skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
it's disgusting this was the effort required to get paid for their work.
I agree. I still push things to production occasionally. But testing bigger changes with all edge cases can take a lot of time for me on some projects. Having QA I am left with more time to work on features. A decent QA will find bugs you wouldn’t have and make the product better.
Why do you call them patent trolls when they're not. Patent holders who build and ship products based on those patents are not patent trolls. Do you not know what that phrase actually means?
Surprised to see Nissan at #15 given how many times I've almost been hit by an Altima in the past three years.
> Higher-income households reside in distinct neighborhoods and send their children to better schools than low-income households.

But state and federal funding supplements local tax school funding to achieve approximately equal funding per pupil, and the US is 4th in the world (behind only Luxembourg, Norway, and Iceland) in per-student primary education spending [1]. So what makes those schools "good"?

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/238733/expenditure-on-ed...
Interestingly it does look like it could work for chronic pain (someone else posted the actual study below)

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S096098222...

Now the Daily Mail owns New Scientist I wonder if they use it as a source of headlines like this.
I've gone down this road before and that's not what I would criticize.

Where things went south for me:

- hard to hire developers that know how to work with this or that are willing to learn

- very hard to debug performance issues

- version control gets weird, since migrations are not really meant for functions and procedures (although Pyrseas[0] helped a lot)

[0] https://pyrseas.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
I'm on your side generally, but something to keep in mind: the belief that it is not luck generates a ton of value and material security for humanity.
That sounds illegal. I thought even Tesla got dinged for moving the defrost option. Obscuring the speed seems bonkers.
Wouldn’t be surprised if they had some algorithm that are constantly crunching through streams of global data looking for signals indicating that things are about to go bad. Thiel after all is an investor in palntir.
If they have the same origin, then they should still work. But there's always postMessage[1].

[1]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Window/post...
They're pretty well known if you're in the community and have been operating since before I was born.
The farmland could be moved north. Literally digging up the soil and moving it.
Not sure if it matters for your main point, but I think you're confusing "average" with "median".
Whats stopping the armed guards from just taking the gold and taking everything else?
Depending on where you're from, checking out books from your local library via overdrive/libby might work for you. I don't know if it's standard for all models, but Kobo e-readers have builtin overdrive support.

https://www.overdrive.com/
Might even result in some unopened presents returned.
How is "that thinking" the problem? A problem for what exactly?

Junk food is a problem because it's vastly overpriced relative to the amount of nutritional value.

In terms of material cost, the dollar amount actually necessary to feed poor people is a tiny insignificant fraction of what is being spent now. That's inefficient.

Not to even mention how junk food contributes to obesity and other health problems, effectively creating a second-order tax unto the health care system.
Only if magma starts erupting in the ocean, then it will make significant amounts of ash. It doesn't appear to be making large amounts of ash now, and I think the general consensus is it will not.
Based on my admittedly small sample size: involved parents who “give a shit” (and have time and resources to do so).

We’re in Cambridge, MA (one high school for the entire city). I bet the correlations among parents’ academic achievement, household income, parental involvement, and kids’ scholastic accomplishment are all positive or strongly positive. (There cannot be a difference in school, being only one.)
If we’re presuming that the end-user has not agreed to any term of service, then why are we assuming that they have the right to use the service in anyway whatsoever? It’s basically the definition of unauthorized use at that point.
Judging by the number of silly youtubes of bozos driving their Teslas while pretending to sleep, there's definitely a slight extra danger factor for a car that advertises as 'full self driving' but doesn't.
> Not OP, but the number of "documents" on the web that "require" programming/scripting that bring no value to those documents, is vast.

I mean, sure. But if our rubric is whether a technology being misused constitutes it having no business existing, that puts a shitload of tech on the chopping block.

> I'm talking about "documents" that require a multiple javascript libraries to load in order to inject a "<p>Hello, it's a nice day and I had waffles for breakfast" into a DOM.

You're misunderstanding the function. The function is not to distribute documents efficiently. The function is to place documents somewhere they can be distributed in such a way where the business majors can edit them without needing to pay a web developer to do it correctly. Hence the absolute plague of BMS systems, which are sold to the aforementioned manager/consultant vampire class so they can make the website pop and don't need to deal with a 20-something rolling their eyes at them when they ask for that.
Indeed, many of Ventoy's magic come from GRUB2, Ventoy just wins in ease of use by autodetecting whatever's tossed onto the drive without manually editing the boot menu.
I wouldn't be surprised if you're right about the AI bit, but I feel compelled to nitpick your assertions.

Ram is a series of models (1500, 2500, etc) and includes vans. It's not one specific pickup model, and not even exclusively pickups.

I am too lazy to refer directly to the data the article is summarizing but "Ram" in the article context probably covers more than just the 1500 which is what most people probably associate with "Dodge Ram."

To your point though, referring to all F-series models as Fs would be odd, but I can't tell if that's just because it's a single character. I think a s/Rams/Ram Series Models/ would probably have made more sense.

Lastly, comparing a pickup to a sedan is sort of silly, don't you think? Trucks are much more difficult to control at higher rates of speed and acceleration, due to a number of factors and so being the fastest truck of the bunch is probably significant.

A gearhead I am not, but a cursory search of pickups reveals Rams are indeed marginally faster/more powerful than their counterparts from other brands.
Telegram does have some weird restrictions on third-party clients -- in particular, you'll get blocked if you try to create an account or perform certain other operations using an unofficial client. But generally, yes.
Does the footage look slo-mo to anyone else? Is that really how lava (magma, idk what its called) actually move through the air?
> almost never

Having agreed with everything up to this point, that's a rather bold claim. I would understand it as "supply and demand are not the primary factor in determining almost all prices". Is this really your claim? What are the factors then? Is there evidence?
Midjourney API v2 by Useapi.net
Most notable changes compared to the previous version:
- Discord Gateway API establishes a real-time WebSocket connection that enables faster communication and more detailed responses, including comprehensive error and moderation feedback.
- Provides access to Midjourney commands such as /info, /fast, /relax and /turbo modes, and others.
- Added support for Custom Zoom, see jobs/button https://useapi.net/api-v2/post-jobs-button
- Provide a convenient way to save default values within an account https://useapi.net/api-v2/post-account for reuse across all API v2 calls.
- Automatic detection and implementation of API pause mode in response to a Midjourney Pending mod message, see Response 596 https://useapi.net/api-v2/post-jobs-imagine#responses
Neither assumption holds. RabbitMQ is built on top of OTP. MQTT is a protocol which means client lang stack makes no difference.

To be clear, I am not asking why not Rabbit instead of Kafka. No. Why not just RabbitMQ with MQTT plugin instead of this broker.
I actually do think it would be great if we didn’t have so much IQ concentration in so many rather niche, high-competition, low-impact-on-daily-life arenas. A lot of these people are competing in zero-sum games where their intelligence is all but canceled because of one another.

If we could take half the 120+ IQ folks working at high frequency trading firms or on online advertisements and scatter them to work in local trade businesses, restaurants, civil services, etc, I think it’d be a net positive.
> The first small crossovers

No Forester?
> Not really. The EJ25 was first released in like 1892.

Impressive for that time though.
I know you jest, but really, thank you -- assuming the bit where you told the dealer is actually real. ;-)
I'm pretty sure that 50% of the cars driving between my city's downtown and the upper-middle class suburbs on a Friday and Saturday night are above the limit. Hell, I did it for years. Not saying it's a good idea, just that this sort of behavior is ingrained in upper-middle class culture. So, yeah, I think DUI rates are highly influenced by police bias towards certain makes/models/colors.
He sued the Tolkien Estate and Amazon? Why?? After doing that, I’m not surprised they want to shut him down.
transaction is belong to business logic, please use DDD
It's like 250M now :P
Nobody’s buying property where they think the price will fall. If there’s a cartel keeping prices high, I’d have to be an idiot not to join.
Given the well-known problems with Tesla's Autopilot and (not even close) Full Self Driving, I wonder how many Tesla accidents occurred as a result of driver inattention.

Unfortunately, the study just counted accidents and did not look into what kinds of accidents occurred. It would be fantastic to be able to conduct further research.
Elon Musk predicts a lot of things. Full self driving, hyperloops, under-city tunnel networks for traffic, multiple Starship launches per day...

Anyway, even within the realm of engineered solutions, I expect there are options more practical than enormous space sunshades.
> The whole point of EBT is to keep people fed. If they are eating junk food and not maximizing their nutritional value to your satisfaction that’s fine because they’re still eating.

They could eat for much less than that. Again, why should the taxpayer be subsidizing luxury spending? Junk food is a luxury.

> If you’re really worried about your tax expenditures look at defense contracting and spending. EBT fraud is a rounding error for some of those program overruns. Also at tax policy when it comes to revenue offshoring, inheritance and millionaires to billionaire tax evasion.

Whataboutism. Two things can be true at once.
This looked intriguing, so I gave it an install. Upon first run, it prompted me with a login prompt for some kind of online service, and could find no way to just run this software installed on my local computer without logging into someone else's cloud service.

I see some discussions here proposing this as a Calibre replacement, but how can a frontend to a cloud service replace genuine desktop software?
We don't need this. The solution is to create a regulatory and legal environment that encourages building--not to directly enter the construction market.
Youtube has a wealth of highly valuable content that is very niche. I'd love for someone to figure out how to pay the creators of that content via a paid platform like netflix or spotify, many have tried, and no one has succeeded yet.

I'd like to be wrong, but so far the ad model is the best business model for such content.
Kitco Cyber Security Incident
Why do you believe that youtube and facebook aren't sustainable? They seem sustainable to me.
You just described public clouds.
As much as I dislike the company, I find these sort of discussions to be sort of tired, but what the hell, I'll bite.

IME Tesla drivers are mostly average, but for the ones that aren't, let's say 90% are completely incompetent(driving erratically or well under the speed limit) and the rest are dangerously aggressive.
Why do you think 51% of the companies shares are available all at once at exactly slightly above market value? How exactly do you think this trade would get completed?
0-60 in 4.5 seconds or something like that isn't exactly slow either no matter what year the EJ first started production in and its many issues(head gasket much?).
I am more of an EVO guy myself.
The success traits that put high income earners together gets reenforced with their kids. Move this group (and remove existing students) to a less funded school and they will do better than the kids who got moved to a high funded school. You can't buy parents, social pressures and genes.
There was no way they were going to make seven unlicensed books without getting sued into oblivion. It's reasonable to summize that they always intended to become an official work.

They likely sent scripts/drafts in the past looking to become officially licensed and failed. So, they launched anyways, hoping to become a commercial success and resume talks. Then when they saw perceived similarity between the later released Amazon prequel they saw a chance to force deal. Ideally, Amazon/Tolkien estate settle with the book series becoming officially licensed works.
> It's interesting how different languages resonate so differently with each of us

Because programming languages are, at the end of the day, for communicating with other people trying to make the computer do things. And people have different styles, ideas and preferences.

The computer doesn't care; it just wants some binary code to execute.
This author is a perennial quack: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guy_McPherson :

> He has made a number of future predictions that he thought were likely to occur. In 2007, he predicted that due to peak oil there would be permanent blackouts in cities starting in 2012. In 2012, he predicted the "likely" extinction of humanity by 2030 due to climate-change, and mass die-off by 2020 "for those living in the interior of a large continent". In 2018, he was quoted as saying "Specifically, I predict that there will be no humans on Earth by 2026", which he based on "projections" of climate-change and species loss.

Real, systemic change will be needed to fight climate change. It does no good to hype up idiots like this guy.
As opposed to them buying 100% of the company?
Tesla driver here. I agree. I did some pretty sketchy overtaking before and it's been sketchy because I've overestimated the torque available. Had I had better model it would've been less sketchy.

That said I notice other drivers, esp pickup truckers, fuck around with me for no reason.
The biggest difference between then and now is not really the 'progressiveness' of the languages but that the tooling is free. It's nigh-impossible for a non-free language to gain serious traction today.

Another important one is some degree of cross-platform capability - also pretty much table stakes today (it helps that the platforms are significantly more homogenous) but less common (and/or pricier) back then.
Parts of this seem almost scientific, but when you get to things like catastrophic meltdowns of nuclear facilities, it's just absurd. Even if you accept that global warming will lead to the extinction of humanity, it won't happen overnight. Nuclear plants can be safely shut down before there's literally no one left to work them.
Are you suggesting the median age, rather than the average age, for whatever a "light vehicle" is, is 13 years old?

Edit: nevermind, your comment makes more sense after re-reading the parent comment.
They also make the Promaster van. Between work trucks and cargo vans, I wonder whether these results (which are incidents per 1000 drivers, not incidents per mile) are skewed by commercial vehicles that see a lot more annual mileage than a typical passenger car (which Ram doesn’t even make).
That statement very much reads like they aren't willing to license unless they get final say on products using the tech. Which sounds quite unreasonable as a condition for patent licensing.
Also, it looks like “accidents” include speeding which people tend to do with Teslas
> even more so if the technology has the potential to eliminate human creativity

This is completely overboard. People will always be creative. There is no way in which this stops anyone from being creative but actually allows not artists to be much more creative.

It also allows the same for artists as they can now create in styles they aren't skilled in.

> killing off graphic design as a profession?

It likely will dramatically kill it and free up those people for other types of jobs as they can now be more productive.

Humans will still continue to be creative and draw and paint. That won't change.

No reason to hold society back just to hold on to some jobs
I think it’s a trick of the mind. The “flames” can be 100 meters tall, hence the magma just looks as it moves slowly at a distance.
When many people vote with money, they have to listen.

I’m not buying a Tesla precisely for that reason. Physical touch is powerful.

You don’t need to look, the fingers just do what the Brian thinks.
Not the original commenter, but I totally agree with you -- no one needs to justify free software at all; the more the merrier. I do think that there's something to be said for clarifying why one might use one over the other in a space with multiple options or one clear winner (which I think Calibre is right now). Offering some improvements, problems that are fixed, etc. explicitly could help users make a jump or understand their options better.

That's absolutely a nice to have, though -- free software for the sake of free software is excellent, and always justification enough.
This is like asking why a Tesla model S can't revert to a Ford model T and keep functioning for decades (without a technician allowed to touch the car).
AI cook by OpenAI, AI policeman by Raytheon, AI administrator brought to you by US government
I haven't read these books of course, but we all probably would have been better off if they had become the basis of Amazon's series instead of what we got.
Github says the Mac app is available but the website only says coming soon. The binary is not available for download. Disappointing.
The compacts have increased in size, but that's due to safety constraints and not being able to increase safety in the original size (eg beefier frames and larger crumple zones).
Yet they are rude enough to criticize your cookware!
I'm going to go out on a limb here and say that your poor friends and relatives keep their cars in service for a long time.
Being an idiot driver seems to correlate pretty strongly with how much one uses autopilot.

I’ve known people that drive drunk and think it’s ok because auto pilot is on. Absolutely horrifying.
PuTTY has now added strict key exchange support to fix this flaw:

https://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/changes.h...
It's mostly forested and much wetland. Much of history they've been rain forests. Just like Nebraska used to be at the bottom of the Ocean, and yet at Ash falls you can find much more recent pristine Camel and Rhino fossils, amongst others. But in Nebraska! Perhaps 10 to 12 million years old, also horses and various birds.
Account restored 3 hours ago as I type this: https://x.com/nurpraditya/status/1736878430359273909?s=20
The tag is `<!DOCTYPE html>` and it should be the first line in the file/stream. Doing anything else will enable "quirks mode"[1]. Beyond that, the best thing you can do is avoid features that haven't been standardised yet or that were only standardised recently.

[1]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Quirks_Mod...
I had free checking in the 1990s and no ATM fees, on a very ordinary income.
Unfortunately the cost of housing and the cost of education has increased so much since then it has really put a damper on the rest of those innovations!

But things absolutely just work so much better now! The only thing I miss is portable gaming, but now the we have the steam deck and switch!
Humans suffering the abuse also entails... humans suffering abuse, while haranguing a bot does not.
Are you a lawyer? merger Arbitrage
Just keep them to yourself! lol!

This is where free expression and intellectual property butt heads. Had our subject merely distributed his writings openly (free), it would be much harder to shut him down.
That suggests to me you're disproportionately likely to avoid getting into accidents.
"... the user should be in charge of this..."

As a user, I choose textmode. I use a text-only browser as an HTML reader, works great for EPUB. No graphical fonts, no Javascript, no CSS, no color. Often I will save to .txt so I can read with less(1).
Funding is obviously a bullshit metric because per-student spending adjusted PPP in many developing countries's private school systems is a fraction of that in the US and those students start farther behind and end farther in front.

Why should an arbitrary child whose parents are paying 100,000 INR in India end up with better start to finish improvement over an arbitrary child in the US whose government is spending $17,000? Here are the numbers adjusted to match:

100,000 INR converts to $1,202

India's PPP coefficient is 3.5x

Therefore, 100,000 INR is equivalent to $4,200 in the US.

A quarter of the spending and the start-to-finish delta is much higher there. The reason we can't do that here is multifaceted, but maybe the answer is looking to how their schools do it.
I'm not sure what part of your comment actually supports older people not being able to adopt new technologies.
A patent troll is a person or company that acquires patents solely for the purpose of licensing and enforcement, rather than using the patented technology to produce their own products or services.

This IS NOT A PATENT TROLL. Please don't water down our language by lumping all patent licensors in with patent trolls. The phrase was created with a purpose in mind and you're harming that with your use.
Or you could put it all in like 15 terabytes and store it for like 54 U.S. dollars
a month in s3 or buy a few big hard drives
Stripe is a huge Sorbet user.
A simple non-AI program - a web frontend - can consent to contractual agreements; of course, it's just a tool operated by the human employees, but so is the AI chatbot, and the e-contractual agreements offered and accepted through that tool are just as binding no matter how complex that program is.
We need to stop using these cloud providers for everything. Imagine having your career fucked over like that on some corporation's whim.
It isn’t clear to me. One is not a prerequisite for the other, they can be done independently.

Am I missing something?
Focus, hike, relax, focus, hike, relax, focus, hike...
Ruby is still very popular in Chicago.
Leave all your electronics at home, take a train to another country in the EU, buy a new device and setup a new email, stay in an international airport, buy a plane ticket using the new email with destination to South America, sleep in the airport until you take that flight, rent an apartment in South America, let us know how it goes.

Worst thing that can happen: you are a turist, enjoy your trip, find new places.

Best thing that can happen: you write a book about this adventure.
Nah, Windows Mobile, Palm devices and even the Newton had virtual keyboards long before the iPhone came around. They were resistive screens with shitty operating systems that required a stylus to do anything but the lack of a physical keyboard is not the difference. Smartphone design language changed dramatically after they all started copying the iPhone.