skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> if I was abroad long enough, am I still a citizen of my home country?

Every country has their own set of rules and laws dictating how and when one loses their citizenship. Being away for a long time is usually not such a method.

There are a couple of stateless people around the world, you can find some articles about them in Google. In theory it can work. In practice they seem to face endless hurdles, as every form starts with the unskippable question "nationality?" - and "stateless" isn't an accepted answer. Usually this is where the process stops. (Also it could be a part of "10 things programmers believe about citizenship" listicle)
The cities where SFH neighborhoods are becoming more dense and the cities with abandoned shopping malls aren’t the same cities.
Does anyone else get 406 Not Acceptable openresty error on this website?
But nothing on OSM is "up-to-the-minute". Many OSM data consumers are months behind OSM discourages putting anything temporary on the map. While I do add OSM business hours including public holidays a lot, this isn't always possible when businesses don't have pre-planned holiday schedules.
Did they test those cars in those mountains?
Thanks. I read that and learned that only "floating" scooters are banned. You can still do weekly or monthly rentals. So it's not just private scooters that are allowed.
The effort involved in (3) can be substantially reduced with some AsRef/AsMutRef/Deref/etc implementations on the wrapper type.

If I had to add 500 instances of ".0" to my code, I'd ask myself if I'm taking the right approach to the problem I'm solving. .0 basically means "I don't care about the abstraction the newtype provides, I need the thing inside of it." It will be necessary from time to time, sure, but 500 times? Maybe instead, I can make something like

struct Wrapper<'a>(&'a Vec3<_>);

Then, I only put a Vec3 inside the Wrapper when I actually need to go serialize something.

"Allowing foreign traits on foreign types for executable projects only" relies on the assumption that every Rust file is either part of a library, or part of an executable. Never both. This assumption is already false because hybrid crates exist, but it's particularly faulty when you consider that the dichotomy of executables and libraries can be extremely blurry in some domains, like in the case of loadable kernel modules or embedded firmware. A systems language cannot make validity choices based on assumptions about underlying ABI/binary formats without kneecapping the language's usefulness.

The monopoly in serialization was inevitable regardless of their design choices about trait coherence. It's far more sane for everyone to agree on a single implementation rather than have 5 different feature flags so everyone can choose their favorite serialization lib. Imagine if you imported a library and discovered that it includes a bunch of functions that return johns_cool_library::Vec instead of std::Vec. Do we complain about std having a monopoly on vectors and strings? No.
I got a lot of value out of some of the papers he wrote, and what bits of Building Large Knowledge-Based Systems I managed to read.
I see the some people did not get point and thought it's a clickbate, so i've update post to explain the developer can be a bad engineer who failed to detect a scam and this is the potential problem of any extension.

You may think you can detect any scam, but scam may be targeted and complex
On top of which, if you were an alien culture you might be interested in:

1-Where the nukes are.

2-The state of development in the richest, most developed areas?

3-Where the biggest military is.
I was explaining why capital preservation is important with this (albeit) dumb example. Obviously someone with $500M is going to be a bit more sophisticated about it (there are reasons hedge funds that return 15-20% annualized charge 2 & 20 - or some now do 3 and 30 with a 5yr lockup).
>> Proofs as studied by mathematical logic are mathematical objects, not something you "prove to someone", that's the entire and only point, and it's extremely well-grounded in existing theory.

Which theory is that? You're saying there's some theorem that proofs are mathematical objects that "just are"? What theorem is that? Can you point to it?
I have a few invites spare — email me: david [at] davidbarker.me and I'll send one over.
Well, also, it is _France_; proud tradition of very large dramatic protests and riots going back over two hundred years. It's kind of their thing. French farmers routinely shut down whole cities when they're vaguely irritated about something; it's unsurprising that protests around more serious and emotive matters than France enforcing an EU ban it was already meant to be enforcing on a pesticide get a bit dramatic.
he is the patron hacker of players who use computers to break board games or war games
You absolutely should.

Freedom loving adults on the other hand like to decide for themselves the amount of fun but harmful behaviors they like to have...
Cabinet of Curiosities
in a world where all office workers are now permanently unemployable: what use are Microsoft's products?

AI kills 90% of demand for their products

I don't think roofers need Microsoft Teams
How is AI talent from China related?
Reminds me of the joke about, "Omg, that's amazing, the new iPhone will support voicechat ... and you can use your phone number as your screenname!"
Just don't allow extensions that do that. An automated search for eval(), remote imports and script tags would probably catch most of these and if someone manages to hide it from the auditors, since source code needs to be available, a security researcher would find and report it eventually.
Yes, an idiot said something on usenet for fun and now it's considered a "counter-argument"
I've often thought that Cyc had an enormous value as some kind of component for AI, a "baseline truth" about the universe (to the degree that we understand it and have "explained" our understanding to Cyc in terms of its frames). AM (no relation to any need for screaming) was a taste of the AI dream.
I don't buy your argument, but as for:

> I've seen how an authoritarian gov in my country is targeting ppl bc they are uncomfortable for the system and this algorithm opens another potential vector of attack.

As per my last sentence in my initial comment in this chain:

--

> And the governments will rub their hands with glee with all the new data they have access to.

Is 100% still the case, and almost impossible to get anyone to care about.
Interesting. I used to go to a Dutch sailing camp in summer as a teenager. My sailing instructors would have disapproved of the bowline shown here - they were always insisting that we use what this site calls a "left-handed bowline" variation. The reasoning is that otherwise the end would be wedged between the created loop and mooring. That has a number of downsides:

- it can be dangerous when (say) undoing the knot in stormy weather because you end up having to wedge your fingers between loop and post to undo the knot.

- theoretically if the boat rocks a lot and the loop is too tight, the mooring post could end up pushing into the end bit of rope, eventually undoing the knot.

So it was just considered better to make the lefthanded version the one you pick by habit. Now I haven't sailed in (effectively) a quarter century since so the fact that I remember this says something about how serious they were about drilling this into our heads.

When I think about it know the difference in risk is probably not significant for individuals, but I imagine that if you are a sailing camp responsible for hundreds of teens each summer it reduces the chance of accidents for them.
It is a bit bizarre to read about a system of exploitation that has flourished under a capitalist police state and then mention communists.
Radio Microsoft (1994)
America has the world’s safest air travel but sucks at car safety
> Perhaps, but the posted does not say that...

It doesn't say the government is profiting either. You just made that up.
Still, cryptocurrency is inherently baked into the network due to the “zaps” mechanism.
Could you share this? I have something similar for my own workflow but it's manual and involves a folder called "Everything".
That slide is confusing. The Burglary side says it takes place when people are absent, but then says it's a violent crime (and shows one person punching another). I get it's probably a legal definition of "violent" or something, but in that case showing an image of one person punching another is somewhat misleading...
Anything stressful about your job?
The govt didn't buy the shares, they seized them. So it's all technically profit but they probably want to reimburse the scammed folks.
AFA streaming, I think people were already unhappy with content and unsubscribing at an accelerated pace because of financial fears.

It seems to me like they are going to collectively lower standards of what they are offering, like Disney, and hope that this means some people will paradoxically buy all of their services to get enough good content, but that risks having a small market of people who buy everything and everyone else disengaging like in the premium cable TV days.
Can you get full bandwidth to/from the Internet while also getting full bandwidth between your MOCA adapters?
That depends on which PCRs you bind your TPM-backend encryption key to. See this list: https://uapi-group.org/specifications/specs/linux_tpm_pcr_re...

As an example, Arch Wiki encourages you to bind to PCR 0+7: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Trusted_Platform_Module#sys... ... both of those are firmware-level PCRs, not OS ones.
I worked with Cyc. It was an impressive attempt to do the thing that it does, but it didn't work out. It was the last great attempt to do AI in the "neat" fashion, and its failure helped bring about the current, wildly successful "scruffy" approaches to AI.

It's failure is no shade against Doug. Somebody had to try it, and I'm glad it was one of the brightest guys around. I think he clung on to it long after it was clear that it wasn't going to work out, but breakthroughs do happen. (The current round of machine learning itself is a revival of a technique that had been abandoned, but people who stuck with it anyway discovered the tricks that made it go.)
I don't know if that's just a France thing, I remember here (Greece) ten years or so ago, when a police officer shot a teenager, and the whole country was in flames for a week from the riots. There are still marches and protests every year, on the anniversary.
Just a heads-up, https://matchory.com/en returns a 404 page
I will take this as an agreement that my arguments were strong and that I directly answered them with well thought out and supported ideas.

Because, as we both know, if there was a problem with anything that I said then you would have pointed it out. So the absence of an objection is effectively an admission that you are in agreement that my points were strong.

So I am glad that you agree with me!
Just to clarify, I didn't want to imply that it cannot be great from the viewpoint of the kids. Just that for most parents it tends to be the uncontested best among shows for that age, miles ahead of any competitor without a second thought (an opinion that I myself share) while for kids it's probably just one more that some may prefer while others don't.

My son does like it quite a lot, and it prefers it to many others such as Dora, Spongebob, Paw Patrol or the infamous Peppa Pig, but he will choose PJ Masks or Superkitties over Bluey, and those two I find... not very good, to be honest. Especially Superkitties.

Your friend's son has great taste in cartoons, although not blinking might be taking it a bit too far :)
in usa instead of public health we blame victims for their bad choices unless we like them and in that case we say god works in mysterious ways
Excellent correction. I'd misread that paragraph as it has that one statement about his cohort while the rest is exclusively about him. Thanks.
I give you that the US government efforts to contain Soviet Russia was much different than the Iraq war - eg. unified populace for the most part, long-term, strategic but also relatively open and explicit. I would also argue it wasn't a war, so it is a different thing all together.

I guess I was referring to the specific idea that this was a plan to establish a cause belli.
The same way it does now. Simply having a character resurrect in a story doesn't violate copyright of the Bible; Game of Thrones; Lion, Witch, and Wardrobe; Harry Potter; Lord of the Rings; etc. Writing a Story About Luke Skywalker as a ten-year-old kid exploring Tatooine, is likely to run into problems.
Prequel | https://prequel.co | Senior Software Engineer | Full Time | GoLang, Postgres, Typescript, React, K8s | $150k-$180k + equity | ONSITE in NYC
Prequel is an API that makes it easy for B2B companies to connect and sync data directly to their customer's data warehouse.

We're a small team of five engineers based in NYC. We're solving a number of hard technical problems that come with syncing tens of billions of rows of data every day with perfect data integrity: building reliable & scalable infrastructure, making data pipelines manageable without domain expertise, and creating a UX that abstracts out the underlying complexity to let the user share or receive data. We're powering this feature at companies like LogRocket, Modern Treasury, Postscript, and Metronome.

Our stack is primarily K8s/Postgres/DuckDB/Golang/React/Typsecript and we support deployments in both our public cloud as well as our customers' clouds. Due to the nature of the product, we work with nearly every data warehouse product and most of the popular RDBMSs.

We're looking for a full stack engineer who can run the gamut from CI to UI. If you are interested in scaling infrastructure, distributed systems, developer tools, or relational databases, we have a lot of greenfield projects in these domains. We want someone who can humbly, but effectively, help us keep pushing our level of engineering excellence. We're open to those who don't already know our stack, but have the talent and drive to learn.

// Full job posting here -- https://prequelco.notion.site/Senior-Software-Engineer-Prequ...

// To apply -- email jobs at prequel.co and include [HN] in the subject line
SEEKING WORK | London, UK | Remote

I'm a full stack software engineer. I have hands-on experience with machine-learning, especially computer vision and LLMs. I specialise in building websites and web experiences end-to-end also with the design, basically the whole package. But I am happy to jump onto ongoing project, too!

Any idea you might have, I'm happy to talk about it and I'll help you bring it to life :)

Tech stack of my choice: Python, Typescript, Next.js, TailwindCSS;

Currently, I am mostly looking for projects or contract work.

Website: https://www.martinpiala.com
email: hello@martinpiala.com
Less just theft (assault, murder, damage, etc too. General crime), and more out of existing national legal jurisdiction.

That’s why it’s boat based, because all land is by a state entity. (I’m sure someone will dispute this).

So, I suppose, boats, planes and spacecraft are all covered.
This is a great project.

Is it bad that I look at every library now, no matter how awesome, and think "Well this didn't exist on or before September 2021, so do I really wanna learn this?"

I mean surely an interface of the form blah blah blah, "Now, take the content and turn it into slides using a document creation API" is the best right?

Should every library include a documentation endpoint for Scraper Plugin of the right context length? Is prompt injection an attack, or an opportunity? This is new ground for adoption.
Their point still stands. If Github makes a change you don't like to their UI tomorrow, there's nothing you can do. An open-source frontend provides an opportunity for you to customize the way you browse Github.
Consider giving more grace. Life is short, and kindness is free.
Incinerators burn stuff that's way nastier than coal. Like vinyl chloride.
... Cool story bro?

Wrong comment?
Eh, I'm not really pro communism, but it makes sense to me. If one of the central differences people focus on between the systems is private property, if someone sees that as somewhat of an illusion it makes sense to note it.
Just search for Doug Lenat on YouTube. I can guarantee that any one of the other videos will be better than a Fridman interview.
Meta may offer paid ad-free Facebook and Instagram in Europe
That's 2%
Somewhere between letting your trademark be overrun by unaffiliated trash sites and destroying the SEO of every fan site by forcing them to use keyword-weak domain names lies a happy medium.
Location: Miami, FL
Remote: YES
Willing to relocate: NO
Technologies: strong in Kotlin, Functional Programming and peripheral tech like AWS and more
Resume: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1xKLSoiRCl5eJbUR6-seefyGJXT1H6bVE0IJQ_fLvt8Y/edit#heading=h.bt6uiqu26be1
Email: fre.and.fri [at] gmail [dot] com

Staff/Senior Backend Software Developer Engineer here, strong in Kotlin, Functional Programming and peripheral tech like AWS and more would love to hear about any roles that might be a good fit!
For US citizens, even if resident abroad and paying taxes there, you must explain your taxes to the US too.

In fact you have to pay big bucks to disclaim your US citizenship (and corresponding tax obligations), being able to just quit it by magic is a distant dream you don't have to concern yourself with...
I think there are probably a million posts and papers talking about text to SQL as it's a problem that's been tackled for a long time now...just with more vigor recently now that LLMs provide an improved/shiny approach. I think many companies now offer or consider themselves semantic layers in some fashion (google "semantic layer" + tableau, cube.dev, dbt...). I have not come across any blog or paper comparing text-to-sql directly to text-semantic-api. Certainly the latter is not as flexible as the former in that it can't produce every possible SQL query. In practice (for me at least) that's often not necessary, or is necessary rarely so you just do your direct SQL as needed and use your semantic layer >95% of the time.
How do you get the fiber through your walls? Isn't the appeal of PowerLine and MoCA that the cables are already there?
The tattooless are not a protected class.
> although in a non chronological way

The original isn't chronological either.
There are really two reasons one would be analyzing the source code.

One reason is to make sense of how to run it: to determine what instructions to emit. This is the kind of analysis where you want to propagate constants (even if they're not flagged as compile-time), to drop dead code (if it can be can determined that it doesn't need to be executed), and so on. For this analysis, even if && evaluation isn't short-circuit, one can replace false && A with just false as long as you know A doesn't have side-effects, and at the very least one can replace:

if (CallA() && false)
{
CallB();
}

With just:

CallA();

The other reason to analyze your source code is to provide some level of static information to the user, such as detecting in advance situations that don't make sense. If there is never a situation where the expression `okeoefkepofke[3.141592]` is acceptable, then it's usually a good idea to report it as such even if the expression is 100% dead code as far as execution goes. I would even go one step further and say that static analysis should also register that expression as a (read-only) use of the variable `okeoefkepofke` for purposes of "find all references" or "rename symbol" tools.
$10B transmission line will carry more energy than the Hoover Dam
I use Chrome for any sensitive browsing, and I only have one extension installed there: uBlock Origin. For development, I use Chrome Canary where I have dozens of extensions installed, since I don't enter any sensitive credentials into that browser. For leisure, I use Firefox where I have uBlock Origin and a few paywall circumvention extensions installed - not the safest, but I only log into pseudononymous accounts in that browser.

An extension I will never install is one that interfaces with my password manager. I've seen way too many exploits that begin with a bug in such an extension to feel comfortable with it. I prefer the security of my clipboard, where I can copy/paste from my password manager - if my clipboard is compromised then at least only one password will be stolen, and a separate exploit would be required to even know into which website I entered the password. This does leave me vulnerable to phishing, since I don't get the automated URL->password retrieval, but I've never liked that feature of password manager extensions anyway.
You can't fix core competency with a stern conversation
Peanuts is my favorite strip. Schultz's museum in CA is very cool if you have an hour or two to kill in Santa Rosa.
To be contrary; It seems like many of the posts on facebook / twitter (that aren't marketing / influencers) are people without social outlets; People join for nextdoor style posts or untactful political posts, or to be heard.

In one of my community groups; it's 90% business, but then someone decides to post an unrelated meme or political message (neither allowed by group rules) as if they don't have any actual friends to share that to.
> Treating animals as anything more than "pets"

To be fair, the eugenics experiment that is the "dog" significantly increased the species intelligence.
Isn't that possible either with

a) a compiler that can recover from errors and continue to parse the rest of a file, to produce an AST of all the parts that make sense but error nodes for the bits that don't.

b) a compiler that can optionally not run some passes (like typechecking) so that an editor/treesitter can get an understanding of the structure of the code, but an actual compile will do more. (Actually, this should already happen, so language servers don't do optimisation or IL/bytecode/asm generation passes.)
I assume it’s for access and expertise into the “Sinosphere” of knowledge. Wherein the other side of the coin is the Anglosphere in the west.
> I don't think that's true. Consider a case that is doing statutory interpretation to resolve a conflict between two federal laws. There is no question about the constitutional authority of Congress or any other body here.

There was no question about the constitutional authority of Congress in the other case. They were interpreting the Clean Air act and concluded it didn't enable the EPA to do this.

> Yes. The Supreme Court is a political body, like any other.

They generally try to avoid political issues and punt them to the elected branches.

> Notably, West Virginia v EPA took on a regulation that had already been reversed by the Trump administration.

'The case was not rendered moot when the Biden administration took over in 2020, as the EPA under the Biden administration stated their inclination to include "outside the fence line" controls, making the case still relevant to the authority the EPA had in interpreting their Congressional charter.' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/West_Virginia_v._EPA)

> And yet, the Clean Air Act exists. Congress could edit it or repeal it if they wanted.

You keep saying "the Clean Air Act exists" but the question is what it authorizes the EPA to do.

They could pretty easily impose costs on fossil fuel generators that make them uncompetitive and thereby cause a switch to other generation methods, but that would raise energy costs for consumers in the meantime, which would be unpopular. So they wanted to do something else, but the something else wasn't a thing the law authorized the EPA to do, so if you want that you need to change the law.
Only rolling distros should be shipping mid-release cycle updates that break libc compatibility.

It's not a normal thing for release-based distributions where userspace<>userspace compatibility is nearly assured during a release.