skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Using the word 'DreamBerd' in your project name implies that the DreamBerd Foundation does not own your project.

However, not using the word 'DreamBerd' in your project implies that the DreamBerd Foundation does own your project. If you would like to keep ownership of your work, please always use the word 'DreamBerd' in it.

Here are some examples:
white_check_mark DreamBerdScript (not owned by the DreamBerd Foundation - you are free to use this name)
x ECMAScript (owned by the DreamBerd Foundation - please consider renaming)
x Rust Foundation (owned by the DreamBerd Foundation - please consider renaming)

Maybe the author should actually take over the Rust Foundation.
So they want to replace an estate that is 76% social housing, with one that's 23% social housing?

I can see the objection.
I worked as a child and I worked as a teen. These were safe jobs with well defined boundaries that would not interfere with my education. I don't see much of a problem with that.

This article isn't about legislation giving children a sense of direction are building their fortitude through work. For one thing, I very much doubt there is any jurisdiction with a blanket prohibition on child or youth labour when the work environment is safe and the boundaries are well defined. Child labour laws are about protecting a vulnerable population from the types of abuses that have existed historically. Those protections aren't perfect. For example: having a parent sign a form to grant permission implies parental and government oversight, but it does not guarantee it. On the other hand, it is better than nothing. The motivation of those wishing to remove those protections should be considered seriously, particularly when they tout the supposed benefits to the people they are being put into a position to exploit.
I went to San Jose state university a decade ago. It wasn't unexpected to find that some books could be bought there similarly where you pay for basically a photocopy bound with a spiral binding.
> scalpers

Overpriced or not, they are an official reseller according to the RPi website.
It’s that the green movement is completely off the rails.

Remember that they caused the stopping of nuclear power plant.

Climate change is not a pressing issue, with the rise of renewable we will clean up our act way before it cause serious issues.

With regard to conservative voice (as a former liberal) I can tell you it’s the left voice that doesn’t understand the conservatives and the value they bring.

Changing things imply destruction, and the desire to change everything fast has consequences, thus a return to traditions has a lot of merits. I encourage you to look past your prejudice against them and see what is missing in your vision.
I’ve run into all sorts of database locking issues and concurrency issues when using a database as a queue. I saw that mistake made a long time ago and I would never do it myself.
Very nice article, and generally meshes well with my experience as an expert player(probably master if I can put in another good run of real training).

If anyone wants a complete deep dive into the quirks of chess ratings, and attempts at modelling the relative strengths of players separated by centuries, this page is wonderful if you can handle a little bit of math and spartan text formatting: http://www.chessmetrics.com/cm/CM2/HistoricalRatings.asp

I also like that the article mentioned my favourite historical match! Tal-Botvinnik 1960 has everything you want in a WC match. The battle between two diametrically opposed chess archetypes and personalities. The positional opening theoretician Botvinnik, academic, patriarch of Soviet chess. Against the barbaric attacking player Tal, a sickly young school teacher from Riga with 3 fingers on one hand and a cigarette always in the other(during the games, at the board, naturally).

Tal wrote a book(titled simply Tal-botvinnik 1960) on the match with his analyses of all the games, which I recommend to anyone interested in great historical chess games. Tal was a really talented writer as well. It's available as an e-book.

Tal is a severely underrated player too. People including himself always said his play was dubious. But he also had the longest unbeaten streak of rated chess in history until Ding Liren beat it a few years ago. But let's just say Ding's run had a lot more draws than Tal's run. Tal was so hard to beat because while he might have dubiously sacrificed half his pieces, his opponents king would be bare and he would always be able to find a perpetual check and make a draw. That is if he didn't checkmate you instead.
Rumqttd now supports MQTTv5 topic alias and message expiry
Can you please more details on this database? How did you maintain and scale it? Issues with it something only type experience with it would learn? And things like that?
Also pick it up with tongs and keep it in a faraday cage when not using
Right - programming is how you get computers to do things. AI isn’t magic
The author described it as "perfect", but failed to use "elegant", "thoughtful", "awesome" or "empathy" anywhere.
I came to America poor, and went straight to a public university, on scholarship and no money to even pay for food (grad seminars and special events with free sandwiches and pizza is how I learned about things like quaternions as an undergrad). But as an eastern European hacker, i had a complete disregard of copyright, I also grew up in the 90s when hacker ethos included strong anti-authoritarian elements. No way I was going to pay those ridiculous book prices.

So first thing I did was setup a DC server (direct connect, early 2000s p2p sharing protocol) with a friendly grad student on university infrastructure, where we shared books, encouraged other students to upload books, we also built a dyi book scanner (there's one popular design that comes up first on google). the bookscanner at some point had a near 24/7 utilization, and people were coordinating time slots by dc messages. the room with the scanner (which is also where the DC server was) turned into a kind of unix room/hackerspace, because there was always somebody there working on something only vaguely related to university courses as such.

reminiscing on things like that always makes me realize just how much hacker culture has changed, to a significant extent as a result of societal pressure. I was extremely lucky, because when the handful of us got inevitably discovered, what followed was a series of meetings with department dean and university heads, lots of stern talking, which basically ended after they were convinced that they put sufficient fear of god in us. I'm particularly grateful to one networking and os professor who showed up to every single one of those meetings to advocate on our behalf. said professor had a significant contribution to computing in general, was strong supporter of old school hacker ethos, and is just all around great guy.

only a few years later aaronsw was thrown to the wolves by the cowards and bureaucrats (but I repeat myself) at MIT over his JSTOR downloads, which in my personal perception of history was the end of this kind of "oh captain my captain" university hacker culture.
Must a business remain associated with an individual who goes against their “brand” and whose views may be costing them sales?
Censorship isn't "not listening", it's stopping other people from listening.
Just to make sure, you are not talking about the 'No video with supported format and MIME type found', right? You have to upload your own mp4 video for it to start. I tried it on Safari and Firefox with NoScript(with temp allow) on MacOS and it seems to work, and I tried Mozilla with NoScript(with temp allow) and Internet Explorer on Windows 10 and it also works.
Twitter Safety Executives Exit as Concerns About Policing Content Grow
There are teachers who care, and then everyone else.
> The two-day blackout isn't the goal, and it isn't the end. Should things reach the 14th with no sign of Reddit choosing to fix what they've broken, we'll use the community and buzz we've built between then and now as a tool for further action.
Right. A problem caused by government-sanctioned IP rights.
Right-wing Musk fans win Twitter CEO's loyalty. Staff loses
https://forestsontario.ca/en/page/get-involved

Dollar a tree
https://onetreeplanted.org/products/plant-trees

https://www.treepeople.org/supportus/
I'm going to guess the companies that are willing to employ kids are not going to report when said child grazes their knee.
I remember a year ago (peak “labor shortage” in the food industry), visiting a middle sized, remote New England town.

We went to a Chili’s where there were 2 wait staff to service ~100 seats, maybe 40 of which were full, and it was as chaotic and depressing as you could imagine. Sentiment among customers was “it’s a shame nobody wants to work anymore.” “Help wanted” in the window.

The next day we went to a locally-owned and operated brewery + pub in the same town. It was overflowing with about 120 eager patrons and buzzing with 20+ smiling and joking wait staff of all generations.

We don’t have a labor shortage, we have a quality employer shortage.
CEOs just need to be stopped in general, but I'll take this too.
What does 'fully open' have to do with this? Office 365 could do the exact same things on Linux as reported in the article.
> If you work at "big shipping co" and "box" 1 item a day and your colleagues do 100, should you not be fired?

Those are results, and not measured by "is their ass in this chair for 8 hours?", same as monitoring keyboard and mouse usage.
“ scientific community was focused on the danger to kids”

Is that accurate? One of the main stated reasons for school closures was to prevent spread from kids to older household members and teachers.
>The second part of this sentence is not obviously false to me.

It's systemic racism and inequality. As long as we pretend everyone has equal opportunities, then we can make simple claims as you do.

>For a 13 year old today, what is the equivalent of being a telegraph office boy

The internet. Youtube. Udemy. MIT free courses.

Of course the claims will be about only the most positively wistful jobs of a bygone era, but strangely not "For a 13 year old today, what is the equivalent of dying inside a chimney?" because these jobs are they chimney kind, not the paper-boy kind.
That makes a lot of sense. I'd imagine one way to counter this is to be proactive with content guidelines and moderation (even if you take a light-handed approach), but content moderation is obviously a lot of work, so you either have pay people to do it or find people willing to do it for free. And then we're back at the Reddit conundrum, lol.
> The days of ... Digg losing to Reddit are over.

I disagree. Especially somewhere like reddit where the power lies in a relatively small pool of moderators (ie. a couple of hundred people), who aren't well controlled by Reddit the company.

These moderators could, if they organised together, kill the site in a matter of days.

And I'm sure reddit-clones have been approaching the moderators with lucrative offers to do just that...
Serves as “a” predictor is key here. You can have very good predictors and predictors with very lackluster performance. What deviation in rating gives you say only a one percent chance in winning is an indicator for the quality of the predictor. Think of an hypothetical ELO-rating for chess >> tennis >> soccer. If that’s too trivial, perhaps archery is a nice example. I think ELO is applicable to archery. Which rating is a stronger predictor? Where are upsets more likely? Chess or archery.
Addiction and the fear that reddit staff will just appoint new mods, like they've done before.
Some OpenIA for OpenAI.
Or if you have EU users
> I don't see how there's a need for nonsense generators if you can't trust the output.

There's lots of use cases where you know the answer and can verify it yourself. Knowledge lookup is not the only use. For example "rephrase this text", or "give me ideas for X" just save you time and if the answer is wrong you can try again.
So what next 'ban all kids'? I say this sarcastically of course.
Not sure if you're specifically referring to the drug in this article but osimertinib has been FDA approved for ~8 years and has been part of routine clinical practice for quite a while now.

The system is actually really fast at getting promising cancer therapies into the hands of patients, especially when there aren't good alternatives.

Even if something isn't yet approved and the patient is ineligible for a clinical trial, an intervention can be offered to patients under compassionate grounds/special access.
"Real fascism" has only been tried by those with whom I disagree.
Algorithms are implemented by people
Your source does not prove your assertion. You're trying to link two disparate variables, which is chance of injury when inexperienced and chance of injury when young. We objectively know that teenagers tend to get injured more because the whole part of their brain that controls risk-taking behaviors and impulse control quite literally isn't developed yet. So these two are compounding factors that result in teens being injured far more often in dangerous jobs.

That said, the fact that you think people are 'making up excuses' when you post wrong data shows you're just trying to push a narrative rather than actually debate.
It's "RDNA lite" for somewhat cheaper GPUs. It is not supposed to have tons of VRAM.

Besides, the _really_ interesting LLMs use far far more than 12GB. But that sort of this changes from day to day here...
I wish Usenet becomes popular again.
The productivity metrics aren't speculative - they are measurable.

So measure the output, not the mouse, not the keyboard, not the chair, etc.
This is going to get bounced out of court so fast. Most of this is pretty conspiratorial, and even if taken at face value, most of this is not grounds for a lawsuit, or if it is, it's not clear why he'd have standing to sue.

I'd love to read the court filings.
I can’t imagine the SOCs are too far away for PCs. It does go against the upgradeability philosophy but I’m not sure how many users really care about that
Now that I don’t work from an office, I rarely get sick.
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My guess is it's using timing of arrival. If there are two microphones a head apart there is a usable difference left to right. Just filter out what is out of sync given a difference. Over to you!
"Your session has expired. Please refresh the previous page and click on the document you want to retrieve."
In my experience, a GPT 3.5 or 4 agent has trouble accomplishing anything if you make too many APIs available. Using a completion to narrow down the list of options makes the entire exchange very slow. There is also a compounding chance of failure with multi-stage strategies; the “agent” may get stuck responding in the “wrong” way and burn up even more time with error recovery.
You don't actually have any definition of "alt right", it's a made up term used to mean anyone who isn't an extreme progressive.

> Even they are not silenced by the government, so even their free speech is being protected.

They are very much being silenced by the government. See the Twitter Files for just one piece of evidence. You aren't aware of it because of course, evidence of suppression is the first thing that gets suppressed by any such system.

Regardless, the reason the government is usually treated as special in these discussions it because it was previously assumed that the government was the only entity that could systematically suppress speech. That isn't the case any longer.

Fundamentally you won't be able morally to complain if one day the left is being systematically censored, cancelled and driven underground, because as you admit, that is your own goal too.
How to Design Programs by Felleisen et al.

A breath of fresh air among all the trash introductory programming courses/books that teach nothing but syntax of a trendy language with little to no transferrable skills.
You can insert items before the start
Against Neurodiversity - why the neurodiversity movement has become harmful
I find DreamBerd to have the perfect antidote to all the constexpr/const fetish in that other, non-perfect language.
To be fair, isn't that pretty normal for electronics in AU/NZ? I've been watching Hardware Unboxed for years and they're always lamenting how hard it is to get parts to review.
> The alt right are basically the only major suppressed group in the Western world at the moment, and I have no problem with that.

Reminds me of this quote from a man for all seasons:

William Roper : So, now you give the Devil the benefit of law!

Sir Thomas More : Yes! What would you do? Cut a great road through the law to get after the Devil?

William Roper : Yes, I'd cut down every law in England to do that!

Sir Thomas More : Oh? And when the last law was down, and the Devil turned 'round on you, where would you hide, Roper, the laws all being flat? This country is planted thick with laws, from coast to coast, Man's laws, not God's! And if you cut them down, and you're just the man to do it, do you really think you could stand upright in the winds that would blow then? Yes, I'd give the Devil benefit of law, for my own safety's sake!

What prevents next Trump-like to use the same censorship machinery people construct to fight alt-right into going after them? Or lets say you decide, enough is enough and right/Republicans needs to be banned, what then? You just made the next China.
I like how you use the pronoun "it" for the child. Somewhat in line with French parenting philosophy, or is that reading too much into it?
I imagine the overall revenue is greater than if students were given the choice to purchase or not. I've talked with recent college grads who purchased 1-2 textbooks during all four years, and who indicate this is common at their college. The discount given for "inclusive textbook" programs is substantial, but I don't think it is substantial enough to outweigh the fact that many students choose to purchase textbooks only once in a blue moon.
The diversity is pretty fascinating. About half of the 10k are songbirds, the largest group by far even though they’re believed to be the most recent to diverge. Many groups have ~200-300 species each, like owls or woodpeckers or parrots. Some that you wouldn’t expect have a bunch of species (150 cuckoos?! 114 kingfishers!) and then others barely have any (6 flamingos; 2 ostriches - tho they’re both very old)
I'm 100% in favor of children working starting with chores at home and continuing through the rest of childhood, to some degree. But I'd rather see it be things like lawn mowing, babysitting, and what I would call "ordinary" childhood expectations and responsibilities. Keeping kids focused on these domains mostly removes the problem of defining what counts as child labor and what counts as excessive. One problem I have with allowing kids to work in typically adult workplaces, is that I hate working in those places myself and have worked hard my whole life to avoid them, as much as possible.
delete = previous delete!!
I wouldn't be surprised if certain states start forcibly relocating homeless people any day now.
Updated link. From the several updates is the one starting with:
"FRAUD, COMPLAINT (TRANSACTION ID # 69904676)"
Ask HN: GPT-4-Mobile” LLM on OpenAI?
I am seeing a "GPT-4-Mobile" LLM choice on ChatGPT, and am a little bit curious. It so far does not seem to have the same limiter as GPT-4 in ChatGPT Plus. Anyone experiencing this, and/or have any thoughts or input?
I like this model: https://www.uteprodukter.se/park-och-utemiljo/soffa-stockhol...

it is the only model that mentions comfort, most all new benches are over-enineerd and anti-social nowadays.
For GPT 4 I usually look on scribd. If the book you want was there in 2021 you can usually prompt information from it.
OP's identified problem: Sometimes good projects are unable to proceed because some small set of losers of the project veto it.

OP's policy proposal: "for a development worth doing, it should be possible to pay off most of the people who object and still make the development worthwhile."

OP recognizes that some people will pretend that their losses are very large even when they are quite small. "But if we could clearly and strictly demarcate the “true losers” from a project, and allow them to retain their veto, we would perhaps be on the way to making this intractable problem tractable "

They don't really have a clear idea on how to correctly identify the "true losers". In fact, I would argue that identifying true losers is where the intractability of the larger problem emerges from.
Gotta love the deceptive patterns :-)

Currently RARBG primary domain is:
https://rarbg.to (actually links to https://rargb.to, note the bg/gb)
The benefit of this proposal is that it pits property owners against each other. It might be in the interests of property owners as a class to not build in order to see values increase but the greed of individual owners will lead to some cracking and building in order to maximise their individual wealth.
I've done and do this too. Its worked awesome for 20+ years.