skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You will be made quite miserable if you find what you seek. The Israeli politicians basically see Gaza as a "problem" population which they cannot deal with and which is hampering their national goals. And it's shockingly and ironically similar to how Jewish people were looked at in another time and another place by another leader
I was wondering about new digestive capabilities recently and wrote this blurb:

https://clonk.me/nft/137/0x8abd8d9fab3f711b16d15ce48747db496...

If we could eat different things, we could give up agriculture and save a bunch of land and energy.
> allow basis transfers without a taxable event when you're only changing what you're investing in rather than divesting in order to spend the money

This is an appealing idea, but it comes at the expense of even further reducing taxes that are typically paid by wealthy people.

How to beneficially tax equity-related transactions is a really tricky problem to solve.

Trying to lay out the balance of an ideal solution:

(1) We want people to invest in equities (2) we do want to [eventually] tax profits (3) We do want investors to adjust allocations from low-growth-expectation assets to high-growth-expectation assets, because high-growth-expectation is a signal of filling a gap in demand.

I think I'd be on board with your suggestion, which essentially trades off 2 for 3.

I think we'd need to bundle it with a serious revision of estate taxes and the various schemes people use to get around them. So you're definitely taxed when you convert your tax-aware capital gains into income, or your heirs are taxed when those capital gains become their inheritance.

Maybe if we bundle two unpopular reforms together, we can get a popular reform. :)
A custom GPT that can make 10k phone calls and clone anyone's voice
Not an exclusivist state, really? https://www.nbcnews.com/news/world/israel-adopts-divisive-la...

Basically every human rights org has come out and declared it an apartheid state based off how non-Jews are treated within Israel proper and in Israeli-occupied territory.
In theory, if it could load something like ‘plugins’ (for example as separate shell commands) some of the maintenance effort could be offloaded to ‘plugin’ authors.
https://x.com/rosshudgens/status/1729889490947518868
I live in blight region (NJ). We have American seedlings growing here for a few years now, but I don't have faith that inside the range they'll reach maturity.

Our mature American Chestnut tree is well established enough that it dies back some every few decades and recovers. This year I got 50 or so chestnuts out of it. I ate a few, they are great and never seem to get the weevil that the Chinese trees we have do (basically if I don't process the Chinese ones immediately after harvesting in a hot water bath, they will have a grub bore out of them in a week or so).

Been trying to find people outside blight region (somewhere like Michigan/Wisconsin) to plant the American ones so they have a shot. This tree is not a result of any of the ACF's crossbreeding, it's just a survivor that's over 100 years old.
There’s literally a hundred reasons why code like that could exist. My point is there is probably another hundred thousand lines of code and we have no idea how the few lines we see are being used.
Not to mention the policing styles of American cops and the IDF are very similar and literally share training and tactics.

The actual treatment of Palestinians on the ground mirrors the experience black Americans and others literally deal with in the US.
Call center hiring aside, the nefarious pre-election robocalling implications appear to be significant.
Maybe a spicy take (FWIW I'm also self-taught)

Software engineering quality isn't something you teach, it's something you learn.
Journalists live dangerously in an information war:

https://www.afp.com/en/inside-afp/journalists-killed-and-inj...
I don’t think you’re claiming that when MLK said “direct action”, he meant things like launching missiles, killing & raping, etc. I don’t think you believe that.
Arthur Morgan's Journal
And this uses Hyena, that can be considered a "previous generation" of Mamba. I think that this anwsers the question about the scalability of SSM and the transformer finally found an opponent.
No, because he’re creating a company. The money goes into the company, not in the pocket of the people who help him create it.
> Winning over the palestinians wont actually win you over anything.

Establishment of a Palestinian State with a stake in peace and stability would win you something.

> Instead you will have terrorist attacks by “palestinians” until the tensions are stoked again.

One of the things this would win you is someone with interest and capacity to respond to this where the occupation/colonialism/ethnic-/religious-conflict narrative would not be applicable.
> It's probably relevant that there are 1 billion Muslims to 16 million Jews,

Anecdotally, all of my friends here in the EU are pro-Palestinian, and none of us is Muslim. It's also relevant to consider the context of Israel's occupation of Palestine and illegal settlements in light of the UN General Assembly's pro-Palestinian votes.

One of the examples from before current conflict[1]:
Approve 128 nations.
Against 9 nations: Guatemala, Honduras, Israel, Marshall Islands, Micronesia, Nauru, Palau, Togo and United States.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Nations_General_Assembl...

Today, there was another vote in the UN Security Council regarding a ceasefire. Thirteen nations voted in favor of it, the UK abstained, and the US vetoed.
The final state in chess is a single* state which yes, then branches out to N checkmate configurations and then N*M one-move-from-checkmates, and so on. (*Technically it's won/lost/draw.)

The equivalent final state in theorem proving is unique to each theorem so such a system would need to handle an additional layer-of-generalization.
True, I was assuming the disc wasn't written as a multi-session one (most people never use multi-session). Multi-session discs are a bit different. But, afaik, if the disc has been finalized then the result is as "immutable" as a non-multisession one. I'm not completely certain about that, though.
Imagine same approache in other domains:

Team are flying the airplane, the se time rebuild it to the zeppelin, testing new engines inflight.

Or construction. Let's build apartment block, but for few apartments we will test new materials, new layout, etc. Once there are walls of the first apartments we will let people live there. We will build how we can, according to the napkin plan. In the end we will put all tenants in and stress test strength of the structures. Or one day people return home and their apartments have totally different design and layout because someone from the HOA decided so to get a promotion.
Fortunately, this isn't their site, it's mine!
> They are angry at the actions of the Israeli state and military, and making the assumption that all Jews support them.

How is that not antisemitism?

Why do they claim displaying a star of David for Hanukah is anti-Palestine? The star of David is a jewish symbol, and they are protesting that jewish symbol by saying it is pro-Palestine to display a jewish symbol during a jewish holiday. The star of david is not the property of a Jewish state any more than displaying a Cross during christmas is Pro-Roman.

What about that is anti-Israel instead of Anti-Jewish?

I believed the "we are just anti-israel, anti-colonization, not anti-jewish" right up until this shit literally hit my backyard. How come a concert of people that was explicitly about Palestinian freedom from Israel was targeted? Why did Palestinian supporters get slaughtered and gang-raped if this was about freeing Palestine?

How does my jewish girlfriend feel safe about this situation if Pro-Palestine jewish people are being slaughtered anyway, and any symbol of jewishness is targeted as "Pro-Israel"? Temples are being tagged with swastikas, businesses with jewish employees are being attacked, jewish college students are being harassed and their college leadership struggled to find a way to denounce calls to genocide jews. "Pro-Palestine" rallys are singing "From the river to the sea", which is explicitly a rallying cry about Israel being an illegitimate state.

Where's the evidence that this ISN'T about people being jewish? At the very least, completely unaffiliated people, including people who have never set foot in Israel, are being targeted simply because they are jewish.
It's always amazing when I get a bug report from a product that's been running bug free in production for years with minimal changes but some user did some combination of things that had never been done and it blows up.

Usually it's something extremely simple to fix too.
Unified documentation search across Vercel, Next.js, and Turborepo
> Although the law is largely symbolic
> usage-based billing

US corporations doing this never offer proper spending limits per timespan (f.e. Amazon and Microsoft offer this but don't offer real limits - their wording explicitly allows them to go infinitely over and you will just be fucked). If they started doing this I would probably unsubscribe tomorrow (I'm currently a paying user), the culture just isn't there for them to get that right.
Hamas rules Gaza, Israel doesn't (or at least didn't) have a military presence inside of Gaza. Israel withdrew all Israelis and all military forces from Gaza, as was often demanded of it ("End the Occupation"). I'm not sure what makes the situation unclear (for the specific things you talked about).
I think the frustrating thing about the “information space” is that through a sum of “intentionally manipulative,” “willfully ignorant,” and “poised to attack you” voices, the whole space is pretty useless if your goal is to try to reconcile your strong emotions and thoughts on deeply nuanced, complex issues.

I’m inclined, more than ever, to just stay quiet, but as a social animal that’s exceedingly uncomfortable.
Totally unrelated, did you know it was Israel that armed the Azeri army for their ethnic cleansing campaign?

https://www.calcalistech.com/ctechnews/article/rjhofzoet
Before you can write quality software you need to be able to write large software. Most interns I see are learning how to work on non-trivial programs as this is their first chance to see something non-trivial. Then they get a "real job" and are shoved into extremely large programs.

Writing a thousand lines of bug free code isn't that hard, so the need for QA practices won't be apparent. Then you get the ten thousand line intern project and discover things are not always that easy. Then we throw you into a multi-million line project and good luck: you need a lot of that QA stuff to make it work.
Eh, for most houses this is overkill. For one, they tend not to have a wring room to bring 20+ cables back to and put in to a patch panel. The other is that a great number of houses have a pretty singular optimal layout for a room.

In your design my house would have around 40 drops, rather than 7. 40 makes no sense.
What you're talking about is actually the Church-Turing thesis and the halting problem.

While, yes, computability and provability are very closely related, it's important to get attribution correct.

More details on what Gödel's Incompleteness Theorem really said are in a sibling comment so I won't repeat them here.
Ah interesting, I will check it out. Yea I was definitely buying relatively-cheap media back in the day -- I remember getting large spindles of Verbatim DVD-Rs for about $1/disc.
> almost treasonous

It's fully treasonous imo. Has been since Biden repeated the "beheaded babies" lie twice, even against the express disapproval of his own staff.
Paul Graham posted some figure of children deaths in Gaza since (after) October 7 and a bunch of tech twitter incl. some founders and VCs called him an antisemite. His only commentary on the figures was "grim". I think it's entirely fair for him to say those things out of empathy due to having children who are around the same age as many of these children in Gaza.
> What a stranger can offer a person in a moment of crisis is solicitude unalloyed by the past or the future of the relationship, unconditional in the true sense of the word.

This is such an interesting idea.
I originally thought so too, but as far as I know Bard is available in France- so I have a feeling that language isn't the roadblock here.
To be fair, those incentive structures also encourage the development of what everyone knows going in will be—initially—absurdly expensive treatments.

Over-under on when the NHS agrees to pay for this?
But the AI will remove the tshirt….
I found a chestnut tree of moderate size on my property this year, and for time thought it might be an American Chestnut. Alas I eventually concluded that it was a Chineese Chesnut. Still a nice tree, but hardly as exciting.
https://www.reuters.com/world/middle-east/israels-knesset-pa....

Posted under a throwaway because I am legitimately afraid for my employment for touching this issue.
Step one would be to end the apartheid state of Israel. Very much how South Africa ended its apartheid state. Nothing can happen until everyone has the same status regardless of ethnicity or religion.
That's a classic etymological fallacy.

Antisemitism is a word that was coined in the 19th century specifically as anti-Jew.

The fact that Semite today can now refer to non-Jews doesn't mean Antisemitism refers to non-Jews as well.
This opinion is surfacing in the likes of Ramaswamy.
We can certainly do better, but it takes a _lot_ of time, effort, care and discipline; something most teams don't have, and most projects can't afford.

Bugs arise from the inherent complexity introduced by writing code, and our inability to foresee all the logical paths a machine can take. If we're disciplined, we write more code to test the scenarios we can think of, which is an extremely arduous process, that even with the most thorough testing practices (e.g. SQLite) still can't produce failproof software. This is partly because, while we can control our own software to a certain degree, we have no control over the inputs it receives and all of its combinations, nor over the environment it runs in, which is also built by other humans, and has its own set of bugs. The fact modern computing works at all is nothing short of remarkable.

But I'm optimistic about AI doing much better. Not the general pattern matching models we use today, though these are still helpful with chore tasks, as a reference tool, and will continue to improve in ways that help us write less bugs, with less effort. But eventually, AI will be able to evaluate all possible branches of execution, and arrive at the solution with the least probability of failing. Once it also controls the environment the software runs in and its inputs, it will be able to modify all of these variables to produce the desired outcome. There won't be a large demand for human-written software once this happens. We might even ban software by humans from being used in critical environments, just like we'll ban humans from driving cars on public roads. We'll probably find the lower quality and bugs amusing and charming, so there will be some demand for this type of software, but it will be written by hobbyists and enjoyed by a niche audience.
But supernova distribution explains the amounts we have in the crust very well, so there's no reason to look for other sources.
Then why pass it? Also “largely” is not “altogether.” And a symbolic law speaks to intent, which is embodied in the other not-so-symbolic laws.
None, unless you count the physical buttons as 'mechanical switches'.

The turn signals on a Tesla don't even make the 'clicking' noise if the Infotainment is rebooting, because it's literally just a noise piped through the infotainment.
Well, while it's completely legal, it's not entirely by the book. It starts to get a bit of a gray area when you reach a certain size.

The unions, including the employer unions (NB!), have during the past century kept the country's lawmakers mostly out of regulating workforce agreements, including things like minimum pay, workplace insurance, and large parts of the pension system. These things are regulated by sector, and the regulations are re-bargained on a set schedule by these parties alone.

You can't stay out of these agreements for too long once you reach a certain size. The unions are trusted to handle this by their own. That is mostly done by sweetening the deal until it is accepted, usually by signing away the fundamental right to strike. It is not obvious if such fundamental rights really are bound to contract, especially not with the European Court, but it has resulted in a society where strikes are almost unheard of. Calling a strike without the backing of a union is pretty ineffective anyway, and the unions have their self interest in strong companies that can compete internationally and provide new jobs for the workforce.

The only times strikes are called are when some company will not present a counterparty to a contract negotiation, which is what this situation is. That happens once every decade and when it happens the unions all move in unison with several decades of money saved up, to show their might in order to make the affair as swift as possible. It's something that is often rehearsed often and seldom practiced.

Solidarity strikes are expected as a show of force. Things will escalate from there. While the part about an offer you can't refuse clearly has some similarities with mafia operations, the boundaries are clearly defined by law. There are lawyers specializing in this their entire careers.

Comparing this with the Chinese system misses the point by a mile.
Under your plan, how many instances of oct 7 do you think Israel should tolerate before they rethink things?
Directly in TFA, matey:

> Newag explains that the train were
> blocked by a “safety system” – but in
> the 20,000 pages of instructions, it
> is in vain to find even a mention
> of it.

No mention whatsoever in the maintenance documents. It then becomes prudent to question the intentions and fitness of the company behind such a product.

This episode puts even John Deere to shame. I'm imagine JD are enjoying themselves right now on this Friday afternoon.
Not everyone is writing a webapp where you can roll out upgrades anytime CI passes, or a phone app that you can upgrade every week. some of us work on code that will be shipped in a device that is not easy to upgrade.
I meant the premium for a specific person is not related to their expected loss.

For example, if you carelessly drive and get into car collisions where you are at fault, your premiums go up, because your expected loss goes up.

In health “insurance”, it does not matter what you do, because your premiums are not based on your expected health costs. Hence it is more akin to a tax (or subsidy).
Heaven is a CiCi's Pizza or Mr. Gattis!
The IDF listening to its own intelligence assessments alone would’ve prevented Hamas from launching that attack. Hence what they are doing is mass retaliation against the entire population of Gaza, not to mention the killings in the West Bank and the suppression of domestic dissent against the war.
I don't see how that quote from OP is incompatible with my point, please explain

> They're explicitly stating that they believe pro-palestinian views are prioritized.

I'm also saying that they are prioritised, here is a sentence from my previous comment:

> As a result, certain views are prioritised
I disagree. I have a Master's in Software Engineering and the way to change things is for those with the formal education to try and spread good practices as much as possible in the workplace. Sometimes the main benefit is just knowing that good practices exist so you can seek them out.

The biggest impact I've had at the places I've worked have been about procedures and methodology, not how to use UML or draw a dataflow diagram.

- Have a process around software releases. Doesn't matter what as much as it has to be repeatable.

- Review your designs, review your code, don't do things in isolation.

- Have a known location for documents and project information.

- Be consistent, don't do every project completely differently.

- Get data before you try to fix the problem.

- Learn from your mistakes and adjust your processes to that learning.

- And many more things that sound like common sense (and they are) but you'd be amazed at how even in 2023 many companies are developing software in complete chaos, with no discernible process.
We’re discussing non-consensual images.
No? When using the cloud we are renting resources and can (in theory) switch providers as we wish. Here they bought a machine that vendor purposefully broke after some time or with purpose to disable competition from doing their job.
New Extractivism (2020)
This is gameable (for instance by disclosing millions of unrelated pages of content during discovery). All you really need is for the judge to look at how much each legal team charged for what and make a ruling on what's reasonable for the loser to pay and what isn't.
What an absolute mind-fuck.

I think the greatest thing the Moscow-Teheran-Beijing "bot army diplomacy doctrine" is showing us is that you can radicalize both the US right AND the US Left at the same time by speaking to each side's idiocies at full throat.

We are nearing Elders of Zion territory here where the ratio of 2 Billion Muslims to 15 Million Jews, and thus the constant stream of anti-Israeli propaganda, now contains propaganda suggesting that we are deceived and in fact there is more pro-Israeli discoursem when in reality it is being drowned out.
I really wish people would stop citing pollsters with no pedigree. What is the Arab World for Research & Development? Who is funding them? Who is conducting their polls? Who staffs them? Are their results reliable?
> “If anything”

This is an important clause here. It means that they do not believe that pro-Israel views are prioritised but __if__ any it is the case that there are prioritised views are pro-Palestinian views.

Now, you could argue that this is a bad faith rhetorical device but it is not “explicitly stating that they believe pro-Palestinian views are prioritised”.
+1 for teamwork... I wished there was an established field of study for teamwork in software. If you are impressed with 10x devs, imagine 10x teams!
Patient Records at Risk
1. Wage data actually shows that the poorest are actually experiencing the highest wage gains, in percentage terms. Inequality is actually decreasing.

2. The CPI might not be perfect, but it's still better than a vague handwavy argument backed by zero statistics.
What they also don't tell you is that quality software can turn into a nightmare if you let some manager add a bunch of random requirements to it, freely, after the software has already been built.
No issues with sleep running Ubuntu 22.04 with GNOME; I never shut down my PC.

As for touchpad gestures, both GNOME and KDE have 1:1 gestures if you are running a Wayland session. If you are not running Wayland, you can install something like Touchegg or use another distro with built-in gestures. Linux Mint and Elementary OS both have great gesture support.

Hardware acceleration works great! Before I switched, Firefox didn't have it and in Chromium, you needed to turn on an experimental flag.

I can't comment on fractional scaling because I use two 24", 1080p monitors.
Was Palestine suicide bombing buses and launching rockets declarations of war? Do you think Israel controls Egypt's borders with Gaza, or do you think Israel should allow terrorists to rape, torture, and murder their citizens?
I certainly did. They won't even sell Harop or Spike to Ukraine.

Did you know about the Israeli killer drone sales demo for the Azeris that practiced on live Armenian soldiers?

https://www.haaretz.com/israel-news/2017-08-15/ty-article/is...