skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is such an important bit of history for anyone who’s ever thought George Takei is too liberal or outspoken. His childhood was profoundly shaped by reactionary bigots, and then coming of age as a gay man in that era he had to face another life-altering prejudice. He was phenomenally lucky to be a talented actor and get a huge break but that also means he’s keenly aware of just how much is at stake if that kind of people regain power.

An older friend was married to someone who was held in Manzanar. I drove by with them in the 2000s and the mood was somber. His life got a lot better after the war and he was able to spend most of his retirement fishing off of the coast in San Diego but it’s hard to forget that your home country saw you as a threat even while a child.
The best tweet of all time is Takei's:

'Watching people meltdown over a Black Santa in the Mall of America. "Santa is white!" Well, in our interment camp he was Asian. So there.'

https://twitter.com/GeorgeTakei/status/805158718421815296
Why is it unethical to be determined to call out and punish cheaters? When I was in college, we had like an academic honesty pledge that made it clear we would get kicked out of school if they caught us cheating. It's not uncommon (or, I think, unethical) to punish cheating in academic programs.
Just take a vacation to Mexico City right now.
As what you describe does not limit anyone's freedom of speech, you're factually wrong though.
Just to makes sure no one things that this means that extra CO2 is good because of this: Elevated CO2 levels drastically change the climate and will make Earth inhabitable for humans at some point if not reduced. It's good for some plants in some places but their growth does not fix the underlying and future issues with CO2 in our atmosphere.
Not really though?
I had to switch back to bitcoin because Ehtereum just got way too bloated. I wish they'd focus some on making the software/protocol usable for a little while.

It's really the gnome of crypto: They're unconcerned about churn and feature creep and too focused on their own small culture.
Oh I largely agree; I'm kind of learning that you have to view teaching as somewhat more of a "statistical success" than anything else.

It's just one of those things that while you're totally right, the one or two bits of failure kind of nag at me. It's extremely easy to take these things personally (especially for a nascent teacher like me) when in reality I should likely view things as transactional.
That's cool. Had they already patched long strings of single digits by then?
I sure don't
Data Modeling: Architecture Pattern, Tools and the Future
The multi column layout makes me wonder how it would feel to have an embedded reader-mode view of the linked page in HN.
if we're not counting the internal devs & testers, I'd take the under
I think both? At least, when I was in school, I thought one of the first-order lessons they were trying to teach us was to not cheat, while also teaching us other things.
try the button one down from the top on the right side

It has worked for me.

Where I read about it: https://www.thedrive.com/guides-and-gear/how-to-mute-gas-sta...
Today you learned a lesson. You will need to add to your course work how GPT can get things wildly wrong. Just a simple example should not be too terribly hard to find. Then plant the seed 'if it has that wrong what else is it getting wrong? It is a good tool of getting the general idea but one you need to audit. This class is where you are going to learn the basics and know when this thing is wrong when you use it' That thing is not going away any time soon.
This is a much hairier and more nuanced conversation for a different thread, but second-owner (used) FSD comes to mind as an example of not truly owning the car.
I don’t understand what they are trying to say with that sign.

Does it mean “we are not of enemy nationality”? Or does it mean “we are foreigners in the US and our nationality is enemy nationality”
Thanks for the counter!
>This authority will then do everything to stall the process. They will send a bunch of questions to the person who required the documents, such as what backup software they use, where are the servers located (which is of course sensitive information), etc etc.

I have made several requests and this is not at all what I have been met with. I also follow Noyb closely and this does not sound like something they meet often either (and if they do, they will sue I'm sure).

>Since you are using e-mail from the United States, you will break GDPR law if you get these documents"

I'd like to see proof, or I'll call that out as a lie. I have received documents at a Microsoft and Google mail.

Actually, this reads very much like an American trying to describe GDPR.
> It still makes less money than any other of these automakers.

Source?
What is a Thunderbird? According to Wikipedia: "In Algonquian mythology, the thunderbird controls the upper world..." Its wings create thunder, while its eyes shoot lightning. What does this have to do with email, exactly?

So here we have the color purple, an angry (vicious?) creature that looks like it is devouring your communications, and, as usual, a triangle in a circle. Nothing new under the sun.
From Code to Cash: How to Make Money with Software
> The system is broken.

That may be university-by-university thing. I briefly managed an academic department at an old, highly-ranked university. Professors regularly caught cheaters and there was never any question that they would fail the course. The only question was whether the incident was mild enough that they would be permitted to try again next semester or severe enough to leave the university.

The administration supported us 100% as this was seen as essential to defending the value of the degree conferred on the other students. Without some kind of standards we'd eventually become just another degree mill.

What surprised me most was how many students who never finished the degree (not just cheating -- some just got job offers and decided not to stick around) still listed the degree on their resume/CV. The problem is that many companies now call the school to check as part of their hiring process, and the school would inform them that they had enrolled but had not been granted the degree. In retrospect I wish I had instituted a policy of letting the ex-student know in those cases, because I'm not sure if hiring companies tell them and I wonder how many people think they're just unlucky or something.
One component of it can be the exchange and transit deals that the ISPs make. "Peering" is generally made under the terms of "sending as much as you receive", so in that way it can be beneficial to limit your outbound, if you are trying to slip into available inbound bandwidth to pair with some business-class outbound-heavy.

But, there are also lots of other business and technology reasons as others go into here.
You Only Get 3 Metrics – Which Ones Would You Pick?
There is absolutely no question that they are already self-aware.
Because hard-coding HTML in source code is supposedly better?

What are you gonna do, recompile and ship new and different executables to all {1, 10, 100, 1000, …} of your customers or end users for each point release?

WTF? That’s bananas. No thank you.
Engineering Levels: A Simple Framework for Startups
The EDIT is an important consideration. Like you say, the trained model doesn't do toxicology. Someone else (even some other model) must first synthesise all the candidate drugs.
"You are trying to kidnap what I've rightfully stolen, and I think it quite ungentlemanly."
Funny how many browser extensions there are. After installing the "related" section at the bottom showed me 16 other Hacker News enhancement extensions.
I'm still bitter that the E4X was deprecated and removed from Firefox, instead of waiting it out to get wider adoption from the browser ecosystem.
Ah yes, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, a well-known "reactionary bigot".
Because that’s what they’re called? https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concentration_camps
True that, it also shows in their privacy laws
I wonder if it would be worth it to give some sort of in person feedback to convey (a) you noticed the dramatic improvement (b) you were even worried they might be cheating (c) you decided to give them the benefit of the doubt (d) congratulations on their hard work paying off (e) but if they did cheat they got lucky and if they keep it up it's going to backfire on them one day.
>You can choose what you want to believe if you want to be ignorant.

Then stand up and name a company and I'll find a user of their service and get them to make a GDPR request. If there's any truth to it I'll add it to HN.
Your arms are still attached, unlike ejected mass.
It looks like they're moving this out of the docker cli and into its own project: https://github.com/docker/compose-ecs
And don't forget the little prayer you have to say beforehand to increase the chances that the thing actually starts charging, rather than getting some dreaded "communication error" or something.

The user experience for CCS sucks. You should be able to enter payment information into the car, which it would exchange with the charger so you could just pull up, plug in and walk away, without having to fuck around with NFC taps or custom apps for five minutes before you can actually start charging.
That makes a lot of compelling arguments indeed.

The main drawback I see is how large a door it can let open on security side. Not that I can’t be done with reasonable security check, but it’s far easier to inadvertently shoot oneself in the foot.
Hackaday – RaspberryPi to Measure and Easy Study EEG, ECG,EMG and EOG with PiEEG
There’s an interesting approach used by DARPA:

1. Prove its not impossible

2. Prove it’s possible

3. Do it
Orcas are dolphins. Do you mean bottle nose dolphins?
No I do not. What were those nummbers?
Thriving in Chaos
The goal of asking a question is not to get the exact answer to the words you spoke, it is to solve the problem the question is inspired by. It's a funny psychological thing, though, where people perfectly comfortable with the idea they don't know the answer to a question are easily offended by the implication that they don't know what question would lead to a solution, even though the foundational knowledge to answer the question is often the same as that required to ask it.

The reason people assume it's the wrong question is because they've seen a thousand other people ask the wrong question. This assumption is not a reflex that comes naturally, it is learned.

Experienced people who really have the question, understand XY just fine and start off with the context, but are happy to provide more; experienced people who say they are offended at common assumptions of XY tend to be in complete denial about legitimate cases of XY.
Social media makes a ridiculous amount of money, so we got it right, it's exactly what the investors want?
Heh, til. I'll have to take a closer look at the platform. Thank you!
There is no such thing as a "CCS" connector.

North America is majority NACS by units sold; CCS1 is in second place.

Europe has standardised on CCS2, which is equally incompatible with CCS1 and NACS.

China is the world's largest EV market and uses neither CCS1 nor CCS2.
Crypto content on HN... this is either gonna go really great or the opposite of that.
How I used Nix to turn Open Policy Agent policies into standalone CLI tools
Same thing where I currently work at :D

It begun with skydiving location, as the guy in charge of PC administration is a diver, then he switched to pokemon as he figured out it was easier to take the next pokemon in the list.

Considering we are only about 25 people at work, we have a long way to go before running out of names...
...I have no idea where I heard this, but for some reason I was under the impression "beyond a reasonable doubt" meant ~95% confident. (Whereas "preponderance of evidence" meant >50% confident.)
And Norway got super rich because of their oil.

But good industries may be more long term beneficial and maybe creates a more healthy and sustainable society compared to oil money doping.

Pretty sure that deal included Volvo as well, which was always bigger, particularly also including the trucks division.

Not sure how serious it was though, and maybe it is only a fairy tale.
And the Ukrainians.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ukrainian_Canadian_internmen...
I’ve never heard of cars in Scandinavia using that measure. Hint: I grew up in Scandinavia in the 80ies.
Puerto Rico: A U.S. Territory in Crisis
Allegations of the breach of sexual consent isn't really related to freedom of the press. But you're completely right in that this case reeks, and that was probably an diplomatic play. As an international player, Sweden, like all other countries, can be utterly disingenuous in protecting their diplomatic relations.
The business model is garbage. The only possible source of revenue is the very companies that are being reviewed. Either you offer some benefit to those companies, in which case you are untrustworthy, or you don’t, in which case you are broke.

See, also, Yelp & TripAdvisor.
It's very appropriate that the concept of "meme" itself is an example of memetic drift.
Thanks for adding that, though it's saying something positive about Russia and will likely see a quick death.
Honestly, unless the grade for that class translates into taking something directly tangible from other students, and a "java" class sounds pretty intro, I wouldn't give any thought to it. Cramming for exams and then immediately forgetting everything you hastily memorized is a-okay even though you didn't learn anything either.

A random college class, to me, isn't the kind of thing where cheating really matters. The stakes are low, it's expected that most students will do well, and everyone gets the same degree at the end. If someone wants to sabotage their own education then fine, and if it doesn't bite them later good for them.
Perhaps if we were to approach them while balancing salmon on our noses…
Did you get a chance to try it ?
I do a lot of reading it too, and felt benefited from it.

Can I ask what specifically was hard to parse ?

I can also provide preferences for any recommendations you may have, that can benefit one. Will add the font-size change for example, as commented elsewhere.

Also, dark mode is more suitable for low light conditions, and does make reading much easier.
I think you're trying to make a point other than your sentence's literal meaning, but I'm too distanced from modern domestic US history to know. Can you clarify and elaborate?
In the nicest way possible, I am downvoting this reductionist and patronizing summary. Reviews are messy signals like photos etc: train your wetware neural net and you can smell trouble.
'Trusted Flagger' Anti-Piracy Tools Raise Concern at US Chamber of Commerce
I got recommended on a previous HN thread to try an L. Reuteri probiotic. This is the one I took: https://www.biogaia.com/product/biogaia-protectis-chewable-t.... There's decent clinical evidence for an effect[1].

The change in my gut health has been astounding. There was a period about 1.5 months after I started taking it when things definitely felt worse (which I guess is about the time the bacterial colonization was underway) but since then I've felt so much better it's incredible. About 1.5 years now with it as my standard and improvement is consistent.

Now for me this was a big improvement, but it works better (for me anyway) when paired with Questran Lite[2] which is prescription (at least in Australia) but has become the darling of GI doctors because it seems to have good results in improving gut health. I was on it before I started the L. Reuteri, but things only improved once I added the probiotic in.

So - in order: try L. Reuteri supplements for about 6 months (because it's OTC). If the gut inflammation is an issue there's evidence that they will in fact help reverse it. If things are still somewhat not great, get a Questran Lite prescription (though there's actually a global shortage going on now).

The L. Reuteri theoretically you don't need to keep taking, and I did try going off them for about 6 months recently, and was mostly fine but eventually started seeing some regression so started taking them again.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5917019/

[2] https://www.news-medical.net/drugs/Questran-Lite.aspx
> Are You Sure You Want to Use MMAP in Your Database Management System?

https://db.cs.cmu.edu/mmap-cidr2022/
That’s not the idea. The idea is to build the document in a way that has more guarantees, by working at the document object level instead of the source level, and then compiling instead of interpolating.
I actually did say something more or less exactly like that pretty early into the course.

Something to the effect of "ChatGPT is pretty cool, I like it, but it will just make stuff up sometimes in extremely convincing way. It's a tool that's dangerous to newbies and powerful to professionals, and I'm hoping this class will help you get closer to the latter".
I used to contribute to a C# project aimed at Linux users[0], and one of the personally annoying aspects was requiring the .NET runtime. It's a lot like how Java programs require a JVM, except worse because OpenJDK is a blessed implementation in a way that Mono never was.

When I saw that .NET 7 included AOT, I immediately downloaded it to play around. It's clearly not fully baked (missing macOS support), but what is there is great. AOT makes C# a direct competitor to Go for projects that don't need to wring every last cycle out of the CPU, and it doesn't have the same squeamishness about language complexity that characterizes Go.

The only part of .NET 7 that really bothers me is the compilation process. I couldn't find any compile-to-obj command with flags and such, instead there's a `dotnet` command that takes its input via a monolithic `.csproj` XML file and spits out a fully-formed binary. Trying to integrate C# into a Unix-style build pipeline (make/Bazel) doesn't seem straightforward in the current SDK.

[0] https://www.banshee-project.org/
My wife drives a fairly fancy GM and it astounds me how terrible the infotainment system is. And they’re dead set on doubling down on their homegrown software and freezing out CarPlay. Shaking my damn head.

I want to root for GM, I really do, but I swear they’ve never seemed to learn a lesson at any point in the last 100 years. I never owned a post-GM Saab, but I can’t imagine the Swedes were wrong in their assessment.
> None of the modern web would be around though because we’d still be waiting for a sufficiently advanced compiler.

Huh? This doesn’t make any sense. I don’t think people have done a lot of Scheme JITs, but Scheme has some pretty damn impressive compilers—Chez[1] first and foremost. Certainly ones with better codegen than pre-V8 JavaScript ones. Scheme (the standard fragment) is less dynamic than JavaScript, not more (which has been used as an argument against that fragment by more OG-Lisp-inclined people).

(The one potenial problem I can name is tail calls—IME LuaJIT is much, much worse at compiling Lua’s Scheme-like proper tail calls than it is at the same code expressed as a loop. But then the price for LuaJIT’s small size is that it’s a bit picky at which code it’s willing to compile well. Production JS engines probably handle that better, if at a cost of a couple of orders of magnitude more code.)

[1] https://www.scheme.com/
what if I told you that even the smallest town could be pedestrian friendly, and before the advent of cars they were this way for thousands of years
Does this really surprise anyone at this point? Do you expect to sling mud without getting a dump truck of it slung back at you?
> The timing of the investigation has raised eyebrows.

That's a bit of an understatement.
I didn't realize macOS wasn't supported, that's a disappointment. I work at a startup that's all .NET 6 on macbooks, and I was pretty excited at the chance to use native AOT.

I assume running an app in a container wouldn't allow you to sidestep that problem?
They should just remove the scoring. All complainers will do a score of 1, all cheerers will do 5.

It is also the case that a company can be a perfect place for some, and a completely wrong place for another. And of course, this is true for each team within the company.

Actual opinions do have a merit, and it is possible to weigh them according to one's perspective or expectations. Eg. a reviewer writes that WFH is not allowed or limited to 1 day per week, I can decide if that bothers me or not. If it doesn't bother me, why would I accept a bad score from someone who wants to WFH?
With ES6 there is actually even more:

tagFunction`string text ${expression} string text`

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
Our best computer networks teacher from secondary school decided to leave following complaints from parents, who believed that the tests were too difficult. As I remember, about 3/4 of our class had a tough time. Honestly, the tests weren't all that hard. I suspect there was some crowd effect taking place, which resulted in people collectively giving up. This turned out to be a significant blow to the standard of our education. The subsequent teachers were neither as knowledgeable, nor as effective in teaching the subjects.
Why not a Safari extension? A bunch of us are on Macs. No hate; just wondering if Apple has made it too onerous to fool with.
JMP from 1989

https://www.jmp.com/en_us/company/about-us.html
I look at it once, then ignore it and do something else for a few days. Revisiting the problem usually presents a couple of potential solutions.
> Literally nothing of value will be lost.

Shockingly small-minded thing to say.
We're talking 1-2 meters between your car and the car behind/front of you. It's extremely stressful to drive in at 70 km/h.
As a hack workaround, I drop everything into a `let` block and define "variables" named "comment1", "comment2", etc that are just comment strings and otherwise unused. It affects performance if you're hitting that formula a lot with disparate data, but most of the time anything needing performance from a cell should be using the new arrays processing anyway.
Could you please be more specific about your recommendation ?
Which text groups ?
Ha, you are right, I missed the number after the CCS. It is oess of a problem so, as long as the cars architecture works with either connector. Chinese spec cars are different from US spec and from EU spec anyway. Even if it is the same model, built in the same fab on the same day.
As a mediocre developer at best, I love PUG but I'm a bit afraid about the lack of updates.
Tesla has only made those adapters available at a few of their superchargers. In this deal, they're providing adapters to Ford, to be included with any EVs they sell.

> Tesla will develop an adapter that will be provided to customers who buy any of Ford’s EVs, including the F-150 Lightning truck, Mustang Mach-E, and E-Transit delivery van.

https://www.theverge.com/2023/5/25/23737896/ford-tesla-ev-fa...
Yes, it seems based on the downvotes that the idea of flipping the power dynamic is an unpopular one.

I'll admit that my actual radical idea is this - businesses should charge customers what it costs to deliver services and then pay their employees to do so.
I was going to say "Because you believe in the Tesla mission. That's why someone buys the car." but I realize that that's actually no longer the case. That they've become a car manufacturer where customers can simply weigh the pros/cons as they decide what car to buy.
Concentration camps and interment camps are synonymous, they mean the same thing. One is not "better" or "easier" than the other, so not sure why it'd matter.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rent-seeking