skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve heard Discord pings in the background when playing a game so that implies to me that the browser is still running but hidden, so it seems to be possible. I could be wrong here, maybe it did that some other way, but even then it’s probably possible to improve the situation by letting VR games mark themselves as lightweight enough to not need all the hardware or something like that
Maybe we could make it a lot easier, just by going back to the idea that if you are offended, that a you problem.

Not that we had a perfect time for this ever, but it’s never been worse than it is now.
It reminds me of Max Gergel's Isopropyl bromide book:

When Hildebrand ran the baths the silver came out bright, and stuck to the objects; the minute he left troubles started. No one knew why. Shortly before he left to go into the antique business in Charleston he showed me the secret. It was his chewing tobacco, spat into the bath from time to time. From then on, one man in each shift chewed, and the problem was solved
They even have that long bunch of meaningless badges to say that tests are passing or whatever!
Note that I'm reading 'There's not much middle ground between "try to have some fun at work because there's no reason not to" and "don't do something someone might take issue with",' as a general assertion on your part - now I'm thinking maybe that's not what you meant. In that case some of what I said might not apply.

that said:

> You're saying there are pure non-creepy fun actions for everyone that a business can do.

I didn't say that. I don't think you'll please everyone with team-building exercises and frankly some people find the entire concept distasteful which is fair enough. That doesn't mean that all team-building stuff is equally bad (or, equally good).
You connect to the recipient's server. It's nice that iCloud Mail automates this all for you (and is allowlisted), but you don't need an email provider to send email.
> I don't understand why I am being downvoted?

My best guess is that at the top of the page, in the center of the navigation banner is a link that says "Research + Policy"[0] which includes the requested data. Similarly a quick google search leads to the same page. The question itself implies that you (one or more) didn't open the article's link, didn't look at the website for their argument, and/or didn't attempt googling. Maybe you did, maybe you didn't, but no one likes performing a task for another which could have been more easily been performed by themselves. We've all had that boss...

But maybe you did try to google or search and just failed to find. That happens. In this case, I would have changed your wording. Your parent comment accuses the CCDH of not doing something which we can verify that they actually did do. Instead maybe say "Does anyone know where I can find the CCDH reports? I'd like to learn more." And even if this was lazy (as above) people would probably be happier to provide. The second sentence about the public deciding is also not that great since it is indistinguishable from mob rule. The second line is better, but maybe we can tweak it a bit if you really are trying to understand both sides, we can be more neutral. "I'm not sure I have all the context here, can someone help me understand each side's position before I make a realistic conclusion?" would probably see far fewer downvotes. Political topics are charged and we all have different priors. Your language is accusatory of one side and so justifies a certain prior. Language is fuzzy and those priors are necessary since there's a lot of gaps to fill in (despite what one might think). What I've suggested may not be different from what you internalized your comment as, but it is different from how it will be read. These are two completely different things that don't necessarily relate.

[0] https://counterhate.com/research/
I have long wondered how people who work in adtech live with themselves and this was illuminating.
Black Rock does NOT own the world, here is why:

https://youtu.be/NzKOVVvDGhE?si=Xhog1L_VRtzMsaQ6
Why You Want Voting Districts to Be Only 4% Pretty [video]
I wanted to run a model for Trust and Safety example creation.

Still getting terrible examples of bad user names.
Now compare D app binary sizes with those of C and Free Pascal, and then with Zig, Odin, etc.

Java and C# are not really systems programming languages; they carry too much baggage for that.

Even Go is not too comparable to D
For the mentoring experiences I've had, being able to observe the newer person allows me to make observations that can help them a lot. I don't need to tell more experienced people how to use their tools (shortcuts, etc) to be 10x happier. But newer employees would never know to ask that, and it's hard to pick up on those nuanced details without having them sitting across the bullpen, periodically sitting next to them, going to the whiteboard, etc.
There were military factories in the city center also.

What I'm saying Jacques, is that the issue is nuanced. I encourage you to read Frederick Taylor's excellent book on the subject.
People who work in anti-spam and anti-fraud are all like that. "I can't tell you how, but we're the only thing keeping civilization from collapsing."
> Or I find someone in some store to talk to.

Stores are limited by the amount of shelf space they have and employees will lead you towards certain products they have an incentive to sell.
>DC is a bubble. They don't live in the real world there.

This reminded me of what my Russian -American friend told me about present-day Moscow. The family members they have there are living very happily in the city, with great transportation and healthcare options, completely isolated from the rest of the world and the Ukraine war. I can see how it would be easy to believe Putin's version of reality if that's all you ever were exposed to.
I find the signal from this is still too low for it to be worth looking into. Quality of documentation has a lot to do with:

1. Correctness

2. Matching the content to the intended audience

I find that in general I have no time to check correctness, nor is it obvious who the intended audience is. A blurb and basic setup instructions is fine if the intended audience is the author. A tool intended for a particular set of power users may not require motivation. The author may well know how to write more accessible documentation and chose not to for a sensible reason.
Not the GP, but I actually don't care at all about living in a "wealthy country," I'd like to live in a country where our resources are allocated appropriately, we're able to invest in ourselves and our futures, and people have access to what they need regardless of their wealth, influence, or ability.

That doesn't require wealth as much as it requires equity. We get wealthier every year but we don't get more equitable, and our investment in things like education, health care, and infrastructure is definitely not rising accordingly.

It has never been the case that we simply weren't wealthy enough to build a just society, it's that our society is structured to promote inequality and maximize the influence of the wealthy.
CAF shouldn't be happening. Period.

The government suspects someone of committing a crime? File charges and bring them to court.

At the very least, CAF should require a warrant. Cops should not be able to seize assets as part of a typical traffic stop.

I just can't see how CAF has survived so long without being ruled a violation of our Fourth Amendment right against unreasonable searches and seizures.
According to wikipedia, that was observed by the original team in Korea.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LK-99#Replication_attempts

> Claimed to have synthesized LK-99 and to have measured superconductivity up to a temperature of 110 kelvin. Claimed to have observed an abrupt drop in resistance between ~300K and 220K, aligning with the Korean LKK team's results. Claimed to have confirmed structural consistency with x-ray diffraction.
And yet, they published that instead of figuring out what is possibly wrong with their gear which in turn may invalidate the rest of the their results. I'm not going to second guess their motivations though, they probably know what they are doing but it is interesting and deserves explanation.
Should have looked first. Blender should buy in at that level too.
> I am a niche small business - how do I let people know that I exist?

Is this a serious question? You advertise. Just like people have been doing for generations. You advertise in publications or spaces that will attract people interested in your product or service. You're going to have to do more to convince me that we need individual level targeted for businesses to succeed.

We're not mad if the new bakery in town advertises in the town paper or sends postcards to everyone in the zipcode. We're not mad if the new geeky t-shirt website puts ads on geeky subreddits or Facebook groups. We're not mad if your new auto detailing service comes up if I Google "auto detailing <my city>". We're mad that those ads creepily follow us around the internet, reminding us of the scale of the enormous data collection that enables such behavior.

Don't tell me that bakeries or t-shirt shops or auto detailers can't thrive without targeted marketing. We've had those things for way longer than we've had targeted marketing.
Adi Shamir might have something to say about that sentence.
What I mean to say is that in my experience the time spent round-tripping to Kafka is more than the time it takes Kafka to do whatever I'm asking it to do. So at least for my use-cases a faster Kafka would be of no benefit.

Now if it means I can run fewer smaller brokers that's awesome.
I keep picturing pepperoni... but ground meat is probably not they imagery they hoped for.
HP48, of course.
> Heck, they haven't even exposed it unless you are a megacorp.

Cell phones surface the SHAKEN/STIR attestation status to the user via a checkmark in the telephone UI.

If you want to programmatically act on that data to filter calls... Android provides access to the attestation level via the android.telecom.CallScreeningService API. (I can't speak to what iOS provides.) For VoIP, many providers will also either pass along the attestation level in the SIP headers or by appending some text to the Caller ID string.
There’s just no way that they’re mostly seizing innocent people’s stuff.
meh. the video goes on a bit. but i think i get what he's saying. if you assume you're a "bad person" you'll work hard to be seen as being trustworthy that that will motivate you a bit more if you happen to be a less bad person than you're assuming you are.

my direct experience w/ purism is pretty minimal, but it's clear there are people who are ticked off at them; just look at this BBB report:

https://www.bbb.org/us/ca/san-francisco/profile/general-merc...
>Are there any "pure" civilian targets then, or is absolutely anything a legitimate military target?

Welcome to the fundamental ethical dilemma underlying the debate around the Total War concept.

I don't claim to have all the answers.
But where is the current greener grass?

I keep seeing fastmail here. Is that the best alternative right now?
Ahah hear you loud and clear - no phoenetical words. Of course - hope it continues to help you learn!
Ya let's jump on people making a point with a completely different topic. If you want to increase the price of commuting, raise the gas (/electricity) taxes. That's orthogonal to my point. If you really can't fit this topic in your head without being distracted by OMG CAR, then replace "car" with "subway pass".

The point is that in the business context, expenses required to create income are deductible. If you get paid on a 1099, you get treated as a business and can take those deductions. You can even claim a section 179 accelerated depreciation, and immediately deduct half of the capital expense.
German military's mission impossible, attracting recruits
>big cities have been more economically efficient than suburban and rural areas. The productivity of cities massively subsidizes small towns and cul-de-sac neighborhoods.

Environmentally and sustainably speaking, the "productivity" of big cities is zero.

Cut from the outside, a city like New York would die in a few months when food dissapears, with people eating one another. Cut from urban centers, rural towns and villages will continue to be able to drink and feed themselves just fine.

They only exist because the people living there are subsidized, for water, food, and other such essentials, from outside. Even factory production lives outside those cities.

That's how they started actually, when the rural production because so larger, as to be able to sustain not just itself, but also a parasitic, mediating and administrating, urbal class.

>If everyone does have that kind of housing, then - quickly - no one will have it, because evetything will be too spread out; you need to drive a big, polluting car fast through someone else's low-traffic neighborhood to get to yours.

There's nothing inevitable about this, it's just how US suburbs were designed, to be car-centered.

In decentralized suburbs with local walkable distance shops (walkable as a stronger condition as opposed to merely "a short distance away"), and with local jobs and more extended work from home, it doesn't matter if they "spread out", because you don't have to drive a "a big, polluting car fast through", as the need to go elsewhere is less frequent: work, socializing, shopping is nearby.

Add a good public transportation service, and you don't even need a car.
Really confused as to why 30,000 businesses would want to pay forty bucks each for the output of a large language model. It’s maybe one step up from an infinite number of monkeys but an insane distance away from market research.
One point in favor of a novel superconductor material, one strike against it being a superconductor at room temperature.
Speaking of instruments and the TSA, the first few times I flew with a brass instrument I accidentally forgot to remove my [over-the-limit] ounces of lubricant with explosive vapors, as well as the large blade I use for cutting strings and other instrument maintenance. After that I started doing it on purpose just to prove to myself that if I wanted to become a terrorist it would take less than zero effort to just hide everything in a French Horn. It’s such a pathetic joke, and you’re right that the Taliban won.
If those were novels I might read some of them.
Then the price is not right. Make it expensive from the start, and then gradually give back most of the price when the user has had a good standing for long enough.
I agree, great channel, but the cadence in his narration is atrocious.
> what gave you the idea that you're entitled to consume for free content that other people payed to produce and host?

The fact that they made it available to be looked at in such a way, perhaps?
Everyone will be athlete, entertainers, artists, caregivers, blue-collars while robots are not very high-dexterity, doctors and nurse, scientists, deep space explorers... And what not.
The end of white-collars.
> I am so freaking sick of companies lying and exploiting open source. This is Embrace, Extend, Extinguish at it's finest.

I don't see how this is 'Embrace, Extend, Extinguish'? This license guarantees that the code becomes Free Software at a maximum of 4 years - and in this case they've specified a shorter time period.

I'll give you that there are lots of games played in open source, so I understand that feeling of cynicism. But, this actually seems like an attempt to add some nuance to the commercial<-->free divide.

The reality is that many 'commercial' OSS companies have to take the open core route because understandably investors expect a return on their money. There are exceptions to this, but they are pretty rare. In fact, there are probably a whole set of SaaS companies that could be open source, but don't do so out of the fear of someone taking their code and 'free riding' them.

Finding a way to prefer the entity that sponsors/incubates the code base, while also genuinely allowing a community of contribution around it (not free riding) would be very beneficial in lots of situations. Maybe a better critique would be that this has some similarities to the Trolltech QT approach - but that's a different argument.
Indirectly, because the idea behind it is old and pertains to very peculiar circumstances.

Imagine that it's 1804, and a ship shows up in port carrying contraband. The sailors on the ship didn't know about it, they just make sure the boat doesn't sink. The owners are nowhere to be found, they live in London or Paris or Antwerp or something, and you'll never be able to arrest them for it (this is the pre-extradition world).

What do you do with the contraband? You need a formal law to deal with seizing it. And this serves as the framework for our modern civil forfeiture laws. A case would be entered into the dockets something like "State of New York vs. 152 Gallons of Whisky" or whatever. The whisky itself committed no crime, there can't be a criminal case.
You're not supposed to actually install it and use it, just comment on how cool and open Facebook is, especially in comparison to OpenAI. So, user error.
I'd prefer reading content written by people who are just interested in the topic and sharing their thoughts. I want genuine interaction, not commercial garbage.
We already have this capability with graalvm today. Not sure how condensors compare.
I understand you're passionate about this issue and rightfully so. But the point isn't to shame addicts—it's to acknowledge that social factors like shame can influence behavior. It's a piece of the puzzle, not the entire solution.

I also want to emphasize that we're all here to discuss and learn. Just because a view is well-received doesn't mean it's the only valid one. Everyone's perspective adds to the conversation. This isn't about who's the center of the universe—it's about discussing solutions to a complex problem together. No need to take it personally.
This post seems to be upvoted for the "uncensored" keyword. But this should be attributed to https://huggingface.co/ehartford and others.

See also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36977146

Or better: https://erichartford.com/uncensored-models
Fair enough, you know the field better than me, I just interpreted it as more there's never really a labor shortage due to people not wanting to work, it's pretty much always a lack of good incentives.

The regulations on how many "trainees" can exist at any one time is an interesting point of contention. Honestly, sorry I commented if that's the hold back for you guys.

I still struggle to imagine there is any job a six digit (or local comparative equivalent) salary with a fully paid training won't spur an abundance of candidates for. If your career is one, I'm sorry I so confidently doubted you
Yeah, this is what I was remembering. It was really more of talk about "keeping up with the jones", but the sheep was the core object of this conversation.
You’ll hate cats then https://www.statista.com/chart/15195/wind-turbines-are-not-k...
Yeah, the "slap around another 8px" part of that post made me actually wince, because it sounds like the author just kinda doesn't have a design system in place at all. If every page is gonna have bespoke styling scattered all over the place, Tailwind isn't going to help you very much, no.

If I'm given a design that specifies a margin of a different size than those we have defined in our style guide, I bounce it back for revision. If it all conforms to the style guide, it's easier to write, it's easier to maintain, and it just looks nicer.
The UK has had online tax returns since 2001. It always amazes me how many things in the US still use paper.
And a third time with your data.
> We've had those things for way longer than we've had targeted marketing.

You've had way less of those things as well. I'm not defending targeted marketing but you are ignoring that there are way more bakeries and t-shirt shops now than ever. As a small business, you aren't competing against other local t-shirt shops you are competing against every t-shirt shop that can setup a webpage and put a shirt in the mail.
The higher rent you'd pay if you chose to live closer to where you work so that you wouldn't have to drive should also be tax deductible I guess.
Seems fine for most commercial use cases. Got a tech support chat bot? It doesn't need to be answering questions about religion. Also, corporate environments already tend to be super politically correct. There's already a long list of normal words I can't say at work.
It's fantastic compared to a lot of the people that I interact with on a daily basis so it doesn't bother me.
Jason's obviously a smart chap and knows much more about startups than I do but following this decision tree would effectively have meant that most startups that exist today likely wouldn't exist.

A few examples: Notion, Airtable, Linear. They would all fail a few of these tests.
"Eschew flamebait. Avoid generic tangents."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

(I know it's hard to resist such things because people understandably have strong feelings about them, but when you react to a generic provocation like this, it's likely to lead to a generic flamewar, and that's not a good thing in any HN thread, and when nationalistic feelings are sprinkled in, it all gets much worse...)
The window management and workspaces are horrible compared to gnome. nothing you expect to work actually works. Basic things like putting more than 2 windows in the same workspace are impossible. The animations are also worse than gnome, which is very surprising considering how macOS is known for its animations.
People seem to think the police exist to enforce laws and justice.

The police exist to maintain and protect existing power structures, including the police themselves.

A lot starts making more sense in that context.
You’ve probably never heard of the poster child of livable cities, the Netherlands, where almost everyone still owns a car and drives to work every day. Traffic jams are now growing even worse then pre COVID[0]. Lack of proper (investment in) public transport is still a major issue for everyone living or working outside of the big cities. And due to the density of our country it has a major impact on nature here.

[0] https://www.anwb.nl/verkeer/nieuws/nederland/2023/juli/filez...
How is it meaningfully different? Both exist to ensure that each person consuming the media has paid for it. Sure, in practice pay-walled articles can be easily copied to non-drmed formats, but no one does this and the motivation is the same.
TOS do not negate your rights. They often contain unenforceable (i.e., incorrect, illegal) provisions. Part of their purpose is to muddy the waters for the consumer, convincing them that they do not have the rights they do.
I also agree, looks like they just reached the instrument noise floor. This result should be taken with a grain of salt.
Is…that it? There are apps that let you do that. If you were feeling sadistic you could write some AppleScript to do it for you.
Would a "scientific statement" be something that could be tested and ascertained using the scientific method?
Nope. In order to start sway while running the nvidia driver you must run

sway --unsupported-gpu

If you try to run it without that option it silently fails at any login screen. If you run it at the console you will note it TELLS you to run it with that option. This means the developer has detected what needs to be done to start a session and is silently telling you to go fuck yourself. There is no argument that every distro ought to exec a wrapper script that tests if you are running nvidia and if found pass --yes-I-understand-fuck-me-sideways when the net effect would be to replace the body of the if statement that already exists in the devlopers code and more to the point I don't think anyone has. You may note here is the default desktop file as provided by the project.

https://github.com/swaywm/sway/blob/master/sway.desktop

This is what everyone is using and it is exactly as broken by default as I claimed.