skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> IMO you shouldn't censor anything. That's the only solution.

Full disclosure: I work for Meta, but not on ranking, and my opinions are my own. Edit: this isn't specific to Meta; it's common to all content platforms.

This is really hard. There's universally objectionable material like CSAM. That's (politically) easy to exclude. There are leaked state secrets the public should know. There's hate speech (laws vary by country). Sexual material (laws vary). Nudity (laws and customs vary). Then there's libel (which is hard and slow to prove). That's just on the legal side. That's what you're calling for, but that's hard enough. I have no idea how Kiwi Farms and 4chan do it.

Then there's ranking. Maybe the posts are there if you know where to look, but realistically, you'll never see them. People say "just show the posts in chronological order," but this doesn't scale for humans reading it, especially as you follow more people.
[VICE News] Iran: What Happened to Women-Led Uprising? [video]
Please don't cross into flamewar. I know it's not easy, but it's necessary to try.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
That is not true. Cost of everything except housing in high demand cities decreased dramatically during latest few decades.

Calculate how many hours should average Joe work to buy 100 gallons of gasoline, to buy a fridge, to buy 100 kg of chicken breast now vs then.
I have had the opposite experience with X, I find it hard to escape any cheap rage bait on my feed regardless of how I would tag or hide pages. It’s interesting you have this experience, though.
If you want to make commercial profit unlikely but encourage contributions and widespread use, GPL would probably work better than Commons Clause.
You should just not use Rust. A language should hold strong to its philosophical principles. These kind of changes are fundamentally design by committee.
> You're certainly setting a floor for your monthly housing costs, but there's all sorts of maintenance costs that crop up, unexpected repairs, and ever-increasing property taxes.

As a renter, these costs are essentially passed on to you anyway, so there's functionally no difference.
Reaction after skimming article: Loads of press release blather, lots of political and "who's greener than who?" puffery, lots of name-dropping. But ~nothing on RR's actual prospects for building a sensible product and business model in the hoped-for SMR space.

(If anyone's interested, here's RR's 2022 Annual Report - https://www.rolls-royce.com/~/media/Files/R/Rolls-Royce/docu... )
To be honest I distrust Microsoft with swift key, but the it recognizes the change in language just smooth. I could switch languages in one sentence and it would understand what I am writing just fine, no Sill suggestions
Please stop posting flamewar comments. You've done as much of that, maybe more, than any other single user in this thread. That's not ok.

I realize it's hard to discuss this topic without falling into that, but if you can't avoid it, please stop posting until you can. That goes for everyone else as well, of course.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
NES level 29 is a drop per frame, yes
I can see a positive impact in doing so publicly and in advance of malicious or government actors doing it in secret.
The fundamental mistake at the root of your argument is the assumption that the demographics of a job should represent the demographics of the total population, as opposed to the demographics of the qualified applicant pool.
Hitler was also democratically elected and the Germans didn't seem to be able to vote him out.
> Tuners knew all about this shit because they disassembled ECU code and looked at ROM formats. They could point you right to the table used for when the ECU thought it was undergoing emissions testing.

I guess the EPAs awards aren’t that great.

I wonder if they also run cars sloppy when it detects something that resembles a drive-cycle for fuel economy testing. e.g. Stop charging battery. Limit A/C or turn on mild heat to reduce radfan load. Limit power steering force. Dim lights 10%. Limit acceleration (gotta be a big one).

Probably enough data out there to identify offenders by comparing real world fuel economy data to official fuel economy.
If this is indeed 'going in circles chasing your tail', then why do your opinions in this comment chain matter at all?
Clever, Canvas, Schoology along with Microsoft and Google
Here in the western US we have em too. Diesel bowsers have a second blue hose attached. You put one in the fuel port, one in the def port, and then let them both fill up
Beat cops shouldn’t be ? It impairs their ability to do their job.

They should identify the color of a car or a person’s apparel fairly accurately .

How would a color blind cop catch say killer escaping in a teal car if they cannot identify that color ?

Most Physical disabilities sadly would be disqualifying in some jobs line first responders or police, such jobs that at times require them to assist the physically challenged
Sone today you live a dangerous life.
SF literally has a homeless industrial complex. There's a network of non-profits that siphons billions of tax payer dollars to "fix homelessness".

If they really cared about preventing homelessness, they would pass rent control legislation. Every other western nation has figured this out, if you provide basic (and relatively cheap) safety nets around housing, you don't have thousands new homeless people a year.

Instead they choose to waste taxpayer money to buy London Breed's donors another house in Sonoma
They DID.

"A $327.5 million settlement has been reached with Bosch, the supplier of the emissions software that was installed in some 2.0-liter and 3.0-liter Volkswagen, Audi and Porsche diesel vehicles. The Bosch Settlement follows similar settlements with Volkswagen, Audi and Porsche (called the “2.0-liter Settlement” and the “3.0-liter Settlement”, or together, the “VW Settlements”)."
> Of course they do. Bias is expected.

So Assange as a journalist isn't doing anything fundamentally different from NYT, WaPo, WSJ, Fox News, CNN, MSNBC, etc

> Wikileaks described itself as "an uncensorable system for untraceable mass document leaking". So choosing what to publish and when to publish it undermines that claim.

I think Wikileaks was always going to exercise some discretion about what leaks it published. For example, suppose someone sent it a hospital's medical records database. I expect they would have looked at that and said "we aren't publishing this" - because it would have been a massive invasion of privacy of random private individuals with no public interest to justify it.

Just like "real journalists" - there is some responsibility to determine what should be published and what should not be. And, just like "real journalists", sometimes that responsibility gets clouded by political bias.

> What then distinguishes Julian Assange from Alex Jones?

Assange published real secret government documents. Alex Jones just completely made stuff up, e.g. "School shootings are faked by the government". That's a massive difference.
There isn't a good non-technical answer to your previous question but lemma 3.3 of this paper [1] says that if you can correct a finite set of errors for each qubit individually then you can also (essentially for free) correct all other errors. Specifically if you correct a set of errors which spans the set of possible errors (for example the Pauli errors on each qubit do this) then you correct all errors.

This is essentially the reason people are still interested in quantum computing, and why quantum error correction is viable at all. You can protect highly entangled crazy states from highly non-local complicated errors using only the resources needed to correct simple local errors.

[1] Key ideas in quantum error correction, Raussendorf 2012: https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rsta.2011.049...
Yeah, the whole setup (for now) is just running virtualised in my desktop (Ryzen 5950x, 64GB ram).

So each node has 6x cores and 8GB ram, with 2 network interfaces (1 public, 1 for ceph cluster traffic).

After I have more experience I'll look to replicate it in hardware, but starting with a virtualised setup lets me test different configurations easily. :)
She also (previously) watered down the right to repair bill. She is... not the best.

https://www.engadget.com/new-york-right-to-repair-law-kathy-...
> Unimaginable hype was mostly from those with an obvious incentive to raise money, to put themselves on a shortlist for a Nobel, and all that

Like who? I think we're making up a person.
Using game controllers and keyboards for custom shortcuts
It's a fantastic and quick project!

I use two layers of thin black foam. The top layer of foam sheet has cut-outs for the various types of media except microSD card, which is held in place with a small dab of glue. They're pressed against the glass and has survived 2 moves without issue.
Priors come from the barrel of a gun :P
I hate to be a cynic on this one, but I never found micro SD cards reliable enough to store anything longer than absolutely neccessary. Usually that is until I can move the data to a better storage medium. The tech that runs on these devices is incredibly cursed, and keeps changing very fast.

30C3 had a fun talk about the internals of mSD cards.

https://media.ccc.de/v/30C3_-_5294_-_en_-_saal_1_-_201312291...
Looks great. FYI I tried signing up to the alpha waitlist and got an error message.

I'm an IMAP/Fastmail user.
I'm neither VC or founder, what I wrote just bases on assumptions. It definitely helps my arguments I think that successful tech founders have went to Harvard, like Paul Graham, Bill Gates, Nathan Blecharczyk, and Mark Zuckerberg.
"garbage in, garbage out" is alive and well
These kind of projects aren't trying to cater to people who don't care about privacy. It caters to people who care about privacy, inside the bubble. I don't think Organic Maps is trying to become a unicorn Google Maps competitor that everyone can use.
Actually it’s not spaghetti unless it comes from the spaghetti region of France.
Do you see any examples of real world problems in there? Mostly, it is very abstract. This creates a problem, if it is unclear how to use quantum computing to address real world information processing problems
Where are the kids? Where are the women? After working in SV for a while, I realized normal people don't live there. Like, the girls in your high school class. They are not there. The place seems fake. Like an airport.

There are some normal people passing through, until they realize it is not worth the grind working at In'n'Out burger to just almost pay rent.

But then you got these legacy normal people, that have been there for so long, that they can be around anyways. They stand out and feels like museum pieces.
> This advantage can't be understated. Researchers, at least in psychology, almost never seem to care about the magnitude of an effect. It's simply enough to show that some effect happens in some direction

That's not an advantage, that's one of the primary reasons psychology is among the worst subjects hit by the replication crisis.
The Yale version includes that one. (#60) I’m not sure which one is missing.

Edit, the old #60 is missing:

Dana Scott is the Church of the Lattice-Way Saints.

That one’s totally obscure, it seems okay to elide. Even the pun’s reference will elude most readers.
California has banned noncompete clauses since 1872. It doesn't seem to have killed innovation or destroyed businesses.
Dense, wordy, incomprehensible. Phys123 alum here.
First line of Readme lost me.

> Email has been around since 1971 (according to Google GPT).

Why state a fact, reference your potentially incorrect source, and then not fact-check it yourself to totally avoid the need to mention your source in the first place? That seems… silly?

Edit: read more comments and see OP has clarified this is a joke. The joke is easy to miss (according to ChatGPT)
I am a researcher in quantum information and this seems highly unlikely to me.

Quantum computers, as far as I can tell, get significant improvements over classical computers only for quite specific highly mathematically structured problems like the discrete log problem or simulating other quantum systems.

I don't think it's likely that there will be substantial "quantum adantage" in the machine learning/ai area.
That's mindblowing! I'd expect Ada there! Do you have any references that I should add to the post? :D
I had the second edition as a college text book in the early 90s.
Having an exocage on your vehicle also allows this. Even just good bullbars and some bush rash that shows you are not as worried about scratching your paint. You can pretty much force your way into lanes because your vehicle is immune to damage from other drivers and they don't want damage to their car so they just let you in lmao.
On the other hand, those discs would barely fill a 40-foot container. I think that's quite close to what people would intuitively expect.
I'm not advocating for legalization. I'm pushing back on what I felt was a too-pat appeal to legalization and labeling as a cure-all for opioid deaths.
On the largest capacity, you're at least not getting a card with tons of remapped sectors where half the flash has already died.
October 7th did pretty notably feature a massacre of young people at a music festival, and some widespread killing of civilians at multiple different villages.

Are you employing some non-standard definition of "target" or of "civilian"? Claiming Hamas didn't do any of that?
Migrating CircleCI Pipeline to GitHub Actions Using GitHub Actions Importer
I still have the DVDs in shrink-wrap. Have never watched. The documentary has a glaring omission, not covering COCONET from Coconut Computing.
Since “enshittification” is now a word, so should be “disshittification” or maybe “deshittification”.
Hamas regularly fires rockets at civilian targets. Most of these rockets fail due to poor engineering or the iron dome.
Yup.

I think the C64 alone was responsible for a lot of the bad press BASIC got in the 1980s-1990s, from former Commodore owners who knew that one, terrible BASIC and concluded from a sample size of 1 that BASIC was bad.

Most other BASICs were better. Some on machines of the same era were much better. The BBC Micro had the same CPU and had BBC BASIC, the fastest interpreted BASIC ever written, with types, structured code, named procedures with local variables, inline assembler, rich graphics and sound support and more... in 32 kB of ROM (half for the modular extensible OS, the other half for the BASIC).

Tramiel cheaped out: the machine had 20 kB of ROM, with an OS half the size and a BASIC half the size (plus a fancy character set).

I expanded on this a few years ago, here:
https://liam-on-linux.livejournal.com/71381.html
Censorship has been done to both people with right-wing views and left-wing views. It's not a question of if it's been done.

We need to stop censorship of people on both sides. Obviously, this is very hard (or it would have been done by now). My idealist brain wants some big, overarching solution but I don't think that's really possible.
A lot of extra CPU time wasted while caches synchronize even though the other CPU isn't running code that uses it. Most of the time the typical racey code works without locks, making everything not race means tode without a potential race still gets locks.

Above I'm treating atomics and mutexs above.
I thought they went away with the tube testing once the OBD data got good enough. Trick to passing the tube tests was to take your vehicle on a nice long ride to get hot (especially the cat).

What I disliked about state emissions testing is that they didn’t do analysis/sampling of data to take an evidence-based approach to target testing against vehicles that tended to fail.
Awesome I’ll reach out! Thanks!
> AI can turn some impressive party tricks, but it's unsuited for solving serious problems in the real world.

> The goal isn't to "support" teachers and healthcare workers but to plug the gaps with AI instead of with the desperately needed staff and resources.

I don't think both these statements can be true - I myself feel the first statement is more accurate - but if AI is useful, then surely we should use it (for the good of everyone).
Really? I've never heard this statistic before. Source?
Why should they need to in a L3 system ?

All L3 systems only operate under known easier conditions. The self driving could turn off in unfavorable conditions .

My car’s lane centering switches off if there is rain or snow obstructing sensor .
Modern gasoline vehicles don't really release noxious emissions, at least if they are well maintained. Of course CO2 is not benign, but electric and hydrogen will also have CO2 emissions at this point, just further up the supply chain for the energy.
Banning noncompetes is key to California's tech and other industries:
https://www.vox.com/new-money/2017/2/13/14580874/google-self...
https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2020/aug/02/california-s...

Since 1997, the 1033 program has handed $7.4bn worth of surplus equipment from the Department of Defense (DoD) to more than 8,000 law enforcement agencies across America.
As ex-Tesla this bothered me enough to come well-aksually!! because it would only near the factories - there aren’t any Tesla “dealerships”.

You’re safe New York!
Places you'd trust to buy photo gear from are a good start. Large electronics retailers works too. Just not from marketplaces with stock intermingling of returns and stock from different sellers with the same SKU.
This is one of the first vehicles that intentionally dropped Carplay/Android Auto under GMs new strategy.

https://arstechnica.com/cars/2023/03/gm-confirms-its-droppin...
No, what it said was that it didn't find evidence he cheated. A failure to reject the null does not mean you should accept the null. As has been noted, current techniques are just unable to detect subtle cheating by GMs, and Niemann would have done so subtly.

Given that this probe also shows Niemann has been lying and cheating even more extensively than has been known before, this should make you assume that he is cheating everywhere else he can get away with it until proven otherwise.
I think the real GOTO-harmful lesson is that for any non-trivial program, you'll end up implementing conditional blocks, loops, and functions by hand. There just aren't other abstractions on top of a von Veumann architecture, and GOTO arbitrary line rarely does anything other than those three cases, and when it does, it's exceedingly hard to get right. Like sure, true spaghetti code is bad, but it's also really hard to write.
Where is the evidence for the alternate assumption? There does appear to be quite a bit of alignment as GP said.
Java is in that age ballpark and code with a similar level of dependencies as this of that vintage works just fine. Java has a solid backward compatibility story. The Java standard runtime also comes with much more than the C library so I’d say it’s better.
If you will pay renters more - prices will simply go up. The only solution is to increase available for rent housing.

Good solution could be city owned condos with apartments for rent.
There’s a good piece from someone (formerly?) at Reddit about how to do moderation without consideration if content; I’m not expressing a take either way behind it being worth a look.
Worth noting Birdwatch launched alongside the ability to report tweets for misinformation, a feature Elon disabled. For that reason it’s difficult to conceive of Community Notes today as a simple continuation of the Birdwatch effort.
Through the Messages app.
> We are reducing this planet's capacity to support any wildlife at rapid speed

If this is happening then of course it is a problem. Note that I was specifically asking about the species count being a problem. I am not asserting that organism count declining isn’t a problem. The former isn’t exactly a proxy for the latter, since by definition near-extinct species don’t contribute much to the organism count.
Probably on the border shared with Italy.
That kinda happens as vehicles that can’t pass emissions get exported to states/areas that don’t have the testing.
That has very little to do with public transit and everything to do with a lack of public transit.
..oh, uh, kind of didn't expect this to get to the front page but

>>the sense of urgency generated by an allegedly world-transforming technology is used as an opportunity to transform social systems without democratic debate.

is the line that made me submit this.
which was also what limited their practical applications at the time
Car manufacturers having bad first party software? Why I never
that covers like 90% of commute and bulk of my weekly driving time and miles for me and I would say it is true lot of Bay Area driving commuters who take something like the 101 or 880 to work . I would expect 405 say in LA etc have similar conditions .

It is not solving a pain point for you and others I understand but for the BMW sedan target demographic I think has a good overlap to these conditions to their typical usage
Suggesting that iMessage, and not SMS/data connectivity, is “core infrastructure” is bizarre, especially given that no one else in the world uses it or cares about it - essentially proving that it’s not.
I would absolutely love to simply have a system that moved air around the house. If you have a house that is 3 stories (one of them an underground basement), you could probably get away with a heat exchanger on the ground floor and simply running the circulation either up or down depending on the season.

Yet I have never seen a system in a house that just moves air between different levels of a house.
Awesome, I tried to find your contact but couldn’t. Feel free to shoot me an email at jared@jaredbwelch.com and I will follow up!
* many
That's very presumptuous of GCC to assume that it thinks it knows that what I think !0<t means is wrong.

I wonder if NaN is larger then !0
That's annoying, but at least reliable. Thank you.
Autosave to file. Sync file to $backup.

I already do this with as many apps as I can.
It is not actually 'short fiction' in the sense of 'nothing like that happened'. He did do much of the stuff described, and it's not even that hard to figure out who he was working for and some of his sock puppets: https://old.reddit.com/r/media_criticism/comments/17zqwgb/th...
Python vs. Rust
Python vs Rust

Python both easy to run and to crash in production
Rust both difficult to run and to crash in production
Social distancing, tree edition.
> but this doesn't scale for humans reading it, especially as you follow more people.

Just having the option to not see anything I am not explicitly following and always seeing posts in reverse chronological order would be nice.

Right now I barely ever go to Facebook because my timeline is a mess. I've manually unfollowed all my friends and yet the spam comes through.
Our Chevy Blazer EV Has 23 Problems After Only 2 Months
Yeah, and it's a huge trap, because the authors might believe the users. The truth is, if the app gave you that much value, you would have been using it, and would have found a workaround for the bookmarks export.
> As a result, I don't think it can be taken for granted that rust as a whole is an advancement in software integrity-- it may be, but it's something that ought to be formally studied. In some cases rust might be replacing memory safety bugs with an even greater number of other defects which, depending on the application, may be worse.

I’m sorry, but without any supporting evidence for this claim, this is just FUD. Everything that we’ve seen in case studies of people reimplementing stuff in Rust indicates that memory safety and logic bugs are derived compared to something like C.
This is cool! How much does a single song of ~1 min cost/take to generate?