skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I think you should recommend that you should hire people. Even one or two hired people with a bonus incentive will be far more effective. That’s why most successful big “volunteer” organizations have paid employees who give a shit and rally the free volunteers. Their job depends on them making other people motivated to do the job.

Suggesting the OP hire people to "rally the free volunteers" instead of developing the skills to do it themselves certainly shows where the mindset needed for success in the corporate world can run into issues in the resource-constrained broke, small non-profit world.
I feel like you’re assuming that everyone thinks the same way you do. I don’t really think the evidence or history bears out “they just want freedom”. There were many obvious opportunities for this in the past.
With the support of IDF collaboration (and funding from private US organizations). Downvoters don’t like the facts I guess.
I'm glad the crabe can make use of our refuse.

I don't see why environmentalists have to be so mean-spirited as to be "heartbroken" that hermit crabs get durable and colorful new shells.

Also, that pic of the crab in the red metal thing is fake and staged or Photoshopped. It would not be that well preserved in nature. Instead, it would have (at least) lots of scratches.
Except that Google is buying H100s and nVIDIA is not buying TPUs. Nobody is buying TPUs, even the ancient ones Google is willing to sell.

nVIDIA's hardware offerings are products for sale. Google's TPUs are a value-add to their rental market. This distinction is not lost on people. There's a reason all Google's big-load TPU clients they list in press releases are companies Google invested in.
It's interesting that we keep quite a critical view of modern politicians, yet when discussing on the field interactions we assume that armies of people, all like one, follow the bloodthirsty orders from commanders above.
Without log axis, this is all very opaque...

Also, battery-powered >=737-size passenger airplanes (also not so sure about trains and cargo ships) will need at least a revolution in battery technology - batteries won't do, they're just too heavy for the little energy they output:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_density#In_energy_stora...
The difference between murder, manslaughter, an accident, or even justifiable homicide is exactly one of intent/knowledge. 2 of those 4 are crimes. 2 are not.

Criminal fraud and civil fraud both require knowledge (or a reasonable belief that it was likely) that one was lying - which is intent, if one moves forward.

Thinking you are telling the truth (actually!) means no fraud.

There are many crimes that do not exist without intent.

There are also many crimes that exist regardless of intent, like possession of controlled substances, statutory rape, etc.

Now damn near anything can be a tort of course, but while those can produce large damages in a civil suit - they aren’t crimes per se. You’d need a criminal violation for that.
nah, just MGSV, that's the year it came out.

shoulda maybe stuck the joke under the other comment re people wanting to fill the anglosphere with garbage to destroy it
The people living on this land wasn't ever offered a credible "this is your land & we leave you alone on it" deal, though. No sovereign country would tolerate a complete blockade of its borders, yet that is seemingly what Israel expected from Palestinians when "giving" them Gaza.
What's the alternative though? I don't like anti-competitive behavior at all, however thinking about what the regulation would be, I am just not sure there is any viable way. You have a few cases where the EU will go after whoever for bundling a browser, which is not really a solution. Are companies only allowed to sell products individually and never discount or bundle anything? What is a "complete" product? Is it Office? Word? Windows? - Which the EU has already said is conglomerate of products given the whole IE thing. It seems tricky.
The only usable OS for the PinePhone had been PostmarketOS with sxmo-de-sway. I had to do lots of tasks using the terminal, but it allowed me to have a stable connection and Wifi hotspot. Phosh and Plasma would disconnect or crash often.

I also got lots of shifty looks using my phone on the train as if I were a hacker terrorist or something.

It's been much smoother using LineageOS on a very old OnePlus One than the Pinephone, but I still keep it around to try out new OS updates.
And aerosolized during the drying process… and shed during wear… I’ve eliminated polyester from my wardrobe.
That's the problem though.

If the imagemap is serverside, how does the IA archiver know where to click?

:(
Who was encouraging anyone?

Noting people murder each other too doesn’t encourage it.

If one would prefer to not have folks murdering each other near them, if anything it can help them keep an eye out better.
I'm more upset at how few 'educated' English speakers can pronounce archaic English. I'm so sick of hearing about the Anglo-Saxon poem "Bay O'Wolf".
Yes. My questions were rhetorical.
> WebGPU is only in web browsers and WASM runs everywhere.

"Web" indicates where it started / was standardized, not where it runs. WebAssembly runs everywhere, WebGPU does too.
Fun! Didn't realize till I landed a few that the white meant solved.
They do it in cooperation with the IDF who are determined to do so.
Even not hot — the recent spectroscopy studies on plastic particles in bottled water should be enough to convince people to avoid them if possible
You havent been paying attention if you think Spotify and Epic's tone is surprising or that there's a business relationship to lose.
Agreed, this sounds like the real solution.

As for fully local assets--what I would like to see is a requirement that all objects have locally available fallback options. You can't get that font, use this standard one. Might not look perfect but it should work reasonably well if you limit yourself to things in the fallback.

There is still one failure mode he didn't fully address--images that don't work right. Fundamentally, this is because images can't reflow. To a large degree I think this could be addressed with using SVG, but that's not going to handle things which are truly raster rather than vector. Unfortunately, I think the only way to address that is provide a few resolutions.

(And I have faced a related problem that I haven't seen a good answer for but I haven't looked hard: SVG that is aware of it's resolution and can bring in more detailed images if it has the resolution to do so. Try to draw sub-pixel lines and you're going to get a blur, but blowing up the same image and those lines become a good thing. Windows acknowledges this with icons, you can include a variety of resolutions and it will work with whatever is most appropriate for the context.)
Not possible, studies have shown that living is harmful to your health. Life has a 100% death rate.

Our ability to identify things that might shorten our lifespan has far outpaced our ability to apply that knowledge usefully. For most of human history you ate what you could and hoped it didn't kill you in a few weeks. It was only relatively recently we even had the capability of discussing things like long term cancer risk or what not.
Does wifi tethering work ok on that phone?
I personally would recommend Fedora over all of these. Easy installer, first time setup. Lots of friendly handholding and ease of use features. Fedora Workstation for those that are ok with an OSX style UI flow. Fedora KDE for a more Windows like UI flow.
Barak very recently (under 1 year) and strongly attacked the governments legal reform plans
> Why, because people are rushing to beat the moment when charged go up during peak hour?

No, because congestion charging keeps traffic flowing nicely at all times. Congestion would otherwise slow innercity traffic down to a crawl at best and a jam at worst.

> Personally, I find that Singapore's prevalence of pay-per-minute car shares (because buying a car is so expensive) coupled with the inexperienced drivers who tend to use them causes a lot more risky behavior.

I don't see that many shared cars on the road to make much of a difference? They certainly exist, of course. When I hear specific complaints it's often often about cab (or grab) drivers, and occasionally about bus drivers imported from PRC.

---

In any case, here I'm not objecting against anyone's specific bad behaviour, but mostly that we have so many stroads; and that cars drive fast (even the legal speed limit is very life threateningly dangerous to pedestrians).

See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stroad

I mostly like the walking experience inside of HDB complexes, with the void decks, little shops, and everything being pedestrianised and open to the general public. But the big stroads in between them are deadly.
Your definition of "random" is bespoke to you.

Suffice to say, my original statement clearly matches what you seem to be getting at; whether you like the choice of words or not.
So what ecosystem is that crowd avoiding?
Apparently my innuendo has not been taken well, so I'll clarify in more straightforward terms: @abidlabs is the employer of the individual running the aforementioned twitter account.
A Long Zoom into the Mandelbrot Set [video]
Perhaps I’m just not in sales and haven’t seen how complicated it gets. But they start the article with keep it simple and end up with a stepwise function with two different slopes and an excel spreadsheet to calculate it.
I have no comments on the project itself, which I’m sure is very nice.
If you’re taking suggestions, the mobile web view unfortunately captures 75% of the viewport on the side menu, it’d be nice if it were collapsible or flexible.

Keep on keeping on!
That is certainly not true. Exhibit A: Osama bin Laden’s father was literally a multi-billionaire and he himself inherited $30-50 million.
Skimming, this seems like validation of common sense. I would not be surprised if it also applies to victims of frequent bullying.
Yes. And our congestion charge is explicitly adjusted upwards dynamically, when average speeds drop below a certain limit. (And is adjusted downwards, when average speeds are high enough.)

It's an awesome system, if all you care about is keeping traffic flowing. It does exactly what it was supposed to be doing. Works beautifully.
Deteriorata
> However, a more novel observation from this study was that there appeared to be two developmental stages when trauma exposure was associated with elevated levels of subsequent psychopathology. First, participants exposed to child maltreatment during early childhood (ages 0–5) had both depression and PTSD symptoms that were up to twice as high as those exposed during later developmental stages. These effects were detected even after controlling for sociodemographic characteristics, exposure to other types of traumas, and the number of occurrences of child maltreatment (i.e., the frequency of exposure). Such findings are consistent with several prospective 15–17 and retrospective studies 18,31 also showing an elevated risk for subsequent depression, in particular, among those first exposed in the first five years of life. Although the mechanisms linking early trauma exposure to subsequent psychopathology risk are not well known 56, early trauma exposure may be more damaging than later trauma exposure because it compromises a child’s ability to successfully master stage-salient developmental tasks (e.g., self-regulation, secure attachments) 57 and damages the foundation of brain architecture and neurobiological systems involved in regulating arousal, emotion, stress responses, and reward processing 58–61, which are all implicated in the onset and persistence of stress-related disorders like depression and PTSD.

> Second, we also found that participants first exposed during middle childhood (ages 6–10) to other types of interpersonal violence, including witnessing a friend or family member being murdered or being attacked with or without a weapon, had depressive symptoms scores that were about twice as high as those first exposed during adulthood. Similar results were also detected for PTSD, but were not statistically significant after adjusting the frequency or number of occurrences of child exposure. These results are consistent with at least some prior studies suggesting that trauma during middle childhood, including severe illness 41, or natural disasters 34–36 is associated with an elevated risk for PTSD relative to exposure in other periods. Although the mechanisms driving this association are unclear, exposure to interpersonal violence events during middle childhood may be more harmful than exposure in adulthood for a number of reasons: school-age children may be in a unique developmental stages where they do not benefit as much from parental buffering 62, when demands from the social environment increase (i.e., relating to peers, participating in school activities) 63, and when adaptive coping capacities are still developing 64.

Guess I'll die...
Israel has a fairly large Palestinians population and most of them want to stay under Israeli control so maybe they know something that you don't?
Power consumption reveals processing power of human brain (2019)
I like mine after installing mobian rather than the disaster it shipped with.

Just needed something as good as my old iPhone 6s… but not quite there yet. :-/

Also assumed there’d be new hardware by now. Skipped the Pro, when does a new one come out? Been four years I think, which is worse than shipping a phone ten years out of date at launch.
One thing to note here is the intersection with emerging technology. A huge amount of work is going into modified plastics which self biodegrade.

But what does this degradation do when these dangerous adulterants are trapped inside of plastics?
A major problem is that the Gazan people have very legitimate problems with Israel, and this leads to a situation in which enough of them become militant to cause serious problems. Solving that seems like it needs a more wholistic approach than simply trying to get rid of the militants at the cost of causing everyone else to have an even bigger beef with Israel.
Our food system is pretty well poisoned. You have to be incredibly intentional, and even then it’s hard to escape all of the negative effects.
Communication consumes 35 times more energy than computation in the human cortex
When I was in high school - many years ago - I had embraced more of the pro Palestine views espoused here. But as I’ve watched these events unfold over the last 40 years, I now see the errors in my thinking.

If that means I stand alone, I stand alone.
Maybe the point was that IEEE is a non-profit, so the award is about honor, not monetary amount.
In Auto1111, that just uses Image.blend. :)

https://github.com/AUTOMATIC1111/stable-diffusion-webui/blob...
Just don't complain about monopoly if you're not willing to try anything.
7.2kW is about 30 mph charging speed on regular cars. So you'll gain around 300 miles of range over 10 hours. That's basically a full charge.
TIL that cell phones, tablets, laptops, the Internet, iPhones, Teslas and Levis are culture.

Tech, tech, tech, tech, tech, tech and clothing
As a native English speaker, even "tramstop" or "busstop" sounds wrong to me.
They might have done some of that, but obviously the second owner founds some more opportunities. To reformulate my question: why didn't owner n anticipate all the padding that owner n+1 was about to do, and sell directly to owner n+2 at the higher price that owner n+1 got?
Americans are oversized for tubs. Americans are majority very fat.
How much of this is due to DNNs (e.g. VAEs but also others) forcing embeddings to distribute in a Gaussianish manner? Is the data intrinsically missing geometry or could a more subtle learning algorithm give a cleaner manifold and therefore more efficiently indexable structure?
> so we are not "occupying" their land because there is no "them".

And that, right there, is a genocidal mindset.

A huge goal of genocide is destroying the identity of a people. This is going to the next step. This is denying they exist at all.
Hmmm... how can it be 'extortion' if it's optional?
"Everybody else in the region" is mostly descendants of various Semitic peoples who lived in that area for just as long. Palestinians in particular seem to be related to Canaanites, which - if you take the Torah at face value - would actually make them the indigenous people that were a target of genocidal conquest by the original Jewish settlers in the area (although archeologists say that this was more likely intra-ethnic warfare between different groups, and the whole notion of Canaanites as distinct peoples was created to justify the conquest of neighbors).
As a standards body at least, very much relevant.
I've been posting similar admonishments to commenters on all sides of this argument when they cross the line into flamewar. Your comments in this thread have clearly been doing that, and not only the comment I replied to.

It's common for people with strong feelings on a topic to feel like the mods must be biased against them and secretly in favor of the other side (https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...). Meanwhile the other side(s) feel exactly the same way. These perceptions feel convincing, but you can't trust them—they're a product of some kind of hard-wiring that we all seem to share, especially when our emotions get engaged.

Any fair minded person who slogs their way through my moderation posts in this thread, and any similar thread, is going to see how hard we try to be even-handed, apply HN's rules fairly, and so on. Not that we always get it right, of course.

By the way, if you see a post that ought to have been moderated but hasn't been, the likeliest explanation is that we didn't see it. There is far too much content on HN, or even in a large thread like this one, for us to see it all. https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu... You can help by flagging it or emailing us at hn@ycombinator.com.
Wouldn't that, by definition, turn them from undocumented to documented?
How do you deal with YouTube Terms of Service for extracting transcripts?
Ah I never considered adding some cooking oil to my paper!

I do like the pre-made ones because I live on a windy hill so the fact that they are overkill helps them not go out while lighting.
I’ve been at companies where managers had to book hour long meetings to explain changing comp structures — with internal presentations. They had to explain what target is, how target is calculated, how revenue is attributed, what the performance bonus is, things like additional performance incentives past target, special incentives for individual products… they can get much worse
Ah, I think your reading is more correct. Thanks for clarifying :)
There was also a near-complete blockade.
Not for your goals, seemingly no.
Stage Manager works on jailbroken iPhones. There is no fork.
What’s loaded? Do you disagree that he drove away advertisers? Do you disagree that it destroyed revenue? Because I thought these were accepted facts. Maybe they’re facts that make you uncomfortable, but that doesn’t make them loaded.

You believe he is smart. I presented an example of a stupid act. Now you’re supposed to explain why he did that. I’d think the only explanation would be a genius strategy I’m missing, but you seem to have trouble explaining it.
I doubt it. Pinephone can run this on 1920x1080 screen:

https://xnux.eu/log/videos/libreelec6.mp4

Could 2005 Nokia do that?
All phones are compromised, see the recent hardware backdoor found in iPhone.
> PDF is an annoying specification, but there exists absolutely no replacement for it.

There are: OpenXPS (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_XML_Paper_Specification) or DjVu (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DjVu).
There is zero chance this won’t work with rechargeable AA batteries.

(More of a chance that a vintage one would have trouble with NiMH batteries, though)
Box is not checked yet, otherwise IDF wouldn't have any resistance.

We should try diplomacy all the time, but right now the offer of Israel is unconditional surrender or continuation of hostilities. Maybe - maybe - less atrocious to civilians than what it was during March 1945 in Germany. Diplomats will keep their work; of course everybody's abilities are limited.
In the theatre no, but scrolling shots on a fast panel can be particularly bad. There is no smoothing because the pixel response times are fast. I perceive a reverse motion of scrolling shots. If there is a slow scanning shot, say from left to right, after each frame stops, my eyes trick me that the whole image moves back to the left about an 8th of its rightbound motion. Its very mildly annoying, but I still watch though. I swear i can hear the frames stopping.

Many people have noted my particularly small head. But my reaction time is average. So time perception and reaction time may not be related.
I feel this is where the world is seeing the failure of US.

When US have Ukraine weapons to defend themselves, we were the good guys.

When US gives Israel the weapons to attack and airbomb Palestinians in daylight it puts US in a very bad light.

US should be the ones enforcing a cease fire. Where no side gets to airbomb each other.

Every life is valuable. Israelis or Palestinians.

The failure of US policy is to be the gatekeeper of world peace. We have the largest army by far. We spend an obscene amount of our taxes on defense.

Yet we failed to keep peace.
"Gin tonic"!
NASA's Ingenuity Mars Helicopter Has Taken Its Final Flight
Note: ISIS was a bunch of European guys who got radicalized and then travelled to the middle east; Hamas is homegrown and was democratically elected by the people of the region.
> The incentives are fundamentally different and, arguable, at odds with entrepreneurial profit-oriented incentives.

From personal experience, the differences seem simple on paper, but lead to much different social and political culture:

* The board has the power. This is inverse of most companies, where the founders or CEO/President have a tight grip on the board. I've been on NFP boards where our first vote at every meeting was "Shall the executive director be retained." I've worked at a NFP where the board was carefully managed by the Executive Director to ensure he maintained his position, and still had to deal with a level of political subterfuge to keep his job that I've never seen in business, large, small, public or private. Eventually, he lost the board.

* The goal is not to make profits. The goal is simple: 1) survive and 2) gain support to achieve something worthwhile. Survive is the same as private sector, but gaining support is very different than selling. Outside of winning grants which is much more like the private sector RFP/Proposal process, getting support is just different. Appeals to ego (i.e. your legacy, public optics) to get big donors, what feels like selling your soul for corporate support (corporate donors often come with an ask beyond the mission of your NFP), or horse trading for government support.

* Products and services are doable, but difficult because it's easier to throw a couple of boondoggles (destination conferences), local awards dinners and publish a newsletter that build something actually useful. There's value in the conferences, awards and newsletters, but it isn't hard ROI.

> listening more ... Servant Leadership

This is extremely good advice.
> The DFCI (...) had already been investigating some of the papers in question before David’s blogpost was published, says the centre’s research-integrity officer, Barrett Rollins. (...) (Rollins is a co-author of three of the papers that David flagged and is not involved in investigations into them, says DFCI spokesperson Ellen Berlin.)

How naive do they think people are?
> There would be nothing that you could do avoid it in this scenario.

Masking.