skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't forget electricity too. Now IDF says that they use cellphones and leaflets.

- No electricity to charge your cellphone.

- Leaflets from previous strikes flying around in this small area for many days.

- A lot of injured people, hard to move.

- sometime you need to you have to sleep too, how do you check for new flying leaflets outside all the time?

In a war we should just assume that everything is false and true at the same time. Involved people have choosen a side, but others are to assume that everyone involved is lying.
https://www.nbcnews.com/id/wbna9331863

And yes, the settlements were razed. The land was not barren. The Palestinians had their destiny in their own hands.
It's so obvious, it's hard to believe this isn't the intent.
Kerplunk: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KerPlunk_(game)
Interesting. Isn't that just problem solving? If yesterday's problems are unsolved by today, aren't they just today's problems?
“Fecal cloud” made the article worth the read. New vocabulary.
I think each camera has its own key. So to do any side channel attack you would need to steal the camera, in which case you can just take a picture of a printout in a lab and then it’s all signed by the camera.

The signature just says who took the picture, not that the image is not ai generated.
> what in quantum mechanics is considered “canon” vs purely hypothetical ideas

Yes. And no.
> Is hearing or seeing any idea that you have not previously consented to likewise mind rape?

I'll bite: yes. If you show me images of goatse or mutilated bodies in a war zone without my consent that’s mind rape. Same with bring politics forcibly into the workplace, showing Fox News (or MSNBC or whatever) at the bbq joint while I’m trying to eat or at the gym while I’m trying to exercise, or screaming at me in protest while I’m trying to access family planning services.

Just like women have the right to walk down the street in whatever clothing they want without getting raped, I have the right to experience the world without constantly being bombarded by commercial and political mind rape.

> If not, where do you personally draw the line?

Consent is implicit via set and setting. If you want to challenge peoples viewpoints go to college or start a poker night with a bunch of philosophically diverse neighbors who like to argue politics. If you want to shove ads down everyone's throat, go join an influencer support group.

Everyone else deserves to live free from constant mental assault.

> And, just as importantly, who do you feel should get to decide in the general case?

Judges, the people who interpret laws.
The Q.E.D. really seals the deal for me. I don’t know anyone outside of high school who still writes online like that. To be honest though, it’s a pretty good indicator, along with the immediate onslaught of *isms, that your perspectives are sufficiently crystallized that no amount of discussion here will change your views. This kind of energy does exceptionally well on reddit, are you familiar?
> oil

Shell and others are calling it "deep water energy". This is good PR, nothing more. They aren't going to base their revenue on charging cars; and they get carbon credits to look good.

If you search "BP global warming", the first 7 of 9 results are linked to BP.com about how they're taking action on climate change.

In February of this year, "BP dials back climate pledge amid soaring oil profits. The British oil giant wants to decrease its carbon emissions by between 20 and 30 percent by 2030. It previously aimed for a 35 to 40%." :

https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2023/02/07/bp-climat...
> everything was just peachy for everyone until Hamas just decided to attack out of the blue.

Take a look at this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_the_Israeli%E2%80%... for an very short example of Palestinian suffering in this 70+ years of conflict.

Wilful ignorance isn't a good reason to spout nonsense.
I don't pay the slightest fucking attention to who I'm responding to and take people on their merit/comment.

Should we all do the ad hominem thing? You are actually suggesting that?
See also: “Who is harmed by a "Real Names" policy?”: <https://geekfeminism.fandom.com/wiki/Who_is_harmed_by_a_%22R...>
I have wanted a searchable literal and interlinear text for a long time. I may spend some time converting this to .yes for my phone. Thanks for the link.

Can you speak to the credentials or reliability of the Berean project? Even something as "straightforward" (not minimizing the work!) as a literal translation can have lots of nuance in certain passages.
Yes. There will be a fight and a status quo will emerge. Like movies rated G, PG, PG-13, R, NC-17. Like video games rated E, E-10+, T, M, AO. Like the nebulous Parental Advisory:Explicit Lyrics you will find on certain records.
yeah, that's always the threat - "following basic environmental safety rules will kill ____". but just because you say it, doesn't make it true.

GA flying is important for a lot of industry, and a lot of remote communities. it might have taken some work, but they could have found a way to use unleaded fuel in airplanes in fewer than 50 years.
Why yes, I'm brimming with envy. Very cool!
Stephen King on Mass Shootings: We're Out of Things to Say
Shell and others are calling oil "deep water energy".

This is good PR, nothing more. They aren't going to base their revenue on charging cars; and they get carbon credits to look good.

If you search "BP global warming", the first 7 of 9 results are linked to BP.com about how they're taking action on climate change.

In February of this year, "BP dials back climate pledge amid soaring oil profits. The British oil giant wants to decrease its carbon emissions by between 20 and 30 percent by 2030. It previously aimed for a 35 to 40%." :

https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2023/02/07/bp-climat...
I primarily use Google Voice, especially since I’ve been out of the USA for a while. I haven’t had any major problems, but I have noticed things getting a little more difficult. I was recently denied a savings account at a bank with whom I already have a credit card because they couldn’t text my Google Voice number. They offered to try calling me at a different phone number that’s known to be associated with me, I couldn’t just give them a different number, but I hadn’t uses their proposed number in nearly 20 years.
Possibly close to what you describe, gqrx (a GUI SDR Linux app) has a remote control protocol that can be typed by hand or scripted over telnet. And it has the option to stream the audio over UDP to a remote host.

For a demo of the remote control protocol, see this video: "Ham Radio - Network sockets and remote control of GQRX SDR with telnet and python"[1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Rd7Sd9hRBo
There's still differences. If you're running it in prod then the functionality has at least gone through code review and you have higher confidence what's running is what you think it is. If you run things from personal boxes there's always the risk of them not having the latest code, having made a local change and not checking it in, or the worst case of a bad actor doing whatever they want with the privileged role. But if code review isn't required or engineers have unrestricted SSH access to prod hosts then it's pretty much equivalent.
400M PCs can't run Win 11: PIRG petitions Microsoft to extend Win 10 life
Some years ago I was in the hospital for six weeks with a very ill child ( all is well ) and they were monitoring vitals every hour and later every four hours. It is a type of torture to be awoken to do this all the time. During that season I wanted to build a solution that would collect vitals and allow the patient to rest without disturbance and see it cheap enough to become ubiquitous. But when I looked into what has to be done to get medical devices certified I backed away.
nit: Fields Medal (no apostrophe).
"Our Gedankenexperiment demonstrates that..."

"Gedankenexperiment" sounds an awful lot like "thought experiment".
> Drop, Cover, and Hold On

The only people who believe this advice haven't been in an earthquake or government workers who have to justify their existence by coming up with such nonsense, you know, like all the "don't do drugs" messaging and whatever they hand out at the DMV.

The last large quake I experienced was the Northridge quake. I lived very near to the epicenter at the time. It was 4:31 AM. I remember exactly because stayed up all night coding. I felt a strong tug. I immediately thought "this is a big one".

Next image I have in my head was me floating four feet up in the air and all my books up in the air with me (I had bookcases full of books on three walls). The lights went out, we fell to the ground and the powerful shaking started. When it all stopped, books covered the entire floor, it was a mess.

Floating four feet up in the air?

Yes!

The quake had a very strong vertical component. As it pushed up, it compressed the air cylinder right under me (part of the desk chair). That cylinder and the reversal of motion was enough to launch me vertically. My cars were launched into the air and collided with each other...on the driveway. The whole thing was insane.

"Drop, cover and hold on"? Yeah, right.

Don't get me wrong, running around like a maniac isn't smart at all. Keep your wits about you, stand under a doorway or something with decent structural support and assess from there. That is, if you are able to. Sometimes, as was the cased with Northridge, you don't have time for anything. People had entire buildings collapse onto them while in bed.
Is this actually simulating backward time travel? Or is it just doing entanglement? I.e. somehow entangling the state of your "gift" on day 1 with the message you receive later so that when you get the message it collapses the state of the gift to the right one?
Why not just use https://displaybuddy.app on a modern monitor and not strain your eyes
> A VC which is a serial idiot will eventually run out of money.

This is not really true as VCs are not the sources of the money they invest. VCs raise money from their backers and there really is a (virtually) infinite amount of money available to raise, even for a repeatedly unsuccessful VC firm.

As with the startups themselves, the key skill is raising, not earning the actual ROI.
Most tiny makers do single origin from distributors like Uncommon, but you'd have to ask.

Most chocolate you see in a store, though, yes :(
With most interview processes, your aim is to have a high degree of certainty that you will find someone in the top 1% or so of people, not to find the absolute best person. Given that, arbitrary filters that save your time are very much worth it.
I've found closures can execute faster but classes take less memory and instantiate faster. Though rarely it matters.
Ahh I don’t know how i missed that. I guess i didn’t see the forest for the trees. This looks like the right way to go
This article was quite sloppy and inaccurate.

First, it makes the common mistake of comparing a graduate student stipends are low, while failing to assign any value at all to tuition. Many Ph.D.s are supported by grants, and their tuition is covered and is not taxed. That doesn't mean the tuition has no value, nor that money isn't exchanged to pay for that tuition. Real money is used to pay for that, and it provides a number of benefits to the student including access to the campus and all associated resources (libraries, gyms, labs, events, technology, workspaces, etc.)

People working at McDonalds don't have access to those resources from their job, so it's unfair to not include that when calculating their total compensation. When you do, they come out a lot better than low level drug dealers, as this article tries to argue.

It goes on to argue how graduate students are precariously employed. Quite the opposite, Ph.D. students are usually funded for 3-4 years under a grant. At least in the US, I don't know of many other jobs with guaranteed 4 year contracts, especially entry level. Most places are at-will and you can be fired on the spot. Ph.D. students are regarded as students, and therefore often aren't fired when they make mistakes (even big ones), because it's expected that their role is to learn.

That's another thing, is that this article focuses primarily on how the Ph.D. student is shortchanged by not being paid (in dollars) as much as a low-level employee at a corporation, but it doesn't spend any time on how such employees have different expectations. Ask a Ph.D. student if they want more money, and they say "Hell yes!" tell them they have to wear a uniform and arrive at 7:00am to open the lab, and they're fired if they're late twice, and every second of their day will be scheduled and tracked, they will be suddenly less enthusiastic at the prospect of making a couple extra bucks.
So, I think there’s a massive difference between ads in de-facto public spaces where consent is impossible, and ads in an environment where there’s full affirmative consent.

Billboards on a highway: mind rape.
Here's one I happen to know (with English subs): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iCMt7ynK9jg

"TBS" is "prison with psychiatric care". It's a bit complex because you first get your punishment (prison term) and then after that additional TBS treatment (until you're "safe to be released", basically).

I'm not claiming this is representative for Europe, or even the rest of the Dutch prisons. However, everything else I've seen over the years from most European countries gave me the impression the average is closer to that than what I've seen/heard from US prisons.

Solitary confinement on its own is already controversial enough, but being pushed in a cell naked and literally nothing to do?! What the actual fuck?!
Because they want a job and need to pay for the goods and services they desire to utilise?
Yes (usually drying, less so fermenting), which varies a lot country to country. Still, mostly it should end up in the shell that is removed.
I rewrote my CV in Typst and I'll never look back
What would you suggest Israel do instead, given the ongoing threat Hamas poses?
They’re actually nearly useless at non-rural gas stations. There’s no money to be made. Far and away most people on an ev will not stop at a charge station anywhere within a couple hundred kilometers of their home.
This is a good description of the problem - kinda from both sides. Thank you! But based on this, wouldn't the right defense be to insist for some camera feed?

1) Most phones have a camera now - besides the plausible excuse of the candidate's computer not having a working one. 2) When no camera is working, it usually shouldn't be a big problem to postpose the interview for a few days. The time for a camera solution to be procured by the candidate. 3) For an extra test of the candidate being able to engineer their way around a broken or missing camera in less than a week.
It is security theatre. The instruction pattern by which a system call is invoked is not a security attribute. You can't trust something just because it looks like a libc call.
> No we don't

Thank you, that was the answer that you should just say from the beginning.
Crafting a Digital Garden – A Deep Dive into Modern Note-Taking Systems
The 'Pied Piper' robot keeps vineyards safe from pests [video]
"Tesla chargers" is sensational because recently every major automotive manufacturer adopted the "Tesla" charging port (NACS). Having fast charge spots retrofitted into existing gas stations, closing the gap between gas and ev sounds awesome. They need as much extra utility infrastructure as your house when installing
Not at all. I draw the line at consent. Nothing wrong with HN showing me your comments. I came here to see comments. If they started showing up while I'm watching a video somewhere else I would feel violated and swiftly block them. Nothing wrong with showing me products when I open a store app. That's what I opened the app to see. Showing me products while I'm trying to read an article is a violation.

Advertising is by definition noise. Superfluous. Information I did not ask for. Irrelevant stuff that someone paid money to put in front of me. Information I explicitly ask for is not advertising, it's simply information.

My cognitive functions are inalienable, they are not theirs to sell to the highest bidder, nor are they currency to pay for services with. I have attention deficit disorder. It's hard enough for me to focus without these corporations trying to grab my attention. I consider their attempts to do so a violation of my personal integrity. I consider ad blocking to be justified self-defense. I will literally do everything in my power to avoid looking at ads.
Totally agree. That is literally the _only_ acceptable use for in fact. So the other 364 days... hybrid cloud
... Harvard Divinity is considered one of the best divinity schools in the world.
Bidirectionally pushable doors for the win! You can just push with your foot.
Unfortunately it could get even worse than that.
> unlikely to make a meaningful difference at distances measured less than how far light travels in that time

PBS Space Time did an episode that posed the question as a delayed choice quantum eraser experiment where the “long” leg is farther away, like on the moon, and we somehow reflect a particle back and forth to delay the observation indefinitely. I also wonder if they can do something like this at CERN.

Their conclusion was, it would be possible theoretically, but you wouldn’t be able to read the result.

The sci-fi enjoyer part of me likes to believe CERN is a big delayed choice quantum eraser experiment used to receive messages from the future.
The article sympathizes with only with one side of a horrible war, and only about losing its internet connection. It's surrealistic. It's like reading an article about Berlin citizens losing telephone connection in May 1945.
Remember, this started from markjonsona989's comment at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38036615 :

"I have to say I don't understand Elon's (Tesla's) reaction here. Surely he was advised on Swedish and EU laws and how things work over here before he decided to do business in Sweden?"

I read this as an statement of surprise or astonishment based in the belief that Tesla should know more about labor relations in the EU, but for some reason does not appear so.

My comments were not concerning Tesla. They were to clarify why the law is relevant, in response to your comment "I was thrown off by you bringing up the law, as it were relevant" at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38036925 .
> If you look at fields medalists I think most of them got interested in math super young and got exposed earlier to much more material than average mathematicians

Even if that were true, you'd need only one Ramanujan to disprove the claim that architecture doesn't matter. We've seen many more than one.
What does it mean, specifically, "compiler team for AI"? I get it that it's some hot new trend from the last 2 posts, but I'm struggling to imagine what exactly the perfect product should look like and why everyone wants it so bad, allegedly.
I've tried to use BP pulse chargers multiple times here in the UK. Never a good experience -the process of getting started is convoluted, and their ux is unhelpful and unclear to anyone who is just wanting to charge their car.

But worse than that, they seem to be very unreliable. Of the 5 I've tried, four didn't work properly or at all. They are the only chargers that have ever led to me having a poor EV experience, both times on long,last minute late at night journeys where stress was exacerbated by them.

Superchargers will hopefully be a lot better than their terrible current models.
> Michigan is pretty safe.

> We get tornados but that's about it.

those two things seem at odds.
Incredible. Purism has come a long way. It's amazing to have a truly open phone. A lot of people don't know how hard it is to mod an Android phone. You have to worry about drivers and firmware, security protections and attestation. For me the value of this comes from its freedom. Not from its privacy necessarily, but the hardware switches are great. I hate that I rely on the very many apps for Android and iOS that don't have a web counterpart like Discord. Linux apps on phones are very much a chicken-egg problem and I don't think we can break the duopoly
It's been a while since I worked with this, but when Google Fi started, their numbers would often show up as Google Voice in carrier lookups, sometimes only for the first few days of service though.
What is "correct" changes over time with how the language is used. Examples of recent changes include dropping the hyphen from double-e words like re-enter and pre-empt and pre-eminent, and growing acceptance of beginning sentences with conjunctions like "and".
I bet Gilfoyle was responsible. No way Dinesh or Big Head could do it.
Caffeine can compromise working memory function and brain activity patterns
- Different signals mean different things in different contexts

VOIP phone numbers can indicate an increase in the chance of fraud in some contexts, and be almost meaningless in others
> I have the right to experience the world without constantly being bombarded by commercial and political mind rape.

Exactly. Our minds are sacred.
Gaza Strip borders with Egypt too.
As the dad of a 6 y/o… I envy your 1-2 colds per year, it’s more like 1-3 a month for me. I WFH and never go to crowded spaces.
The article states they're being sold by Tesla to BP.
> The hiring process is setup basically to filter for folks who they think are the most likely to publish lots of papers ...

In Australia, it did seem to be that way up until maybe a year or so ago.

These days however there seems to be far greater emphasis on hiring people from er... "diverse" backgrounds, over everything else. Strongly preferred to be non-male too.

Don't even bother applying if your a Caucasian male, regardless of your qualifications, academic history / publishing record, etc.

Note - that's not just a random impression, that's what I've been told by friends working at major Aust Uni's when they want to vent.

And yeah, it's as bad as that sounds. :(
> Alone they couldn't have done it. Intelligence is a collective affair.

Yes, but the Gausses and Ramanujans of the world disprove the claim that architecture doesn't matter, and that only training data matters. The long tails that describe human variance I think show that architecture can matter a lot.

I think you might be right that architecture for some machine learning algorithms doesn't matter so much given enough data, but the fact that they need so much data to perform well I think implies that there's a better architecture awaiting discovery.
I don't think it would be useful for most amateur radio which doesn't need the gain and balloon would be huge. It would be useful for people who do higher frequencies and use satellite dishes. Portable link to 2.4GHz mesh network would be example. It might also be useful for cheaply making big dishes for Moon bounce.
A Simple Multi-Region Azure/OpenAI GPT4 Proxy
Or you know, your brain

And don't accept candidates without video chatting first, or who behave weirdly in interviews