skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think that sadly it is easy to ignore when the divide is largely geographical.

There are areas where you can have a bustling set of offices with high paid workers, and you walk 4-5 blocks down, and you're in a poor neighborhood. And the two don't interact.
So it sounds like you may not show personalized ads but you may collect data?
There is also https://privacy.apple.com/ and "Transfer a copy of your data" (photos/videos) to Google Photos.

Plus a data export feature for the other data. That can take up to 7 days. Not exactly a backup in the traditional sense however.
Government starts lower than 75k but your sentiment stands.
> a magic bullet for any and all valid complaints about CSS

A craftsman should know about all the available tools, about their trade-offs and when to apply them. Completely dismissing a concept and offering a "magic bullet" is the opposite of web craftsmanship.
From the wikipedia article on the surrender broadcast:

As many as 1,000 officers and army soldiers raided the Imperial Palace on the evening of 14 August 1945 to destroy the recording. The rebels were confused by the layout of the palace and were unable to find the recordings, which had been hidden in a pile of documents. The two phonographs were labelled original and copy and successfully smuggled out of the palace, the original in a lacquer box and the copy in a lunch bag. Major Kenji Hatanaka attempted to halt the broadcast at the NHK station but was ordered to desist by the Eastern District Army.[2][3]

Even after two were dropped members of the armed forces still wanted the war to continue.
The uncensored models confirm the biases present in the input data. That may or may not correspond to more "correct" output.
It would be hilarious if it’s real!
How so? You can use it for free without paying rent. You just can't compete with them without paying.
OneCoin was also targeting people in 3rd world countries to a large extent.

The people with the lowest morals always seem to target the weakest, targeting older people is another common target for these scammers.
> around death in north america

I would just like to clarify - Canada is in North America and it is nothing like you describe above. Actually it's quite the opposite, our healthcare means we're literally all-in to help each other.

You're talking about the United States, not "North America"
Location: New Jersey, US
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Technologies: Python, JS, Typescript, Node, SQL (Postgres, MSSQL), Azure Functions, Docker, R, Apache JMeter, Ruby on Rails,
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/arkokoley/
Email: gaurav at koley.in
Website: gaurav.koley.in

Hi all, I'm an ex-Microsoft SWE currently working through my PhD in Data Science at Boston University. In the past I have worked on numerous projects with Large Enterprises and small startups. I am a one man machine, capable of working on Front-end, backend and any devops aspects of any business. I'm also a Data Scientist in training so interested in data-sciency roles too!
> It's not very walkable and not very metro accessible except along the silver line corridor.

I bike everywhere and advocate for less car centric infrastructure. But in an intellectually honest way, The Automobile has been very effective at slowing the rise of housing costs, for decades, almost everywhere.
In a city even a 20 mile daily commute with a train can be soul crushing.

I know someone who does Den Haag-Amsterdam every day but he's Japanese so he is trained in the art of salary man.
upvoted for the latent pun
It isn't. There is UK comic[1] and an unrelated US comic[2] that bizarrely began publication on the same day in 1951. Both have been made into TV and movies.

The person writing this was likely referring to the US character.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dennis_the_Menace_and_Gnasher

2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dennis_the_Menace_(U.S._comics...
> One line I can't square with mandatory returns to office is that the same orgs and agencies requiring employees in office are also waving big flags about going green and fighting climate change. Has anyone seen a justification for the disconnect?

The type of argument

> It's hypocritical that they [group A] are the ones doing [some thing] but at the same time also being the ones [group B] doing [another thing]

with groups A and B being independent of each other often irks me. Who says they are actually the same people? What is this line of thought called, that must be a named fallacy of some kind.
I don't care. If you want to get %5 yearly gains from stocks, then fucking educate yourself on your investments. If that's too much effort for the average person, maybe we shouldn't design our economy around requiring the average person to basically gamble with their income to hopefully have a nest egg for retirement.
It has now been [0] days since the last [cloud service cancels my account and won't tell me why] article. We should all be working to minimize/eliminate our dependence on cloud service accounts that can simply disappear due to bad automation or at the whim of the service provider. How many articles like this need to be posted before we are all convinced?
> Nobody who knows what they are doing writes Tailwind styles as long as the ones presented in this post

That sounds a lot like no-true-scotsman.

The big image of the overstyled checkbox is from Netlify's admin dashboard.
Someone's on it already (but maybe there's room for competition, if https://adrianroselli.com/2020/06/accessibe-will-get-you-sue... is any indication): https://accessibe.com/accesswidget/artificial-intelligence
Could be insulated RTP superconducting crystals, grains, islands with the bulk being a high temperature superconductor?
> when you "buy" a movie or book on Amazon lets say, you're just buying a license to that product

I have never seen an ebook product entry containing the word "license" in the name or description. And even if we assume that's fine, that still doesn't warrant taking away access to the product you bought. If you buy a DVD and stream the movie online you won't get raided and have all DVDs, CDs, vinyls and books taken away. Apple, Amazon etc are doing exactly that.

Imho it should at least say "buy license", or ideally: "rent for an unknown amount of time, do you feel lucky?"
Honestly, I love Vanguard. Their whole shtick was to take the piss out of investment management - "here - we'll just give you a share in anything and you can keep the money". And I appreciate that they have stuck to their principles and kept the thrifty Kirkland Signature vibes.
I think CSS vars are complementary (I also use them in projects). There's probably a way to do this more elegantly, but with tailwind classes in a class I can quickly re-apply certain styles across projects / microsites.
Just because a 2 can represent different values doesn’t mean there’s not a system, it just means the system is configurable. This is a good thing, you just have to know how the tool works.

Even if I don’t know what specific values m-2 may hold for a given project, I certainly know a lot more about it right off the bat than whatever .class-name you may have come up with from scratch, and can reference the config to know the rest.
Correct — outside of a couple of japanese factories recreating/pantomiming their favorite vintage brands (buco, etc. — mostly using the original equipment from America!), I don't think there are any modern leather jacket brands worth buying.
Maybe ID exploitation, like selling Kenyans ID after scanning, which is a legitimate concern.
The idea is to hash the string into a 64-bit key. You can store the string in a value, or you can have a separate vector and make the value a struct that has the key and the value.

The chance of colliding on the 64-bit space is low if the hash distributes evenly, so you just yolo it.
Make sales of IP sub-licenses detach from their retailer and become direct licensing relationships between the rootmost IP owner and the buyer, represented in some public-good digital ledger of IP licenses.

If I buy e.g. a game from publisher Foo on Steam, then I should be able to then freely download that game not only from Steam, but from any digital distributor who chooses to carry that game — including distributors that weren't even in business yet at the time I bought the game. Being a distributor of digital good X for your own customers, should legally obligate you to be a distributor for digital good X more generally, for anyone who has an IP license for digital good X.

When I bought the game from publisher Foo on steam, I was really just paying Steam to go acquire for me an indefinite IP license from publisher Foo. Now that I have that license, I should be able to present it to any of these distributors to say "I have a license to consume this, so you have an obligation to deliver me a copy of it just as if I had bought it from you." Steam should not be able to hold that IP license hostage; it's not theirs, any more than a retail product I paid Amazon to ship to me is theirs. The IP license is now mine; I bought it; I own it. I don't own the work itself; but I do own the license itself. If I was a corporation, the license would be an asset on my balance sheet.

(And as well, acquiring this IP license should mean that I can also freely download the game from random websites/torrents. The distributor might not have a right to distribute the work, and so might get in trouble for sending it to me; but I shouldn't get in trouble for requesting or receiving it!)
Shameless plug; I'm building FaangSupport[0] to try to solve this issue, did a Show HN[1] to try and get some feedback but It didn't get enough traction; Most Important Feedback I needed is whether my idea is even legal. But I believe we have to democratize accesss to customer support for Faang.

[0] https://faangsupport.com

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36899787
> r.e. health care

I fully agree. On one hand people in the US only show medical bills that don't include insurance deductions, which are exceptionally high. While most people have insurance, so never face these payments, most people that don't never make the full payments and do get reductions. There are exceptions, but exaggerating the problem (which it still is a problem!) is not helpful but actively harmful to the conversation since it creates an easy to tear down strawman. Similarly romanticizing the healthcare of other countries is problematic. I'm going through a situation right now where my gf went back to her home country which has a nationalized health care only to find that she's paying more that we paid here. Where we didn't even max out our deductible for a near death experience that led to months in a hospital. But costs are wildly variable and this makes it hard to wrap our heads around because the systems are not easy to compare.

> r.e. Oregon

I'm curious if anyone clicked on any of the links that the article offers. While the article says "Last year, the state experienced one of the _sharpest rises_ in overdose deaths in the nation..." the "sharpest rise" link goes to a CDC website (https://archive.ph/7MbUn) that seems to only work in Edge browser. But that those numbers are based on predicted rather than reported, and that there are similar or even larger increases in Washington (24), Mane (17), (put Oregon here (14.5)) Wyoming (13), Nevada (12.5), Oklahoma (12), Texas (10.5), and Alabama (10) (rounded to nearest .5% of increased change). Interestingly here Oregon has one of the smallest gaps. Similarly the data only goes up to Feb 2023 which is only 2 months of the law being in effect. The sharp rise appears to be October to December of 2022 and a reported fall thereafter (only time that Oregon's reported and predicted values diverge). The article does not actually make a strong evidence based case around Oregon, but rather focuses on emotional with a sprinkling of policy and facts. But of course this is the case, as there's absolutely no way we could accurately judge if Oregon's experiment is a success given that it has only been running for 7 months and we'd need several years worth of data to make such a judgement (especially as we'd expect early results to have higher variance as a learning curve exists). Any data right now is more likely the result of coupled effects rather than actual policy. I mean it isn't like addictions are cured in a few weeks. And if I recall, Portugal had similar initial strains and that it has widely been discussed that people predict initial increases before overall trend downs, made long prior to even Oregon discussing decriminalization. I'm pretty sure we see a similar effect with weed. Like I said, shit is complicated.

I think what is instead happening is that due to the lack of any real evidence people are grasping at weak ones, and pretending their straw armor is made of steel because it supports their prior beliefs. Who knows if Oregon will be a success or not, but it is far to early to tell or have strong opinions.
No, but if many people are working from home (and socializing the costs of office space), then the company has less incentive to keep an office around at all, leaving people who prefer working from an office out of luck.
> I sometimes worry what will happen to my library on Steam if I ever get falsely banned

Losing game saves is a moderate inconvenience, the games themselves are easy to pirate - I wouldn't feel guilty about doing so for titles I've previously purchased on Steam

Edit: I just realized it will be different for those who play lots of multiplayer games or have accumulated a collection of "digital assets" on Steam
Exactly. This entire article is written like they're just TRYING to come up with reasons it is bad. "m-2 doesnt mean that always"? What are you talking about, of course does....... unless you change it in your config, in which case you intentionally changed it. How is this even an argument?
I'd believe this article if it were written by Google or an adtech company... But this is iapp, a professional org for privacy professionals. Their understanding of the industry is more limited than we realized.
I'm not saying there isn't criteria, I mispoke, I'm saying its not very objective. In other words, the criteria is so broad you can almost diagnose anyone with autism.

Figuring out if a person has a particular problem is the first thing you need to do before you can correct that problem... and there appears to be no accurate way of doing that for autism.
I doubt it's the places themselves — rather, the selection effect on who stays and who goes.
Ehh ... we kinda do. However sure you are that calculators aren't close to AGI, I'm only slightly less sure that one-word-at-a-time auto-completion networks aren't close either. Both can do things the other can't. LLMs are not strictly more powerful than a calculator. They cannot add two numbers together reliably.

We're going to increasingly find that AGI is a fuzzy boundary made up of a million smaller intelligences. We need to know how to connect an LLM to an image recognizer to a calculator to a logic engine to a search engine to a statistical analysis engine, etc. etc. If you're looking for the actual AGI breakthrough, look out for some qualitatively new and interesting way to connect these brains together.
I don't find this, but maybe it's something K8's helps us get away from?

For our workloads we seem to need more CPU when we need more ram anyways.
That doesn't follow at all. Lead and copper aren't exclusive to South Korea. The authors get prestige and the owners of whatever patents are granted get some money.
Sure, I don’t doubt that if we wound living standards back by 50 years, we all could work a lot less.
And also an unnecessary, bad idea. We don't need a special code to ration retirement.

They were also, by law, not an identifier, because people then were smarter than people now. You can still refuse to give your SSN under any circumstance other than employment, and people cannot deny service based on that refusal.
My feeling is that dropping the bomb was overall better than a land invasion, but I find the arguments against at least giving the Japanese a demonstration of the bomb - even just the footage of the Trinty test - beforehand fairly weak.

Yes, it's likely - given the Imperial Japanese military's overall disposition - that it wouldn't have been enough to cause them to surrender, in which case using the bomb on a target would be the next step. And yes, advance notice might have made those operations more difficult. But given the horror it unleashed on innocent civilians, I think the Allies had a moral obligation to try it.
I used to hate on Macs until I was given one by my employer. Then I realized that despite how awful macOS is, the laptop itself is completely unrivalled. There is no Lenovo/xps/framework/tuxbook/tongfang/clevo/whatever that comes close to the overall package of a MacBook. It has the stiffest body, the quietest fans, the biggest battery, the best screen and trackpad, etc. Even worse is the fact that a framework 16 is more than an M2 pro with an education discount. And now, the biggest flaw of a MacBook (macos) is fixed.
BEM is just a naming scheme. It's not a framework or library.
The mapping from latent space to the low-dimension embarassing/correct/offensive continuum is extremely complex.
Reduce Your Image Size with the Dive-In Docker Extension
Driving is the most dangerous activity that the average person engages in. Just because it’s common doesn’t mean it’s safe.
>Just seems like programming will be joining

I'd love to know about the nirvana you've been in up till now, because working around code from numerous large companies the vast majority of it is the crappest ass crap straight from the crapper with no redeeming qualities, and it has been this way forever. I'm not saying their isn't good parts, there are general core routines that sheer need for them to be performant and non-data corrupting forced some Sr engineer to fix them.
Tailwind is more like you create lot of (utility) classes in your styles.css file that tweak just one styling property like a font, a color or a margin, and then reuse those classes to style each of your UI components like buttons and headers.

With traditional CSS, you would assign a class to each UI component and then write custom CSS for each one. Usually people try to share CSS between classes but then you have to be really careful you don't break unrelated components as you make changes later.

Read the Tailwind links above to understand more about the pros/cons of each approach.
I want to play with the emotionally unhinged model that Bing had in their beta… unfortunately by the time I got access to it, it was neutered down.

Does the raw uncensored LLama 2 model provide that?
I'd say you're doing things correctly then. In my experience, site/application-wide refactoring or restyling is much less common than adding or fixing components. You can't really optimize for both.
It's the mistranslation of room-temperature superconductivity.

"super islands" is likely translated from 超岛 which sounds the same as 超导 (superconductivity). I have no idea how 室温 (room-temperature) became extraterrestrial, must be extraordinarily bad speech to text model.

edit: could be 室温 (shi4wen1) -> shi4wai4 -> 室外(outdoors)/世外(out of this world) -> extraterrestrial
If there is any famine, it will be thanks to western interference aka obstruction.

Luckily for SA, in the reality of a declining west, they will probably get Chinese assistance instead of being isolated.
> the point of the job ends up being to keep people employed and pay taxes

I don’t think this thesis holds any water. Companies don’t care about keeping people employed and paying taxes on such a micro scale that they’re willing to bite the bullet and hire people because they know it’s for some greater good of societal stability.
Not necessarily it could be in a sane Legal environment ie not USA.

'The EU requires Member States’ courts to presume that the arbitration agreement in consumer contracts is an unfair term, if it was not individually negotiated by the parties after the dispute arose (see Directive 93/13/EEC of 05/03/1993).'
> When we click login it silently fails and returns to the login screen

That’s just your distro of choice fucking up the packaging, or you having installed some special display manager that handles it bad. If anything, xserver is/was a huge pain in the ass to start properly, and sway will just properly startup from console N.

If you want a 100% works suckless experience, then linux is not for you, period.
How is an unavoidable, if arbitrary, causality any different than determinism? That passage supports determinism, any never even argues for a free will, random or otherwise.
Is it 'outright false'? The code it creates is can only as good as the prompt. It's just GIGO all over again...

I got it to write exactly the test I wanted for a snippet of code on the third prompt attempt by specifying exactly the two specific technologies I wanted it to use and one keyword that describes an idiom that I needed. It would have been slightly faster than doing it myself.

Technically it was test code, not production code, but had it been my code rather than just some code I was looking at I would have committed the test code it wrote to the repo with zero reservations.
Parkinson's disease researchers find key mechanism, university says
>New test is a potential gamechanger in treating Parkinson's disease
The best option.. for what? To live in? To invest in? To look at? Besides, isn't it incredibly personal? What's the best option for someone, might be a poor option for someone else.
If the reddit poster is in the US this is perfect for a small claims court claim. No lawyer, just file and show up and most likely win even if Apple sends someone to contest it.

Then if they don't pay judgement you can literally go to the Apple store with a sheriff and take things off the shelf up to the value of your claim. Or take one of the display tables.

THAT would get Apple's attention.

One of my favorite events from the (horrible) Great Financial Crisis was a case of this: the winner of a claim against one of the big banks (I think it was a bogus foreclosure, or some fees or something) couldn't get the bank to cough up, so they walked into a branch with the sheriff and just started removing furniture. Got a lot of attention in the press and then in the Florida Legislature.
This is cool! Blurring the line between what is and isn't part of the printer itself
That's why the "big" qualifier is important.
I wouldn't give any importance to those transcripts. They were all aware that the captors are bugging them and they were just playing the innocent scientists that worked for the sake of advancing science and they are not infact proud members of the Nazi Party.
You don't need tailwind for that? that's how css works.
Nice article about chatgpt detectors being wrong about human-generated texts
Another perspective is that they aren't a brick and mortar retailer. After 30-90d, your money has been given to the people who made the thing.

> I sometimes worry what will happen to my library on Steam

Well are you going to go to Colossal Order and demand refunds?

The people who did this for Star Citizen occasionally prevailed. It's complicated.
https://archive.is/EDbpv
BEM, OOCSS, SMACSS are all methodologies, not just naming schemes.
This really feels like a bad take to me. Cities are out of room and can only grow by increasing the commutes even more. Being able to share that growth with towns that have plenty of room to expand seems like a huge win. And preventing people with money from coming to your poor town is an excellent way to make sure the people who live there stay poor.