It was a slow and laborious process. I tried checking out another chess book from the library, but had to return it before I made significant headway. There was also one chess puzzle in the newspaper per week, which was fun, but not enough to really make a difference in my skill level.

Kids today can explore/memorize many openings and cover many more variations because of the online courses, some of which are even free. They can quiz themselves to ensure they dial in the move orders. And they can access hundreds of thousands of puzzles in rapid succession to improve their middle-game tactics and pattern recognition. And that’s not even going into having access to chess engines stronger than any human player to explore lines and learn why bad moves are bad.

All this makes studying the game so much easier, even before you test yourself against an actual opponent.
Battery life and thermals are much better on M1.

It's also that Intel laptops are pretty trash in general especially at equivalent price points vs what apple offers. Not everyone needs or wants it all buy you want really good quality, screen/keyboard/trackpad build quality/acoustics apple is pretty much the only choice out there.
They are still around because a lot of users are like me, we have our life there, with 20k+ notes. The Desktop app is nice and there no other apps with the exact same features, so it is very difficult to export without losing information.
Microsoft turned every PC user who doesn't use Windows from a first-class player into a second-class player who can't play what's now branded as "Minecraft". It's impossible for Linux and Mac players to play the game with any of the consoles, and there's a good chance you can't play with Windows people thanks to how Microsoft railroads you away from "Minecraft: Java Edition".

They've split the community and shown clear hostility to people who aren't using Windows. What more do you need to conclude that Microsoft is "destroying" Minecraft?
LOL because they'd call a vote for this right?

Except very extreme fringes, every big party will bend over to do whatever USA tells them to do, regardless of what their voting base thinks.

See how they are changing the laws so that it's legal to send kurds in turkey to die.
I hope for less Americans on this forum who don't agree with other people opinions and facts.
But how can it fill the physical world if there are no consumers buying the products?

Presumably this is pre-post end stage capitalism and the AI politburo isn’t in charge of who gets the meme T-shirt allocations so someone has to actually decide the shirt has more value to them than whatever is being charged. Absent this the company is just making ideas that nobody wants and will eventually run out of money to pay the power bill for the AI.

So, to summarize, the company is either providing value to customers or will go bankrupt like every other business in the history of the world.
And I am part of WG14 (so a hapless goldbrick). The reason VLA were made optional to make implementing C easier, as C99 was not adopted quickly. Although the reason for the slow adoption were others. MSVC did not really support C at all at C99 time because they thought everyone should transition to C++. Only very recently C support catched up in MSVC.
In the 21st century, I don't think the monarch can "get away" with anything unless the Prime Minister is willing to let them "get away" with that thing. And some Prime Ministers (especially Tory ones) would be more than happy for the monarch to have a nice new mansion. But if there is a Prime Minister who says "no, don't do that!", the monarch has to do as told. In a public fight between the PM and the monarch over "should the monarch be allowed to build a new mansion", absolutely the PM is going to win. For British Republicans, such a fight would be a dream come true, since it would instantly move Republicanism from the political fringes to the mainstream.
Britain does have a constitution
They have been working with some users and it seems that these users need more features. I also want these features. So, maybe you are not a good representation of their paying customers.
That's precisely the point of it being open - it makes it easier to understand its points of failure rather than attributing it as a feature of the black box. An open source bio weapon (if one existed) would not be as dangerous compared to a secretive one, simply because once out in the open, its points of failure would have already been studied.
I've never had any problem with understanding bash scripts.

But I had to learn. No programming language is "intuitive", and certainly not power shell.
Bash comes free. To get zsh I have to convince the sysadmins of the need for it. I'll stick with the (currently) lowest common denominator.
The interesting bit:

So, as you say, Google could have released something a bit sooner, but you very specifically said maybe we should slow down, and they —

They still have far more advanced technology that they haven't made publicly available yet. Something that does more or less what Bard does could have been released over two years ago. They've had that technology for over two years. What they've spent the intervening two years doing is working on the safety of it — making sure that it doesn't make things up too often, making sure that it doesn't have racial or gender biases, or political biases, things like that. That's what they spent those two years doing. But the basic existence of that technology is years old, at this point.

And in those two years, it wasn't like they weren't inventing other things. There are plenty of other systems that give Google's AI more capabilities, more features, make it smarter. The most sophisticated system I ever got to play with was heavily multimodal — not just incorporating images, but incorporating sounds, giving it access to the Google Books API, giving it access to essentially every API backend that Google had, and allowing it to just gain an understanding of all of it.

That's the one that I was like, "you know this thing, this thing's awake." And they haven't let the public play with that one yet. But Bard is kind of a simplified version of that, so it still has a lot of the kind of liveliness of that model.
People Turning Time into a Currency
And Cedar got kind of cloned as Oberon, yet again.

Pity that it has taken us several decades to finally get back to these safer approaches to systems programming.

If I recall correctly, there is a Mesa rational document that points out the safety issues with BCPL as why Mesa was created in first place.
Chesstempo has the best content, at least at a middle or higher standard. Chess.com and lichess have more modern UI/UX but haven't perfected the automatic puzzle generation process that Chesstempo seems to have got right many years ago.
Is that related to The Queen's Gambit tv show ? During the running and a bit after there was an uptick in players in public spaces.
Watch blitz or bullet chess played online and you might understand. These are actual easier played online than in person because it automates pressing the clock and you can set (potentially conditional) pre moves. It’s basically a fast-paced videogame: https://youtu.be/PNQDJdjgkdU

Sometimes I play bullet games for hours straight because it’s very easy to just play one more 2 minute game.
>He served 3 months. after being rich enough to post bail and hire decent lawyers.

This became national news and the judge involved was recalled:

https://harvardlawreview.org/print/vol-132/california-judge-...

We'll all know Brock Turner's name and his crime for the rest of our lives. I believe this is an exception that proves the rule.
Programming a GUI menu for an E-ink display
I doubt very much that Android developers are running Android Studio in Android, or office clerks are editing their documents on Android.
More Rust Code Readied for Linux 6.4
Modern medicine is a scam. There are zero consequences for doctors who fail to take the most basic steps to actually help their patients, so they will continue not to do so.
In 1991, I wanted to write about the WWW for NeXTWORLD magazine. Tim Berners-Lee replied to my email, saying he was reluctant to widely publicize that code for the web was available for free, as management at CERN had not yet agreed to release it publicly. The web grew slowly the first two years. At the time, I really didn't understand his hesitance, but in hindsight it was for the best. Two years ago, I wrote about the early days of the web on its 30th anniversary [0].

To me, Tim Berners-Lee is brilliant not just for his vision of a WorldWideWeb and its technical underpinnings, but also for an astute political streak in shepherding it to widespread adoption. I appreciate Jay Hoffmann (the article's author) for marking the significance of the anniversary.

[0] https://danielkehoe.com/posts/early-days-of-the-web-1991/
There is a chess variant called Progressive Chess, where the number of moves per turn increases with each turn. In this variant, White starts with one move, then Black plays two moves, White plays three moves, and so on. The players alternate turns, and each time they play, they make one more move than their previous turn. This creates a unique strategic dynamic and requires players to think differently than in traditional chess.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Progressive_chess

I almost never play chess, but when I play chess I usually play this variant, because it's faster and people don't have any tactics memorised. I'm not even sure if it's possible to memorise in the same manner as regular chess.
They usually take the polyps for analysis. They don’t really want you to undergo this multiple times, so first explore and then another round, after permission, to take them out is not the preferred way.

Also; removing polyps doesn’t hurt; without anaesthetic and fully present, you don’t normally feel anything outside a bit of cramping.
No, they really don't.

They use a ML Siamese head network that was donated to them back ~2012. Nothing has changed since then, and they don't prevent people from creating new accounts.

There were issues reported to them in 2016 about the siamese network failing to detect properly in cases where the client-side parameters being passed could be spoofed and held static, and they banned the people who reported it and deleted the posts from their github and the site.

From what I've seen, their team is petty, conceited, and vindictive people.

They make a show of valuing the community, but its just that; a show. When it comes down to actually reporting something responsibly in goodwill; they have no professionalism, and no credibility. They don't want to hear about it; and its easier to silence with the hammer of admin power than anything else.

Incidentally, there were also issues with the paperwork they filed for the charity in France too. You are required to have certain paperwork filed to provide when opening a bank account in France (so you don't comingle charity funds with personal funds). It didn't appear they filed that paperwork when I last went digging. Maybe OSINT will bring something up.

I honestly can't stand false hero worship, they've done nothing to earn respect and a lot to lose any credibility they may have had.
You and Alan Turing both. He was an appallingly bad chess player, but wrote an algorithm which was more or less minimax, the standard algorithm today. Unfortunately he didn't have hardware to run it on.
In the “infinite energy” argument, there is some notion of “well I can use solar energy to get this oil, which has different characteristics, even if the energy is less overall”. Not all energy sources are fungible, right? But it’s a good point
> And, yes, suicide attempts and suicide injuries are included in the report.

But not suicides.

It's always been the case that females attempt suicide or express suicidal thoughts more than males but we lose, by a massive margin, more males to suicide than females: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gender_differences_in_suicide

Actual death is a more important problem than injury, and yet it's the injury that is getting the attention, not the actual death.

> I suggest you read past the headline. The report does not support your "this affects everybody equally" claims.

Before you jump to conclusions you might want to read up on this particular area of research. The wikipedia page above is a good starting point (follow the link "suicide paradox").
It sure does for the recipient!