skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the next sentence is what really had impact:

> Belderrain took a plea deal conditioned such that he would not appeal the Zone of Death issue to the 10th Circuit, rendering the issue moot, at least for the time being.

The whole story is a little hard to track. As far as I can tell he killed multiple elk in 2005 and left at least one of them headless in Yellowstone which was quickly discovered. A month later the Government found it's head in a taxidermy shop. He then signed the plea deal for poaching the elk waiving his right to claim the Zone of Death issue, but critically didn't mention his connection to the head. After the plea deal was signed, the Government linked the head to the body via DNA testing. Since this was "new information" it wasn't covered by the plea deal and he was convicted based on this evidence. He appealed to the 10th Circuit, claiming that the Government breached the plea deal by charging him for the elk, but the Government claimed the head was a separate crime and that his previous lies caused the Government to not suspect that link. The court sided with the Government. He got at least four years of jail, three years of probation, and some fines.

This is a good reminder to always describe the fullest extent of your crimes in a plea deal. Any omission, even accidental, can be spun into a new charge if new information surfaces.

[1] https://law.justia.com/cases/federal/appellate-courts/ca10/0...

[2] https://www.bozemandailychronicle.com/news/yellowstone-elk-p...
Presumably the employee could, as a part of the original suit, sue for both lost wages and punitive damages.

But I agree overall that relying on lawsuits to work this sort of thing out is just not practical.
Cool. How is it made? How does it decide what content to show?
Yes, it's definitely more than 1:10 overall. But those reasons to leave the US (unhealthy work load, less social safety, higher violence) are at the top of many people's minds when they move to Europe.
Import/Export is a different beast than right to repair. He already has his hands full, and should focus on what he knows. Don't confuse your userbase and potentially damage your main goal.
How does this suggest, in any way, that fetching is an “unsolved problem” in “React land”?
SMTP is the main protocol, how you store things is not supposed to be a standard?
Will just squirt some ink into your mouth upon detecting such abuse and violation of ToS
Ask HN: How did you get started with trading
Hi, I am a full time software engineer from India intersted in stock trading. I have had a hard time get into it and wish to know from experts from this field what would be the best course of action or resources if any.
It makes sense that a manufacturer would protect their brand from people using third party batteries that might catch fire or otherwise cause issues, then blame Nikon. I used to work in a camera store and batteries were the most common issue next to flashes exploding and gimbal motors breaking due to user error. It's bad but still understandable. Especially in these cameras that seem to have heating issues anyway.
Please tell us what Rossmann would want from Micay ?

Rossmann made some of the most enthusiastic videos spreading awareness about the GrapheneOS project, and even provided funding through his work at FUTO.
What does Micay have to offer to him, beside keep working on his project ?n
> a protest that doesn't cause "nuisance" isn't much of a protest, is it?

Err, not really? When I was living in Australia I was aware of countless non-disruptive protests (usually outside various Parliament Houses, but sometimes through public areas like the main street). Gluing yourself to a road isn't a human right. If you want to protest, go do it on the footpath.
> "...interested persons might move or hide collectable assets, making the agency’s collection efforts substantially harder."

Is that asset movement or hiding illegal? Hasn't happened yet either way.

A: Yes it is illegal. So you can go to jail for it. That's a pretty good deterrent.

A: No, it is not illegal. Then what the actual fudge? You might do something /legal/ so we'll stop you by doing it in secret? Huh?

The problem is someone might or might not move assets. The suggested solution of secrecy is just _wrong_ on every level. Get some kind of court order saying assets cannot be moved. Change the law. Do whatever. The "do it in secret" answer is just wrong and /will/ be abused.
Back before plastics took over everything, not all products were packaged in glass containers. Many were packaged in metal, paper, or cardboard containers. Examples:

Glass container (not reused): Ovaltine
Paper container (not reused): Chips Ahoy cookies
Cardboard container (not reused): washing detergent powder
Metal container (not reused): Hershey's chocolate powder
The way I see it, AI cannot claim legal ownership of the output produced, it belongs to the human that generated it (e.g., an example of someone using generative AI to produce a painting that can be copyrighted by them).

Which makes me think that this case should be treated just as if the lawyer wrote it on their own. If the lawyer enters output of chatGPT they generated into court records as if it was their own, it was their own. The lawyer wrote those made up cases into the documents, and the entire matter should be treated as such.

It blows my mind the lawyer didn't double-check the fake cases cited by chatGPT, but had the idea to ask chatGPT whether those citations were legit (and then got his concern satisfied with a simple "yes").
Looking at you flow state (<_<)

I wonder if that also relates to my ADHD hyperfocus.
Yes, I feel the same. Things it used to get right out of the gate now take 2-3 iterations.
Very cool - I used a website with a custom qr code generator [1] and some hacky RPA tool about 8 years ago to create custom QR codes for each guest at our wedding. My wife created a wedding logo and we had that in the middle of our QR code - it worked well. The QR code was a personalised URL for each guest's rsvp which used a URL shortener [2] installed on our wedding domain (hosted on a free micro AWS instance).

Was a fun way to do my part for our wedding planning.

[1] https://www.unitag.io/qrcode
[2] https://yourls.org/
> There is no two-way data binding in use here, so you're wrong.

Cyclical data bindings and two-way data bindings are fundamentally different issues. Not knowing the difference makes it pretty clear you haven’t lived through a codebase that had these types of issues.

MVC seems great in sprit and breaks down at the first real interactive, stateful usecases.

> Do you think MVC is not suitable for multi-person teams? If so how do you explain MVC in …

Correct, I do not find MVC suitable for multi-person teams. You won’t believe me, but it is an incomplete abstraction that was previously relied on but since React and also modern video game engines it is no longer in favor.

Why is it still used by all those legacy frameworks? Because, frankly, they are old and haven’t evolved.

Apple has moved on from Cocoa to SwiftUI. Java devs have all but moved on from JSP (goodness those days were terrible). Rails for all its awesomeness has been stuck for years not able to move past itself and typically now paired with React or Vue.

MVC was a good stepping stone, but now we have learned and we are moving on!
>This wasn't in pursuit of a future crime

The future crime is him possibly moving or hiding assets, which is the justification for the secrecy. If that asset movement were not possible there's no need of secrecy. If the asset movement is not a crime then it's even worse.
Damn so many negative comments here. I think it looks decent, and will probably try it out, paying $10/user/month for something as simple as an issue tracker is annoying. I get that bigger organizations have more feature requirements, but for many companies, we just need a simple issue tracker that's not jira (very biased against jira from my experience, but it's probably gotten better)
I suppose it would be 12 bytes? 4 bytes for base model, 4 bytes for optimizer momentum and 4 bytes for optimizer second moment EWA.
Probably the best feature of Linear is realtime sync, that is also what makes it feel so good to use (it writes to memory first so everything is instant). This seems like it doesn't have that, so it lacks a pretty big selling point.
I think the distinction doesn't really matter. If an action taken by a company -- even if based on illegal contract terms -- causes harm, then the effect is the same. The idea of the "chilling effect" is predicated on this: if someone can ruin your life even if you are in the right and they are in the wrong, it doesn't matter what the law actually says.
TFA does not suggest the head is bricked, the internal counter just stops updating. TFA does not even specify what the handle does in that situation. Supposedly it just keeps working with no issues.
Seeing stones aka cell phones collected mankind's communication and behavioral data. This allows to "hack" the behavior of the species, manipulate groups into infighting and thus divide and conquer. It also provides a api to manipulate fearfull of the future politicians, company ceos and shareholders by offering advise.

Its even got its own philosophical movement for the spiders in the center of the web. With a lack of social control over distributed tech artifacts as great filter and thus infinite justification for all these emergency atrocities already in effect or yet to come.

Science goes were the data goes. Neurosciences were privatized.
QR codes are so amazingly robust. More things should be like this!
True, not as radical as the transition to hooks.
> Refurbished Apple parts have been caught up in import restrictions as well, not because they're fake, but because they have an Apple logo on them, and Apple insists that everything overseas coming into the US with an Apple logo must be counterfeit.

Apparently those Apple logos were indeed fake, unlike what was generally reported in the media. He mentions how he found this out from the court filings in his recent video, and how Vice News didn't correct their story after he provided them the details: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nj3YbdgZUO4&t=23s
The mistranslation of The Stranger’s opening line misshapes how we see Meursault.

“Aujourd’hui, maman est morte.”
Mother died today should actually be Mommy, Mom or a more warm and endearing term.

With Mother, we immediately see Meursault as cold and detached from the first line.

https://www.newyorker.com/books/page-turner/lost-in-translat...
You can’t quantize it for training due to numerical instability. For inference you don’t usually use such a big cluster.
The mystery of the headless millipedes
Good. A Canadian border officer searched my friend's phone a few years ago and interrogated her based on the contents. She ended up getting denied entry. Totally invasive and her intended trip was innocuous.
Thanks for the advice. That said, there's hundreds of email addresses I get spammed from.

> Report it to google, and make the world a better place.

That's line is not gonna work on me. Google is a trillion dollar company that only cares about its bottom line, not a public good. They can sort it out themselves.

I have better things to do with my time than do Google spam team's job for free by reporting each spam email I receive manually.
Paragon Graphite is a Pegasus spyware clone used in the US
That may be impossible because in the mix, songs may be played with different speed so no detection app that I know will find them.

Otherwise, you could play a mixtape and put shazam in the background to see if it will find the songs (it can do that continiously). If it can, then you can easily automate file splitting using ffmpeg and powershell and grabbing a list using GUI/CLI automation via shazam desktop or somethig like https://audd.io.
We already had laws against that. The new law can count those protests you've seen as a "nuisance" just because seeing/hearing the protest disturbed you as you walked past.
It's been that way for over a decade now. Welcome
If it was true, wouldn't we expect Japanese developers to be paid 0.7% as much as American developers?
And then you have some poor suckers doing their damnedest to balance all the demands of all the middle managers who all want servicenow customizations on priority.

Truly just a horrifying situation to be subjected to.
What are shaders?
No idea. Maybe it's fear, maybe it's something else. Any advice?
Huh, it's probably that simple, I mean it doesn't explain why it thought it had definitely found the answer given there were a bunch more PMs to go, but yeah that does qualify Churchill.
Sun Remarketing Catalog Summer 1988
The tool is very cool, although at first sight it looks to me like the perfect side hustle rather than a startup… may I know what was your napkin business plan for such a startup?

I guess you put a lot of love in the tool. Freeware, abandonware and open source is sort of a tragedy of the commons for the IT professionals (yes HN, I know there is a global benefit, just no one seems to talk about the cons).
I think it's happening because of the extreme content filtering in place, at some point it was even refusing to generate some code because it thought it went against its guidelines to write code.
What actions and why? Weren’t the sanctions widely supported by most European countries?
China Is Drilling a 10k-Meter Deep Hole into Earth’s Crust
Did I read somewhere that Scott is training his brother as a failsafe. Joking aside, I love the service as it is just what I need for not mission-critical stuff, as I tend to board domains and love to experiment with stuff. Would love somewhere else instead of Roundcube, but not sure is there anything modern enough. The only killer feature I need is super fast power search.
We got that from the last audit. They don't like it if everyone could set the state of some ticket and thus circumvent the required workflow. A lot of companies develop certified software and thus have the same requirement.
I'm working on a phone which can be configured to dump the memory if someone fails to unlock it properly, keeping only a dummy profile.

There is also a way to restore the deleted info from a backup server once you have the phone back.
I would gladly pay triple digits a month for exactly that.
Superintelligence and Life 3.0 seem to come up as recurring references in the discussion. I've only read synopses of both but frankly I find the argument that melevolent AI "escape" could occur without being noticed and thwarted a bit far fetched.

There's a good counterargument here[1] that seems reasonable:
"One of the features of intelligence explosion that most preoccupies Bostrom and Yudkowsky is that it’s not a problem that we get to have many attempts at. In the Terminator movies, humans don’t get to approach a newly self-aware Skynet and request a do over. One minute Skynet is uncomplainingly complying with all human directives. The next, it’s nuking us. I suspect that we are likely to have plenty of opportunities for do overs in our attempts to make autonomous AIs. Autonomy is not an all-or-nothing proposition. The first machine agents are likely to be quite clumsy. They may be capable of forming goals in respect of their world but they won’t be particularly effective at implementing them. This gives us plenty of opportunity to tweak their programming as they travel the path from clumsy to sophisticated agency"

[1] https://jetpress.org/v26.1/agar.htm
I think it cheapens the term “walkout” if they’re not actually walking out on anything. They’re not withholding labor or participation in anything.
Something like "compatible for server-side rendering in non react server components" :)

And people suggest juniors to start on the front-end because it's less complicated...
"The original GPT-4 felt like magic to me"

You never had access to that original. Watch this talk by one of the people that integrated GPT-4 in Bing telling how they noticed GPT-4 releases they got from OpenAI got iteratively and significantly nerfed even during the project.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qbIk7-JPB2c
Thank GOd I did not buy the GPT4 subscription. GPT 3.5 is serving purpose.
why do you assume being a lawyer requires intelligence?
It was ads that made the money to develop the artificial minds in the first place.
> Healthcare in Europe is not free. You're taxed for it quite highly.

Healthcare isn't free, but the visits to your GP are free, which is what I said.
I think some of the confusion is from how the word is used now.

People refer to systems which apply socialist thinking as socialism, even if the governance is not a state government.

For example, let's say a theoretical union takes guidance from the political philosophy of socialism, and requires union members to contribute the highest percentage of their salary as union dues, that they can legally get away with. Let's say workers are paying 90% of their salaries in union dues.

The union can then use those dues to support the union members in various ways.

This isn't a state government, but it behaves like a socialist system and people would probably call it an example of socialism.

The wikipedia page on [religious socialism](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Religious_socialism) even has some examples of this in religious communities.

You also have socialist anarchy, which supports stateless socialism
Unfortunately with social media we live in an age of unparalleled narcissism. Gluing yourself to a major motorway has become a quick way to gain attention and feel morally superior so you can keep feeling like the main character.

Now, I'd be happy to support your gluing yourself to footpaths and freeways, as long as I have the right to remove you for obstructing my way. The problem is my options are fairly limited if I'm stuck in traffic for three hours because you're "demonstrating".

A common argument in favour of these disruptive tactics is "yeah but the planet is DYING, this is an EMERGENCY!" OK, go do something about it - other than gluing yourself to the road. Go study science and engineering. Please. Because the more people working on the problem, the quicker we'll get solutions. Don't you CARE?
Its a legal thing, not something they want to do
They aren't working under the current leadership. None of them work on Rust and none of them plan to work on Crab. There is no point acting like five minutes fiddling with sed is the start of something big in the first place, but especially when the authors explicitly state that they aren't planning on starting anything.
Yeah. I summarize 1+2 as "optimize for reading" personally - none of us is as dumb as we are in the past/future, explain yourself and don't be clever without an explicit need and a way to recover from it later, etc.
Apple Maps doesn't use OSM for developed countries, but for places like SEA and Africa. It's places like Facebook and Mapbox who use OSM for everything IIRC (don't trust me here as I didn't check this.)

Actually, does Google Maps use OSM for anything?
I'm pretty sure mob/majority rule has been the primary criticism of democracy since the very beginning. Since the democratic murder of Socrates.

The things protecting minorities are not protests or democracy, but education, with a sprinkle of "endoctrination" in socially positive values. In the USA you add on top of that what are in effect dictates from the holy founding fathers (like the bill of rights) which are worshipped like devine commandments. These things are not products of democracy but quite the opposite. Permanent rules developed by philosopher king founders to keep democracy in check

Countries that lack education or "philosopher kings" seem to devolve to democratic system of majority tyranny
> future crime is him possibly moving or hiding assets, which is the justification for the secrecy

This is sort of like saying cops wear bulletproof vests to prevent the future crime of their murder. Or that we put bars on jail cells to prevent the future crime of escaping prison. Or that we lock doors to prevent the future crime of theft.

Like, sure. That too. But there’s a more-obvious motivation: preventing the behaviour per se.
Beyond pathetic. I hope they didn't have kids.
Put more simply/directly: if these people put those credentials on their phones in the first place, they should be embarrassed by their security hygiene. More than embarrassed: possibly fired, or at least have that access taken away until they take a basic infosec awareness course.
The Finnish Hydraulic Press guy had a Reel recently showing how it just would not crush.
Is this the one that was passed days before the coronation and was promptly used to arrest anti-monarchy protesters because they were carrying "lock-on devices" (one of these devices being a piece of string)?
I wonder how much people are relying on it already, to what extent and so on. Would be a good study.
"These people don't know how to govern themselves. We'll do it for them."
How does it compare to FreePascal ?
William James was a Theosophist (no religion higher than truth). Theosophy is another mystery school, like Masonry which preceded it (look into Leadbeater & Olcott, Blavatsky's handlers), and like Anthroposophy, which splintered from it in-turn. These schools seem to have been undertaking the syncretization of all world religions known at the time. Immediately after the fall of the Knights Templar, we get the Masons--mixing the Abrahamic with the Egyptian and Mithraic. Then, as the Hindu and Buddhist doctrines made their ways into western consciousness in the 19th c., these also had to be retconned into the mix, ergo Theosophy.

So, of course James would be one to write about such things, but he was standing on the shoulders of giants; a disclosure of received wisdom more than personal insight. And if you are interested in such things, the more recent mystery schools--Theosophy (Blavatsky), Anthroposophy (Steiner), Perennialism (Guenon), Esalen (Huxley, "The Perennial Philosophy")--are all good places to start.
>Did supercomputers ever produce something meaningful

supercomputers do all the hard work in research universities all the time. Hell, astrophysics and research involving telescopes and observatories use em all the time.
Japan about to release treated radioactive water from Fukushima plant
What evidence is there that Google would be able to out compete nvidia on AI hardware?
I completley understand and support your position. That's why companies can't easily do global remote, outsourcing is not exactly a new concept in tech. These companies are playing capitalism but the people buying their shit aren't. Companies exist to benefit people, people don't exist to benefit companies, that's why every country has labor laws to protect its people from greedy companies, but if a greedy company benefits you for the time being, enjoy! But keep in mind, the salary they pay offshore is funded by taxes and income onshore. The problem really is US empoloyment law here.
> The fully assembled Jarvis Bamboo Standing Desk weighs 92 pounds. The desktop itself weighs 38 pounds, and the frame weighs 54 pounds. The desk can hold a maximum weight of 350 pounds.

That sounds like a linguistically valid sentences, exactly what I would expect from a novel LLM. Did you check that it is also factually correct? Factually correctness is _not_ the goal of a typical LLM.
India has developed under the current Govt.

When the entire Left bootlickers like Al Jazeera, CNN, NYT were criticizing the Indian Govt in 2020 onwards - They laid the foundation for growth.

When your America is going broke and again increasing it's Debt Ceiling to pay for the survival of the populace, India is the fastest growing Economy in the world.

A Billion Indians can decide who to vote for.
Don't need some entitles White guys and their brown lackeys in BBC, Al Jazeera to come and tell us how to lead their lives.

If your White Intellectuals had any capability your entire Western Economies wouldn't be in doldrums.

The wisest thing Western Economists are capable of is increasing the Debt Ceiling repeatedly and printing money.

Then bribe the dumb populace with welfare to vote for the same govt again.