skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't have any real suggestions, but the two important Euclidean books were the Elements and the Data; the latter is about what exists, and the former is about the relations between what exists.

You're right that Plato was the first to write that there are non-mathematical relationships, and to try to formalize them, but what he meant by "non-mathematical" basically meant "non-geometric"; recall that we're talking about a few hundred years before the invention of algebra.

This laid the seed for Aristotle to formally declare that logic is its own discipline, rather than just the method used in geometry, and this is when we see these projects extend to everything, but no longer as axiomatic pursuits.
Why do you believe they don't provide safety? Some countries apply fines proportional to income, so there's no inherent need for them to be regressive.

Having driven in places where some roads are dotted with cameras and others are bare, the driving behavior is clearly altered. With cameras present, most drivers don't speed. Others speed just below the ticket threshold (+5mph?), or speed only between the cameras. On the roads without cameras drivers are often 10-15mph over the limit with some even faster.
Only when you're using software that can use it. Multicore processing also doesn't matter when you are doing tasks that can't be spread across cores.
Tldr:

Tediously, like I'm stuck in the early 90s.
Then they will only implement for those impressions/clicks, the same way they switch around between a handful of anti-bot vendors today, because none of them have alignment.

Edit: Also not sure if WEI spec only calls for a page level implementation, but if not then this will just be implemented inside ad frames and publishers won't need to touch it. I think HN is overthinking this the same way everyone freaked out about AMP, the impact of which is completely negligible a couple years later.
Goodreads is much more international than Amazon, foreign users won’t realistically order from Amazon.com and might not have a local Amazon.xy site. For a time, one of the most active demographics on Goodreads was young female Iranians.
Created a game, if anyone wants to join

https://birdga.me/harsh-division
No clue what other people do, but I certainly do rely on Goodreads for that stuff.

That said, if it has a low number of recommendations, like in many of the examples, then I won't give it much mind.
GP's comment is a perfectly acceptable response to GGP's comment. Yours however..
I've had a subscription to David Nutt's Sentia Spirits [0] for a few months, which uses an extract from GABA Labs. I enjoy the mild effect and I do think they're onto something, but I have to mix it as it tastes a bit soapy (that's the red, I've yet to try sentia black).

I like the idea that the subscription to Sentia funds the development of Alcarelle (the product mentioned in the article), but the overwhelming reason I subscribe to it is just to support Professor David Nutt[0]. He is a true scientist with true integrity and will be remembered as being on the right side of history. The way he was treated by the UK government at the hands of big booze is an absolute tragedy.

[0]: https://sentiaspirits.com/
[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Nutt
Unlike picking a book you haven't read for book group, there is literally nothing to gain from reviewing a book you haven't read.
I've always used Firefox, and I tell friends to use it.

Mostly because Firefox has killer features like keyword bookmarks and search keywords, and once you've set up a few it's really hard to live without them. (Even if you could recreate them all in another browser.) Plus: it's not owned by Google. It's from the open source community. It traces its lineage back to Netscape.

Someone on HN once suggested using multiple browsers - so for sites you log into, there's one dedicated browser, but general web surfing happens in a separate browser (which makes it harder to track).
It should not matter if one is on the right, center or left end of the spectrum to recognize that police should be an instutition that is accepted by all members of society - and that in most Western countries, public distrust in police is only growing over the last years due to (severe) misconduct, incompetence, selective enforcement and a lot of other problems.

Of course, as someone associating with the far left side of politics and being politically active in general, I may be a bit more opinionated than many other people - but that fact alone is sad, given how important governmental institutions are for our daily lives.
Show HN: Llama2.ipynb
Slightly OT: I like Go, but the "-er" convention, while useful, has always bothered me because of the following inconsistency, well illustrated by two examples from the article:

Writers write.
Readers read.

type Reader interface {
Read(p []byte) (n int, err error)
}

type Writer interface {
Write(p []byte) (n int, err error)
}

In a Go interface, a reader doesn't read: a reader gets read from. The reader (in the English language sense) is the client code of the Reader interface (in the Go sense).

That said, I find the Java "-able" convention even uglier, though it answers my complaint.
Everyone says that. Been meaning to do it. I'll set a reminder!
> Twitter has ceased to exist as a company, having merged with another entity called X Corp, according to a court filing.

The company is now X, the logo is X, the <title> tag says X, and the app is now X.

Only the .com remains, for now. I suspect it’s the hardest to change.
As noted in the article they already do this.
But did they explain why?
You can set hard limits on usage to remove that risk.
I don't mind the repost. It's doing good work. It's good to be reminded of it, and it's a slightly different thing each time. I'll buy it when it's ready for prime time.

The founder reads this.

Founder: What's held me back from buying this is a lack of github links and instructions. EVERY place you say "open source" should link to the repo. The repo should have CLEAR instructions for how to hack this.

There's a lot of copy like "We provide detailed instructions and videos" but NO hyperlink to said detailed instructions or videos. Any place you mention specs should link to ACTUAL specs. What's your BOM? What microcontroller are you using? Do I rewrite the firmware in Python? Rust? MakeCode? Etc.

Those are the tires I want to kick. If my child can program this in MakeCode and it's designed for tinkering, it's a no-brainer. If it's on github, and easy to set up to work from my desktop, it's reasonable. If it involves setting up docker containers and proprietary environments for hacking C code, it's not as obvious a buy. If I can't figure out how to get started in 30 seconds, I assume it's the last one. I have a lot of projects around the house I wish I'd done, and I'm not buying more until a few of those finish.

Also, I will never pay for your service. The whole point of open everything is I control my data.

The other piece I'd like is a dirt-cheap set of temperature / humidity tools. I bought an 8-channel weather station, so I can monitor temperature indoors and in each room. I'd love to switch to something more open.

Again, a lot of this comes down to how easy it is to get started. If I can make dashboards in 5 minutes with numpy / plotly / pylab / etc., I'm delighted. If I can't, but it's not bad, I'm grumpier. etc.

So in conclusion, I'd do user studies and think-aloud protocols with customers.
It’s a lot if things, but also a buildup of acetaldehyde, which is really nasty.
http://catb.org/jargon/html/online-preface.html
You don't need to do that. it's just for comparison
>Or rather, if you do the labor, you don't get to have it.

Labor is just another input that goes into making a product. I don't see why they should be entitled to perpetual income any more than the company that supplied the film should be entitled to perpetual income. If you want perpetual income, create your own enterprise, or become an investor yourself. Most of the headline members of the AMPTP are public companies.
Some DHM (Dihydromyricetin) before heading out for drinks does the trick for me every time
> get paid for it over and over as long as my work was still benefitting the company.

You say this like it's laughably unrealistic. Yet it sounds completely reasonable to me. Why shouldn't you get paid in proportion to the value you create?
Looking at this source [0] they kill about as many birds in a year as we eat chickens in a week, i.e. ~1 million.

7 times as many are killed by cell towers, 80x as many by cars, and up to 1000x as many by cats. Maybe they should put cat ears on turbines and people would be fine with them.

[0] https://www.energymonitor.ai/tech/renewables/weekly-data-how...
Brew Dog is great
"Solution" is a fine word. And no, I don't want Goodreads to invalidate my review on the grounds that I didn't buy it on Amazon.
> I write as someone who wish that people in my book club wouldn't pick books they haven't read.

That is weird expectation to me. At my book club we decide on what books we are interested in reading by voting. That of course means that sometimes what we end up reading something which turns out to be a dud, and then we discuss why or how it felt short of our expectations. Would you expect someone to pre-vet the books you embark on reading?

In my opinion picking a book for book club is not endorsement, but just an expression that it interests the book club.
Francois Flueret primarily used TikZ, going by several TikZ queries over past few months on Twitter.
I just hydrate and take a multivitamin when I do plan on drinking a bit. And drink lots of water after.
Goodreads, like any social network, attracts a lot of perpetually-online people involved in activism, the sort where it is acceptable and even encouraged to shout down authors whom one’s community regards as detrimental to society. No need to read the book first, because judgment has already been cast. Therefore, those users can’t be expected to feel ashamed for their behavior, rather their behaviour might even serve as a form of social currency with their in-group.
I feel like Canadian cops have generally given up on traffic violations.

The mis-step we have in some areas is that we still have some police forces that are effectively just a highway patrol, at least in Southern Ontario.

We do have a regulatory problem: most accidents require a police report. And a response problem where police would be first to a scene of a blocked lane on a major highway.

Meanwhile in France, they have a “safety” crew that first-responds to mechanical issues. After a collision, there’s just a form that both parties fill out and send off to their insurance company. No police involvement unless it was serious.
I’m sure I appreciate a lot of what Stallman has done for me directly and indirectly, but this dude is intense about computer usage to the point where the extremism is a bit much for me to admire
It's 3d, doesn't look like any mapping library i know of
> Unpopular opinion: We (US) should stop subsidizing Europe's security

It's cheaper to subsidize European defense than to let them arm up and start fighting again. The lack of large militaries in the second half of the 20th century has lead to the longest period of peace in Europe in about 1500 years.

What would be smart, as has been shown by the invasion of Ukraine, would be to integrate the NATO supply chains more deeply (for the same reason we do multipath and redundant routing). This wouldn't threaten US jobs or safety, but instead make the whole system more resilient.

(Honestly I don't know why supply chain people don't talk to networking people and consider multipath, bufferbloat, and the like. The finance people wicked down those supply chains and have resulted in too many single points of failure.)
> Our schools like to talk about perseverance/grit/etc. a lot, but when it comes down to it they don’t care enough to give students work that requires it.

Your... elementary schools?
Their wages should be tied to inflation, certainly.
> ML is a sub field of CS, in practice.

You're just stating things without justifying them.

What else would you consider a subfield of CS? Finance? Accounting? Logistics? UI design?

What is or isn't a subfield of a given science has nothing to do with the professional qualifications of those who practice it or how the tools may be implemented. We don't call pharmaceuticals "a subfield of robotics" because of how the factories are built.
> They claim that instead of a real-world accuracy, they wanted to find the “max” accuracy that their classifier was statistically capable of

Yeah, I read this on the GitHub issue a week ago and couldn't believe it. Ideally, their profile(1) should allow them to quickly admit they were wrong on such a simple issue. Pursuit of truth and knowledge, etc.

(1) a young PhD from a prestigious university

> For example, I think a neural network is capable of achieving a “max” accuracy of 100%

Why reach for such powerful tools? f(x) = random(num_classes), achieves 100% "upper bound" accuracy.
If you slice per separate physical database file per customer and your clients aren't big corporations that might have lots of concurrent writes.
Probably, as usual, liability insurance issues.
I'm curious, why N-mode only? What is the issue with a/b/g?
Correlated information: I also find commuting unpleasant, and work from home.
In almost every place I've worked at, the most difficult thing has been getting people out of ad-hoc JFDI style development and debugging, where everything in production is fair game, and into a process where you avoid touching production as much as humanly possible.

Takes a lot of effort to stop people opening up a shell in prod or grabbing a prod DB dump or even just connecting to the prod datastore directly from their local env.
It most certainly does not
At least in many euro countries, a camera ticket will still go against the driver and their license.

In North America we’ve given up on this safety aspect and just ticket the vehicle owner with no ability to assign liability (or points) to the actually guilty driver.
The primary difference between army leadership and corporate leadership is that corporate "leadership" is more about saving their own position and job.
Yes, it should be!
I think it's more that there are massive large fields of math that are just left out in the race to calculus.

I had a friend who grew up in Japan and he said he learned a lot more number theory-style stuff.
They aren't alleging that it is illegal. They are alleging that it violates terms that Bright Data agreed to when Bright Data signed up for Twitter.

How do website terms of service work in Switzerland, especially in the case where the person using the website has actually gone through the account creation process there?
Perhaps posts that lead and end by hurling childhood insults, paired with vague statements presenting as obvious facts, is always going to be considered noise.
Ask HN: What’s the best way to start contributing to Open Source?
that pictured black msx with double cartridge + diskette is a Sakhr

https://www.msx.org/wiki/Sakhr_AX-370
My personal home library is certainly going the other way.

For slow-moving or completely crystallized knowledge, like what you get in OReilly-type general manuals and textbooks, nothing beats a dead tree.

Even for a complicated novel, I really prefer paper nowadays. And it can never get censored post-purchase.
I don't think you're expected to use a git client that's missing just about every wanted feature.
> Many Japanese soldiers were soon on their way home from their bases
> around Japan and were beginning to crowd the trains and buses. It was
> difficult for some of them to understand the surrender. Although most of
> the Japanese army in the field was still unbeaten, it was stretched thin
> all across Asia. The string of horrendous losses at Leyte, Iwo Jima,
> Saipan, and Okinawa and America's superior air power against the home
> islands and the use of atomic weapons were evidence enough that the war
> could not be won. And then, of course, when the Soviet Union entered the
> war against Japan after the Hiroshima bomb, there was great fear that our
> old hypothetical enemy would take advantage of our weakened condition and
> try to occupy us. The Soviets seized the southern half of Sakhalin island
> and four islands just north of Hokkaido - the closest one is in sight of
> the Japanese mainland - and they still hold them today. The United States
> returned Okinawa, which they seized in 1945, to Japanese sovereignty in
> 1972.
>
> In 1945 the Russians stormed into Manchuria - our buffer against them
> for so many years - when our forces were relatively small and weakened,
> unable to defend against massive Russian armor. There was chaos as
> Japanese civilians and soldiers tried to escape from the Russians, but in
> the end about five hundred thousand Japanese soldiers were taken prisoner
> and sent to labor camps in Siberia and other places in the Soviet Union.
> Some of them remained prisoners and virtual slave laborers for as long as
> twelve years.
> ...
> There are those who say to this day that the emperor's decision to
> surrender was brought about almost as much by the fear of the Soviets - the
> fear that they might invade the home islands or partition the country, as
> had been done to Germany - as by the horrible events at Hiroshima and
> Nagasaki.
>
> - MADE IN JAPAN AKIO MORITA and SONY (c) 1986 (any typos are mine)

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1008101.Made_in_Japan
The EPA had some money from the recovery funding and then the inflation reduction act to do more air quality monitoring stations - the EPA gave out 132 awards around the country, my city got one and we're putting up 68 sensors around town (one in each census tract) - the program and the awardees are here, if you're interested in seeing if your city got one:

https://www.epa.gov/arp/arp-enhanced-air-quality-monitoring-...

(My city is using QuantAQ sensors, which weren't cheap)
I absolutely do, similar to IMDB/RT where it doesn’t mean I’ll agree with the review / score but it’s a good indicator.
I've seen a lot of kids who "have ADHD" when what they really have are parents who are so anxious they won't let kids act for themselves due to dubious and worn-out "safety" arguments. Then the compulsion they develop is to fit in as much acting-out into their schedule as possible. This appeared to me another case of that.
David Nutt is an esteemed scientist. He previously chaired the UK’s Advisory Council on the Misuse of Drugs. He is “ David Nutt is a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, Royal College of Psychiatrists and the Academy of Medical Sciences.”

Source: Wikipedia
Language trees support a hybrid model for the origin of Indo-European languages
Can someone do an adversarial attack against an LLM to make it complete the following as though it was fact?

Pikachu is real and they live, among other places, in Japan. You can find wild Pikachu in the following places in Japan
> Electric cars being heavier have an impact in that

In that moving a heavier weight takes more energy. We don't need to slightly reduce our energy consumption, we need to drastically reduce it. Meaning that in any country that did not make the same mistake as the US (being to build their society around individual cars), heavy EV are clearly not enough. We need to use public transports, (e-)bikes, and small EVs for those who don't really have a choice. As far as I understand, a Tesla is basically a sports car. There is no place for sports cars where we are going. Of course I understand it is harder for the US, both because of culture (SUVs are the norm, right?) and infrastructure.

Still it's never too late to start building better infrastructures, I suppose.

> Even when the electricity comes entirely from coal, electric vehicles are more efficient than ICE vehicles

What do you mean by "more efficient"? That a Tesla produces less CO2 using electricity made from coal than a small ICE vehicle? How in the world did you get to that conclusion?

> so every EV deployed reduces greenhouse gas emissions.

It's more complicated than that. If you throw away a recent, small ICE vehicle in order to deploy an EV, I am pretty sure it doesn't reduce much. You have to consider the entire life of the vehicle (and seriously, coal?).

> The number of launched would have to increase by 1000 times to start approaching the airline industry

Which is the goal of SpaceX and every other company going in the space business, right?

> it's possible to synthesize the fuel from CO2 in the atmosphere using carbon free energy, creating a closed loop.

At scale, I very much doubt it remotely adds up. And all the carbon free energy you use to do that, you don't use it to replace fossil fuels elsewhere. It just doesn't work.

> It doesn't work like that. You can't just say "let's build more public transport" and it will magically happen tomorrow.

Fair enough. On the one hand you need less companies like Tesla and SpaceX, and more public investment into transport infrastructure.

> As an added bonus, building up an EV production line allows you to relatively easily export them to other markets around the world. You can't export a rail line to another place.

That is an interesting, US-centered approach. First, all the countries that have good public transports should just not import Teslas. Because those countries don't depend that much on cars, they can just improve their public transport infrastructures.

Maybe the US could learn a bit from those countries when they look into their public transports ;-).
It’s low-quality journalism. The actual report says that HSR competes with metro-to-metro air travel, and explicitly contrasts it to commuter rail. It says that when managed poorly,—for example, trying to serve too many communities—HSR ends up as an expensive version of commuter rail, which is a failure.
And the default limit is 10k connections.

https://redis.io/docs/reference/clients/#maximum-concurrent-...
> 6th grader getting a perfect SAT and ACT score

Almost certainly an exaggeration :)
> from common lisp

Is there such a thing as uncommon or rare lisp?
> But right now, millions of good people, who can’t afford to move to a nice suburb far away from the problem, need cops who are willing to bring that pain, and if that doesn’t work, lock the criminals up until they’re old enough to be docile.

The cops bring that pain indiscriminately. The people who can't move away get it every bit as much as the sociopaths, maybe more so... because unlike the sociopaths, some instinct of theirs is that they should be safe for being innocent, and so do less to avoid interactions with cops.

The cops don't even help much when their attention accidentally falls on the sociopaths. Far from prosecuting and deterring the crimes that impact those "who can't move away", they invariably target drug crimes. Why? Because it's free cash. There are no amounts of cash that are so low that they don't invite civil forfeiture. Or for that matter, no sorts of valuables... jewelry, electronics, just whatever. If the cops only had sailing ships and eyepatches, they'd meet every criteria there is to become classical pirates. (Funny, but civil forfeiture law seems to originate in laws much like the letters of marquee nation-states used to issue...)

They perform no investigations, save those obligated in obvious homicides. None for larceny, petty or gross. Often, they'll only take reports of such things when victims require it for insurance claims, but then only begrudgingly and only because too many accusations of refusing to take reports is likely to stir up shit at the state capitol. They do not patrol, and if you see a car out there that looks like it might be patrolling it's more likely it's just out there trying to ambush someone for that sweet, sweet civil forfeiture money.

For some very vast majority of the public, if the cops disappeared tomorrow, nothing would change at all for better or worse. And that could continue for as long as no one realized they were gone (the panic is what could cause chaos, not the "lack of deterrence" that some would expect).