skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What is there to review?

We are living in strange times where the digital stuff just does not exist unless it is consumed in the present.

I have loving emails written to me in pen and email. I read neither yet for some reason the penned documents are held onto with an emotional tie.

My father, who use to painstakingly capture photos, create slide shows using a rotating projector, laments the days where people would review photos as a time of bonding. That no longer exists and now, even with 500x more photos I still long for the days of having the context of a few photos that are forever lost. GPS and timestamps are helpful I guess but I will never know the reason for that captured moment.
Citation on that statement?

Materials matter a lot.
Obviously the villains are the bad faith actors who tried to sell leave no matter what. How do you deal with those?

But people who voted enacted their agency so they don't get a free pass. They let themselves fooled and pulled the trigger. Is it their fault? Who knows. But the ones pulling the trigger don't get a free pass.
Another year lived
I read the previous poster's comment as saying the revocation of the key would be embedded in newer content, and if the device is compliant it would revoke its own key when it encountered the newer content.
I support Altman and his team showing up at the library. No argument there.
Replacement levels is still too high, we are way past any reasonable number.
Our biological resources and ecological systems, sure.

Earth's inner core is literally a molten ball of iron and nickel. Earth crust contained plenty of minerals, including elements like silicon and oxygen.

Now, we could go full hog on population growth, assuming no ecological issues. What we might run into is the problem of heat dissipation. Humans are basically 100 watts space heaters. Never mind all the infrastructure needed to support a human population. How much can we produce before there's too much heat? Producing steel is a heat intensive process.
So yes, there are limitations on this tick growth. The article does not leave it -- they mention ticks essentially draining cows from their blood. This is the limit of how many ticks a cow can support, biologically.
I wish the article indicated if she was or was not on the registry.

The father's claimed conversation about donation is when she was "eight or nine"; I certainly wouldn't want medical decisions made on what I said as a pre-teen.
I wouldn't know, since I've never purchased a blueray movie.

To those that want to do this the legal way, purchase it, throw it in a box, then pirate a version of the movie that doesn't treat you like a clown.
Settlers are (supposedly) routinely attacked because they are stealing land and displacing Palestinians. Funny how that works huh?

Also I said ethnic cleansing. Not genocide. If the KKK was armed by the government and stealing black family’s homes with full support of the police and occupying military that would also be ethnic cleansing. And guess what, that is what is and has been happening with full support from zionists like Ben Gvir.

Likud members are referring to all Palestinians. If we are gonna start bringing up context, then you can’t say Hamas wants to murder all Jews. In context they want to remove zionists from their land that was stolen from them. They aren’t monsters, merely people fighting oppression.

Funny how we need to have nuance in understanding zionists calling Palestinians animals to be eliminated, but you then go on to blanket the entire Palestinians population as bloodthirsty murderers.

Also the only side that is happy to free for all killing is Israel. Look how many they killed on the 7th, how many they killed in the bombing, and how happy they were to heavily bomb areas they knew hostages could/would be in.

Your rhetoric doesn’t match reality, sorry. And it’s pretty clear you have no intention of engaging this topic in good faith. Have fun repeating hasbara talking points.
Isn't the wireframe death star scene the only part done in C (and therefore by computer) in the first movie?

https://cdm.link/2021/11/watch-larry-cuba-explain-how-he-ani...
I propose following the Constitution strictly as written with a very narrow interpretation. And if some people think the federal government needs more power then they are welcome to propose an amendment.
Informative article. The title is somewhat clickbaity since it is more like "Challenges faced".

One thing i find troubling is the lack of cultural sensitivity and the disinterest to adapting Chinese ways of using labour in the very different Indian environmental context. It sounds somewhat inhuman. Most rural women in Southern India are burdened with household chores whether they work outside or not. Moreover most of them have a poor diet and hence are never in robust health. Taken together these impose a hard upper limit on the number of hours they can work in a day. So perhaps Apple/Foxconn should not be driving them as hard as they seem to be doing which may end-up to be counter productive.
If someone's starving, I'll just gift them the money/food they need. I'm not going to set the expectation that they must return it to me. If I need to lie about the nature of the gift to ensure they'll accept it, so be it, but a gift's a gift, not a loan.

On the other hand, if I'm loaning someone money, it's almost certainly related to some commercial venture, and I reasonably expect to be paid for the risk I'm taking with that person.
Opinions Are Bullshit
I always thought it was because of the heart placement, but this is interesting.
someone removed 1 karma for my comment above, could you explain why? thanks. haha
Youtube could disappear or, more realistically, become heavily censored (internally or externally) at any time for a variety of reasons. The true value of this project and other federated or fully distributed and open source alternatives is to have a freedom friendly alternative should the need present itself.
Yeah. What a waste of time for Kagi. Isn’t search hard enough? Wouldn’t that dev time be better spent on their main product?
Yep! There are actually examples that use Web Assembly: https://github.com/awslabs/aws-sdk-rust/tree/main/examples/w...
> Anyway, 80 people is pretty substantial even at the time; for comparison, indie hits like Hades had ~20 people working on it

I wouldn’t call Hades an indie hit in the classic sense. Bastion was an indie hit, but by Hades supergiant had releases 3 acclaimed games.

That’s not to detract from the well deserved success of Hades, but SG was damn well established by then.
I really wish these were Matter over Thread without a hub. I'm just looking at adding sensors to a home that already has Nest Wifi for the border routers and I don't really want to add any other hubs to the mix.
He would have been in his 30s by any reading of the bible. (Luke 3 clearly says about 30, and also is clearly the start of his ministry)

Historically there were many Jewish people not happy about this happening in the temple. I doubt Jesus was the only one driving them away from time to time, they just kept coming back to the temple.

The rest of your post is just made up based on trying your best to interrupt things in the worst possible light it is not more reasonable than believing anything else.
I'm aware of that, and my municipality also sends some dry recycling abroad. But the green waste we use locally. I've visited the sites and read their annual reports.

It makes sense to be critical but there's a certain level of distrust that I wouldn't be personally able to tolerate and still feel happy living here.
Medical bills can be dismissed through bankruptcy, leaving the hospital with little to recoup their loss - a hospital has little reason to believe that any average family would be able to afford a decades worth of constant care.
In theory you’re right. In reality we have people who seek power or in some popular cases a popular mandate to cause change or negate change through war (many civil wars, for example).

This isn’t unique to people. Lots of organisms and even systems operate in similar manner.
I'm not experienced with Swift development, but did some readings recently (sparked by this talk). It seems like the dev story on Linux is improving, part of it being the rewrite of the Foundation Framework in Swift[0]. The Arc browser developers are afaik even trying to make their SwiftUI-based codebase work on Windows!

Also, it might be niche on the backend, but it's definitely not niche overall.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34339153
Under way:

https://orionfeedback.org/d/6363-orion-for-linux
You are conflating absolute resource scarcity with planetary boundaries.

There is no absolute resource scarcity on any meaningful timescale, there is only a related question about the size of the resources which will become economically recoverable over succeeding centuries. Resource-to-production ratios are often used to suggest that certain resources will run out within a number of decades, but that is just a form of corporate book-keeping - new exploration, technologies, and rising prices, can and do push the search for new reserves. The R-P ratios at the heart of the Limits to Growth argument have actually improved since the 1970s despite rising consumption, for exactly that reason.

You are right, however, that there are clear tensions between compound growth and planetary boundaries like ocean acidification and topsoil depletion. That is really the crux of the issue - how many times can we multiply the size of the economy without, through sheer weight of exploitation of natural resource sources and sinks, and of material power and artifice, destroying the planet.
Recently a build from april 1991 showed up: https://betawiki.net/wiki/Windows_NT_3.1_April_1991_build
Sam can make every single employee of OpenAI a multi-millionaire. To a degree the whole drama was about cash in hand vs potential safety issues an cash in hand won.
I have a laundry up stairs. However a drain must be installed in my area to meet code.
Mild steel is used in crumple zones. Stainless steel (like the Cybertruck) is not. Mild steel is much more malleable and provides a much better crumpling. As well as a whole lotta engineering behind the scenes to optimize the type of crumpling. Since stainless steel has chromium in it, it's much tougher when impacted. Which is great for being bulletproof, but is absolutely not the best choice when it comes to prioritizing passenger safety.

EDIT: this isn't me being some contrarian cuz I don't like Elon. This is thousands of scientists' discoveries, research, and data over the course of almost 100 years at the tops of their fields in material sciences. If stainless steel could make a good metal to ensure passenger safety, we'd be using it by now.
The Rise of the Monolith
Battery or other energy storage (hydro) could do that and give it back too.
My "favourite" feature about Meet is that it takes me through all these self-satisfied feature announcement popups to explain to me how all these different things work. every. single. call.

I use meet as seldom as possible (basically just when a client, partner org etc sets up a call) but it still adds up to at least 2 or 3 a week at minimum. I wasn't interested in those feature popups the first time I'm definitely not interested now after you've been showing them to me 2 or 3 times a week for the last year or so. There doesn't seem any way to make it stop though.
Peertube is a software, not a service. If you find hateful content, it's not because of peertube, it's because whoever is hosting it (and how you got there)
Although this is true in theory, in practice you need to be very careful when writing code if you want to target WASM. One example: `SystemTime::now` will panic on some WASM platforms!
I can design both steel and aluminum parts that I can or cannot bend, there's far more to it than the raw material choice

harder does not mean impossible, any vehicle will have to go through the same safety review, and with Tesla's above average safety ratings, this all seems moot to me
The problem is the condensation of the humidity of the cold air inside of the device, not the humidity of the condensation on the cooling pack itself.
This is one of the simplest examples I have ever seen of thinking that the ends justify the means (tied up with obvious counterproof).

Even apart from the chilling effect (e.g. hundreds of people, after reading this, resolving to prevent their children becoming organ donors), you would think a hospital administration would be surrounded, like electrons around a nucleus, with lawyers who would never let such an incredibly stupid decision (to undermine parents in cutting off life support) make it out the door. That it was done in a way that impugns organ donation really makes it a 10x fuck-up.
The way I imagine it, the superintendent AI might not know we exist. Not at first.

I mean, have you ever tried to have a conversation with one of your cells? Maybe they talk back and we've just been listening wrong.

Once you learned that they do talk back, would you try to rid yourself of them? I wouldn't.
I've never seen it and I've managed teams for 35+ years now.

To be fair, 99% of the emps just return the gear. It's only a few chuckleheads, and in the end, they kept the gear and the employer kept the check.

I'm not arguing your interpretation, I'm simply stating that it doesn't happen like that in the real world.
Who should we stop from reproducing?
The downside of floor drains is that drains are bidirectional and drain backups come out of the lowest point. That's probably ok in a laundry room or bathroom, but wouldn't be nice in other rooms.
The windows aren't bullet proof. I wouldn't be surprised if the non-window parts are in fact bullet proof, but bullet proof windows look a lot different (and worse) than what the Cybertruck has.
Are there concerns for earthquakes similar to how "fracking" used by the oil and gas industry has caused earthquakes? From the article:

>To generate geoethermal energy there, Fervo had to drill two horizontal wells through which it pumps water. Fervo pushes cold water through fractures in the rock, which heats it up so it can generate steam back at the surface.

It sounds like it might be a possibility.
Note: not supported in any major browser currently. Except for Safari which has partial support

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/hanging-pun...
The assumption that human consciousness can be uploaded to a suitably fast machine is a big leap. Daniel Wegner's the illusion of conscious will and other physical determinism is theoretical and full of holes. Sheldrake is a good antidote to this Wegneresque mind-prison that seems to trap people like Andreessen and Buterin.

I'm not advocating for luddites, and we should continue to learn about consciousness and the brain, but be open to the possibilities that there are forces at work that we do not currently perceive or understand.

AI should replace human governance, but the biggest danger with this transition is that those in power today have a wildly different vision for how the future should look. Their vision is clearly techno-communism and digital serfdom. I'm not sure how we steer around this.
The Starship and Cybertruck programs could eventually share a vertically (potential pun) integrated supply chain. Perhaps a different alloy? Such a learning curve is the initial growing pain to scale across multiple domains.
With better technology, you can:

* reduce ocean acidification by reducing CO2 — which is the primary cause of ocean acidification — emitted per unit of energy generated. For instance, solar panels are becoming more effective and affordable, and this progress is happening at a rapid rate. Wind turbines are advancing nearly as fast. There's also progress in carbon capture and storage technology, which can directly reduce the amount of CO2 entering the atmosphere. Nuclear energy also has enormous potential.

* create new topsoil and increase the amount of food produced per unit of topsoil. For example, the use of GPS and IoT devices in agriculture allows farms to optimize planting and harvesting, toincrease output while reducing topsoil degradation. The same applies to the rapidly progressing fields of hydroponics and vertical farming

* recycle more precious metals, and access more precious metals in the Earth's crust, and outside of the Earth. This also applies to material classes other than precious metals, including critical minerals like lithium, where companies are developing methods to more efficiently recycle lithium from batteries. The steady improvement of compost system manufacturing and distribution meanwhile makes topsoil generation more accessible and affordable.

* generate more fresh water, through technologies like desalination and more efficient water filtration systems, which makes previously unusable water drinkable.

Many of these are energy intensive, and the potential to expand clean energy output is absolutely enormous, from sources including solar, nuclear fission reactors and nuclear fusion reactors.
Not to be to nerdy about it but Famicom is the NES, not the SNES. The only thing released that used the bottom slot on the SNES is a Japan only satellite modem.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satellaview
The Union of Concerned Scientists claimed recently that this push for lighter regulations was the root cause if the flurry of stories about how hard legacy auto was finding it to sell EVs.

Of course all the stories framed it just as people not wanting EVs in general.

"Electric Vehicle Sales Continue to Grow, Despite What Some Automakers Are Saying"

https://blog.ucsusa.org/dave-reichmuth/electric-vehicle-sale...

> the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is in the process of setting regulations for future passenger vehicles—and casting doubt on EV sales is a tactic to push for weaker regulations.
Can you point to highly successful software companies that just hire “good enough” talent?
Element seems to only work with other components built with element now, why not turn other components element-based.
Makes me think of the bloated and cumbersome if not beautiful structures Ted Nelson proposed for Xanadu and it's not too surprising as these CDRT systems often have similar goals.
This argument appears to circularly assume techno-optimism in order to justify it.
So what? We're never going to be able to stop a dedicated user, but if chatbot pseudo-relationships are really an issue we can stop incentivizing their distribution. We don't put ads for fentanyl on busses or let pharma companies give out free samples.
Real question because I have a vested interest in a cheap, reliable, straightforward pickup truck* (which would most-efficiently be an EV): Why do you like seeing attempts at stuff for the sake of it being "different", when we haven't even gotten "plain" yet? Why is it "good", in your opinion, that companies try to do something 'outside the box' rather than fill a hole in the market with such an excellent product that they can afford to experiment both iteratively and in green-field situations?

I get not being mad at the company. It's their money, they can do whatever they want with it. I get not hating the product - everyone's milage may vary. But I sincerely do not understand defending the company from the very valid criticism that they are engaging in a boondoggle? They are. It's not a good thing. It's not necessarily a bad thing, but it's not a reasonable endeavor. It's self-appeasement, plain and simple. Again, understandable not to condemn; but what is there to defend?

*please don't bother with recommendations; nothing on the market or in the near future is a chevy S10 (isuzu pickup/ford ranger/etc) with an electric engine and sodium batteries, so I honestly do not care about whatever somebody thinks is 'almost like' what I'm looking for. Yes; I know about the wheelbase EPA bullshit that makes those trucks invalid for ICE.
San fransisco public utilities commission is already spending billions on infrastructure upgrades. Its generally cheaper to service people living in apartments than single family homes so over time per capita costs actually decrease despite necessary capacity upgrades.
I just want to reiterate how fucking ridiculous it is that this thing should even exist.
In many startups the board doesn't really receive much formal communications from the CEO. Often the members of the board are free to speak to the employees any time about their work.
Are they pre-scaled or different levels of detail for distance ranges that are then scaled?
The size difference is like Sutter Buttes versus Mahalangur Himal, so unless it's accelerating at the speed of light, C++ will be dwarfing rust's usage for many years to come.

This is the umpteenth time large tech companies have sponsored C++'s successor. Go was famously created to eventually supplant C++ at Google (or more specifically, solve the issue of long build times). Over a decade later, C++ is very much still in heavy usage at Google.

If I were a bettin' man (or if I were trying to increase my general employment odds), and the choices were between Rust or C++, I would pick C++.

That being said, if I were in a comfortable financial position, wanted to scratch a nerd itch, and have fun programming again, I would absolutely pick Rust over C++.

But those are two very different scenarios.
How about we wait for the actual safety tests before claiming it will be better or worse for passengers? I suspect Tesla will continue their industry leading safety ratings.
Yea, everyone gets mad at Google for requiring https nearly everywhere, but outside of actual hackers, the ISPs were the cause of this.

Redirecting you to an add page is terrible enough, ensuring that the ads on that page eventually served malware was the icing on the cake.
Now that's cool. Kudos to the Big German Science Institute!

Everyone needs a computer of some sort to make their way through this world.
I refurb old gear and donate it those without for that very reason.

That and I absolutely hate to see working gear go to waste. Yes, it's slow, but I can guarantee it'll be much faster than yelling 1s and 0s out the window. :)
Show HN: I made Open Source WhatsApp wrapped, insights from chats
hosted in ourchatstory.co but the code is open source so you can generate your Wrap locally if you are paranoid about privacy(no DB connected). Want to know what HN community thinks about this, open to feature requests, PRs and critiques :)
Well, with kids and passed love ones it is a hard situation. Of course, healing people of their grieve is the strictly superior option, but the reality is more like spending years in therapy to get to a passable state versus having people spend a few hours a week with an AI chatbot and otherwise be quite well. It's really tricky.

That being said, for relationships I do think it is worth to invest the effort to heal in nearly all cases, if only for reasons of maintaining the population. But we all know that relationships are hard and AI bots replacing those is what I'm really worried about.
A really cheap and efficient way to get around and multiply.

We are cheap, disposable tools for machines.

If machines figure out how to farm humans, they're set...it's way more practical than mining resources, refining them, producing materials and using the materials to build a mechanism to travel around in.