skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I once worked as a part-time visiting lecturer in CS.

I routinely got assignments handed-in that students had evidently copied from one-another. More than half of the students were handing in copied work. In at least one case, they hadn't even botherd to change the name at the top. Usually they had the sense to change variable- and function-names, but not always.

As a newbie lecturer, I asked my colleagues what to do. They said: "You can fail them. You'll be accused of racism (most of the students were brown-skinned). They will appeal; you'll then have to sit on exam boards through the summer, which is unpaid for a visting P/T lecturer. There's a good chance the school will overrule you, because these are paying overseas students."

"Or you can tell them that you've noticed the 'sharing' that's been going on; that collaboration and sharing is encouraged, but that they must never do it in marked assignments."

I adopted the latter course of action.

Being a part-time visiting lecturer is a crap job.
- Is this knowable or solvable or of problem-type solved? (e.g. information problem vs. work problem, do we need to do new science?)

- How do analogies for this resolve? e.g. what else is an n-part dynamic?

- What is a test for a solution?

- Do I want the general solution or just a specific result and is this actually a problem I need to solve?
So, the USN actually did park that Soviet sub captained by James Bond in a creek somewhere. I knew it!
Understanding Architecture of Spark Connect API
Thank you for this comment. It's fascinating how everyone else in this thread seems to view education as a tool purely to acquire qualifications rather than for actually learning anything. I wonder if this is a US thing that has come about as the result of education becoming a financial instrument.
>”Crossing the border without authorization is only a misdemeanor.”

It’s not just the act of crossing, it’s staying and taking up residence without authorization. “Illegal” refers to the fact that they broke the laws around immigration, naturalization, and citizenship.

As for your speeding/jaywalking example a more apt comparison would be a driver who never acquired their license in the first place, or one who drives with an expired license.
"Teams is adding a feature already available in every other meeting platform. Everyone panic!"
Except that Taibbi would probably bristle at the notion of being called a conservative.
You can read the full text of a substantially similar sign here: https://www.docsteach.org/documents/document/notice-to-alien...

One way of fulfilling requirements for some scout ranks is to partake in community service programs, so perhaps they’re running errands for their community by hanging this sign up. It’s a haunting image.
The most common pattern to treat html as string is to use a a template language that works by replacing some patterns like {$variable} in the html with real data from a database.

A better way is to use html as what it really is, a dom document and with a simple glue language fill it with data, in this way you keep the html code unchanged for better maintainability and reuse.

For example a very basic way is to use a list of css selectors with the data that you want to fill eg:

div#id > span.class a = "lorem ipsum"

#product > .product-title = $product.title

Something like https://github.com/givanz/vtpl
What meeting platform is not a mess then?
Of course you don't really know what you're doing. That's why you asked for help doing it. That's the whole meaning of the question. The error is not in the answerer assuming the asker doesn't know what he's doing, the error is in the asker treating the ability to ask the right question about the problem as a different category of ability than the one required to solve the problem, and so getting offended about the additional implication they don't have that former after admitting they don't have the latter.
> How did the company deal with complaints? The Tesla files also provide information about this. The files show that employees have precise guidelines for communicating with customers. The top priority is obviously: offer as little attack surface as possible.

For each incident there are bullet points for the “technical review”. The employees who enter this review into the system regularly make it clear that the report is “for internal use only”. Each entry also contains a note in bold type that information, if at all, may only be passed on “VERBALLY to the customer”.

“Do not copy and paste the report below into an email, text message, or leave it in a voicemail to the customer,” it said. Vehicle data should also not be released without permission. If, despite the advice, “an involvement of a lawyer cannot be prevented”, this must be recorded.

Customers that Handelsblatt spoke to have the impression that Tesla employees avoid written communication. “They never sent emails, everything was always verbal,” says the doctor from California, whose Tesla said it accelerated on its own in the fall of 2021 and crashed into two concrete pillars.
So, as I wrote earlier, when people in government wants to hide certain information they will call on these data protection authorities, who will interpret GDPR to mean that any name of a person within a document is personal data. Which it of course isn't.

A real life example for you:

A list of people and organisations who have received public funds within a certain government program. On that list are politicians and people in government don't want this information to get out. The data protection authority comes in handy and intervenes in the FOI request by claiming that the list has personal data since it has names of people. These are the people who are supposed to know GDPR law in and out, after all it's their job. So they should know that a name in itself is not personal data, but instead blatantly abuse their power.

> The real abuses of FOI are elsewhere.

Speak out then about these abuses, why not make a sustainable contribution to this discussion?
I'll never get FCKGW-RHQQ2-YXRKT-8TG6W-2B7Q8 out of my head.
Please consider writing that essay when you get back!
Evidence that the shingles vaccine prevents a good chunk of dementia cases
I do not see how that is an important part of the discussion at all.
NEVS - National Electric Vehicle Sweden

SAAB - Svenska Aeroplan AB (Swedish Airplane Limited Company)

If you call SAAB SAAB, you might as well call NEVS NEVS :)
>Tesla's Managing Counsel for Litigation, told the publication that the data was stolen and that media reporting of illegally obtained information is not allowed absent exceptional circumstances.

If being quiet about this isn't “exceptional circumstances” then what is?

>Within that time period, the automaker reportedly received 2,400 reports about self-acceleration issues and 1,500 cases about braking function problems. The latter included 139 complaints about unintentional emergency braking and 383 about phantom stops from false collision warnings. Further, the files reportedly included more than 1,000 crash reports and a table of 3,000 incidents wherein drivers expressed safety concerns about Tesla's driver assistance system.

That sounds like a lot.
Fwiw, I am strongly pro universal health care, but agree with pfannkuchen’s framing of what a right is. I see it as clarifying position, not a muddying one.

Healthcare requires resources, it doesn’t happen just because everyone agrees upon it. We must structure our society to provide those resources, so all its members can be provided healthcare.
>If only there were a way to mark a section of HTML as "no scripting here"

iframe sandbox with srcdoc? Not so elegant, but it works. [Alternatively, iframe to another document and use CSP header there to ban everything]
None would get more than 3 stars as you can't get a higher score without active safety systems. Pretty much all results would be compressed in the 0-2 stars range.
Even if a 2003 car would be perfectly safe in a rollover or a offset frontal impact it would be deducted points because it doesn't have lane assists or drive fatigue warning or radar cruise control (barring some S class or 7 series that might have had these features).
Yes, and the special thermal paper sheds BPA when you handle it.
Well a Prius costs $27K and the model Y $47K, so that is a lot of maintenance!
Yeah, I'll admit that the problem is somewhat on my end, but I find it very hard not to take these kinds of things personally. I agree that I shouldn't take them personally, but that's easier said than done.
Recent discussion (of a different source): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36030945
I seriously doubt this. How can an entire people be responsible for what its king decides to do? Moreover, there's always been a strong bond between Scandinavian despite living under different rulers and conditions. But fair enough, counties were more marginalized 1000 years ago, and as such they could act in a more insular way, though that isn't particularly unique to Sweden.
I'm sorry, but that's just not fair comparison. You requested a minimal example and then pick the simplest one and tell me that you can implement this minimal example with minimal code. Of course you can fill a div with a random number with Vanilla JS, it can even be just a one liner, but it's not the point.

Your solution, for example, will break if the target div already has content in it. It also won't work if we want to insert the content after or before the element, you need to somehow keep track of the element being triggered, so it will grow more complex.

And still, it won't work with custom events

> No need to bring up multiple examples. We just need one to show that htmx makes something simpler.

This approach is not productive. A single example could be easily dismissed on the ground that it's not enough to justify design decisions that htmx has. I wrote multiple examples and provided additional links specifically to show various use cases that htmx covers and to avoid playing ping-pong of tiny examples.

> This isn't one though.

You just picked one example, which also happened to be the simplest, and seemingly ignored everything else. I apologize, I don't know how to continue from here.
The 1/100 chance is assuming that students choose all answers with equal likelihood, but supposedly these answers were obviously wrong. If the probability of accidentally choosing the obvious wrong answer drops even by a few percent, that would significantly decrease the likelihood of innocence.
Where’s the incentive to give good service if you’ve already received the tip?

A tip is supposed to be a monetary reward for going above doing the bare minimum job, and therefore I agree with OP, the tip should come after the service, not before it.
YouTube Stories are shutting down June 26 as company focuses on Shorts
According to an immigration lawyer I'm friends with, the better and more accurate term would be undocumented immigrants. Since, you know, their legal status isn't necessarily illegal/breaking the law, just that there is no paperwork for their presence.
Your website on my phone cuts the text on the left with Firefox. Even zooming in/out doesn't allow me to see it, only desktop mode.
If you read the Wikipedia article the situation will become clear.

I bring it up in response to the story because it's an obvious part of the narrative about Japanese internment camps in the U.S. in WWII that is suppressed because it is inconvenient and uncomfortable. That doesn't mean we should ignore it, though.

Obviously, this event makes the actions the U.S. government took look more justifiable. The fact that it happened so quickly after hostilities started is also striking. The idea that Japanese immigrants and Japanese-Americans are more likely to turn against their adopted country than, say, German or Italian immigrants seems more plausible in this light, and that helps understand the decisions made by people in power (in addition to stuff you already know, like Japanese is a very different language to English and culture to American, far more different than either German or Italian, and Japanese people and other East Asians are much more easily visually distinguished, etc.).

And, I will reiterate, in my mind it doesn't justify interning tens of thousands of citizens on the basis of ethnicity. It seems obviously wrong to me, either you're a citizen and you get the same rights as everyone else, or you're not. Discriminating on the basis of ethnicity is...racism? Not quite, but I suppose that's the word people use. It is a stain on the country's history.

On reflection, I think what really grinds my gears is that shaping the public consciousness with lies and half-truths is so effective...
I wonder what lessons the United States government has learned from this event.

If a war breaks out between the U.S. and China, what policies (if any) would the government potentially implement differently to its residents of Chinese descent?
Ask HN: Where do I get list of companies getting bankrupt?
Trying to understand how bad is the economy at the moment, is there a way to fetch list of all small/mid/big companies getting bankrupt recently?

Would be cool if it also includes industry in which company were operating
Fairness doctrine was specifically to try and silence conservative voices.

Talk radio, prove to be a great venue for conservative speech. Countless efforts were made to silence them in the name of “fairness” as defined by government bureaucrats.
Right? I've never seen a thread like this; it's hilarious.

Hacker news thread talks about how to do HTML. Guy writes article refuting the thread.

But it happens backwards

TENET!
One big issue is that this API is not available on sever side(node) or in workers.
You "don't have any particular answers to why string templating has been enduringly popular so far", but "the people are right"?!

How about "the people are right in wanting systems that automatically prevent extremely dangerous injection vulnerabilities", and "lazy developers are wrong", but "there's a tiny minority of amateur developers that use the works of lazy developers because they don't yet appreciate the dangers of string templating, but soon will"?
The Wikipedia article linked literally says that they were not "unaware". It's right there in the second paragraph.

> The pilot then told the Haradas about the attack and the two agreed to help him. Nishikaichi and Yoshio Harada overcame a guard and escaped to destroy the plane and papers, then took Niihauans Benehakaka "Ben" Kanahele and his wife Kealoha "Ella" Kanahele prisoner.
Similar to faster-than-light travel.
Current Tesla owners will be happy to know that they have to share their waiting lines now with even more people.
How Oxy uses hooks for maximum extensibility
I feel like there's an implication here that the research should be in modeling architectures and training sets and other specialized machine learning. But there is research here: in natural language modeling of goals, plans, thoughts, processes, etc.

Obviously we don't know what paths will be most successful. But a path where critical drivers of AI (like goals) are modeled in a transparent and comprehensible manner seems like a very attractive direction to take. I'd much rather be able to read my AI agents goals, plans, intermediate goals, self-analysis, etc., than have it all captured in a set of completely incomprehensible weights.
But what's a Hrung and why would it choose to collapse on Betelgeuse?
If you can't have a meeting without your colleagues being disruptive, the problem isn't the tools you use for meetings.
You clearly didn't read the article. At first they were unaware of the events but when the pilot explained to the Japanese-speakers that he had just come from bombing Pearl Harbor, they took his side.
We will certainly have it after proper observation of at least one supernova event of each possible supernova type.
The moral shaming needs to be directed to the employers who refuse to pay a living wage and shift the burden onto the customers.
https://readcoop.eu/transkribus/

Other things that may help:

https://github.com/dh-tech/awesome-digital-humanities

https://ithaca.deepmind.com/

https://papyri.info/docs/resources

https://glam-workbench.net/

https://programminghistorian.org/

https://github.com/paperless-ngx/paperless-ngx
This was a very interesting article. I did not know about the special statuses of Micronesia with the US. Similarly interesting about Puerto Rico being the largest bankruptcy ever in US history and it being a potential model for NJ and IL (because of their massive pension debt [0]).

[0] https://www.pewtrusts.org/en/research-and-analysis/articles/...
The quoted sentence I objected to was the sloppy writing, conflating of "suspected" with "caught". I think "caught" would be read by most readers as implying guilt.

Suspected at 1:100, certainly. Quietly confronted and questioned at 1:100, sure. Convicted at 1:100, absolutely not.

I'm not sure this is the best analogy, but imagine that, for every 100 people in society, 1 of them is wrongly convicted, at random. Further imagine that this lottery happens repeatedly, so that even more than 1 in 100 end up getting hit. That sounds like a miserable society in which to live.
Can you share a story about this?
A "version" is an input like any other - treating it any differently would be a mistake.
FDR was the president who had the Japanese Americans removed to concentration camps. He's a hero of the left and one of the presidents who would least likely be described as a "reactionary bigot" in any other situation.

More broadly I object to this very modern attitude wherein people in the past who did things we consider wrong today were evil bigots. Which is not to say they weren't wrong.
Send to be a nicely measured report. And as the author says, nothing is set in stone yet.
Indeed https://github.com/pugjs/pug/issues/3339
They aren't the most aerodynamic and had surprisingly bad fuel economy the last time I looked, but after those concerns it's hard to beat a minivan. I was shocked just how little cargo capacity my father in law's big fancy Mercedes SUV has - I was able to fit more in a Honda Fit (which explains the name!)
Sam Altman now says he wants LESS AI regulation
It would be nice with a list, but I guess that is top secret for now.
As I understand it, Mono supports reflection when compiling AOT, so serializing using reflection would work.

With a newish .NET they don't need reflection for AOT code, as JSON libraries can use source generators instead.
Honestly, it's kinda wild to me that the final(!) is just multiple choice questions, and that it's similar enough to the one last year that you can cheat by looking at previous exams? That's just a badly designed course, feels like the students are the ones getting scammed here...

I have done 2 ethics courses during my education at a Dutch 'Hogeschool' (honestly not sure how this maps to US education wikipedia says 'Vocational university'). I did a specific design ethics course and a broader ethics course as part of a philosophy minor, and in both of them you had to write papers or apply the things you learned to a case study. There were some little tests with multiple choice, but they often had additional questions where you had to explain your reasoning.

Maybe there is a language difference here, but I would expect something more involved from a course given by a professor at a university, or is this a course for people who are in high school or something.
He just wants what benefits his company the most.
Agree. I don't know what a multiple-choice philosophy exam even looks like. I did a Philosophy BA, and all the exams and assignments were essays. The non-exam assignments were all discussed in seminars.
You will be sometimes wrong and sometimes right. So don’t punish yourself when you are not sure.

Always be transparent over how confident you are in your analysis and what will be the consequences if you are wrong.

Try to always focus on the practical implications of what you are analyzing.

Always keep in mind what are you trying to prove/disprove. If you to dismiss a business idea for example, you do not need to analyze every possible aspect of you can rule out the opportunity based on napkin calculations.

I worked with pricing ML models for some time, and if a problem has a 40% irreducible error rate you shouldn’t account for uncertainties that sum up to 0.3% of it.

Try to find similar but easier problems.

Analysis is just an activity, and is not the whole job.
Yep, point was there are State incentives to buy EVs Worldwide.

For example:

https://elbil.no/english/norwegian-ev-policy/

https://www.transportstyrelsen.se/en/road/Vehicles/bonus-mal...

https://europe.autonews.com/environmentemissions/france-rese...

https://www.idealista.it/en/news/financial-advice-italy/2022...
See also https://www.dw.com/en/openai-ceo-rolls-back-threat-to-quit-e...
We should normalize employees seeking a different job if their current employer doesn’t adequately compensate them.

Retail and service industry jobs were never intended to be a long term career that you support a family with. They were meant to be summer jobs for children or a way to get side money for college students.
Most problems I tackle by breaking them down to the smallest possible problem and then re-build from there.

Failing fast at a smaller problem is a lot easier (which is what my last set of difficult problems ended up failing at) ... turns out applying a LUT to a camera stream on Android is a harder problem than expected if you want good performance.
Falcon 40B/7B Outperforms LLaMA 65B/7B, but with restrictions on commercial use
Its permissively licensed... but no paper or other metrics yet, so take it with a grain of salt.

Interestingly, 7B was trained on 1.5T tokens (more than LLaMA 7B), while 40B was trained on "only" 1T tokens. Maybe the training is still in progress?

And there are some (unbenchmarked) instruct finetunes:

https://huggingface.co/tiiuae/falcon-7b-instruct

https://huggingface.co/tiiuae/falcon-40b-instruct
Not being a frontend developer, I'm not sure why everyone in the comments (and the post) is so convinced this is a bad thing. Maybe I missed it, but the only reason listed so far as to why this is bad is some hand-wavy "might be insecure", which would also be true of hand-written HTML or HTML generated by other means.

As an outsider this strikes me as a purely stylistic argument, like people who argue bubble sort is the worst sort and should never be used. If it's sufficient to the task, who cares?
Windows XP was my first time I actually felt like I had "hacked" something. My old lab had a machine that needed XP to run the software for the pipetting robot and the key was lost. A bit of googling and some rainbow tables tool later I was able to recover it. Still remember how surprised I was at how fast it was to crack whatever hash they were using.
With respect, Bhante, it is not fitting of a monk to criticize another monk in this way in public.

I do not know venerable Khemarato, nor his teachings, but I would humbly suggest that if you’re concerned about people being misled in the Dhamma by that website, it’s better to focus on the content.
Don't the people who read your code get angry that you used XSLT?
Yup. It's always felt like there's a disproportionate amount of hate for crypto -- not that people should like it or love it, but that I'm surprised that tech people here don't appear to understand its inevitability.

So it seems like they treat it as something to be killed (impossible) as opposed to something to buckle up and get ready to manage (more or less like they correctly do with AI.)
(I think the product is called "YouTube Stories" from Google website, and an individual entry is a "YouTube Story", so in this case the product albeit ends in a plural it is supposed to be singular or plural, i.e. Stories is... vs Stories are...? English is not my native language.)
Old news - https://www.dw.com/en/openai-ceo-rolls-back-threat-to-quit-e...