skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We need to stop giving money to bottled water company, so to stop them giving the means and the reason to lobby against water being a human right, it is the job of a government to make sure that the infrastructure for clean water is present, and funded through taxes, to benefit any and all, and as always fuck nestle… and the other water companies
That Atlantis was real and probably had steam engines and lasers and psychic powers when everyone else was still hunting dinosaurs but then a global catastrophe wiped out the world (again) and here we are, half their size and half their glory.

I don’t think it’s that crazy.

What’s crazy is thinking eggs are bad for you and that the fabric of reality itself is nothing but a social construct
It's a bummer to see some of these prompts that are "copy this artist style," and it's even more of a bummer that one of the first recipes was "take all the art assets from this game, remove any credits to the source, and then train on that data set."
Why does it feel so slimey and dehumanizing when you guys post bullshit like this?
MobileSheets, a cheap foot pedal, and a Fire Tablet work just fine for me. I use genius scan on my Pixel 7 to grab digital images of the music.
Let’s just choose to not have social media — let’s consciously delete it as a society.

Just because we experiment with a technology doesn’t mean we can’t change our minds.

At the very least, we can have completely decentralized systems that don’t have an Elon or a Zuck running them and enshitifying them.

We have eliminated this possibility from our thinking, as if it’s inevitable we have to go in this direction and if only we could figure out the “right way” the technology wouldn’t be used for casual enslavement if populations and exploitation of social phenomenon for centralized control.

There is no good model for social media at this time, but we sure have been able to find some downsides.

Social networks lead directly to opinion and societal conformity and will eventually be used for social control and credit systems. We should turn them off before they enshrine themselves in the center of daily life.

Mark my words. You merely have to look at the Eyghurs in China to see where this technology is going.
I agree with this. If you're working in now/next/later terms, you should have a more detailed definition of scope as things move from 'later' to 'next' and especially to 'now', but things shouldn't get onto the roadmap without at least an idea of what kind of lift you're planning to take onto your schedule.
Not sure if that's a good argument in a comparison with XML. Something about pots calling the kettle black...
On the other hand, "trees" are polyphyletic, among other aspects of their broad diversity. So even if you can generalize across a species, generalizing across all trees from a handful of examples is likely to lead you astray.
Yes, the clients I've attempted this with so far (iPhone running tailscale) I have configured to use the Apple TV as an exit node. When I do so, there is no internet connectivity. When I switch it to another exit node I have in my tailnet it works flawlessly.
Doesn’t that just mean the trading is done by a trusted third party? Fine until the third party goes belly up.
YAML has been OK for me, but I think it could use some schema and type standardization.

I still like GNUstep's extended version of NeXT property lists.[1]

XML and JSON seemed like a step backward on macOS at least.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Property_list
Are you that confident that the political process will create new law on the issue? Maybe the EU and some countries but I have a feeling the US Congress will leave it to the courts to interpret existing law and apply it.
I read title as (Median Household Income), After Taxes Fell 8.8% in 2022

Correct reading is (Median Household Income After Taxes) Fell 8.8% in 2022
I think that’s exactly what’s happening.
Honest question: How do you determine that something like this was an honest mistake?

Once, when I was much younger, I had a side gig dealing poker at an underground club in NYC. One morning at the end of 10 hours dealing, I accidentally exposed a burn card which turned out to be something one of the players was representing (bluffing), with about $10k on the table. It was an honest mistake - literally a fat finger mistake. I was tired and my dexterity slipped. The player jumped up, upset the chips and started shouting that I was cheating and in league with his opponent.

The manager came over to calm things down. He was the young son of a mob boss, whose portfolio encompassed a variety of entertainment franchises. In order to calm the player, he pulled me off the table, told me he believed it was an honest mistake, and then threatened my life if it ever happen again. I quit then and there. Only after I had quit and refused to come back do I think he actually knew for certain that I wasn't pulling a scam.

[edit] I'm really enjoying that people are enjoying this post, but I want to clarify what I was getting at: The original article assumes that SBF et. al. concluded by some internal mechanism that this was an "honest mistake", and that this is sufficient. That assumption belies the way criminal organizations actually work, which is to say, they wouldn't assume it was an honest mistake, but they'd happily say it was one and let off a patsy if they had orchestrated it. I kind of hope I can tilt the conversation toward this aspect of the OP's revelation?
Exactly — if this is unenforceable, I’d like to punish them (to the extent I’m able) for breaching their duties. Running around threatening private citizens with damages for noncompliance is something that should be stopped.

And not for me; I’m not worried about this particular instance. I worry this might happen to a fellow hacker who isn’t positioned to defend their rights under law.
Sounds like covid era policies expiring without getting renewed that active changes made in federal tax policy.
These people would put ads inside your eyelids if they could. Inside your dreams while you sleep. They have exactly zero limits.
The linked article recommends installing Tailscale
I mean, minus the USB->controller wire "hardware mod", it has been perfected to "download a memory card gamesave", "have a non-GOTY edition of a game" and you were a few minutes away from being soft-modded, ready to hack your cached Halo maps to swap the needler texture in for the wall textures, and change character textures to brighter versions (gummibear hack, maybe?).

Makes me want to wipe the XBMC xbox in my parents basement and break out my Splinter Cell and memory card just to do it all again.
You can get 80ish percent with a linear model (if you one hot the labels).
Guess it says something that I did think of the environment first. (People around me say I care too much, and they may be right)
6 years may seem like a long time, but check out what the competition is doing. Oracle is supporting Solaris 10 for 20 years, 11.4 for 16 years (23 years if you lump it in with 11.0). HP-UX 11i versions seem to get around 15 years of support.

It really depends on what you're doing, a lot of industries may not need such long-term support. 6 years seems like a happy medium to me, but then again I'm not the one supporting it. I expect the kernel devs would be singing a different tune if people were willing to pay for that extended support.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/timeline/276jjn0uo...
2.7B youtube users is about 1/3 of the people on Earth

2.7B youtube users is a solid majority of internet users

unsure how you're getting

1/3 of the people on Earth is a solid majority of people on Earth
Has this improved as of late? Maybe with other blockchain systems?
The 10% "richest" people in the world actually includes a lot of pretty poor folks who, in their respective countries, are barely making rent and probably drive a beater car to their crappy job. Even the 1% global "richest" is a salary of $60k-80k in the US. Which, while providing a comfortable lifestyle, is not a pay grade associated with private jets and yacht parties. You dress it up as class warfare against the rich but nothing could be further from the truth.

These are the actual facts so yes, I will get annoyed with a false excuse that we're all off the hook for our own actions "because of the rich".
Charge for what exactly? Pay to view? Pay to share? Pay to hide???
This happens all the time at traditional finance firms also. For example, last May an investor in the Nordic region sold off hundreds of thousands of shares of an index fund leading to an 8% drop in dozens of stocks https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2022-05-03/citi-d...
Same here. For complex UIs, I almost always had my own 'render()' function.
duckDB is one of the built-ins for count.co, which i've come to love
The experience using Django & htmx is very similar to using Django & Hyperview. In both cases, you are primarily working with Django views and templates to build your app. You don’t need to touch JS using either library unless you want custom client-side interactions.
they're going to see so many cat stretches
I would like to know your deck lists from then.

I didn't make a business of MTG until the end of high school and first part of college, ~1999.

eBay was new then, and an older friend showed me the prices on eBay and told me how to make money buying/selling. Since I was traveling to go to the Pro Tour/etc, I had a lot of opportunity to buy cards to sell... mostly bad cards from good players that sold well to casual players (think big dragons).
Absolutely annoying but totally important.

They also wanted to eliminate the receipt brokering businesses. A couple of companies were tracking purchases and allowing users to call for refunds when prices suddenly dropped after purchase.

Good comment!
Ask HN: What is your take on SMIC 7nm and the Huawei chip?
I have my own suspicions, but I am wondering what other people are thinking about this little mystery. https://www.tomshardware.com/news/huaweis-new-mystery-7nm-chip-from-chinese-fab-defies-us-sanctions
I have recently started using fedora after a hiatus of 20 years and the feel of a linux desktop is amazing now.

The improvements from 20 years ago are excellent.
Are you sure that is all the brain does?
> Before IT took away all plugins

They really like dealing with users and their malware infections I guess. It's the only possible explanation given that uBlock Origin is probably the most effective anti-malware software in existence.
JSON5 does, but most software just does plain and simple JSON. I haven't seen it used outside some Javascript webdev environments. The JSON5 docs also seem to be specifically targeting Javascript development.

If you're sticking to certain variants, you may as well use YAML, which supports JSON notation, as well as comments and various other improvements.
Pay for access to your account.
Frankly, I'm quite tired of having artists steal each others' ideas without payment. To say nothing of children.
Maybe I'm crazy but I switched a few months ago from Zoho which had I mapped to Gsuite so I could try shortwave lol
Maybe you're aware but... https://halo1nhe.com/

Shout out the {Halo 1 Hub, xemu, Halo Modding Reclaimers, Invaer} Discord members. I'm sure some of you in this thread are already there. :D
Interestingly pre-tax median household income increased from $68,700 (2020) to $76,330 (2021) an 11.1% increase, then dropped 2.3% to $74,580 (2022).
> React will soon get its own compiler as well which will made regenerating the DOM even more efficient.

This will be amazing if works as people are hoping it will. I suspect it's an impossible task (in the general case). My hope is a certain coding style will be the path forward, and not a new version of putting shouldComponentUpdate (and others) all over the place.
Well they were going to remove it but like everything else at Google the project got cancelled before they could get finished deleting the phrase.
> Wait! Was that an old adding machine?

At 02:40.

And yes, it is an adding machine.
That there is a pretty brilliant way out of a scary trademark situation. Props to the braintrust that made it so.
It’s constrained enough to be tractable.
AM radio receivers are so easy to make that they scare people who make them accidentally!

A pair of old not-plugged-in computer speakers can also be an AM radio receiver.
> For some reason, enfranchised MtG players think they have to buy everything WotC makes, and I think this leads to product fatigue. Players blame WotC, but they are just trying to offer something for everyone.

For many enfranchised players, that’s because they keep printing chase rares that power creep their way into staple status in older formats. Meaning, if you play competitively or semi-competitive eternal formats like legacy or edh, what used to be a very slow trickle of relevant cards from every other standard set is now 2-3 additional major releases a year, with dozens of cards at or above your format’s power level.

In addition to printing more products that you must interface with to play it competitively, they also decide that more products should be allowed into those formats that previously would not be. As an example, the joke sets now are split between cards that are legal in legacy and commander and cards that aren’t, when before joke sets were entirely self contained and would never need to be considered by competitive players.

Beyond power creep, the pressure to continually design new things that aren’t obviously just better versions of old things has driven them to use more and more text with more and more new rules per year, to the point where they don’t fit on the cards anymore and they must make reference to other cards outside the game. Take the recent initiative ability that brings up a card of more abilities, the rules of how to travel through them aren’t explained on either the original card or the dungeon card! It was created for fans of D&D, but it was strong enough to have a card banned from the legacy format. Established players in that format could not ignore it and still play competitively.
I'm not sure that you understand what is meant by "Google Workspace".

It's been through a few developments in terminology. Google Workspace refers to the suite of apps, regardless of how they are paid, deployed, or who uses them.

Google Workspace is available to "normal free Gmail users" just as it is to Enterprise admins. I am an individual user with three personal accounts, I subscribe to Google One, and I use Google Workspace on all those accounts. Likewise, at work I use Google Workspace as provided by my employer.

It has different features and structures depending on level of service, but it's the same name for everyone.

It may, in fact, be instructive if you ask Bard "are you available for Google Workspace?"
I get that which is why I was curious how ElectricSQL got this to work because SQL databases generally do have a "correct" state.
Recently the CDC shared an analysis on suicide statistics.

As one might expect, they concluded that there's disparities between demographics. And so they dutifully listed them: LGBTQ+, indigenous people, vets, various other groups.

Except for that one stat staring them in the face. The chart to crush all other charts. MEN. Whom commit suicide at a rate of 5x compared to women, and rising.

That chart was not included nor was even the word "men".

Which perfectly fits the totem pole of victim hierarchy in modern identity politics. Where men do not even exist, or only as oppressors.

Men killing themselves from despair does not fit the narrative. A micro aggression towards a minority though is like a Waterloo moment.

There's no first principles. No objectivity. No proportionality. Only narratives.

This Richard Reeves guy is one few people amidst progressives getting it on the agenda. Read his articles and note how every other paragraph he's almost apologizing to his peers for caring about men at all, as if they're about to eat him alive.

Don't get me wrong. Nobody ever cared about men. Neither men nor women do. Disposable utilities. But the problems and its harmful outcomes are growing.
Reading stories like this makes me wonder why I don't have a long term trade in place for a low amount and hope to fish a good one during a flash crash.

Seen them on the stock market too. Back in my day I wrote a few trading bots, they never went anywhere positive after about a week of profit.

Seems to me now that the smartest robo-trader algorithm is...

10 wait for human mistake...
20 goto 10
Just think how undistracted you’ll be after you spend a few hours tweaking your filters!
US appeals judge, 96, suspended in rare clash over fitness
I think it’s the other way around, I think AI is being the scapegoat in this scenario, notice this is coming from different cultures that might be extremely taboo to have such thing around, so what’s a better way to refute the whole leak? Say it’s fake, remember, before AI, the scapegoat was photoshop, “that’s not me that’s photoshop” it goes, however, it was relatively easy to find if it really was or not, AI on the other hand, requires some more investigation, and that might be for public figures or politicians, it won’t for a bunch of school students.
I mean, you’re not wrong, but the family of five that just moved into $SUBURB and demands max safety for some reason is definitely not gonna do all of that and will just buy Ring or Arlo.
demo request: TodoMVC. No cheating!
> the XML document still only contains text data

this is like saying Java is untyped because the source files are just text
Logo is seriously reminiscent of bootstrap [1]

[1] https://getbootstrap.com/
I find it strange that people advocate that people who are facing serious disease are not allowed to try experimental therapies. How does it hurt?
Oh thank you, I did indeed get distracted.
Ask HN: Which open source project should I try and contribute to?
FYI the Uyghur genocide thing was spread in the western world primarily by Adrian Zenz https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adrian_Zenz

Dude works for the “Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation”, a US government propaganda branch. He’s not really a reliable source.
Since you branded it, did you use it in any other games by chance?
That’s kinda my point. A canary removes all the middle ground between a yes and no. Which means no comment = yes.

The parent comment implies that in such a case “no comment” is not compliant with the law, as it informs the inquirer.

Hence the only way to comply is to answer “no”, which is a lie.
Points to them still relying on a single small text embedding which is lossy instead of full cross-attention; but the fact that it can follow instructions reasonably well at least means that they've moved off CLIP - phew! It was frustrating arguing with people about DALL-E 2 limitations which were ultimately due to nothing but CLIP.
Comparing criticisms of data, (testing of data being a key part of science) to denying the Holocaust isn't going to win anyone over. We've heard many inaccurate predictions before, an easy one being "2 Weeks to flatten the curve" or "If you get vaccinated you'll have a 98% protection rate and can no longer catch Covid"
I think for steam engines and laser tech, there would have to be some sort of evidence to be found. The only slightly "plausible" theory might be, if a advanced civilisation would have had psychic powers (quantumnwaves something) and no need for conventional tech, then there is a reason nothing can be found today. And then of course there was a global mage war, with all the psychic powers burned out of the minds of human.

(I do recommend the Illuminatus! Trilogy from Wilson and Shea, for interesting alternative history fantasy and all kinds of crazy stuff)
How TikTok Is Reshaping the American Cookbook
> the convenient assumption that AI will take every job except CEO

One, I don't assume this will happen. I was responding to the hypothetical of an AGI and economic model without workers. Two, I outright assume AI will take the job of CEO. Otherwise, we're still selling labour. What we can provide AI, novelly, is our preferences. In that hypothetical world, most people would presumably let their AI(s) manage their capital. The same way many aristocrats couldn't tell you anything about how their estates generated income.
XML schema is a separate spec.
And what do you expect me, specifically, to do about it? My ability to help those people doesn’t scale. Healthy social media also doesn’t scale - when it does then it becomes unhealthy.

It honestly sounds to me like you want my community to destroy itself in martyrdom.

There is a systemic change needed - break ‘em up. Break up facebook, break up twitter, put regulations in place that prevent them ever being able to scale like that on the backs of people’s attention again. The solution isn’t some kind of new business model.
https://archive.ph/VZ9cS
To me, what media "made up" was that they took Elon arguing about how mandatory payments could solve the problem of spam and bots and reported it as a "done deal". The Guardian turned the description of a problem into a "considering executing it", but other vehicles like Techcrunch and the Verge actually had "Twitter will charge everyone" in their headlines.
> Surely you mean the top 1%, who have the capital to invest into robots?

Whomever we empower. The people left out of the loop would die, suffer in quiet subsistence or be folded into the society. The first two are the "people are pests" solution. You see it in resource-rich countries where the population isn't part of the economic machinery.

The last is precedented; see how ancient Sparta dealt its public allotments of land and slaves. Which way various societies go will depend, in part, on decisions we take today. (Should such a future come to pass, which, again, is predicated on massive leaps in robotics and AI.)
Yeah, browsing the web without uBlock Origin is an extremely shocking experience. I end up installing uBlock Origin in every single browser I come across.

The most aggravating for me is ads that follow me throughout the page as I scroll or show up out of nowhere while I'm reading rudely pushing the text away.
That's not even counting the amount of taxpayer funding that comes from developing the water resources that subsidize these growers.

People have no idea how thin of a razor we stand on in terms of food production. I can't speak for the whole world, but United States has built an incredible food exportation economy built on groundwater pumping and damming rivers in the desert. Both of which will ultimately fail, it's just a matter of when they fail.

When they do, the world will become dramatically poorer all at once, and we could see a global famine beyond anything anyone could imagine.
Come to Discord for various reasons if Mana Pool interests you... but I'm also happy to help you value or sell your cards or whatever if you DM me, no charge at all.

We know all about old card markets, and we are also planning features to really sell high-end cards the best of all the sites.
How does the hand end in a case like that?
I have been looking at trees my entire life, and never thought to even think about this “plumbing” ratio. What a lovely example of how Leonardo combined mathematics and observations.
I'm interested in whatever nutritional profile produces the lowest long term disease risk.

It doesn't seem like they fully know what that is, or if it's the same for everyone.

They keep putting out studies saying plants are healthy, and I don't eat any meat, but occasionally you see people say their health improved on a carnivore diet, and nobody seems to know if it's a real effect or what is causing it, or what genetic factors might influence it.

Everyone just talks a lot about bioavailable nutrients, but I would imagine that unless you're a bodybuilder, finding the optimal amount of each nutrient would be more interested than just trying to maximize everything, which is what some people seem to be doing.

I'm kind of amazed that it's still not really fully clear what the healthiest way to eat is.

Seems like most scientists are pretty well in favor of Mediterranean though, right?