skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a bit revisionist.

Germany was definitely punished through occupation, partition, forced resettlement of its people, forced ceding of territories to other countries, reparation payments, exportation of its industry, and forced labor by its POWs.

But in terms of feeling national guilt, that wasn't much of a thing immediately post war. The national reckoning for the Holocaust and dismantling of the myth of the clean Wehrmacht and such didn't happen until decades later, the 68 movement was a major catalyst in this https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/West_German_student_movement.
I'm also "stuck" on version 7. Fortunately, so far I haven't found any reason to upgrade.
I think you are missing my point. The USA itself is not one thing, and the laws are not one thing. Specifically, by design and in fact, people's rights to do a wide variety of things, were and are still, different. The language you are insisting on, is misinformation.

https://www.aclu.org/know-your-rights/discrimination-on-the-...
Why isn't this within the remit of the Canadian legislature? Why would the court reject it?
OP is saying that the policy of the luggage being held by the FAA is stupid, not that preventing people from taking their luggage in an emergency is stupid. The emergency is over: the plane landed. Everyone got off the plane. Give them back their luggage.

He’s saying that because of policies like those (the FAA holding the plane), people are going to want to take their bags in an emergency situation.
Nitrate-free bacon isn't bacon. The stuff that is marketed as nitrate-free isn't -- it's a dubiously moral marketing gimmick that is essentially untrue.
Dangerous for who, exactly?
> mostly fatherless slave descendent families

It's my understanding that this one is less about the legacy of slavery per se, and more just a feature of poverty.
In what sense is it a gotcha that people with identical qualifications get fewer callbacks if the hiring manager perceived them as black?
Reverse-engineering Google’s "Skip Button Guarantee"
Those limitations and lack of trustworthines are the exact same as dealing with a human, or even reading code from a forum or SO even.

I used gpt4 to generate a pretty complex application and worked out of the box, anything that didn't I asked it to modify, and even adding large features it succeeded, i'm currently using that app as a toolbelt daily driver, i've extended it with the help of gpt to give me ideas, sources and more code for tedious tasks.

I think you've placed limitations before exploring boundaries
New trailer for Dune, Part 2 [video]
Hey ChatGPT, generate a good April Fools’ posting
Theorem proving is a interesting area of Computer Science. I personally like using ACL2, which has proven itself through industrial use: <https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5597723/>.
(Note that this product is actually cured with nitrates via the celery powder in the ingredients list.)
The no rainfall is just missing data, not actually no rainfall.

Where do you see 5 degrees? Make sure to switch to "All Data", not "Last Week" - there has been zero change to the temperature.
Sure. This thread is talking about bread. Processed wheat products like bread and seitan are nutrient dense foods usually caught in the social media meme diet crossfire.
Were slavery, Jim Crow, etc based on other signals aside from race?
Gravitational waves warp space/time. so the distance between two points will be slightly longer/shorter.
The annoying (?) part of Scala Spark is the lack of notebook ecosystem. Also spark-submit requires a compiled jar for Scala yet only the main python script for Python. I would've loved Scala Spark if the eco system was in place.
Costco takes a page from Netflix and cracks down on membership sharing
> And despite those drawbacks, it's still better than the VISA/MC duopoly on online payments

I'm always torn on this one. I really dislike monopolies (or duopolies in this case) and functionally the government has enough power today to compel Visa/MC to do whatever they want. Though as long as they are technically not part of the government we have a chance to rip apart that government power and remove their control of the financial institutions.

I have no real hope that those in charge would actually let it happen, but that small chance is gone if the government is running things directly.
The previous decisions were never intended to be permanent in the first place
Lol come on. These fees are based on actual apportionments by the Federal government down to the states. DMV fees are probably made up in the "user fees" portion of the reference. These fees vary per state of course.

> Just repeating the same falsehood from biased sources doesn’t make it true.

"I don't believe you so your source is false." Okay so where are your alternate sources?

According to the CA Legislative Analyst's Office [1], 63% of California roads were funded through user fees in 2022-2023. My above source reads 60% as of 2019. This tracks. So unless you think the CA State Government's own Legislative Analyst office is a "biased source", then these figures are probably broadly accurate.

[1]: https://lao.ca.gov/Publications/Report/4628
Yeah, it's crazy how Wayland is being pushed as a replacement for X.
This is exactly how this stuff should work. Greedily scraping whatever content you want hurts people who made that content and ultimately hurts AI developers who still need more high quality data.
I'd argue that you should still prioritize investing in the fundamentals if you have room to grow.

AI tools that I've played with only get more useful the more you already know.

You need the traditional sorta experience to know when it's generating bullshit or garbage code.
But their actions say that they don't really believe it. Or that they're sociopathic. Pick your poison.
I was referring to this: https://pyfound.blogspot.com/2023/05/the-python-language-sum...

Of course nobody even knew so the default response is to hit that bottom arrow :D
I do see the verification issue - but at the same time, having worked in more traditional engineering, the majority of engineers put all their faith into the CAD and simulation software. Whatever output the CAD/simulation software spits out is ground truth, and what matters is inputting correct parameters and models - the underlying calculations are rarely (if ever) audited.

Which makes me think that that's how we're going to end up in software engineering, too. 100% focus on your prompts/conditions/etc., and then whatever the models output will be the truth.

Will programming, one day, just be some kind of scientific formality which is taught in schools / academia?
> That source shows temperature trending up.

No it does not. Change to "All Data", and the temperature line is straight.
Write, Draw, and Plan All at Once
TS, Rust, etc

https://github.com/toeverything/AFFiNE

Multi-tenant online editor

https://github.com/toeverything/blocksuite
The typical American's biggest monthly expense is housing. Owning a house drastically reduces your monthly expenses. If you're young, out of work or on a fixed income, minimizing that expense can have an enormous impact on your quality of life and the choices available to you.

The generational wealth kicks in when your heirs can assume your mortgage free lifestyle, generate monthly income from it, borrow against it, or sell an asset that has likely appreciated in value (sometimes greatly) since it was purchased ages ago.
OpenAI reinventing tech compensation with flat base, no bonuses or negotiation
I don't get. What is wrong with pointing those things out? It's not like you can hide objective facts.
Some would probably argue that having a father who was involved with his life is itself white privilege.
Google voice is an OK workaround. Bonus points: much more difficult to socially engineer your number away from you
I wonder how that's supposed to work with things like government issued devices or even just corporate ones which aren't supposed to leave the possession of the person they've been issued to.
> This is proper bootstrap money,

By the way, to "bootstrap" a business is short for "pulling yourself up by your own bootstraps" (yes, it's an old phrase) and means not raising any money.

Just a to bootstrap a computer is to start it when it has no code loaded or running. Nowadays it's in ROM so the term is rather obscure but we used to toggle a little bootstrap program in from the front panel or, if you were lucky, load it in from paper tape. That program was very short, just enough to get some more code loaded and start it.
You quickly start to get into "what does down mean?" conversations. When you have a bunch of geographical locations and thousands of different systems/functionalities, it's not always clear if something is down.

Take a service responding 1% of the time with errors. Probably not "down". What about 10%? Probably not. What about 50%? Maybe, hard to say.

Maybe there's a fiber cut in rural village effecting 100% of your customers there but only 0.0001% of total customers?

Sure there's cases like this where everything is hosed but it sort of begs the question "is building a complex monitoring system for <some small number of downtimes a year>" actually worth it?
I feel like I’m one of the only people who actually like the built in macOS terminal app.
Mayo is processed garbage?? Please explain. It’s whipped egg with lemon and oil, maybe some salt.
Guess: you were running iOS and your parent was running Android
I feel like you are taking the worst possible interpretation of the parent comment.

No the airline/FAA won't steal your stuff, that's not the concern. The problem is whatever you leave on the plane will remain there until the end of the investigation, which means that you can basically write all of it off for a month. Have the rule say that the airline will be on the hook to return all belongings within 48 hours and people would likely be much more comfortable leaving their things on the place.

It's not rational to try and save "things" in an emergency situation, but neither is a company/FAA just shrugging and saying "you'll get your belongings when you'll get your belongings".
What’s your point? This is a very low effort, meme comment.

Seems like a good argument to me. If aspartame is cancerous and people drink a shit ton of it wouldnt we have clear evidence? What could explain it being cancerous and not having a clear link despite its prevalence? At the very least this is an interesting point that doesnt deserve a reddit-like meme comment.
Now imagine being from neither group, which would be the majority of Americans. Maybe we could limit the debate to descendants of slave owners and slaves? Also imagine that opportunity changes over time as society becomes more equal. the US 2023 is a lot different than the US 1865.
I'm guessing you're using GNOME? Gnome doesn't support proper fractional scaling currently because GTK's current API only supports an integer scaling factor. There's an experimental feature that fakes it with 2x scale to GTK and downscales in the compositor.
no, i don't assume that we would have been using dead/dated tech. There probably would have been new tech, but much less of it. Open source lowered threshold for developing new solutions, both boxed and *aaS. I worked in a bunch of startups, mostly in network and security areas. Without open source most of them wouldn't have been possible or not viable
I wouldn't put my name out there for any piece of media I wanted to publish. People on the internet are insane.
I dunno man. WeWork, FTX, Web3...

The value they provide is mainly the networks they've built up. Friendly with a bunch of other people with money and influence in various fields.
This is a nice alternative to an annuity. It's actually better since you will get your principle back. You can gift it to someone or use it as a way to finance you retirement and be sure of the regular income for a very long time. You can even put it in your Will.
I think you're confusing consciousness with conscience.
Tricking people's bodies into consuming garbage is a feature? For whom?
Does the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms ring a bell?
I don't understand your comment. FUD for what?
Sure, many major hotels have large multi-bedroom suites; some resort hotels rent multi-bedroom "villas".
I am not a military person, but I would assume that "radar picked up something" is a pretty common reason for planes to be in the air. This time, there just happened also to be something on the lens of the FLIR camera.
The github.io site that they include the link to is the actual repository that can be read by Helm, in particular by it polling the known "index.yaml" file at https://teslamotors.github.io/helm-charts/index.yaml. Something _could_ be done using Github's "/raw" endpoint, but generally speaking Github pages works better for this sort of purpose and also is built to be a CDN, meaning it has additional caching layers in front of it that make it more performant.
Because outside of the tech crowd, nobody really knows anything about him beyond that he's wealthy and in tech. At most, some might remember him as being a developer on Mosaic.
Squarespace AI: Humans no longer have to write copy for websites
Are you building your own "LLM" for this use case (more complex and expensive)? Or just generating embeddings for OpenAI or other LLMs that you integrate your own data with (easier and less expensive) https://openai.com/blog/introducing-text-and-code-embeddings
I didn't read it as a barb! There really are Diet Coke fiends. If you don't drink a lot of diet soda, the idea of drinking it to the exclusion of all other liquids might seem pretty wacky.
Well that certainly wasn't what I was expecting: https://chat.openai.com/share/599435fe-ac30-40db-b361-350ab7...
IARC will release it when it's ready, and it'll be here: https://www.iarc.who.int/cards_page/iarc-publications/ (probably here: https://monographs.iarc.who.int/ )

Important to remember that IARC just talks about the quality of the evidence, and not the strength of the effect. If they know that something does cause cancer it'll go into group 1, even if it only causes an additional 1 case of cancer per 100,000 population.

The IARC categories (1, 2a, 2b, 3) aren't that confusing, but they do seem to cause a lot of confusion. Here's a short summary I wrote in another place: https://tildes.net/~food/1774/aspartame_may_be_declared_a_po...
Why is this valuable, who is it valuable to?

If you're just looking for a way to scrape search results, what end use are you trying to serve with that?

I'm not saying it isn't valuable, but as maybe the tagline needs maybe needs work. As far as I am aware, I am already searching google for "free".

It is my understanding that search engines heavily use cookies in order to tailor results to the user.
Very clickbaity and against the terms of HN. At least show a sample list before demanding the email.
The current Israel-Palestine conflict is actually less than 100 years old. The Israelis and Palestinians weren't fighting under the Ottomans, which lasted over 400 years.
> I think you're badly missing out the "* log(n)" part.

Nope? But I can see why you might have missed it, instinctively log(10_000) feels like it should be pretty big. It feels big, doesn't it. Not as big as n, but surely a sizeable quantity.

However the log to base 2 (which we might decide we prefer to care about here since this is computer science) is about 13. So yeah, the numbers work out fine.

I guess it's possible my use of the word "linear" confused you. I'm talking linear in comparison to random access, not suggesting that somehow a log-linear complexity is the same as a linear complexity. But then, you know "something" about this so maybe not.

EtA: Aha, I realised my mistake, I just used rough numbers, maybe you'd have realised if I'd written 132 870 cycles or something even though that's obviously not correct because it's excessive accuracy.
Well, for some people that’s apparently fine—an image asset format (QOI) that’s been received fairly well by this forum had its author strongly opposed for the longest time to even specifying a colorspace, let alone allowing more than one. Those people are not me and I’ve cursed them out a few times, but they are not rare.

In any case, track the spec progress here: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/wayland/wayland-protocols/-/m...
I hope you're saying to stop eating bacon as well and not just that nothing matters.
Inside Out was great too.
> This is not true. If I, a taxpayer, want my taxes raised for the sake of extending equality to a historically and currently oppressed group, then I am not harmed.

If you want your money used to pay for reparations you can donate to a charity with aims aligned with that desire. No one is arguing about what you do with your money.

> If you, a taxpayer, disagree with the notion of restorative justice, I posit that your overall happiness would be helped more by empathy and less by "lower taxes".

A functioning society requires accepting other people have different priorities and values from yours.
Wires, gates, outputs & inputs and syncing - the core ingredients of computer-in-a-computer
Our Teslas sends an insane amount of data home, even down to event calls for rolling down the window or opening the car door. But you kind of know that going into it - ok not everyone does but anyone who is reasonable technical and most likely to care about privacy and understand the issues is aware. And it's technically in the small print which of course everyone reads fully when they buy the car. /s

They also record the road and the way you drive it using cameras in the vehicle you own and paid for, upload it using your home internet connection and improve their self driving model which will no doubt represents $billion's, maybe $ trillions of enterprise value over time.

A Tesla is not a normal 'dumb' car, and you accept that going into it. Allowing consumers to have fair access to that data in a safe manner that doesn't involve sharing usernames and passwords is actually the right and responsible action on Tesla's part.
Agreed, now that I know you can't readily get your stuff back I'd definitely think more about what I'd grab to take off in an emergency.

That said, my laptop, being sufficiently valuable, is also automatically and constantly backed up, so I'm not too worried about losing it in an emergency, just like I'm not worried about someone stealing it from me on the subway which I suspect is a more likely occurrence.
I'd like to see more redistribution, but lump sum payments to 18yos are not going to be spent thoughtfully.
Per the article, they're planning on Group 2B.
Does generation wealth apply to poor people in general or just descendants of slaves?
I've had the opposite experience, but I've really only used swaywm in Wayland, so maybe it is an issue specific to a DE?
I just read The New Jim Crow (I'm late) and it makes a pretty strong case the USA prison industrial complex/drug war is simply an extension of Jim Crow since drug laws are not enforced equally and the Supreme Court through a series of decisions has made it so the prosecutors and law enforcement have to admit to racism to show that anti-racism laws have been broken and they cannot be forced to reveal any evidence that shows this via discovery, overturning much of the post civil war/civil rights reforms. It's a crazy catch-22.

I've heard there is a simpler way that does not consider race that would level the college admissions playing field, make it so there has to be equal admissions based on income level per zip code, but that would kills the grandfather clauses most colleges use to get relatives of graduates entry.
Im kinda that way with coffee. Eventually I switch to water but sometimes its the only thing I drink in the day.

In fact I think many people primarily drink something other than water. And im not saying thats good. But between pop, coffee, tea, juice, alcohol and an aversion to tap water, you have a lot of people who rarely drink water.
> In C99 it is allowed to declare the last member of a structure as an array with no number of elements specified. The size of the struct will then be as if the last member did not exist.

There's one gotcha here, which is that the alignment requirements of the flexible array member can change the size of the struct. For example the following fails on x86_64-linux-gnu:

struct flexible_char {
char c;
char arr[];
};

struct flexible_int {
char c;
int arr[];
};

_Static_assert(sizeof(struct flexible_char) == sizeof(struct flexible_int), "size mismatch");

Because `struct flexible_int` needs to be 4-byte aligned but `struct flexible_char` only needs to be 1-byte aligned.
Just feels like a marketing gimmick tbh. This won’t work well enough for semi technical BI people to just use it out of the box without some gnarly debugging
I know. Kind of shows the deficiency on relying on centralized services for a decentralized version control system. There is no reason the pull requests, issues, and other workflow tools couldn't be decentralized too.
This is a bigger issue than can be thoughtfully discussed in an Internet comment thread, but if you are interested, I highly recommend Amia Srinivasan's "The Conspiracy Against Men" for a thoughtful, nuanced, and comprehensive examination specifically of "believe women" as a slogan, and more generally of the way our culture navigates accusations of and regulations around rape and sexual assault. It is the first essay in her book "The Right to Sex."
With a standard USB charger that you can find anywhere, because what kind of ridiculous consumer-hostile company would use a non-standard charging port oh wait.
Reddit is going to remove mods of private communities unless they reopen
We actually spend more per year on paying off our national debt, which has been used to fund many social programs, than our military.

Great and all but we really can’t afford any of this.
Sorry you're right. But you are being pedantic. These are quick hacks that might come in handy a couple times per year, maybe. Bringing up security, alternative native tools, and even trying to find a formal definition for "most people" is, imo, missing the point.
I did not claim "any variance in numeric results" is racism. I said the specific "variant" of numeric results that show non-white races disproportionately lacking access to opportunity and wealth is racism.

The amazing amount of cultural diversity in the world is not the reason non-white racial groups disproportionately lack access to opportunity and wealth and you know it.
I've been through a rough emergency landing where there was a serious concern for potential fire, and I wasn't even thinking of my government-issued laptop and phone (to use the phrasing in another comment).
The lacking good docs was what stymied my group too.
That wasn't relevant in buying CentOS, plenty of people were selling personal services for CentOS. IBM itself was doing it, and perhaps Kyndryl is still doing the same for the newfangled RHEL rebuilds.

And even now, technically RESF is the one producing the distro and it's also not selling professional services. Who produces the distro has no effect on who sells the services.
I thought so too, and thought that removing the sites from Google Search was a bit bullyish, but it looks like the bill specifically targets links in (2)(b).

"Making available of news content
(2) For the purposes of this Act, news content is made available if
(a) the news content, or any portion of it, is reproduced; or
(b) access to the news content, or any portion of it, is facilitated by any means, including an index, aggregation or ranking of news content."

https://www.parl.ca/DocumentViewer/en/44-1/bill/C-18/royal-a...
Doritos really are an amazing case. They are tortilla chips. It took me so long to realize this because that delicious dust is so transformational. It it’s literally a tortilla chip underneath that salt, msg, and spices. For the longest time I assumed it was some other novel type of chip.