skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know how such a simple thing can be "annoying". Do you tell dirty jokes with colleagues when you have lunch in the cafeteria? If not, how is it difficult (not) to do the same thing online? That seems a very low bar.

I am a male and I am not some sort of saint that never watches porn or never has dirty thoughts in my private life, but this (dirty jokes) isn't something I would complain about.

btw I noticed that many women really don't like dirty jokes, like, disgusted by them. This can be a real turnoff for inclusivity -- imagine a woman interested in contributing to the project but decides not to participate because of issues like this.
Light blue is suicide.

Edit-firearm suicide. Not the general category. Key is at the end of the page, sort of unhelpfully.
Seems like, just with many issues in the US, it's become another "The other side is against it, so we're for it!" problem... "Our kids are getting shot up in school, but the Democrats want to ban guns, so we're pro guns, there must be other solutions! Maybe Ivermectin also creates bullet-proof kids!".

The opposition also becomes saboteurs because any wins they give the ruling party means the ruling party gets to look better, and hell no, we can't have that, we have to destroy them!

Funnily enough when lockdowns started, the billions of bailout got bipartisan support. It seems like both sides knew a hungry populace would go for their heads, whatever the label after their name is. EDIT: then again, Dems are a more conscionable bunch (which makes fighting against a win-by-whatever-means-possible bunch hard), they knew people needed the money. The hypocrisy was GOP saying money doesn't grow on trees, until it does...
Most OCR libraries have that feature AIAK.
Historically before telegraph, telephone, and computerized records if you got arrested you could just skip out. And you might not need to go far either. If you lived in New York in 1890 you probably could just switch jobs and rent another apartment. So bail in order to compel people to show up to court.

Much harder to do that today. So much less need for bail.
A m7gd.medium looks like it would do all that inexpensively.
It's actually "català" not "catalá". Source: I'm català.
My point is that it is silly to complain about people being nerdy about a specific topic, just because there are others with more expertise. Especially in cooking, the concept of "inventors" and "authorities" for such basic things as chilli oil, is a strange one.

For me personally, getting deep into a specific food item like this is bascally like traveling. I will first do my own experimentation, not because I think I will discover something new, but because I will more deeply understand why things are done the way they are when I (later) read "proper" sources and consult with others. At that initial stage, I am bound to overcomplicate things, but it's the good kind of overcomplication.

It is like traveling to a new place, and walking around randomly before opening a map. Of course I "overcomplicated" my path from A to B, but I've seen so many interesting (but not necessarily important) things on my way.
AdGuard ad blocking is free on iOS Safari. DNS privacy and custom filters do require a subscription.
Confront anyone with this kind of correlation and you'll be accused of being an elitist snob who hates America. In America we are addicted to lethal things.
We don't know that intelligence requires any of those characteristics, seems most likely it doesn't.
I assure you that no one who fails to parse long sentences would get a better understanding from replacing those with code of all things.

And if the actual text of the law consisted of coding symbols, I very much expect that (a) you'd have endless debates about the precise symbols being used, and (b) have to have anchors going over the meaning of those symbols and losing 9/10ths of their audience along the way.
I don’t care what the rate was in the 90s… that rate should not be the point where we start caring about the ever increasing crime around us. “It’s not as bad as it once was” is not the marker we should use with crime
Your tax dollars at work
There definitely should be a scientific limit for addictiveness, meth versus cigarettes for example. I dont quite care if somebody can scientifically stop taking an addictive substance with reasonable self-discipline but it becomes a problem and elimination of the freedom status if its too addictive that it effectively takes over your brain.
> Those "meaningless hashes" help secure hundreds of billions in savings of Bitcoin for hundreds of millions of people.

Can you back that up with actual data? Other than something that a crypto bro on the Internet told you?
programmers love to propose using "programming language" or similar for law

But this fails to realize that _ambiguity (in some ways) is a fundamental important part of law_.

This is because the world itself is fundamental ambiguous (in some ways)/clear cut.

Naturally not all ways of ambiguity are wanted.

But you can be sure that with "code as law" the ways loopholes are abused will get worse in my opinion.

I would even go as far that some many laws should be more focused on what should be upheld then the details how (which is fundamental less clear cut/more ambiguous).
Training LLMs on data that you don't own the rights to is copyright infringement.
Why should I continue to feed a machine that already violated my rights?
Yes. I don't use it heavily, but I have set up an account and added a moderate number of articles to it. It has an option to notify you of new, relevant publications that works pretty well. It tends to find articles my pubmed RSS searches / google alerts miss.
There are 2 schools of thought on the constitution. Living constitutionalists believe that the constitutional adapts or changes and can be fluid based on "modern" beliefs and the interpretation changes to allow for that. Originalists believe the text is strict and not up for debate and that the contract of the constitution is fixed. Most of what we are seeing is based on these 2 ideas in conflict.
If I were you and I could go back home, I would have done so without thinking much about it.

There's no way I would risk my health again after what I went through from my first job; stomach ulcer is not a joke; I still suffer from it.

Weigh things what's best for you and move quickly before you regret it; it will be the best thing you will do to yourself!
> The first thing to understand is that zero CO2 emissions is impossible. At a minimum, every person on this planet emits somewhere around 1 kg of CO2 per day. Yet, that's not the limiting factor. A massive amount of CO2, way beyond that, is emitted every day in other ways, all natural. Not to go too far, natural forest fires dwarf the emissions of some industrial sources.

Why was atmospheric CO2 relatively constant for thousands of years prior to industrialization? All of those forest fires were still happening.

The reason is that nature creates an equilibrium. Forest burns down releasing carbon, new forest grows there absorbing carbon. The problem started when we started digging up trapped carbon from millions of years ago.

I’d suggest that your thinking is unsound and you should reconsider where your ideas come from.
Just out of curiosity, how old are you?
These things don't exactly happen overnight.
Our descendants around alpha centauri are going to have so much legacy code to upgrade.
Ahh, I think that is what was meant regarding my last bullet, and I just misunderstood. That makes a lot more sense. I am curious to know what those requirements were!
Sort of interesting, but the whole setup is oddly misleading:

"Smoking and firearms are among the leading causes of avoidable premature death in the United States"

The statement is true for smoking but it takes some work to make it true for firearms. And then it describes tobacco and firearms as "both are legal yet lethal" - it borders on nonsensical to pair them that way (I guess possessing both can be legal, but it's worded to imply that the use of both, in the ways that resulted in death, is legal).

I'd love to see fewer firearm deaths, but it just seems odd to try and link a really high cause of deaths with one that is an order of magnitude smaller, while skipping over others that are very preventable causes of death. You are, for example, many times more likely to die from poor diet than from being shot. I mean, using their framing, automobiles are "legal yet lethal" and auto deaths are the cause of about as many deaths as firearm deaths - and that includes suicide (i.e. intentional) deaths.
> Creating a theme for tabletop role-playing games would take some elbow grease

The article links to several, including a convincing reproduction of basic Wizards of the Coast house style for D&D 5E:

https://github.com/rpgtex/DND-5e-LaTeX-Template

Here's another 5E one with additional sidebar styles:

https://github.com/anoderay/DND-5e-LaTeX-Template/

Also 5E-inspired, with a template for card accessories:

https://github.com/Krozark/RPG-LaTeX-Template

A 5E-compatible character sheet:

https://github.com/matsavage/DND-5e-LaTeX-Character-Sheet-Te...

CTAN also has packages for Basic D&D-inspired typesetting (rpg-module, also linked from the article), GURPS (gurps), generic hex boards (hexboard), and wargame hex boards with counters (wargame).

There are also indie TTRPGs that've shipped using custom LaTeX templates; this one has CC-BY licensed source: https://github.com/ludus-leonis/nipajin

And the blog author's own, with a more restrictive CC-NC-SA license: https://github.com/Vladar4/itdr

From personal experience, the biggest struggle is non-rectangular text wrapping around images.
Becoming the Boss (2007)
For reference current PRC shipbuilding is like 2x of peak US WW2 production in terms of tonnage. Which probably doesn't matter during war time since Homefront production easier to degrade than ever.
Came to make the same reply!
You pretty much hit the nail on the head. The application areas you mentioned are the same as the ones that I had in mind when developing this.
At which point Drew can run his community the way he sees fit.
Old Asian ladies experiment too. Chili oil is very subjective so everyone has their own way to make it. They obviously treat it a lot more casually, but it's also common knowledge to them.
The basin and range distribution is particular to firearm suicides.

Those are rural places, with limited access to healthcare, cultures of shame around mental health, limited economic opportunities, and high rates of gun ownership.

I have no way to know causality, but my guess is that the social factors are far more important than the barometric pressure.
If that were true, the NFA would be repealed (the legal ground for it was pretty shaky originally and somehow it has stood)
You've probably missed that the former website only lists winnings and does not include the player salaries and other income like from streaming.

The numbers are significantly higher for the top players, but sure enough still a lot lower than 'regular' athletes.
Do you think animals in the wild are being cruel to each other when they eat them?
That's a bit fatalist ain't it? In fact, it reminds me thtough opposition of the whole "Your Data Will Fit in RAM" thing.

If you can't reliably run production on localhost, it's not because there is something fundamentally wrong with localhost. You're just not running your workload on a beefy enough localhost to remain local.

Think about it. All those cloud hosted workloads? All of them exist in a relative localhost.

I hold that in reality, localhost is the ideal, and any network hosts are the compromise you make because you just can't afford "dat localhost you actually need". The detail orientation and willingness to lay out things sufficiently on localhost by a singular developer simply exhausts.

You have 65535 ports. You can with the right hardware/architecture have truly ridiculous amounts of addressable RAM. Processors? Same deal.

The weak point of course, is your funding, and your willingness to get everything lined up. Which requires attention. Which is finite.

When dealing with teams of developers, there is the additional challenge of handling individual idiosyncracies, which is another issue that network partitioning naturally lends itself to spackling over, but even then, localhost is still theoretically capable of accommodating it.
I did have a cheaper one, so lenovo might've just been making the lower end ones really poorly.
Quite the contrary to deranged, I think its exactly in line with someone who collects sports jerseys or old coins with manufacturing defects.

The world of Apple propaganda is expansive and rich, and has more than enough depth to justify a worthwhile hobby.

In fact, at a party or gathering I'd be way more excited to hear about your collection than to hear about a guys collection of stamps or WWI era guns (not to disparage those hobbies, they just don't interest me personally much)
> Meanwhile Switzerland has 27.6 guns per 100 civilians and 2.64 gun homicides per 100,000. So not sure what to conclude about gun ownership and homicides.

Another data point: Switzerland has strict gun laws that mostly ban the kind of military-grade firearms we see used in mass murders in the U.S. (and yes, some Latin American countries), and smaller guns require permits. [0]

More: "Switzerland has a stunningly high rate of gun ownership — here's why it doesn't have mass shootings ... Unlike the US, Switzerland has mandatory military service for men. The government gives all men between the ages of 18 and 34 deemed 'fit for service' a pistol or a rifle and training on how to use them. After they've finished their service, the men can typically buy and keep their service weapons, but they have to get a permit for them." [1]

[0] https://www.ch.ch/en/safety-and-justice/owning-a-weapon-in-s... (scan down for a useful chart)

[1] https://www.businessinsider.com/switzerland-gun-laws-rates-o...
There's another quality that allows to group cigarettes and guns together. They are both completely optional lifestyle choice. While cars and diet might be way harder to opt out given how cars are needed to get to work and stores and the most unhealthy diet is the cheapest and fastest one.
TIL GGML can do falcon AND the latest falcon model restricts usage as well :(
A100s aren’t $2/h at MJ scale tho. Firstly they likely own quite a few and they’re relatively cheap now at $4k a card, and secondly you can get much better deals than $2/h if you rent a large amount and pre-pay.
MIT Looks Ahead to Hydrogen’s Aviation Future
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00917...

You've heard of sci-hub?
Resume format is definitely a big reason here. I used to have a resume that looked like this – two-column, made in Adobe Illustrator, fancy icons/fonts. I applied to 150+ places with maybe 5 callbacks. I switched over to a super basic .docx template and got 3x the callbacks.

Resume aside, the job search process itself is also insanely outdated. Companies still force you re-enter your resume on their hiring portal and then have recruiters manually review resumes. We're building something like a "common app for tech jobs" here at Simplify (https://simplify.jobs/) to help candidates find roles that actually fit them and recruiters effectively process inbound. Praying for the day companies stop using Workday as an ATS....

Disclaimer: I am the founder (we’re also YC backed!)
a motion to dismiss is "going all in" ?
Extremely valid question. Most devs should not attempt making their own engine. But 2 caveats:

- learning is also fun

- Most engines (by force or by available tutorials and docs) railroad the end user into some specific genres (in my experience: side scroller, FPS). If you wander too far away and understand the risk/complexity, it might be worth considering.
Some random observations on this...

1. The suicide difference between the Mountain & Basin West vs the Great Plains surprises me. I would have expected Wyoming and Nebraska would have been more similar.

2. The gradient across Texas is interesting, particularly the lack of both suicide and smoking death in the southwest part of the state compared to the northeast.

3. Rural Nevada counties, except the northernmost two, utter lack the suicide rate that is seen in nearly all of Arizona.

4. It's not helpful to conflate these three causes of death. Seems like it would be better as separate maps

5. It's not helpful to color-code these maps as a binary choice between "has problem" and "does not have." I wonder how much subtlety is hidden by not using a gradient.

6. Unlabeled graphs are a sin. What is the definition of "hot spot?" And why is it hidden from the casual reader?
I think for any violent crime there needs to be some type of Bail. Something to add that extra responsibility and keeping that person in check. The bail does not have to be that high, but something is necessary. No bail is like legalizing all drugs, its too far in one direction.
Meanwhile Samsung has learned to play the premium game and is beating Apple in innovation, with their $1800 flip phone, Z Fold 5.
Common for large scale systems. IIUC wire lengths and connectors/joints add impedence
Don't understand the problem, can't the PRs just be ignored forever or closed?

No one can do any work unless the leadership green light seems a bit restrictive
Most people that are in favor of stricter gun laws don't understand the current laws that already exist and just hear buzzwords like "gun show loophole"
Time to jump ship was when they announced that they were going to sell a subscription-based service, rather than software, which AFAIK was already the case in 2015...
In some cases that land was recently deforested. It was previously dedicated to wildlife but now it's dedicated to agriculture which happens to benefit some different wildlife.
That whole debate feels like a distraction. If the majority wants gun control don't debate the meaning of the text, amend it.
Claiming "Open Source" but it looks like it all for the (very closed) OpenAI?
Avoid windmills too.
> At worse they are misleading investors, but are not endangering the health of consumers.

> Theranos on the other hand, actually hurt not just investors but the end consumer by promising them blood tests that did not actually work.

Elizabeth Holmes was _acquitted_ of defrauding patients; her convictions were only for defrauding investors.

This looks a lot like Theranos.
If you think people asking to go by a set of pronouns is a bridge too far, you're part of this toxic community. Do you go through life calling every single person you met "he/him"? Trans people (and anyone not going by male pronouns) don't like being misgendered, and refusing to not do that, especially when informed via their discord username, is being toxic. If you want to say the Internet belongs to just people with men pronouns, say that, don't strawman behind the "no one cares" nonsense.
I wish I could resuscitate the grandparent comment, as it made a point about this being a carryover from arcades that I hadn't thought about when I submitted this.

I suppose all the same reasons for the "attract screen" being present were true of arcade games just as they were games played at home, or in-store demos and the like.

This being present in arcades also makes a lot of sense to me in terms of determining the source of user input, although if memory serves (an increasingly big "if" these days), there were also separate quarter slots for each player in some cases, so that could also be used to determine which inputs are actually driving.
Thanks, I appreciate a response with some substance.

> name constraints with multiple prospective paths

Can you expand on this for me? Is this really a problem?

> longer-live[d] certificates than the CA/B guidelines permit

The iCA cert would only be valid for 90 days (or less, they could make it 30 or 15 days). Would a cert be valid if the iCA cert that issued it is expired?

> known insecure algorithm choices

Disallow bad algorithms by policy. Evidence of issuance using a bad algorithm gets the iCA revoked and the ACME account locked out. Many clients don't allow insecure algorithms by their own policy.

If you're securing your internal network with bad algos but it never touches the wider internet, does it make a sound? Would this be better or worse than installing self-signed root CAs everywhere?
I don't know how many is good enough. If it's every other person, than that's bad; if it's two people since the law was written 50 years ago, I would say that's good enough in my book. Which is it?

And no, cases don't often make it to the Supreme Court because the wording of the law is ambiguous. They make it to the SC because the parties disagree on legal principles and on whether laws are unconstituional or not.

> Right? Why do many laws redefine it?

I would have to see some specific examples to judge for myself. Still, this seems to be the opposite problem compared to what was raised earlier. So which is it? Do we want laws to be more explicit about their exact definitions of words, or more implicit?
meaning, what? Some cops and chiefs betray their oath to put other people's safety above their own?

would you like some examples where they didn't?
Anyone into current FPGA hardware care to comment on the significant
drop in cost and complexity for the average electronics "hobbyist" to
get a custom Linux SBC up and running with recent advances?

Is anything like a Raspberry Pi 1 (one core) feasible.

I am thinking of cybersecurity solutions that give complete
transparency of every gate and byte of firmware, no blobs or mystery
chips.
From the article:

> The president of the United Auto Workers on Sunday rejected a public offer by Jeep parent company Stellantis to boost pay 21 percent over four years (...)

I feel that passing off "21% over 4 years" as a 21% salary increase is highly disingenuous. 21% over 4 years is an insulting 4% yearly increase, which is a slap in the face given the recent 10% inflation rate. It's a pay cut.

For perspective, in the US the inflation rate in 2021 was 4.7, and in 2022 it was 8%. And the proposal was setting in stone a below inflation salary update of 4%.
> Seems like, just with many issues in the US, it's become another "The other side is against it, so we're for it!" problem...

I'm confused by your comment. Your main thesis is worded as though it applies to all U.S. political groups, but the rest of your post seems specifically anti-Republican.
There tend to be a lot of heuristics involved when deciding which optimizations to apply and in which order, so there's plenty of room to apply some machine learning.

Whether LLMs are the right approach is a separate question.

In SQL optimization, the problem is a bit trickier (IMO) because compilation is in the query path. One successful approach I know of is Bao: https://arxiv.org/abs/2004.03814
It’s also a remarkably stupid implementation. If you follow the rules [1] in a strict way, the website should be usable if the user denied consent to non-essential cookie usage. You don’t need consent for strictly necessary cookies.

So a bunch of websites don’t actually need a cookie banner, as long as they’re not using non-essential cookies. You could easily get consent for marketing/tracking cookies in an unobtrusive way.

Instead, a lot of websites must have seen a drop in conversion because no one wants to interact with these awful cookie popups that have a hundred toggles.

AFAIK the page-blocking cookie banners don’t just convert worse, they’re actually not permitted (you can’t block the experience to force consent).

On my end: unless your website is very important to me, I’ll just refuse the cookies or hit the back button and load the next search result.

1: https://gdpr.eu/cookies/
I don't think closed app stores are the answer. It doesn't actually prevent malware.

Much better is a genuine permissions system that the user controls and the apps can't circumvent.

The reason closed app stores are so popular isn't because of security but because everyone wants a finger in that sweet 30% take pie.