skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That value name sounds weird to me. How is this "normal"? Why not call it grow-with-content for example? Is there a logic to calling this normal that I'm missing?

Either way I'm glad to see it! Can use this on a website of mine where it now switches just between small and large if people input more than one line :)
By pointing out the countless differences between Denmark and the US?

That said, one great thing both Denmark and the US have in common is that neither country will shoot you at the border for trying to leave.
It's probably the only solution but that doesn't make it a good one.
I'm open to being convinced to change my mind here because I'm obviously in the minority. I don't understand why this is illegal. Yes, I agree it's incredibly creepy and weird and uncomfortable but there is no victim here. I'm cool with non-ai CSAM being illegal because it implies the existence of a real victim who was severely harmed and then continuously exploited. If it's all AI-generated though, then who's getting hurt? I don't think it should be illegal just because it's weird
None of that answered the question though. Why are companies, which are made up of groups of people, expected to somehow have foreknowledge of the consequences of these chemicals, while other groups of people are not?

It has nothing to do with “propaganda”. Are people just supposed to magically know the long term effects of every chemical they ingest? And if not, why are companies supposed to magically know it? Do companies have a crystal ball that normal people don’t have?
> So do you have any citation or do you plan to keep deflecting?

Deflecting what? Nobody here cares about your metric of success, which so far seems to be substantiated on the same marginal frustration that people felt with the 30-pin to Lightning switch. Nothing you have presented suggests a populist rejection of USB-C. If anything, it's actually much more popular than Apple's standard.

> How was USB-C regulation effective? Yeah Apple complied, but are customers’ lives better? In aggregate? By what metric?

...did you miss all those links of people plugging their iPhones into displays and class-compliant devices? People programming and gaming and working with standard audio equipment using a single cable, like they should have been able to do from the start?

Customers lives are great right now. People who own non-Apple products like the Nintendo Switch or cough cough a Macbook can now charge their iPhone using the same cable. Households that avoid Apple products waste less money and material owning and buying cables for one device. Lack of MFi certification means that the cheap cables don't have to be built like shit. Hell, the simple fact that you can break the connector to remove it from your phone instead of taking it to the Genius Bar so you can get the whole IC board replaced.

I'm sure it's frustrating for Apple, losing out on the licensing fees and killing their dream of owning a serial standard. Sucks to suck.
According to [1] the rate of poverty in the US is 15% compared to 6.5% in Denmark ( and 10.9% of Germany, 14.2% of Italy, and 8.4% of France, the three strongest economies of EU).

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/233910/poverty-rates-in-...
No. I am suggesting that you should not be producing goods for public consumption unless you are able to provide guarantees.

Noone's going to force you to provide guarantees for goods you did not produce.
They're at least acknowledging obesity as a confound, but I don't see any reference to sugar sodas or caffeine in a Ctrl-F + skim.
For thos who don't know this masterpiece:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b2F-DItXtZs
> Why not put weight on

Well they are drinking diet soda...
I have emails talking with Future Motion support as early as 2017 when my Onewheel+ was nosediving randomly at medium/low speeds (ie. Idling back and forth at a red light).

I could never get them to acknowledge it was a defect. I put over 2,000 miles on the board, so I was no stranger to how it should ride. All of my close calls came from it just suddenly powering down on me and are why I lost enough trust in the board to get rid of it.

If not for that defect, it would have been the best tool for commuting in the city. It could ride off curbs, over torn up roads, through grass, and best of all, I could actually bring it inside any building without needing to go through a freight elevator
https://www.911.gov/calling-911/frequently-asked-questions/

From that link:
Test calls confirm that your local 911 service can receive your 911 call and has the correct location information. Test calls can be scheduled by contacting your local 911 call center via its non-emergency phone number.
This feels like a conspiracy theory, similar to the infamous vaccine one.
Even that source, while critical of the work of Kfor, acknowledges that "In some areas, such as Gorazdevac, Podujevo, and Kosovo Polje, KFOR is providing direct protection to at-risk Serb and Roma populations."

And I don't see where it supports your claim that "There are multiple accounts of NATO forces standing a few feet away and watching as Albanians burn and loot Serbian Orthodox churches and villages."

But thank you for that link. It seems to offer a balanced assessment of the situation.
No, jobs created will be with the entrenched companies, who will grow their monopoly over the software labor market and make the software ecosystem _worse_. Tackling legislation and compliance requires scale or money (to outsource the compliance work).

This WILL add barriers to entry for new companies.
Wouldn’t being autistic yourself make it harder, not easier, for you to notice autism in others?
Are you serious? That is literally exactly what we should.
You certainly can, thats what subsidies are for. Put the jobs back, incentivize corporations to revamp decrepit towns. Like Klamath, a beautiful old city that fell into disrepair because logging and mining gone ... people didnt leave because it was unlivable. Tax breaks for revitalizing a town and tariffs for any virgin ground broken.
When my son was diagnosed with autism a quarter century or so ago, we would see claims like this popping up now and again. At first we would get excited, but over time we learned to ignore them. Desperate parents make easy targets for grifters and quacks so you have to expect this kind of thing. The worst part is when well-meaning family and friends keep excitedly sending you articles or giving advising you on these exciting new treatments.
Taxing imports causes mass famine? That sounds bad! I wonder if there is a level of tariffs and such where the post you replied to could be effective without accidentally making everyone starve and overthrow their government. Do you have any info about the tipping point there?
I think the problem is, 911/112 calls are routed through the best cell network available. This means that if somebody is close enough to your lab, their phone would still try to use your femtocell.
The (semi-old) UK stats said 1.1% failure rate, but somebody more recent said it had increased to 3%.

That's a lot.
Not what you said earlier

> If you make something publicly available for use, you should be liable for maintaining it and any damages that software causes due to bugs.
The Game Industry Sucks [video]
That only makes me more upset! Why stifle the curiosity of kids that want to investigate the original sources of such information?
int foo(invocable<int,int> auto fn){ return fn(10,20); }

But I think you wanted to show a different example.
I had a mosh connection open before I got on my last United flight and was able to use it the whole time. Seemed to me the free messaging/inflight entertainment tier doesn't block arbitrary UDP packets at all.
That's why I use the term “spectrum”. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spectrogram
Sounds like you are tunnel visioning in your analysis of the music? There are so many more things to it than the chord progression.

On the songwriting side, there's the lyrics which have both a phonetic and a semantic component. There's also the fact that many people will mishear the lyrics and their evaluation of them will be based on the mishearing. There's the melody. Does it work together with the chords to highlight the key parts of the lyrics?

Then there's the performance where there are a million ways to stand out or flop. Loudness, timbre, timing and even detuning can all be used for expression.
You're still a thousand times more likely to die in a car accident. This is premature optimization.
A combination of both would be best, but might be too long. I know of the act, and was assuming that it would be about that act, but it doesn't say so one needs to click. On the other hand, the original title is even worse because it tells you nothing about why it's interesting. Choice of two evils? I think your choice was the better of the two, unless it can be made to fit both
The population density has reduced a lot over the past 70 years, it has almost halved in some arrondissement (it's still among the highest density in the world though).

You can find quite a lot apartments that used to be two smaller ones that have been merged together, especially in the upper floors.
Keep telling yourself that. Kids can be not just ok, not just good, not just great, but the best thing to happen to you in your life.

The studies you refer to regard subjective happiness at particularly difficult child rearing years.

Anecdata from older childless people, the emptiness of childless life once you’re beyond young adulthood is sobering and incredibly sad.

But yeah hold onto those studies that make you feel ok.
The source code of the repo referred to by “open source” is the code of the repo.

You can ask all you want but that is irrelevant as to whether it is open source. If photoshop were open source, the c++ code would need to be available. Not the tooling used to make the c++ code. The c++ code is equivalent to the model. Not the separate pythoj codebase that was involved in making it.

Which is some BSD PyTorch + PyTorch calling code that anyone competent in the field can implement any number of ways and is not special to this output.
> expected to somehow have foreknowledge of the consequences of these chemicals

Try arguing in good faith for a bit it really isn't that hard. I'm not asking them to see the future, I'm asking them to study their products so we don't discover decades later that "oh snap lead in gas was bad!?", "Oh what, breathing asbestos isn't so good in the end?!"

They have unlimited money when it comes to finding new ways to make more profit but as soon as we talk risk assessment and management the money printing press runs dry, how convenient

Do you think the top behavioural scientists at facebook working on how to make you more engaged don't know what they're doing ? If so why are all people in the loop not giving phones to their kids, not allowing them to access social medias, &c. ?

https://www.independent.ie/life/family/parenting/the-tech-mo...
Dupe/Relevant discussion thread from yesterday:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37705563

(Although I'd say it sure is noteworthy that it is being reported in NYT!)
I think maybe the only thing separating the guesswork involved in producing things like the amplituhedron is the fact that they are able to reproduce results in space-time that we can understand and verify. However, if this is true that we perceive space and time through the evolution of senses that are bounded by fitness functions unrelated to the real world, then the only verification method could deceive us.

Maybe other expressions that don't match our observations might not be entirely invalid, they might just represent different emergent worlds not unlike the one we perceive through our senses. Maybe they could map to these transcendental or mystical experiences, I don't know, only guessing here.

In any case, it serves us well to have untainted clarity in our objectives. If we intend to create abstractions that correlate to the real world and help us create tools that somehow explain or help manipulate the perceived reality (which I believe is the only reasonable goal), then falsifiability and proof in this sense is essential, and I have to agree with you.
As seen in https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VoEVezcE0k0&t=726s
Over time I've started avoiding these elements because as soon as I want to take one step off the standard path and implement something I've seen, I feel that it's basically impossible and a huge drain on time to even attempt.

For example, how do you implement a red highlight for characters that exceed textarea's maxlength?
Agree with what you've said, but I think this post is also a lesson in how grifters try to "legitimize" their schemes. Look, this paper comes from "nih.gov". I mean, the National Institutes of Health is surely a reputable source! Point being it's not immediately apparent that pretty much anyone can get a case report published like this. If the report was instead posted a on Great Plains Laboratory blog, I think folks would have been more critical. Obscuring the origin of dubious reports is a classic technique that you see in Snopes entries all the time: eventually something gets repeated enough that it is taken as fact even if nobody can remember where it came from in the first place (e.g. "you should drink 8 glasses of water a day" is made up bullshit).
Also, how it happens. By reasonable self-regulation or by the ecosphere getting a heart attack. Now what's more likely...
Rather than speculate or reinvent from first principles, we could look at existing “right to be forgotten” laws like GDPR:

https://gdpr.eu/right-to-be-forgotten/

Not sure what the Canadian basis is, but in general these laws recognize that it’s a tradeoff where the public has some interest in most information, and the individual may have an interest in it being forgotten. Criminal records would be a clear grey area where one could make the case for a public interest particularly in the short term, which is less strong over time. But inaccurate reporting is clearly much less eligible for the public interest.

I think phrasing it as a right is perhaps sets the wrong framing, as it’s quite conditional. (Certainly seems to trigger many Americans.)
This reads like propaganda piece. Today we know it was not black and white like that. Balkans is relatively peaceful these days yet we see constant attacks on Serbs in Kosovo (primary school got demolished the other day which is pure fascism) and sometimes in eastern Croatia as well (not allowing the use of Serbian language/Cyrillic alphabet).

All in all when can we expect Serbs to have paid their 'debt' not to see attacks on Serbian children anymore for example?

You bring a lot of past into the debate and somehow try to portray that Serbs today are guilty and deserve it when they get oppressed, beaten or killed. Sounds like a witch hunt to me.

Just today three more Serbs were beaten by police in Kosovo.They accused them of illegally crossing the border, booked them and then let them leave. Those three people went home to their houses in, wait for it ... Kosovo. Fine, if they illegally crossed the border you book them. No need to beat them right. But unfortunately this is now standard procedure there.
Sub-grids will solve the grid in child component I think.
Well there's already a statement in almost every open source license saying there is no warranty or expectation that it works at all, but sure let's tack on 'for education purposes only'.

It'd be the same result as California's law leading to 'this may cause cancer' printed on so many items no one even cares any more.
What about the gas stove that leaks gas? Or electric one that have live connected to case... Surely the user is responsible not the manufacturer?
Sometimes this is the case but most tickets have a detailed info of the bug or links to a confluence page of design specs.
> But also some programs shouldn't be allowed to go full blast when they are stuck in a self inflicted loop while waiting for something (instead of doing actual compute). And that is what I meant with activity monitor. If such behavior from popular software was more obvious, CPU waster could be helt accountable.

Have you solved the halting problem? Because that’s the only way generally to distinguish “actual” compute from stuck without forward progress. There are heuristic approaches obviously and it might be neat for Apple to try that out, but that means killing services randomly even though they may be behaving well. They do this for memory internally where you indicate expected ranges (eg when inactive it’s X and when I take out an “active” token it’s Y). Could try this for CPU consumption.

Generally though, iOS is carefully designed to not let anything run in the background except for OS services. The latter you can’t kill and former means that going to the homescreen is generally sufficient to kill whatever was misbehaving (microphone, navigation, and music let you run backgrounded but the former 2 have UI indicating this and the latter is usually audible and if any other app starts playing you stop so it’s not reliable)..
I wonder how hard it would be to port this over to a Karpenter variant. I suppose the Proxmox API won't do the same things as an AWS EC2 API so an operator-in-the-middle would still be required.
I have a personal anecdote that says otherwise.

A startup I was working with in 2009 was developing a mobile solution for the healthcare space. Our initial target was iPhone (yes, extremely early and that’s a post for another day).

We met with some mid-level executives at RIM (Waterloo is cool, BTW). They obviously had the intention of us leading with RIM devices.

That said, when we would talk about the iPhone they had overwhelming confidence and a superiority complex I haven’t encountered since. They were calling the iPhone a toy and going so far as to heap a palatable amount of disrespect on us for even considering it. Like we were complete idiots for not seeing the obvious future where BlackBerry continued to be reigning champ in the market and the iPhone would never grow up.

They got comfortable and just didn’t take the iPhone seriously, story as old as time.
> they care about owning the most profitable customers in the market, which they do.

Not in Europe, they don't. And it would be a real shame if other countries realized that they have the same leverage...
Look at Japan, Korea, Italy to get an idea of what is to come.

It’s not pretty.
All of our infrastructure was build in constant growth. That mean that we cannot pay to maintain it, we wont have the people to do the job, we can’t keep our standart of care for the elderly.

With the transition to clean energly, information technology, we can keep on increase the population no problem, we keep on being more efficient and cleaner each year.

Yes, I think it’s a catastrophe, but we will understand a generation too late.

Maybe AI and robotic will fill the gap
reminds me of a quote from Sipser's Theory of Computation textbook, towards the beginning. He says something like "in mathematics, not even evidence is enough."
Are you suggesting it or saying it should be illegal? Again, by defending these laws you want it to be forced.

I never said anything about software I didn’t produce, should I interpret this as you agreeing that you will force me to provide guarantees for open source software I do make?
> Also probably illegal.

Pretty clearly so. It seems weird to me that so many companies put up a cookie banner in order to avoid breaking the law, and then break the law in order to make it less effective. I suppose the win here is that if the (fairly toothless) regulators notice you can say "oh we thought this was enough" and then tweak it. But in that case why not just have no banner at all, and wait until they notice in the first place?

Just as daft as the extra-US sites that choose to show no content to EU geolocated origins instead of complying with the law. Which is... also illegal under the letter of the law, so why not just ignore the law. Presumably you're probably out of the jurisdiction anyway if you're bothering to do this.
https://archive.ph/8Bs9p
“Contact” without the drums will be interesting.
Perhaps because it enables behavior that could eventually lead to a victim? Not a perfect answer and it doesn't mesh with how laws typically work, but this isn't a typical situation.
I'm starting to believe that "no guarantees" should be explicitly banned. You release software, you should guarantee it.
> What other stuff are they up to? What actions would these people take to the next level? This isn't a hill to die on. These people are sick, antisocial depraved and likely predators.

That’s literally not how any legal system works but ok.

You don’t jail someone because you’re concerned of “what else they might be up to”.
It's illegal because it's obscene material and South Korea doesn't have a First Amendment. Most countries don't have anywhere near the free speech protections that the USA has because most human societies have an interest in restricting what people can express, to a greater or lesser extent. The mores that gave rise to the First Amendment are NOT universal.

As a comparison point, New Zealand has made it illegal to possess or distribute the anime Puni Puni Poemy for sexualized gags involving child characters; and owning lolicon manga can get you arrested on child porn charges in Canada. South Korea is not breaking new ground here, even among industrialized democracies.
Their set at the trash fence this year was amazing
Do you think that perhaps an increased need for compliance officers would create more compliance jobs, thereby creating jobs and reducing the scale and money required to tackle legislation and compliance?
Good example, thanks. SEO spam like this is indeed a problem. Perhaps the underlying issue is that GSearch was originally designed to "find webpages," not "answer questions."

(I'd expect that high-quality, official webpages exist for queries like "Nest Thermostat G4CVZ operating manual" or "HVAC enthusiast forum." But that's not the case for a question like yours, and SEO spammers have fooled Google to become the best result.)
Terpenes from trees also produce OH which converts methane to CO2. No idea whether this has a big effect, but I find it fascinating.