skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You've probably seen it here first hand many times: knee-jerk contrarianism. It will be our undoing.
C is much nicer for weather use because the transition behavior of water around 0 C is a significant factor to human comfort and preparation.
Its a real problem, and often practitioners do see many examples of false faces etc, but the art is usually emblematic and repeated for tens of thousands of years and so dating some of the pieces can even be (hand wavingly) done by including it in a certain time period.

Honestly, as soon as I saw the picture (having been to a few of the caves that are dated 30k+) it really is just immediately obvious that it would be included, there's a ton of examples that look almost exactly like it.
> 6. Unlabeled graphs are a sin. What is the definition of "hot spot?" And why is it hidden from the casual reader?

Given that hidden fact, along with conflating firearm assaults vs suicide, tells me there's a definite bias of the story provided.

Suicide is usually a last resort to life when faced with either hard to undo things, or impossible to undo things.

I haven't dug much into this, but my guess it's something to do with the group that correlated this. But again, I find displays like this suspect.
Though in this case the moderators actively engage and promote such toxicity.
Given suicide is relatively rare, I am wondering if this might be an artifact of low absolute population?
It’s a correlation but the correlation probably wouldn’t be so high. The north east is plenty dense compared to the south east (iirc). I think this really shows a cultural difference amid population and probably other things.

I’ve outside of this heard the South has in someways never really bounced back from the end of slavery. Could be a kind of cultural scar or lack of “infrastructure”. Like how Lincoln’s reconstruction plans never happened and his successor went a quite different direction.
It would seem like pairing alcohol with cigarettes would be more worthwhile, as alcohol is much deadlier, being involved in about half of suicides, half of vehicle and other deaths, half of gun deaths, etc.
Thank you! I suspected that the most likely answer was that this feature serves a blend of purposes. I wish I could find some sort of historical record of the different decisions that went into this pattern, but I understand that those sorts of gradual design evolutions tend to come about in the small, and may not have been individually recorded.
The island that switches country every six months (2018)
You just need 38 states to agree to amend the Constitution and repeal the 2nd amendment.
Thats not the best counterargument, because Bitcoin has privacy qualities by default. You can hop on to any block explorer and accept every address as another user, but you cant verify that (without expensive analysis, on a case-by-case basis) those are not owned by the same guy. Same with Tor, while some data like bridge usage is being collected somehow (i havent looked into it) you cant reliably prove that thousands/millions are using it to protect their privacy and resist censorship.
It seems like you're reacting to the phrase "bring programming to the people" occurring in the same sentence as Microsoft. I don't think GP was trying to present Bill Gates as having been on some kind of altruistic moral crusade. I think the point GP was making is that Microsoft was founded on compilers for hobbyists, whereas Apple was thinking about end user experience.

Maybe the phrase "to the people" is confusing things because it suggests some kind of noble, high-minded motivations on the part of Gates. That wasn't how Gates (or Jobs) thought. Actually, the whole idea of a company having some social responsibility mission was not something that existed at that time. These guys wanted to sell a product that people would pay money for, that's all. In that era, this was perfectly socially acceptable and completely normal.

The statement "Microsoft was founded to bring programming to the people" is true, but it may be a little unclear if people are reading it as suggesting something other than the profit motive. However, for a long time, Microsoft really did view its own success as dependent on providing customers ways to write and sell their own software. That is in fact empowering to the customer. I'm pretty sure Gates did care about this because it was what was driving sales of his products.
correct, direct url is https://toonk.io/aws-ipv4-estate-now-worth-4-5-billion/index...
More interestingly, perhaps, is a forward look at how much new revenue AWS will generate once AWS starts charging ($44 per IP per year) as of 2024. I think it's not unlikely that AWS will generate a few hundred million to a billion in additional revenue with this new charge.
2x 40/48GB GPUs would be the cheapest. But that's still a very expensive system, especially if you don't have a beefy workstation with 2x PCIe slots just lying around.
99% of the work is in coming up with the edge cases, and in law the most common thing to do with edge cases is call them out explicitly. I imagine the legislator went back and added a clause to the law that specified "it shall not be considered a violation of this section for a minor to send photos of themselves".

Laws don't need to be computer-executable, they're about intent and the interpretation thereof, so the test suite itself is really part of the law and may as well just be embedded in it.
Interesting how there is a correlation between smoking/firearms deaths and where African American communities are prominent.
> Lina is a pseudonym for Marcan

Is there any evidence for this? I've seen a bunch of people say it on HN.
For firearm suicides it sort of is, but not really so much for the rest. I'm looking at the density map here [1].

[1] https://vividmaps.com/us-population-density/
>But the owners of capital want either faster workers or no workers.

That's why unions exist.
https://github.com/tsujamin/hass-addons/tree/main/tailscale
At the moment I can't think of Democrats sabotaging things that would be good for the American public to benefit themselves politically; care to find examples for me? Then we can put the examples of Republicans doing that on one side of the scale, and the examples of Democrats doing that on the other side, and call them equally bad... ;-)
Viewed from a non-American perspective, you're just rounding when talking about temperatures Fahrenheit because the numbers are uncomfortably large to be used directly.

In the rest of the world, the weather forecast is "21 C", not "low 20s".
You might want to take another look at that map and then look at where the big cities in florida and texas are located. The smoking blob pretty much stops at the major cities in Texas and the population centers of Florida are white as California.
In cities, you get “bad neighborhoods.” We’re seeing county data.
The 2nd amendment falls within the Bill of Rights.

Maybe the "living document" view is the only obvious play, given past SCOTUS rulings?

N.B.: I've never studied law, so I may have no idea what I'm talking about.
That was bound to happen, since many of the boomers are dead now. Just that when boomers were young, crime was also booming. Millennials weren't as big of a generation and didn't seem to do the same things.
> unlike typhoid, there is absolutely zero chance that private gun ownership in the US is ever going to be abolished

"Unlike typhoid"? We've yet to abolish typhoid; the U.S. gets about 200-300 cases per year, mostly from travelers.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8933273/

And both typhoid and cholera have a nasty way of reappearing when natural disasters occur and sanitation takes a hit.

But hey, since we can't ever achieve 100% success for all time, then we should just throw up our hands and learn to live with 100% failure, right? Yeah, that's the ticket ....
Republicans only care about gun rights when Democrats are in office. Same with Democrats about abortion. Neither do anything to reinforce either right when they control a majority of the branches of government.
Firefox with ublock origin works well on Mac though. I think safari is overrated anyway.
Livestock takes up around 80% of agricultural land around the world, yet produces only 20% of the world's supply of calories: https://ourworldindata.org/agricultural-land-by-global-diets

It's pretty wild. Farmed animals are very inefficient to eat, and we could actually rewild a lot of agricultural land and still have a surplus of food for people to eat if they ate plants instead.

The spraying of crops that you're concerned about is more of a problem for the crops that are fed to livestock, as well. While you aren't eating those crops directly, they cover so much land and require such a staggering amount of treatment. You're effectively financing that process by purchasing meat.

Remember, every kilo of beef you eat required 6–10 kilos of feed (Feed conversion ratios differ for other livestock, but none are efficient. And if you say "well, chickens are way more efficient", I'd suggest looking into how factory farming of chicken is a behemoth disease vector that threatens all kinds of biodiversity, including you). Whether humans would eat that feed or not, these are crops grown for livestock and a non-trivial amount of crops grown could be swapped out for human-suitable crops. Take for example grains and legumes fed to cows, pigs, and chickens; these are also human foods, and they only need to be cultivated to different standards to make it to grocery shelves.

Your understanding of what's best for nature and biodiversity is not supported by our best science or any available evidence that I'm aware of. We know that grazing depletes land more than leaving it alone; there is no strong evidence for real "restorative grazing" on any meaningful scale. We know that partitioning vast amounts of agricultural land to feed livestock depletes our water supply too quickly, which harms wildlife immensely. We know that the inefficiencies of factory farming requires funnelling vast amounts of crops through livestock, which requires vast amounts of land which often leads to nitrogen and phosphorous rich runoff in watersheds. This also leads to depleted soils, soil erosion, dramatically reduced soil biodiversity, reduced retention of rainfall, and the list goes on. Animal agriculture is antithetical to biodiversity and being stewards of nature.
Ask HN: What haven't war video games replaced actual wars?
Is there a way to make this work that would be acceptable to most countries?
Oh so did you run the CNN on pre-classified data
I understand the need to build trust with your children by respecting their privacy, but this is poorly confusing monitoring and supervision with spying.
Ever read A Deepness in the Sky?
I’ve never seen this before but I think it’s right up my alley (save the part where I’m pretty introverted as far as meetups and video calls).

I just went down a rabbit hole looking at the RSVP specs, h-cards (which I remember from way back but thought was dead), and comments. And, I need to go deeper!
Well, any scheme where weights are dynamically loaded/unloaded from memory enough to fit on a 48GB GPU are so slow that training is basically impractical. Your 70B model would be obsolete by the time the finetuning is done.

Some inference frameworks came up with schemes for just this, and it was horrifically slow.
Banning anything is against freedom. Instead of trying to contort English and logic, explain why it's _worth_ the loss of freedom.
Apparently nicotine is one of the most addictive substances out there.

They can if they move to a magical place where they can get any I suppose.
IANAL but from my experience reading laws, they're written in a way that looks like it's trying to replicate programming-language-esque nested logic, but in prose format—instead of using physical layout to establish the relationships between concepts, they use words, which I find more confusing. I would rather read laws written in a more structured format.
I feel like this was a meme that has been blown way out of proportion. Like something 4chan would undertake.
Sadly using the totally wrong tool for the job. Using excel as a database.. sigh. So many times at work I've been asked to help out some hobby bob who painted themselves in a corner and made a 'tool' that ended up in production but was architecturally completely inadequate.

Especially in the days of 65536 rows and 256 columns this was a disaster waiting to happen. And also the 'Can whoever has orders.xls open please close it, URGENT!!' emails. Both issues are now fixed but it's still the wrong tool for the job.

Lotus Notes led to similar horrors.
No, it's fine. It works about as well as any other Terraform provider out there.

Every tool I've seen that wraps Terraform in any way is just a solution looking for a problem.
Re-read my comment. It's not about the ARM macs. It's about the intel macs.
Yes, rural Nevada is a whole other level of barren. That big “county” in the center is federal land with almost no (maybe none at all?) population.

Also this is just firearm suicide. Maybe more enlightening with a general suicide from any cause indicator.
And that's why there's such a huge correlation between smoking and capitalism.
> because people can't be bothered

WTF? People just leave their shit on the ground leaving a festival?!

What you mean is "too many brits just don't care".

It's definetely NOT like this in the US. Yes, some thoughtless people do leave some shit behind, but nothing like 100K tents.

I've been to my share of festivals, what I mostly see left on the ground is small trash (equally unacceptable, but on a much smaller scale than this is reporting).
That's great. Not sure why I forgot about that. I take back the original comment. Thanks!
You don't need a visa anymore.
> The biggest lesson of ww2 is that once a major industrial war starts - the only end is mutual exhaustion.

I don’t see how one would draw that conclusion. The USA were far from exhausted at the end of World War Two, and neither was Russia (but that required help from the USA. World war two was won thanks to American industrial output and Russian blood)

I also think the USA would have accepted a Japanese surrender long before its armies and industry were destroyed, if it came with giving up all occupied territory and large parts of its army and navy. Having too few natural resources at home, Japan barely (if at all) was an existential threat to the USA at the start of the war, and certainly wasn’t anymore once they were cut off from the oil fields in what now is Indonesia.
Illumina: The Measurement Monopoly
Yes? What nonstandard non-dictionary definition of "cruel" do you use, that would not apply to eating something alive?

(And presumably also does not describe what happens in factory farming, which is the actual topic at hand, and which wildlife behavior has nothing to do with)
It's such a shame! What's worse is that these copycat designers still don't seem to understand why this philosohpy works well in Apple products and not others... they don't "get it" like Apple do. I have a feeling education is partly to blame here and stubborn senior designers, I hope experimenting with new design philosophies isn't seen as so risky in the future.
Not really fair to throw that out there without articulating what you think it means to understand the current laws.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Taste_of_Armageddon

IIRC Bones (McCoy) calls it "Monstrous"
Though I would be surprised to find @KerrAvon does not use an Or*c. ;-)
Honest questions that just popped in my head. Are there not color conversion filters that convert colors into more readily seen colors? What is a resource one would use to select color palettes from when designing in general but keeping color blind people in mind?
Does any software at all use XDNA?
Do you also consider living in an area with high rate of violent crime to be a lifestyle choice?
I think the paper is purely political. Alcohol causes 140k deaths per year, and if there were any scientific goal here they would have included alcohol before including firearms.
Even “optional” gets a little fuzzy when all these things are likely to be a cultural phenomenon; as in, influenced by your parents/family.

It’s like saying that Christianity continues to be the most popular choice of religion in the US. Sure it’s optional, but there’s a bit of inertia involved.
The Bill of Rights is just as amendable as the rest of the Constitution.

Witness the various efforts to “repeal Citizens United,” which often (always?) require amending the First Amendment.
Tell more. :) What things do you want plug'n'play? Since this is HN, are you thinking stuff like server infrastructure?
> So why on earth would they blow up a dam that would do far more damage to the areas they controlled?

Because actions like this are less about Russia winning and more about Ukraine losing.

They did this to cause decades of damage to Ukraines industry and an ecocide.

It’s the same reason they fire missiles into civilian buildings, destroy power plants during winter, rape and torture children, execute teenagers and fire on civilians.
L
The terror and damage destruction is the point.

Destruction of this dam was also a war crime by Russia.

They gain a lot by trying to cover up another of there war crimes and to muddy the water with their firehose of falsehood propaganda method.
Musk comments

> Elon Musk
@elonmusk
14h
At the risk of stating the obvious, I don’t know what’s going on with every part of this platform all the time, but our policy worldwide is to fight for maximum freedom of speech under the law.

Anyone working for X Corp who does not operate according to this principle will be invited to further their career at any one of the other social media companies who sell their soul for a buck

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1703333337199468952
War is a physical struggle for something material (territory), it is not a contest where the winner is awarded a prize.
In my experience, running a plan is much less likely to catch a bad value than the AWS provider.

Subjectively, the AWS provider will at least validate that fields have valid values during the plan step. The Google provider doesn't seem to validate actual values until apply, and then you get a failure
This reads like your friends are not made of meat.
Friend, I asked for proof -- not conjecture. With everything related to policing, these things are never as simple as "simply have less [sic] cops". Reporting requirements change, dispatch systems change, unit composition changes, etc etc.
Apple pays up to $2M for such zero click exploits.
I wonder if a Mac Plus could do this equally well. I am guessing it can. Would be fun to print from the Mac Studio through the Plus to the Imagewriter II.
> it borders on nonsensical to pair them that way

While I agree, the one government tasks one law enforcement agency (ATF) with managing them.
Fend for themselves? The military is the one place where one doesn't get to do that. Especially conscripts.

Following orders that are barked at them by usually less intelligent people that just happen to have some stripes on their shoulder is not fending for oneself. You get fed, sleep and eat on command, what fending is there to do?
I could give some examples, but I think this would just devolve into an unproductive partisan fight.

(Which would be ironic, but I don't support either party.)
Apple Garamond?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Typography_of_Apple_Inc.#Apple...
It's a workshop intended to facilitate discussion in the space. The lead author of this paper (Chris Cummins) will probably be there.

https://discourse.llvm.org/t/pre-llvm-dev23-ml-guided-compil...
But you can have territory be the prize.
> They are both completely optional lifestyle choice.

Kind of like alcohol, right? (which has nearly 4x the annual deaths vs firearms)
Neat!, a quick search doesn't come up with anywhere to buy it in North America, also never seen this.
I used https://www.ctan.org/pkg/rpg-module for our 1e (AD&D from the 80's) campaign and enjoy it quite a bit. I've also very slooooowly been putting in stats from 1e's monster manual (https://github.com/slithy/rpg_module), to help with macros, but it's very slow-going.
Interesting piece! Some random thoughts on the examples…

> And yet, we can ask the same questions about your website

I guess BigCo already use my website to train their LLMs, going explicitly against the license of having to attribute the source. Unfortunately the vast majority of content creators don't have the resources to fight this. Surely the fines should be around the same order of magnitude as those ridiculous piracy lawsuits back in the day - maybe $100 per article wilfully copied despite the author's explicit copyright/licensing forbidding this?

> your advanced degree

A lot of people end up with jobs which are technically far outside their field, but which they are highly qualified for. Physicists going from a badly paid, uncertain career at CERN to working at the Geneva banks reserved for the ultra rich is one example.

> your office building…

Could probably be converted to living space pretty cheaply and easily. At least, I hope that's what happens with all the empty offices due to the working-from-home shift.
Less than the salary of their software engineers.
I agree with you 100%. I think maybe the problem is that the platform vendors think it's too difficult to explain fine-grained access controls to end users, whereas an app store is dead simple to explain. And, as you observe, an app store makes money whereas ACLs do not.
Cities and towns should give these out to the homeless at places they want to direct the homeless to. Better than nothing. I hear naysayers saying this would be sweeping the problem under the rug and or enabling homelessness, but it will happen anyway and there are certain types that don't do well in shelters.
Meshtastic and LoRa are “dangerous” (YouTube)
Yes- it’s pretty messed up seeing those wealthy carnivore animals systematically breed, cage and murder billions of the other animals just so it can be conveniently purchased on-demand at their animal grocery store.

Factory farming is pretty messed up. We like to paint a pretty picture of a pasture, and I actually do get to see that in the midwest US, but a lot of the meat people buy does come from horrible conditions.
That is a lovely typeface. It's called Apple Garamond:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Typography_of_Apple_Inc.#Apple...
Something to keep in mind is that the courts are not necessarily trying to determine the truth, but rather create a place to allow two parties that represent different interests duke it out. Not always what the courts are used for, but it's a different mentality than science or programming.
I live in Central Florida, so let's split the difference? ;)

I agree with you mostly but if you look at the Opportunity Atlas (https://www.opportunityatlas.org/) all of Florida looks pretty bad. But I suppose that doesn't all correlate to gun violence?
In Atlanta, about 35-40% of households own a firearm: https://injuryprevention.bmj.com/content/6/3/189. In Idaho it’s 60% https://www.cbsnews.com/pictures/gun-ownership-rates-by-stat....

Despite having more guns, Idaho has a homicide rate of 2.2 per 100,000, which is only a little higher than Belgium, and about the same as Canada, and a little lower than India.

By contrast, Puerto Rico had fewer guns than India, but a homicide rate of 19 per 100,000, more than six times higher than India. Disarmed Puerto Rico has a homicide rate eight times higher than heavily armed Idaho.

Clinging to the belief that it’s guns rather than social factors is just willful denial.
Solid fintech platform faked revenue numbers
Unless you want to keep time to nanosecond granularity, like in a typical modern trading system. Then you have only +/- 292 years.
How well does (2) really measure accuracy? It seems like a single output that doesn't match the input code could indicate a fundamental floor in the optimized code, so it's essentially 100% wrong even though it gets the correct answer almost all the time.

Good luck on the challenge though, this seems like an interesting and valuable area of research.