skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can't force someone to deadlift on camera or in person if they don't want to.

You can however determine quite easily whether someone got a degree at school X even if they don't want to reveal it.
You're right that in situations where you're still rounding to zero, talking about a 100% increased chance of winning is still basically zero.

It's important to distinguish the scummy behavior from the actual statistical practices, as data literacy helps people see through numerical slight of hand.
You have a legal right to view your property.

A better law would simply say video that is viewing your property from the outside cannot be used as evidence or something like that.
Exciting stuff! Have enjoyed using Zed so far although I haven't been able to fully switch over.
“[California] chose not to require that charger companies meet performance standards as it doled out $1 billion in subsidies, grants and other assistance to charger companies, with billions more on the way…no financial penalties for poor reliability were included in its subsidy and grant contracts, and no mechanisms for enforcement were set up.

…

Another big problem: A lack of comprehensive data…The government can’t even agree how many chargers there are in California.

…

Pasquale Romano left his job last fall as chief executive at ChargePoint, the nation’s largest charger company measured by total installations. ChargePoint’s board paid him more than $31 million over the last three years, plus stock options that vest this month valued at $44.8 million.“
I'm one of the co-authors of the study. Your critique is valid though by research standards, for this type of study, our sample is sufficient. We are planning to replicate this study on a larger scale in the future, though!
Amie Relaunch
Yes.

> “Certain technologies like GitHub Copilot can help developers better understand their code and future-proof their productivity.”

I would have never thought that. /s
I think this is above anything spacex would need to be told about. Spacex is the delivery driver. They need to know where the sat is going, how much it weighs, and a bit about its needs. They dont need to know what the sat is actually doing, let alone how that function ties into any larger programs.
Is there something for the opposite? I don't want google (or any other scrapper) to index my website. Afaik, robots.txt is not authoritative.
Can you give an example of the kind of truth vs lie schism you've observed?
Plot twist: they want the officers to ask amazon directly (for a fee).

Cut out the person who actually owns the device. And who supposedly owns the recording.
Read more about why webgpu is required here: https://webllm.mlc.ai/ (that's the project that is used here)
> As for "rude, annoying, unnecessary, etc." that's in the eye of the beholder. An article can't inherently have any of those properties; those describe reactions a reader might have to the article

> I don't know what "weird and problematic" might mean

I think it’s time to stop reading so much on the Internet when you seemingly can’t grapple with common, everyday words

> My capitalization of Black and non-capitalization of white are legacies you can blame on my age

This is so subtly misleading I’m seriously impressed. That you intentionally miss the point while making it seem completely reasonable? Wow.

You know exactly why what you said isn’t true, but I bet the drive-by reader unfamiliar with the situation isn’t and would take this comment in stride. Your own articles point to this writing style as “a new change” which is driven explicitly by CRT advocates within the past few years. But your mention of “my age” and “a long time ago” is meant to carefully deflect away from that, and make it seem like a reasonable status quo that has nothing to do with politics!

“Hey, I’m just some normal dude with no agenda whatsoever, and this crazy guy is just commenting all this super mean stuff for no reason.” Never mind the fact that your posts are clearly biased a certain way, half of what you say is intentionally misleading (or even just wrong), and what I am saying is completely bog-standard for HN in terms of etiquette. The perfect gaslight!

You should come work for the government, you’d be right at home here.
How do you usually trigger scripts? Do you do it via Ansible or manually via terminal?
> (2) cryptographic guarantees that code is compatible over time,

What does this mean? You hash dependencies?

> (3) a compiler that checks live servers for compatibility before deploying,

Why does a compiler need to talk to a server? Why should it? Seems like a huge step backwards in what a compiler is and expecting it to work later on.
Apple Fights to Block Masimo's New Watch on Heels of Import Ban
Pathway: Python stream processing framework for logistics and supply chain data
program that had allowed law enforcement to seek footage from users on a voluntary basis

This was a voluntary program though. Blocking the police from asking for help is unnecessarily adversarial. You are right about police collecting video from Ring without user involvement, but this was transparent and voluntary.
Unfortunately the law doesn't care whether you're ignorant of the law or not. Whilst it might not be a consideration for the purchaser the simple fact is that should you be required by law to provide footage you have to provide it, certainly for UK and, from the article, Netherland residents; like it or not.

The article is clickbait as best. It's trying to make out standard police procedure is some kind of state overreach. Now I know it's fashionable to critique the police for everything so this sort of nonsense is commonplace but seriously if you were subject to sone form of crime where the only evidence/line of enquiry was on someone's doorbell cam and you pointed that camera out to the police, what would be your reaction if the police turned round and said: "yeah nothing we can do the owner said no"? You'd be on here rightly critising that truly ridiculous situation.
Getting feedback rapidly is part of good DX, so IMO getting feedback from customers should be accounted for in the cycle. They help each other.
Another recent review: https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2024/01/15/the-rebels-cli...
> They can be. They shouldn't be used this way because it lends itself to miscommunication.

I think you are backwards from how other people regularly faced with this ambiguity have decided to communicate, given that e.g. finance created a separate term to talk about changes in percentages.

Using that terminology, the win chance has gone up by 160 basis points, which is an increase of 15% from its previous value.

[edit] fixed grammar mistake
i agree, this all reaks of a pr charity piece while it actually just went dark like everything else
no not immensely qualified. Merely as qualified as Boeing which is a fairly low bar apparently.
That's not what it wants to do. Yes, that is what's happening, for a number of reasons. Without people searching, there are no eye-balls. Put another way, the sites being indexed and ranked are *not* the customer(s).
Ya but people end up recording a lot more than just their property.
I was gonna bring this relation of also being a skill needing to be developed in early age, but you beat me to it.

good thing there's already a drug for that https://www.npr.org/2014/01/04/259552442/want-perfect-pitch-...

science is never fixed is it
Thanks for that explanation. I'm ignorant of the inner workings of the aviation industry.

Edit: If that warning was, in fact, an indication of the door plug problem then perhaps the reaction to that warning should be reviewed.
Analyzing and reducing storage costs in Snowflake
Immediately bailed once it required I provide my email address.
+1

If you read the introduction of the paper, you'll see that the aim of this paper is to give managers and developers concrete data to use to help get buy-in on investing in developer experience from business leaders.

https://queue.acm.org/detail.cfm?id=3639443
If those are the best examples you can find then Waymo is in a good place.
I doubt it would be deliberate. It would be a bias.

"He will never wake up, but he can save lives."

Small chance, but why deliberately manifest it against yourself?
DNA evidence is scary because we have decades of experiences and milestones saying that it isn't as simple and clear cut as we think it is, and still we treat it is hard, inarguable truth. Even though history teaches us we should know better.

It is one of those things that reminds me that most people with a science degree do not actually practice science.
Shuffle is interesting, I gotta read up on that. Maybe I've been hearing reduce for too long and have too much of a built-in visual sense of it but...shuffle does not seem like the right name at all, then I picture randomizing some set N, where the input and output counts are the same.
I don't know if the twitter user is even a real person, but the accompanying comment, "The story behind this painting is so sad!" is in some ways worse than the AI output. They either didn't know the actual story or intentionally obscured it for unknowable reasons.
Vanilla HTML, CSS, JS (no need to compile/transpile/etc.)

Golang (I only need to upload a binary to my server and done)

Postgres/MySQL/SQlite

Docker and/or binaries.
It's almost a corollary to how a lot of magic tricks work. Sure, you probably could sneak a card from one place to another, but why not just have a second card?

You could predict someone's behavior, but why not simply hedge against every possibility?

Magic does involve a good amount of sleight of hand, but it mostly relies on getting people to accept flawed premises. The most essential part of any given trick is the bit where you tell them what's going to happen: even as they reject it and try to bring skepticism to bear, they're often working off of (carefully placed) incorrect assumptions.
"Our mission is to revolutionize..."

Sure. Yet another one, still no revolution.
Why Google Account Protection will not save you
Nice but way too pricey.

https://chat.openai.com/g/g-dGz4aw9iA-research-refiner - the free version (just ChatGPT Plus subscription needed)
as if spacex is not capable (and does) poach cleared personnel. this is not uncommon
Boeing Defense, Space & Security (BDS) is still fairly competitive. The issues with Boeing are occurring in Boeing Commercial Airplanes (BCA), which is basically just McDonnell Douglas.

BDS and BCA are both essentially independent of each other.
doesn't work for me in firefox 122 (for windows w/ webgpu enabled in config) as well
I hope this leads to Zed being ported to other platforms (Linux, please!)
Yeah, the fact that Apple released a category defining product every decade for almost 50 years and became the world's largest corporation is a fluke. No added value to users whatsoever. Also, those designer fan boys could just as easily use Krita, Inkscape and Gimp. No need for Adobe.
I'm completely ok with the police asking me for video from my doorbell. I'm not ok with the police using the third party doctrine and asking the hosting service for my video without asking me. That video is every bit my property as the files in my desk drawer and should be subject to the same protections.
GPUI - UI framework for Rust from the creators of Zed
Ah, a most excellent inquiry, my dear! adjusts philosopher's cloak As Marcus Aurelius, I must say that the connection between Marcus Aurelius and this chatbot is purely nominal.
Gush on! This is the kind of thing I love to occasionally see here. Wish I could live on the water, but slip fees are pricey and limited where I'm at. Best to you!
"You could look at literally any objective measure to proxy actual productivity and be better off than this"

It's fairly well-established in research (and in practice) that there is no objective measure of developer productivity. Metrics like lines of code, number of pull requests, velocity points are incredibly poor proxies.
The DoD (or at least the US Air Force) has been very aware Boeing can't deliver for a long time, between the KC-46 tanker and its inability to refuel, the F-15EX Eagle II and its failing to deliver on marketing promises, the V-22 Osprey and its many crashes including the most recent in November that led to a grounding across the services, and more.

If this is a move to give Boeing's competitors (eg: Lockheed Martin, SpaceX) more bidding power, I welcome it.
> Humans have weird psychology, but the psychology around confessions is the weirdest of all. It's why it's been exploited by the Catholic religion (and others). It causes strange (and not always unpleasant) emotions in those confessing, those hearing the confession, and even those confessing falsely.

The purpose of confession in the religious sense has nothing to do with the purpose of confession in the judicial sense. The judicial purpose is to convict you of a crime. The religious purpose is to examine your flaws with a trusted counselor (in this case a member of the clergy), and try to become a better person. I hope it's obvious why these are not the same.
> The policy does not mean that these programs and technologies will now be fully unclassified and revealed to the public; instead, it will lower their classification levels in order to share some technologies and programs with private industry and international allies to help the U.S. build an "asymmetric advantage and force multiplier that neither China nor Russia could ever hope to match," Plumb said in a DoD statement.

is this... propaganda for internal and/or external consumption?
If not "low-hanging fruit" at least "first mover advantage."
How long is long in your case?
Also take a look at their freshly open-sourced Rust UI Framework (GPUI): https://www.gpui.rs
How many people find real time sharing helpful? I've never found it to be beneficial. I'm curious.
Tangent: I wish we could standardize real-time code sharing the same way we have with LSPs. It is sad that if you want to pair-program, both have to be using the same editor. It really makes more sense to have one standard format so that one person can use VSCode and another can use Vim or Zed. If you want to make it standard practice you have to enforce everyone to use the same editor, which sucks.

Already at work some people have complained that I don't use VSCode for code-sharing.
Really appreciate the pointers. Sadly as none of the modems in the video you linked sounded right either, I might be about to go down a hardware buying rabbithole.
The tiniest of grains because chimeras are effectively non existent in the society. This literally works for 99.999999% of people.
Here is a direct link to the repo: https://github.com/zed-industries/zed
Recent and related:

Firms churning out fake papers have taken to bribing journal editors - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39061275 - Jan 2024 (5 comments)
The current state of things with a lot of big tech interactions with law enforcement seems to be "that's great! lets work together on making this easier!", they don't come off as even questioning law enforcement requests beyond the minimum needed to cover their backs, let alone being anywhere near approaching 'aggressively confrontational'.
Tika uses PDFBox under the hood, using its built-in text extractor (which is "ok"). If you're looking for table extraction specifically, check out Tabula (https://tabula.technology) which is also built on top of PDFBox and has some contributions from the same maintainers. PDFBox actually exposes a lower-level API for text extraction (I wrote it!) than the one Tabula uses, allowing you to roll your own extractor - but that's where dragons live, trust me :)
Ones I care about, yes.
That's a good point. If it were brighter, I'd pay more attention to the manufacturer of the vehicle to see if there were any obvious correlation.

(Truthfully, I'm just guessing that the drivers are relying on auto-dimming tech since it seems way too consistent to "just" be "oh, haha, I forgot." But, the latter is certainly possible given your sibling comment—perhaps more and more people genuinely don't care about other drivers.)
See https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=PaulHoule
> justify questionable (and often coincidentally highly profitable) interventions

What interventions might those be? I'm only aware of the interventions that time and time again have been proven to be highly effective that were implemented here, masking, improved guidelines for hygiene, distancing, and vaccination.
Google Pixel phones unusable after January 2024 system update
You're good, sorry dropped the /s
Yeah, if someone commits a crime at my neighbor's house, I appreciate that there's an easy way to collect data from any cameras that might be used to catch them. This kind of thing is far more useful for good things than for bad.

It isn't like they were pulling videos without consent to send tickets for rolling stops. Although if they did, they could collect enough revenue to fix every road in the country. :lol
Since not recording (or blurring) is a much lesser sacrifice, and for millennia you could rely on cameras and YouTube not being around, it's easy to decide which side to favour.

At this point I wonder if this recording freedom idea was one of those used to spread surveillance cameras (I wasn't following English media at the time)
In the US, Google has streeview. My house and my neighborhood is publicly available. Including whatever or whoever is in view.
what we need is a gradually typed lazy / eager language that helps to combine functional, imperative, concurrent and object-oriented styles, allows functions to use method syntax (and vice versa), with (and without) sigils & twigils, and an entirely new regex syntax that packs a whole ragbag of weird stuff such as unicode graphemes, grammars, junctions, allomorphs, sequences, hyper (>>) and (Z/R) metaoperators, sets, bags and mixes, coercion types and a MOP then we can check all the boxes (aka raku)
I'm loving it! So simple, yet exactly the thing needed to share a secret quickly in a secure manner over a non-secure channel, e. g. email.
Still a fresh idea I've never seen elsewhere. Congrats and thank you for providing this!
Ok? Even if that were true — and I’m not entirely sure how you would even prove that — SQL still lacks type safety, testability, and composability.
This is so nice! Congrats to the team for the achievement!

To commemorate, I am running `brew install --cask zed` right now! :^)
"funny quips" in work environment tend to be quite mean-spirited in my experience
The source article the English article is based on actually touched on this.

It seems that enforcement of the privacy law is purposefully lacking so that the cops can white wash, what would otherwise be illegal, through seizure.
I've been called a Systems Wrangler before. It was pointed out to me that I love to wrestle with a new unfamiliar system, "taming" it to work with our stuff.

I think I prefer that to some other choice descriptors that have been applied to me! ;) "Git Whisperer" is another one that is amusing to me, considering the difference in meaning between "Wrangler" and "Whisperer". Does that mean Git requires a subtle approach?
That watching and not participating in sports is some kind of failing? Plenty of people have disabilities that do not allow them to participate in sports.
I remember listening to a changelog episode about zed ages ago. I liked what I heard about but that fact it's not for Linux just now and I don't have any friends to code with means I'd likely not use it.
Going to a judge for a warrant is not a "secret law." The intelligence community is legally barred from collecting on US persons anyway, and they also DGAF about petty crime, because they have more important national security-related fish to fry.
Blue collar men chat up women passing by. White collar men in suits rape their subordinate women. Those nasty low class blue collar men!
A few 'soldier' cells confer virulence to a population by sacrificing themselves
You have a right to the view from your property whatever that may be too. I don't understand the issue here. If someone is a busybody neighbor and looking out their window all day they can also be called to testify against you. People's property is and should be treated as an extension of themselves in this matter. Using a camera to view you doesn't change the fact that they are the ones doing the viewing.

I fully agree governments should not be participating and they shouldn't have a secret backdoor. I also agree that you should have the expectation of privacy in your house (hence why I question whether the video ought to be admissible). However, handicapping people's equipment is against even the most basic principle of private property.
> Probable cause is supposed to be that by a preponderance of the evidence ..

Really? IANAL, but this sounds like a muddling of what is required for arrest and what is the evidentiary standard for resolving a civil case in the US.

I think realistically the trigger for a search or an arrest is going to be much less than what is necessary to successfully convict in a criminal case or to prevail in a civil case.
It's insane that you still see things like this in procurement / grants.

Assume bad faith and put as many checks as you can efficiently include.

In this case, centralized registration and random operation auditing seems a minor expense, relative to the amount of money spent.

Build a broken incentive structure, shame on you when the outcomes aren't as desired... :(
https://archive.ph/20240124135252/https://www.latimes.com/en...
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A Profound and Unprecedented Reset
I had to lookup 3NF :D

Recursion, yeah almost never use that.
> I don't mind the copyright violation personally, but as an academic who develops these types of problems, attribution would be the polite thing to do.

Is there a copyright violation? Totally not a copyright lawyer (or any kind of lawyer) but I thought basic facts, mathematical relationships, etc. were not eligible for copyright. At least for something like:

Find the derivative of X^2 + 2x + 3

I think the problem and the solution aren't subject to copyright.

I guess a complex word problem might be though, since the prose part would normally be subject to copyright anyway? Not sure being part of a math problem would change that.

I dunno. I could be totally wrong about this. Any copyright experts around to chime in?

Google's Generative AI feature says the following, but not sure how much trust to put in that.

---

According to Bytescare, mathematical formulas, problems, proofs, and theorems are not copyrightable. This is because math is considered a "truth" and is not necessarily invented but discovered.

However, the content of a math book, including diagrams, word problems, and illustrations, can be copyrighted. According to the Copyright Advisory Network, word problems may fall under copyright, but problems containing only numbers and symbols probably do not.

----
This really annoyed me 8-/

It worked pretty well until a week or so ago.

Glad to see the sentiment is widely held...
I don’t disagree, all I was doing was reminding people it doesn’t show the whole picture.

Things are worse than many think.
Believe it or not the higher primates can be trained to accept injections voluntarily. I've seen this in person with chimpanzees, orangutans, guenons, and gibbons. The general procedure involves a plastic sleeve attached to a barrier the primate sticks its arm into. The sleeve has a large port for a veterinary technician to prep the injection site. A handle at the end allows the animal to grasp a bar to keep the arm stationary. It can withdraw the arm at anytime. High value treats are offered. The veterinary technician announced loudly "sticking!" and in goes the needle. The announcement is for the animal's awareness to expect the pinch of pain from the needle. Once complete a "jackpot" of extremely high value treats are offered and accepted.