skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Quite likely.

> Whatever the mortgage was has no bearing on it.

Yeah, I realized that and deleted my edit.

Editing a third time to point out that we're editing back and forth in real time. Your edit on the mortgage didn't exist at the time I deleted my edit about it. :)

Edit: And for those calculating all of this out to determine what percent of the population does fall into the top 1% from a home sale:

https://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc701

: If you have a capital gain from the sale of your main home, you may qualify to exclude up to $250,000 of that gain from your income, or up to $500,000 of that gain if you file a joint return with your spouse.
And I get weird looks for not wanting to give away personal information.
Why do you only have 5 karma? You should participate more often in the community
> Except they charge a thousand dollars

A Lamborghini Urus costs $230k so I guess it's morally acceptable to break into a dealership and steal it.
> There definitely wouldn't be a Tesla Semi that is going to change the trucking industry

Pure delusion.

The Tesla semi might be alright for intra-city deliveries, but it's a god-awful idea for long haul trucking. Tractors rarely sit idle long enough to charge. They'll drop off a trailer at one dock, then immediately pick up a trailer from another dock and get back on the road.

Also, talk to any trucker about the semi and it'll be clear they didn't actually talk to any truckers in their design. They've got a whole list of complaints.

> there wouldn't be a Cybertruck that is going to change the farm truck industry.

You're joking, right? Like, this gotta be a troll post.

> Elon has many great ideas and he delivers.

He delivers 3-5 years behind schedule. Roadster was announced in 2017 for 2020. It's 2023 and Elon and Tesla are completely silent about it. They also announced the ATV, and I doubt that'll ever actually happen.

Don't get me started on FSD, which has been 6 months away for nearly 10 years.
Are you familiar with the online insight mod community? I had a gen1 insight that hit 350k miles. But I only had it for some of them, including a transmission rebuild, EGR manifold clean out, and battery rehaul (it's was on 50S LiPO4. No one ever complimented me on it, but I loved my insight!
If they're "just Android users", they don't have iMessage accounts.
The ‘67 borders may be internationally recognized but they are not currently in existence, which is why I am confused by your conflating the ideas of just accepting where you are now and returning to the borders that existed 50 years ago.
> I my mind I meant the people who were forced out of Israel and their descendants living in Gaza, the West Bank and elsewhere.

Even this definition is associated with what seems to me to be a biased agenda, for two different reasons.

First, while the history seems pretty muddled, I don’t think all the people (or their ancestors, anyway) were forced out of what is modern Israel, nor is it particularly clear that Israel or those fighting on Israel’s side did anywhere near 100% of the forcing.

Second, there’s something quite bizarre about the “elsewhere” part of this. As an analogy, there’s a rather notable war going on, and there is a group of opinions referred to as “pro-Russian.” I suspect that most people with Russian ancestors but who live far from Russia, including those whose ancestors were, in some sense, forced out, do not want to be lumped in with the “pro-Russian” opinion. A lot of them don’t identify as Russian except by heritage. None of them get to vote in Russian elections, I imagine that very few of them would want to vote in Russian elections, and precious few indeed would want anything to do with a unified Russian + Ukraine.

Now I don’t know how actual people of Palestinian heritage but who live far from Palestine feel, and I bet it’s generally pretty complicated. But I think a lot of nuance is lost here.

Here’s an interesting article:

https://rli.blogs.sas.ac.uk/2021/07/20/refugee-ever-after-wh...
Everything Steve Jobs might have staged in his demos was available on the iPhone when it released.

Are you suggesting that next week Gemini will indeed be able to do everything it was shown to do with the latency that was shown?
> Think of it as copying, compressing and storing all the copyrighted material in a database.

But it isn’t. It’s just a series of vectors that point to a likely occurrence of the next word or pixel or bit in a sequence.
I have the impression that Israel's government does want a one state solution, but only after expelling as many as possible of the Palestinians into neighbouring countries to join those already in exile; they certainly don't want to grant them Israeli citizenship.
And now everyone is up in arms that they changed the locks.

Get it? Get it?
It seems to vary a lot from school to school. At my university (2010-2014) we were writing unit tests from the first CS class. I can't say we got much instruction on how to structure more complex applications in order to make them testable, however. Things like dependency injection and non-trivial mocking have to be learned on the job, which is a real shame. Even within the industry skills and approaches to designing code for tests feel very heterogeneous.
I was thinking more in line of audio transcribers and copywriters. Visual art is more subjective, and humans are still highly valued in many cases. But maybe this will change soon as well.
> You don't need specific hardware, it will run on non-TPM devices as well.

The article says that if you don't buy a new computer with TPM 2.0 then you have to migrate to "the cloud" in order to use Windows 11. What the flip is a Cloud PC? How much a panopticon for spying will that make my daily life working in PuTTY?
Oh, I haven't heard of Slouching Towards Bethlehem, gonna read that next, thanks
I've never had it once in my career where using a parser generator wasn't better. Given that it's an in-language parser generator and not some meta-language monstrum like ANTLR.

Maybe when writing your own programming language, own complicated data format or low communication protocoll while requiring extreme performance. But that seems to be super rare, at least in my area of profession.
NTLM has to die. And yes, I'm aware that MSFT is working on it.
I wonder if any of the encryption stuff Apple uses would give them an argument, like convincing their system to generate keys.

I think you’re likely right though. If they had such a claim I think their lawyers would have been on it instantly.

That’s why I mentioned the CFAA. Accessing servers without someone’s permission is the exact kind of thing people have gotten very stiff punishments for under the CFAA in the past. It’s basically the main reason I know the law exists, stories about peoples ridiculous punishments for relatively benign things.

Sure it’s useful for real things. I bet you can prosecute ransom under it. Or hacking to break into a rival company.

But it’s also great for when someone embarrasses a politician with stuff that they published on their own website and “something has to be done”.
You can use iMessage on your MacBook, right?
I would be interested in one that is properly type annotated. None of the options here (NetworkX, igraph, cugraph) are.
Apple would claim that you pay for the iMessage service as part of the purchase price of hardware and software. From this perspective it's not blocking interoperability, it's blocking theft.

Whether that argument holds is for governments and courts to decide, ultimately.
So, like Slashdot meta moderation? That was often a lot of fun, getting exposed to some of /. I'd not usually see, and some not, consistent with the experiences mentioned in the article.
In elections, too, if Israel didn't obstruct deals made between the PA and Hamas for all-Palestine elections (which include voting by Palestinians in those areas outside of Israel proper that remain under Israeli administration, so Israeli cooperation is required.)
PlanetScale Database Caching: Optimizing Performance
LiDAR-Equipped Ford F-150s Built for the Military Can Drive Themselves Anywhere
Get x10 more engagement, grab attention with Animated GIFs/Videos
Bonobo tribes that kill their alphas live in harmony.

I am sick of the euphemisms we give normal people. Traditional human language does nothing but propagate ridiculous hallucination.

Billionaires only exist because of propaganda. We could “kill” them easily via taxation. There’s absolutely no reason to foist such privilege on a handful of typical people, many of whom have not been direct contributors to science and engineering in years and just manipulate politics to stay fiat rich
I can't really remember the last time I saw an ad. And as a result (probably?) I find I "want" for far fewer things than most people who let themselves be drawn in by ads. If a million dollars just hopped into my bank account, I'd probably just invest it and go back to living, more or less, the same. And I'm in no way whatsoever rich. But contentedness is cheap, and easy, when you don't let yourself get drowned into the endless vacuum of artificial demand. [1]

I am absolutely certain that the exponential increase in advertising is probably going to ultimately have been found to be at least partly responsible for so many of the mental and psychological problems that seem to be on the exponential increase in places like America. Humans are not designed to live our lives as donkeys chasing a carrot on a stick.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_demand
Happy user of NetworkX since 2009!
Perfectly understandable, at that age I only had the vaguest notion of how cryptography works.

Unfortunately, nobody else seems to either, which is why my comment is getting downvoted.

"Why is this a problem?" say people when the publishing of a private key is inherently the wrong thing to do, and will always lead to a bad consequence.

It doesn't matter who's key it is, how it was generated, how it was obtained, etc...

The purpose of private keys is to be kept secret. A published private key by definition is worthless. That will have a consequence. Either it'll be make-believe fairytale security, or someone else getting into your product, or what happened here: the third party who's keys were stolen changed the locks.

Meanwhile I'm at -4 and clocking down because people struggle to understand how keys and locks work, never mind cryptography.
This argument feels like arguing that it's a fact that Game of Thrones first book consists of <this text>, thus <this text> (the entirety of the book) isn't copyrightable.

If the bit sequence is likely to occur because it's someone else's creative content (or part of it is)... that doesn't seem like it can be a 'fact' in the relevant manner.
It's also entirely possible that no law has been violated by anyone at all. What Beeper Mini did is probably not illegal. What Apple did in response is probably not illegal.
I have to admit never having understood this concept.

So, you power your home with your car battery.

You need to go somewhere. Your battery is now 50% depleted.

There's an emergency, you need to evacuate. Your battery is 50% depleted.

There's an emergency. Power is out. You use your car battery to power your home. You have to go out for supplies. Your family is left without power at home while you drive off into the darkness.

Etc.

Assuming a 90% round-trip efficiency (it could be worse), this means you will spend 11% for the energy you will use at home if it has to go in and out of your EV.

Finally, a decade later (or less), you'll have to replace the vehicle's battery at a cost of $25K or more.

Can someone explain how this makes any sense at all?
MySQL 8.2 Introduces Transparent Read/Write Splitting
is this mainly used for weird chemical containers for industry or something? i can't imagine too many containers in the grocery store needing to be fluorinated HDPE

edit: just noticed that "2.2 Kg" is used twice in the EPA release [0]...that's either a pretty weird unit of measurement or an error of some kind since 1 kg = 2.2 lb

[0] https://www.epa.gov/newsreleases/epa-takes-action-protect-pe...
no one claimed it to be a metric to determine who is right. half of the battle is getting people to accept that those children actually died (see: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38574120)
BTW, for anyone who might not be aware of it, this model trained by Intel based on the Mistral architecture is probably the single best general 7B model available currently:

https://huggingface.co/Intel/neural-chat-7b-v3-2 (also see https://huggingface.co/Intel/neural-chat-7b-v3-1 from the previous version for more details)

It's licensed Apache 2.0 and unaligned (uncensored).
I feel that contributing to these closed source extension hostile software never ends up benefiting anyone long term.

I know people gotta make a buck though. Sucks.
I work from home so this is all hypothetical and am not particularly concerned with my own carbon footprint overall. I live in Phoenix and am on a time of use plan that encourages (cheaper) high energy usage during most of the day and discourages (expensive) high energy from 3-8 I believe. This basically means that I would be heavily using energy until 3 which would be the majority of my shift (I leave at 4). Combining this with gas for commute (approximately 20-25 miles each way) and I just don't see any scenario where not cooling my house during the day is economically beneficial to me.
Two categories, with no statement that this was all categories. And, one of the two categories are not law breakers at all, merely held in check by fear of laws.

Note I was responding to someone who effectly said laws don't prevent crime, and citing ways they do. Understand the context. My statement was not a 200 page dissertation on "those who might break laws" and a deep dive into societal ethics, etc.
Any source/articles about the AIM RCE and it being left open? Would love to read about that
Sure, and maybe if we just find use some more antibiotics, or find the perfect antibiotic, then we will somehow get rid of antibiotic resistance?
5% Royalty past $1m for using the most high tech game engine in the world is a totally reasonable price. Just like 3% for using payment services is totally reasonable. But 30% for using a distribution service is just absurd. The only reason the app stores can charge that much is because of their iron grip on the platforms.
>A study released last month, drawing on police data, found that shoplifting reports were 16% higher in the first half of 2023 compared with 2019. But, critically, if you exclude New York City’s stats, the number of shoplifting incidents fell 7%, or about 2,550 fewer than in 2019, according to the Council on Criminal Justice, which conducted the study.

It seems unlikely that this would be successful in convincing anyone who feels crime is getting worse. The entire theory is predicated around the idea (true or not) that cities stopped prosecuting non-violent crimes. It's unclear to me that if a store realized at the end of the day that $80 worth of toothpaste was missing, they'd file a police report. It's unclear to me they'd file a police report if their security guard walk someone caught someone walk out the door with a couple hundred dollars worth of items.

It would be like if you were fearful that police stopped caring about domestic violence - and then someone cited police stats on domestic violence arrests to you. Of course the statistic is going to go down if people have less of a reason to go to you for help.

Stores are putting anti-theft devices on items such as toothpaste where I live. I've switched to Amazon anyways, but it's annoying when you need something in a pinch. Maybe they are doing it simply because the anti-theft devices have gotten cheaper to make and use, but I doubt it.
> That’s not the same as being pro- or anti-Israeli.

That’s the relevant question: are you pro- or anti-Israel in their actions against Palestine?
I doubt that a poll exists that just asks, “Are you pro- or anti-Israel?”.

Perhaps some polls ask about the military action and polls that ask about the settlements in the West Bank or maybe polls that ask about the general treatment of Palestinians, but to say that a poll about the military action doesn’t measure any form of pro- or anti-Israel sentiments is a bit odd.

> In fact, less Israelis support the war than any of the American groups you mentioned. Only 29% support the war, with 49% against.

I take it the Reuters article you linked to is your source for this. Still, that article talks explicitly about polling the opinion on a ground invasion, which is even more specific than “military action.”
Well for one thing creative works aren't "facts". If they were you could simply pirate any movie, because "facts" can't be copyrighted.
Is this going to be like BPA free where companies just slightly alter the chemical makeup and it’s back to business like normal?
Yes, I should have said we don't need as many programmers to do the same thing. As you say, companies will take advantage of being able to do more, and then there will hopefully be more software needed to leverage the capabiliies of the new AI agents.
Take for example the Standard Model Lagrangian (which is a sum of nonlinear fields and used to predict some but not all of particle physics (i.e. n-body gravity, superfluids, antimatter or not, Copenhagen interpretation or not, etc.)),

[ LaTeX rendering of the Standard Model Lagrangian, and other as-yet unintegrated equations ]

How elegant are these? Is it ever proven that they are of minimal complexity in their respective domains piece-wisely?

Learning of Entropy, I had hoped you know. But then that's just classical Shannon entropy, and not quite the types of quantum entropy described in for example the Quantum discord Wikipedia article, and then that's still not quite quantum fluidic complexity (with other field effects discounted, of course); so is there an elegant quantum fluidic thermodynamic basis for it all and emergence?

Quasiparticles display emergent behavior.

Virtual particles have or haven't mass independent of 2-body gravity.

Gravity alone sometimes produces mass, or photons at least.

Regardless, things have curl and Divergence.

And so Quantum Chaos: what can it predict? Can it can do quantum gravity effects in Superfluids at scale?

Progress in quantum CFD would require a different architecture to prove low error of a model for predictions in superfluids.

And so how many error-corrected qubits exist to simulate a gas fluid in space (in microgravity) is the limiting factor in checking the sufficiency of a grander unified model from here, too.

And also for how long qubits can be stored; we can save save a integer and a float for longer than human timescale with error corrected distributed storage networks, but we can't store the output wave function(s*) from quantum computer simulations for more than a second.

So prove it means QC, and that's not what I see here.
If you are flossing and your gums are bleeding, get to a dentist.

Bleeding gums are generally a sign of some level of periodontal disease. There are lots of things that dentists can do that help this (cleaning, root planing, anti-biotic balls (Arestin), laser ablation, etc.)
shocker.. be serious youre never going to out wit apple. esp if u have the nerve to charge for it.
There’s also a bit of “have your cake and eat it too” with claiming as a benefit how stable C++ is (so old code continues working forever), while also claiming they can’t be judged against the security of old code.
For those calculating based on average house sales prices, I think the current threshold for a 1% income is just under $550k per year now in the USA.

https://taxfoundation.org/data/all/federal/summary-latest-fe...

> Income Split Point $548,336
> the keypair corresponding to the private key is likely to be revoked/discarded.

That's precisely it! Publishing a private key -- anyone's -- invalidates the security of the private-public key pair, making it worthless as security.

There's going to be some consequence to this, such as the third party "changing the locks" and locking out you, or your users.

Similarly, it might allow hackers to intercept the comms, break into your code, or whatever.

The essential, fundamental point I'm trying to get across here is that it never ever makes sense to publish a private key, and then rely on it for any purpose.
I have not had great luck with rechargeables. They have a lower voltage than regular AA, so I find that most sensitive electronics just start out thinking the battery is already low and then stop running before the battery is fully discharged. My Z-wave keypad lock is one of those. AA batteries last about 2 months, rechargeables start giving a low battery warning after a week and hardly last 2-4.
Yeah, in the US towns tended to grow up organically, after settlement by colonizers who stole the land from the indigenous residents. The white man staked property claims where none existed, and now the descendants of those white settlers live where the Patwin Indians lived and claim the right to exclude others.

That said, most of the island that they might buy were also home to other peoples before the current owners.
Why can't the police come to one of the Verizon stores in person and have a manager there verify by calling back the officially posted number of the department they are from?
Issuing a fake search warrant is presumably a crime, so they would/should be cooperating with law enforcement about it.
EU agrees 'historic' deal with first laws to regulate AI
At this point, all the world’s systems are by far incapable of staving off social engineering scams.
You have solar. The truck covers night time, bad solar days, and use the truck to power other people’s freezers so they have food or electric chainsaws to remove fallen trees.
> People expose themselves to crap influences day in and day out, then imagine this or that ad isn't impacting them.

Precisely. Subjecting yourself to advertising (or allowing your children to be subjected to advertising) is simply bad mental hygiene.
Plus a 15 minute half time plus stoppage time.
I’m not sure that it is possible to design a perfect city. A city is an organic thing that grows based on needs of residents. It is too big to be designed in one go. It also changes over time.

The best that can do is design the layout, zoning, and infrastructure. Maybe some core buildings. And maybe have design guidelines for streets and buildings.

Big problem for groups like this is that cities need a purpose to get started. Once they are big enough, they are self-perpetuating. Not sure what the purpose for this one was beyond wanting to build new city. Or why it would be bigger than Fairfield, Vacaville, or Davis.
Taxpayer-Subsidized Seminars Train Cops to Violate the Constitution
https://www.uclahealth.org/news/secondhand-marijuana-smoke-w...
The output isn’t interesting if we don’t know what the prompt was.

What, specifically, concerns you about this output without knowing the prompt?

> Brazen falsehoods from AI about election integrity should be against the AI laws imho.

So AI should be forbidden from writing fiction about elections? …from generating an example of what a political demographic thinks for use in a discussion?

Your comment here presumes that it’s spreading “brazen falsehoods”, instead of writing fiction or emulating a particular world view in response to an explicit request — but that’s exactly what we don’t know without the prompt (and why I called it misleading).

Showing the output without the prompt is equivalent to Media Matters spreading screenshots without sharing their methodology to generate them.