skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The “joke”:

> “SHARE SHARE SHARE ! ! ! !” Bailey wrote in an emoji-filled post. “JUST IN: RAPIDES PARISH SHERIFFS OFFICE HAVE ISSUED THE ORDER, IF DEPUTIES COME INTO CONTACT WITH ‘THE INFECTED’ SHOOT ON SIGHT….Lord have mercy on us all. #Covid9teen #weneedyoubradpitt.”

Not a funny joke and could cause panic (do you all not remember the mindset of everyone back then?) but ok fine.

> Bailey was released on a $1,200 bond later that day, and the district attorney decided not to prosecute him. Still, Bailey said he lost lifelong friends when local news stations reported on his arrest. He said he deleted his social media accounts and barely left his house for months.

Spare me, you lost “lifelong friends” because of your arrest? Bullshit, they either weren’t real friends (so why do you care?) or they were put off but a, at best, very bad taste joke. With terrible writing like this I don’t care about the rest of the story.
Total tangent but did anyone notice the floating hair on the cherub on the header image (the top right one)? Stable Diffusion in the wild? It looks composited by a human (i.e. use SD to generate "cherubs" and then use photoshop to arrange the final image).

It says "Illustrations by Michelle Rohn" but maybe it should say "Illustrations by Michelle Rohn and an AI"
It's a huge oversimplification, but essentially yes.

The current external artificial pancreas solutions operate subcutaneously, and your pancreas gets to work more directly with your blood. Subcutaneous blood sugar readings lag about 20 minutes compared to actual blood (finger pricks), and subcutaneous insulin delivery lags behind a healthy pancreas by even longer.
Yeah, I've reorganized and edited a bit some ChatGPT answers—it's quick at sketching out the big picture, and it's easy to fact- or logic-check if needed. Also helps me catch stuff I might miss if I'm in a hurry.
Not a garphic designer, but someone who is anal about graphics in papers.

I don't want to detract from how great this is!

But, if you want to be anal about graphics... There are a lot of little mistakes that could be improved on.

The text isn't justified and sort of meanders left and right.

Nothing is quite correctly centered.

Little bugs like stray lines (in the middle top one, TLC).

Capitalization is really inconsistent.

Sometimes there are paragraphs, sometimes there are separate sentences. Sometimes there are sentence fragments.

Some of the graphics don't follow standards for contrast, like the 2nd from the top middle, black on blue is very hard to read for someone with a low vision. Then there's light blue on white.

The spacing is really inconsistent horizontally. There's pretty uniform space on the left (usually) but on the right it's clear things just end when they do sort of squeezed in. Sometimes it's the other way around and the left is squeezed in.

Some of the fonts are basically impossible for me to read, never mind someone with dyslexia. Look at this one, 2nd page, https://static1.squarespace.com/static/62185f3b81809a6fd03dd...

Sometimes arrows are thick and black, sometimes they're hollow, sometimes they're much thicker and red.

That's just a few. Still awesome though!
The mirroring part is for the rss feed specifically. When a podcast is added to the website a feed is generated with the same data as the original feed but only including the processed episodes and the media links pointing to our files. Then you subscribe to that feed instead of the original using your favorite podcasts app.

We have some "hidden" features like subscribing to a tag or merging many podcasts in one feed, but nothing time related.
No, you can't: that's for your "personal item". It's big enough for a small backpack with a laptop and a few other things, and that's about it. Certainly not for a couple days worth of clothes and toiletries.
They inflate their range values with some really creative (sketchy) kWh/mi figures, not with outright fraud on the battery capacity.
That's nihilism for you.

I don't understand it, but that doesn't stop me from trying to.
The second thing you described is common in user space green thread implementations in various languages. Pervasively using it in the entire OS is just taking to its logical conclusion.

For performance though, I don't think halting analysis is needed. Even if the compiler can prove a piece of code terminates, it doesn't help if the inserted yield points occur too infrequently. If a piece of code is calculating the Fibonacci sequence using the naïve way, you do not want the compiler to prove it terminates, because it will terminate too slowly.
Back in the mid-late 80s, despite my family never eating fast food, we'd occasionally go get Whoppers because they were so glorious. I think we stopped by the early 90s because they were already going downhill.
So the US Founding Fathers were wrong to declare independence from Britain because the Revolutionary War was bloody and painful? Instead the US should have remained colonies and everything would have turned out better?
You’re right that it was more of a kshatriya revolt against the Brahmins but the Buddhists welcomed all castes, even the shudras. They did discriminate against anyone that wasn’t a part of the caste hierarchy- dalits.
There's a direct line between christchurch and jacksonville. They even put the same decorations on their killing implements. There's absolutely a community around these murders.
This doesn't make much sense as an objection. It's not Comcast that came up with the idea of charging subscribers these fees; it's their own local governments, who wrote contracts requiring fees to be passed through to the customers.
When I was in my teens, I chose to go on birth control pills when I became sexually active. Years later, I learned that the pharmacist was a friend of my mother's and told my mother I was on the pill.

Fortunately, my mother bit her tongue and said nothing to me until years later and just was glad I was not being stupid and would not end up pregnant out of wedlock. It could have gone really bad places for me if my mother were inclined to be abusive about it.

These days, a pharmacist is more likely to think twice before sharing that kind of info because it's illegal to do so and it could come back to bite them big time.

HIPAA also helps protect people from discrimination who have medical issues like STDs -- which aren't always sexually transmitted or may be transmitted because someone was assaulted, but some people will just be judgy and not give you the benefit of the doubt and it's a nightmare to have to defend your virtue and tell random strangers "I'm not a whore. I don't sleep around casually. I was raped at gun point." or some such.

Sorry it's such a pain in the ass for you. It's something that helps prevent casually ruinous oversharing for some people.
I am a bit jealous (maybe?) that typing speed is a factor for you. I am the kind of person that will think for minutes at a time before writing a single line of code
I don’t think that’s actually correct either. The monitor is advertising Freesync/GSync variable refresh rate. The Ultragear monitors are high end gaming monitors so they come with 48-240Hz VRR on some monitors. That’s the 48-144hz extension in the EDID of this monitor.

Based on debugging some issues I was having in macOS, I discovered from various Reddit and forums that Linux doesn’t handle that well depending on your driver stack/how you connect. If you’re on very modern hardware, kernels, and the OEM drivers it’s a better situation. macOS also has partially broken support for Freesync (or ProMotion as Apple brands it) at the moment on Intel machines.

I have an Asus GSync monitor with 48-144hz compatibility. This works over DisplayPort on my M2 Pro MacBook. On my RX6800 equipped Intel Mac I get 100Hz over DisplayPort 1.4 and 120Hz over HDMI 2.0 due to a DSC bug affecting Intel Macs. Even without that bug, 120Hz sometimes presents the OP’s issues between startup and login so I use 100Hz. The betas for the next macOS apparently fix this.

Either way, it’s a fun patch
I'm sorry, but are you arguing that literally no individual ever decides to kill multiple people without being radicalized first?

This is an extremely narrow and naive view of the breadth of what humans can and will do.
Those same effects can almost always for practical purposes be increasing resources and accountability. If evidentiary rules force you to exclude evidence you obtained illegally learn to break the law less and beat the pavement more.

Loosening rules is in fact likely to result in MORE guilty parties running around not less because it makes it easier to stick SOMEONE with the crime whereas accountability makes it more likely that you stick the right guy with the crime.
> There should be one-- and preferably only one --obvious way to do it.

It looks too late for 3.13[0]

Maybe they can channel the BDFL in the Packaging[1] thread for version Pi.

[0] https://docs.python.org/3.13/whatsnew/3.13.html

[1] https://discuss.python.org/c/packaging/14
No, FCC said at point of sale, not point of advertising.
This is great! I actually made another sheet in the same file to track historical changes in one of the values by manually checking based on Google's own version history. Of course, I would probably use this but the price tag isn't a match to how I'm going to use it (just for personal expenses)
I am willing to bet the author can walk into any IIT as a professor.
This might be okay too?

(div (class "alert") So long, and (b thanks) for all the (em fish))

or

(div {class "alert"} So long, and (b thanks) for all the (em fish))
At what point does it make sense to just maintain a fork of the kernel that is pragmatically interested in making things that work rather than sabotage.
Practically that isn't a problem for the majority of people though. Yes, you lose 9% of range after 1,000 days. Go into the purchase expecting that, the same way you'd expect that you aren't going to get the EPA rated gas mileage you see on the sticker in the window.

In a model Y with 340 miles of rated range, you'd be down to ~310 miles of range. And what happens from there? This study shows the same effect that others do - range loss pretty much levels off at a certain point. 300 miles of range is more than sufficient for 90% of people, especially when they can wake up with a fully charged vehicle every morning if they are charging at home.
| So they produce bad features faster and faster.

One thing thats often underestimated here is the impact a bad feature has over time. Not just when its released and fails, but also support, maintenance, tech debt, additional complexity in the product and the overhead this has on trying to improve things in the future.
That’s really sad. And also logical especially when thinking of it from the perspective of it being a magazine. So definitely not the publication for me. I still want to be caught up on global news on a slow basis like reading an edition once a week. Any recommendations?
Ask HN: Any one around building a niche job board?
If you are building a job board please share it, I'm building a list / directory of job boards.
Comcast wants to list a lower list price for getting customers through the door. They want to make comparison shopping difficulty so customers give and just choose them. And then they sneakily add all the junk fees on the customer's bill, but deep down the UI so you have to download the PDF to see it, not exposed inside the UI itself, so few customers ever see it.
Rabbit holes go left, too.
I love the idea of a tool digesting my own writing. Ticket systems like Zendesk should offer this built-in as boilerplate.

Instead, I use native iOS/macOS “text replacement” for customer service responses. It saves me so much time. I have all of my FAQ URLs as 4 letter shortcuts.

e.g. lltr becomes https://label.live/guides/label-printer-troubleshooting

llty = Thank you for the email.
lllmk = Let me know if this helps.
It's called the kyklos because it is a cycle of human civilization: we go forward, we go back. Over and over without end. The struggle between the proletariat and bourgeoisie is an inevitable part of that cycle. There is no 'losing' this battle. There is nothing idiotic in pointing out that we're still facing the same struggles because human nature hasn't changed and no one learns from history.

In any case: Marx is irrelevant, these people are on the wrong side of history, as is anyone who sides with them. Have fun screaming at a wall.
I can’t go a few videos without a famous Romanian house arrested person saying non mainstream things about women, or a famous meat eating Canadian academic deadnaming a trans athlete, so I’m not sure anyone’s being saved from going down the rabbit hole yet?
No, only interested in in-person gigs after too much WFH the past few years. Of course, everyone has their price -- for enough money I could be convinced to do it for another couple years
And I personally wouldn't pay any more just because a print was limited. It's almost as if people have different values they assign to products. Shame he didn't consult you before setting his price?
I’m with you on the inefficiency of wide-scale at home solar and your three list items but don’t understand the connection to the Great Leap Forward unless you’re just saying they’re both bad and involved (or would likely involve) ill-calculated intervention and mis-allocation. If anything I think the right analogy is that home solar is to small scale private farming as large solar farms are to large scale agriculture. I think a modern Great Leap Forward more worthy of the name would be an aggressive failed attempt to build massive solar farms and dismantle home solar systems through forced labor after home solar had already achieved ubiquity.
Their supplementary video is amazing, I wish more scientific articles had something like this by the researchers themselves - https://static-content.springer.com/esm/art%3A10.1038%2Fs415...
Chinese robot waiters fuel Korean anxiety over labour shortages
the 1993 date seems like a reference to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eternal_September
Some people have posted home addresses... just like some people have posted child pornography on Twitter. Does that mean Twitter is responsible for their actions? That is the key point that none of you seem willing to touch because you're desperate to latch onto any pretext to see KiwiFarms removed from the Internet. What is it you're so desperate to hide? What is it on there that you don't want people to read?
My current commute to the office is 2.5 hours each way, minimum, so more often than once or twice a week is impractical.

So, yes, if required to be in the office 3+ days per week, I'd likely look for a different job that was fully remote (or request an exception to the policy).
Right. DJI's FPV video link has around 60mbit capacity, 50mbit used for video in stock form. I think Walksnail is similar.

For FPV/"freestyle" cinema and even FPV YouTube videos, the onboard cinema camera will be totally separate from the video link. In the case of FPV, this will be "cinelifter" FPV drones which lift RED/Arrai/BlackMagic cameras, or "freestyle" FPV drones with a GoPro.

For "camera" style drones, a separate gimbal camera from the "main" flight camera will be employed. These often have real-time capability, but with downscaling and a higher-latency / lower-resolution video downlink, like DJI's Zenmuse series found on the Matrice and Inspire drones. On these drones, you basically pick and choose what's sent to your display given the downlink limitations, but you also have a much higher latency tolerance as they can fly themselves.
Both sides have merits. The truth is somewhere between Jordan Peterson and Andrew Tate.
I didn’t really mention any “inherent” qualities. Just pointed out facts that buttress an argument to increase immigration. The right wing loves to point out cultural discrepancies in minority populations they vilify but apparently pointing out effective culture is anathema.

I’m American. India is a country that has been growing at an average rate of 7% for more than two decades and has plenty of billion dollar unicorns and a strong culture of entrepreneurship. It’s the 3rd largest economy in the world by PPP, it just takes a couple of decades to recover from two centuries of outright looting.
But they probably didn't have ads on them.
This? https://www.google.com/search?q=Taiwanese+recycling+icon&tbm...
I would map "Something" to "sth" because that is way waaay more memorable and recognizable.

"Start" is something you use a lot more as a dev.

That's the true no-brainer. Memorable, good mapping.
> Its integrated inertial measurement unit measures acceleration and speed

If that’s fed into the neural net, I don’t this is an actual matchup. An accomplishment for sure! But the computer didn’t beat the human.

I’d consider this a win when the computer has to send its inputs over the same wireless link that humans use, fed vision inputs with the same latency and quality.

Edit: I want to add this is a criticism of the headline, not a criticism of the developers and project managers
Winforms now and forever baby
I would like to point out that author is a liar and dishonest. He claims he is "OBC" which is not really a caste but rather a legal classification for affirmative action.

Author's name is Meel, which indicates he is actually from the upper caste named Jats who historically have been landlords, kings and such. No one considered Jats as OBC until very recently in 2016 where this dominant caste members caused massive riots and street violence to demand such legal classification so they could benefit from affirmative action in government jobs.

This is literally like the thieves from San Fransisco calling themselves victims of capitalism after robbing local Macy's.
The misinformation distribution has spread to Telegram and other sources, video sites and livestreams that aren't part of the main HN / SV zeitgeist.

I met a Flat Earther a couple of weeks ago, in the interest of building common ground and understanding I started talking to him about his sources and journey into this belief. His journey started with a trusted friend passing on a set of videos presenting this 'alternate' view of reality.

He passed on a few references, names that when searched bring up the usual set of QAnon results and unsavory backgrounds interspersed with links to sites and streams I've never heard of. I stopped at this shallow look at things but an intrepid journalist could map a variety of sources of livestreams and recorded talks that spread this.
CUDA is the basis for the entire “AI revolution.” Their entire stock price now is from the extreme demand for A100/H100 to power AI and other supercomputing needs. That’s possible because the software stack (CUDA drivers, etc) are incredibly powerful at turning the silicon into value. AMD also has ok hardware, but almost no adoption due to software. If they give up the software the huge advantage they have will erode.
They are only being required to breakdown and include these fees if the ISPs are tacking on these fees in addition to their quoted base price that the customer was expecting to pay.

If the ISPs wanted to include these fees in their base price, they can, as long as the customer is paying for the quoted price and not surprised by a bunch of unadvertised additional fees.

Consumers cannot make informed decisions about their providers if ISPs are allowed to tack on these costs that are ultimately unknowable to the consumer. If ISPs decide to pass these fees directly onto the consumer, rather than work them into their base price, then the consumer should be able to know what these fees will be upfront.
The paper: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.add8080
Best post ever? The level of details is beautiful. Any plan in releasing an Android app? Thank you
> This is too narrow a view. The guy wasn't (just) crazy, he was radicalized by an international online far right hate community.

You say that, and maybe it’s true. But it’s impossible for any New Zealander to know that given it’s a crime for any of them to read his manifesto.
The US Army has never read 'Second Variety' by Philip K. Dick by the sound of it.

https://www.gutenberg.org/files/32032/32032-h/32032-h.htm
They estimated SNP heritability via GCTA.
It's not a bit higher up, it's quite a lot and makes a lot of difference in adverse weather (like getting water in your engine or not getting water in there and driving safely through a flash flood, for example). Also the visibility is quite different, especially at night, due to low beams covering much less space in front of a low car [1][2]. The higher stance allows for large tires and smoother ride. Getting in and out of the car, especially with children in seats is much easier.

This is without getting into the actual instances of hatchbacks and SUVs on the market. There is more choice and variety in SUVs.

1. https://www.iihs.org/ratings/vehicle/toyota/prius-4-door-hat...

2. https://www.iihs.org/ratings/vehicle/toyota/rav4-4-door-suv/...
So you are saying we should stop researching solar panel tech? ;)
> Legally

I am not interested in your arguments predicated on what bourgeoisie law courts have said. They have natural rights the same as anyone else, and they are being trampled upon. No one is fooled, and no one is going to get dragged into useless arguments to authority with you.
Ah. It does look a bit like a swastika.[0]

Apparently it's on cans of Apple Sidra though, which I buy frequently. I think most Americans would love Apple Sidra, I serve it to most of my friends as the default "welcome beverage" when they arrive to my apartment.

0: https://www.google.com/search?q=taiwan+recycling+symbol
Twitter shuts down Daily Blog account 6 weeks out from election
I would quit yes. Life is too short fellas.

E: yes yes to the other guy’s point: I would refuse to come back to the office and let them fire me for the unemployment.
Nah that’s crap. I can give an easy counter-example. The Port-Arthur massacre in Australia. You know, when we got all the gun laws as a result.

One guy, with issues, two guns, 35 dead. Motivation was revenge and fame. No community required.

Your statement is just wrong.
Thats a wild response. I left arch in 2012 and have been with debian since then because its stable. I would have lost all faith.