skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
European here. What kind of legal structure is tribe in this context?

> “We, as the Ute Mountain Ute tribe, had been a fossil fuel tribe with oil and gas for a long time, probably over 50 years. Today, with the changes in legislation, global warming, and climate change, you can see the impact of what's happening to our world.

I think I only ever heard tribe used to describe a group or maybe 10-30 hunter-gatherers, or perhaps the descendants of such a group, but this is clearly not that. It sounds more like it might be a municipality with jurisdiction over some city+-sized plot of land? Or is it like a church type of structure where anyone in the area can sign up to be a member? Or something completely different?

I've tried looking up tribe but the definition I get is this

> A unit of sociopolitical organization consisting of a number of families, clans, or other groups who share a common ancestry and culture and among whom leadership is typically neither formalized nor permanent.

That doesn't sound like the type of structure to have a billion USD to invest. There's three definitions given but none of them fit the context here
California Senate Hopeful Barbara Lee Wants $50 per Hour Minimum Wage
That guy posted it first and a bot or other account repeated it. That isn’t evidence.
This issue is that jira does not measure roi
> "Do store the Sonic database on SSD-backed file systems only."

From the README, it works only on SSD.

All those projects serve different purposes, and several are not actively maintained.

- Meilisearch: It provides a search-as-you-type experience and comes with many features; I don't know it very well, but I think it targets first e-commerce/application search.

- Quickwit: it's a distributed search engine for append-only data and works well on S3, a good fit for observability/security/financial/... data.

- Sonic: it looks like it targets search-as-you-type use cases and does not provide many features (which can be a very good feature in itself as it remains very light).

- Tantivy: It's a library; you need to build your server on top of it if you want an HTTP API. toshi, lnx did. It's used by a lot of search projects like tabbyML, Milvus, bloop, paradedb, airmail...
But why would closing a window close the program? If my program has many windows open which big X should close the program? Why shouldn't I be able to run a program without any windows open?
You’re completely right. I spoke incorrectly, but hold that Jane is a mouthpiece of the author who died unwed.

Bingley and Jane do wed though in a way largely in contrast to the rest of novels depictions of “the game”.

In the eleventh hour of the novel and in a more impulsive ceremony as a sort of ‘double marriage’ with Elizabeth and mr Darcy.

The bingley relationship is another example of the interpretation though because it appears the only one in the novel exhibiting “true love” and compatibility between both parties and is met with opposition from just about everyone else.
https://www.ifixit.com/News/90409/vision-pro-teardown-part-2...

There's some math there. The ppi equivalent is rather low despite the rather high resolution and ridiculous density of the displays themselves, after blowing it up to 100 degrees of FOV it ends up being much lower "density" than anything else you're used to looking at
It is important to note the the original draft for the law does not talk about anonymizing data, but rather pseudonymizing of data. So no attemt is made at keeping identities of patients truly anonymous (which has been repeadeatly proven to be impossible in sparse datasets).
Or be weird and use one for typing and a different one for mobile
Forcing them to be out of the house is a great way to ensure they never have the time to practice their expressed interest in programming that can eventually lead to a lucrative career.
It doesn't go well when reporting on it, but clearly they must have actually went for 3,220,176,896 EUR, signalling to Germany that they are 0xBFF00000's
Yeah, and it's horrible advice. If you're an EM or higher, you still wind up making decisions with heavy technical impact, even if it's "this pitch from a Senior Engineer on my team is smart, let's do it."

You don't have to be the best programmer, but you need to be able to have thoughtful technical conversations with the in-the-weeds engineers, and represent their work to the wider org. If your mental model diverges with the day-to-day reality, your judgment breaks down along with it, and you're going to wind up being the problem instead of being an asset to your teams.
This is speculation, but this doesn't have to be all that unreasonable:

Since OP had only 15% it doesn't seem likely that this was a "The Social Network" style trick to actively screw him out of his equity. More likely that it was really an internal round - no new outside investors could be found and the company was out of money. OP had left the company by this time and didn't value their shares enough to participate. Presumably the 15% had been vesting over 4 years, so a company that is out of money, can't raise more and had been at for >4 years, suggests to me that the 15% was really not worth much before the internal round.
Spinraza—an incredibly expensive treatment for a deadly genetic condition in infants—was available to US patients for two and a half years before it was available to treat infants in the English NHS:

https://www.reuters.com/article/idUSKCN1SK2QM/

Many such cases!
I was curious about this and looked it up for anyone else who wants to see too: https://www.os2museum.com/wp/os2-history/os2-1-2-and-1-3/

I never used OS/2 and most of what I’ve seen were from the final versions, so I had no idea it basically looked like Windows 3.x in the earliest versions.
US Economy Will Fall into a Recession in the Middle of 2024
https://archive.ph/wOlzh
It can, there is a remote workflow similar to the one from VSCode. Search for “jetbrains gateway”
While that's true and Leeds Town Hall does look a fair bit like the picture it's definitely quite significantly smaller

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leeds_Town_Hall
I will agree with that, if we can also agree that pharma companies spend tons of money on clinical trials, and it's difficult to imagine where that money would come from if they didn't exist :)
This poor guy has to turn his controller sideways now
Native American groups were pushed onto reservations in the 1800s. They have political autonomy. The groups are called tribes.
> I have set out to meet and talk to a small but growing band of luddites, doomsayers, disruptors and other AI-era sceptics who see only the bad in the way our spyware-steeped, infinitely doomscrolling world is tending.

I would say at this point that it's harder to see the good?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ute_people#Reservations
I would argue that by the time a child learns to speak at the level of an LLM (college) they have been exposed to an enormous amount of training data through all the their sensory inputs, just as a result of daily living and interactions.
Sounds like a nice, sustainable economic boom for the Ute Tribe once they bring it online.

Reading the slides from the biological/archaeological impact studies from Canigou Group shows that someone didn't proofread their slide.

The burrowing owl study states that it is "Threatened with the State of Colorado but not Federally".

It was probably supposed to say "Threatened within..."

Good luck to the Utes. There is not much industry other than oil and gas exploration in that region unless recent interest in nuclear power generation has restarted local mining operations shut down in the 1970's that used to be large employers (and polluters) out there.

EDIT: Following the link posted by another comment shows that the slide in this article has been corrected. The same slide on that link says "in" instead of "with".
I started buying Lenovo mini PCs instead, 18cm x 18cm x 3cm so it's still really small.

And you can get them dirt cheap nowadays, has proper casing and cooling etc https://psref.lenovo.com/syspool/Sys/PDF/ThinkCentre/ThinkCe...

I have one right next to me, i5-8500T, 32GB RAM, 2x SSDs and currently 5W at idle with powertop auto-tune https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/powertop
Speak for yourself. I think there’s strong correlation between people who have deadlift home gyms and good health. So therefore, the average person should have this setup :)

All joking aside, it’s pretty easy to have a kettlebell or some other heavy thing to lift every day. Not the same as deadlifts, but still fits into the “lifting heavy things above your head” category that weights are good for.
According to the example in the article, the damage from cut and cover also displaces the sidewalks (so that customers of a business have to reach the business via alleys) and causes evacuations and flooding.

In the Roncesvalles neighbourhood of Toronto (not as dense as downtown, but still an extremely walkable and bikeable commercial district), they had a major section of street closed for surface rail replacement for a significant amount of time, and it was very hard on businesses in that stretch -- people just didn't go there because it was noisy and dirty and unpredictably hard to get to and from places.

I don't think the objection in built-up areas is (just?) about driving.
your comment is terrible and a big tell you have no idea of web technology :)

there are plenty of web capabilities that have web standards, PWA is not even a thing officially... no such thing as PWA

actually, no such thing explicitly as web app, either... "installing" web apps is also non-existent officially, it is a very misleading buzzword

if you could call something web app it is a website that was switched to a "standalone UX" from a browser tab UX, according to this non-standard draft (!)
https://www.w3.org/TR/appmanifest/

last time I checked, zero manifest members were mandatory... the ones you would use are "name" and "icon" which is how your homescreen button etc. would show up

nothing will be installed (but if we use this word, how on earth is "installation" difficult, you press a button and it is "installed": really fast I guess since nothing will be downloaded extra or installed... all that happens is you get some OS integratin in app discovery UI or a homescreen button or it actually depends on the OS and you can launch the website directly in standalone mode as an "app"... it is still browser run, browser sandboxed etc. just browser UI you have not

the real "progressivity" is entangled from standalone... the website may be a beast or a shitty scam site that just wanted homescreen presence and send you notifications (same with native, depends on developers not distribution platform used)

so objectively bullshit calling web apps in general terrible, difficult, something people would not use...

practically every website is a potential web app if they add a manifest file with 2 members and people use websites all the time...

the question is how good a website written, is it responsive, can it do offline etc... there are so many web capabilities now...

whether a website or a standalone website is good, easy, something people would use depends 100% on the quality... no website or web app is inherently something you described
My experience deals with data and validation, over many years…not what someone tells me
Generative art brings the same kind of "power to the people" as phones and cheap cloud streaming bring for video and music creators. It's a form of digital democracy.

TV used to be terribly expensive to produce and distribute and was controlled by only a few big players. Today, your child can make a TV program and distribute on YouTube. Some even get rich. Modern music creation tools give everyone a chance to participate in the joy of music without learning to read it or navigate a piano keyboard. The classical musicians we've all heard of were from rich families that could afford a (very expensive) piano.

Generative art tools allow people to exercise their creative vision -- even when it exceeds their ability to execute. That's quite a big deal. The automobile allowed people to exceed their ability to walk, for example.

While folks who make their living from the "old ways" (and I'm one of them) could see this as a threat, it's really an opportunity. There will always be a market for human effort and hand labor. Velveeta didn't kill the market for artisanal cheese. AI song generators aren't going to stop the next Stevie Wonder. And generative art won't keep filmmakers and designers from making great new stuff. It will just bring those things to more people, cheaper, and faster.
In my experience its mostly the input lag when dealing with the remote environment. I'm quite sensitive to delays in editor input, so I prefer something native. If you aren't sensitive or your remote connection is fast enough for your preferences, I don't think there are many other advantages.
Does anyone have a breakdown of the materials required to create 2.2 million solar panels? I worry that we measure solar strictly on the carbon emissions and not the full environmental impact -- such as that of land and mining of materials.

Edit: I'm not advocating fossil fuels. I think solar makes a ton of sense, but it also seems crazy to think we could build enough solar + storage capacity for the world. Nuclear energy is the real future.
Llama is not open source.
> for instance just explaining why is it important to iterate faster. I've gotten lucky explaining it once or twice; but mostly I think it needs to be something someone experiences somehow.

Agreed, your "once or twice" is once or twice more often than my success rate at that. You're better off finding an employer who already gets it, and hoping that they don't forget.
Serpent: Snek in K8s Create Chaos
I wonder what would be the cost of maintaining some huge auto-generated corpus of tests in the future. They need to provide some automated way not only to generate cases, but also to update them.
Army units are required to perform random drug testing 4 times a year.
They tend to work in a capacity similar to a US State, e.g. Utah itself but there is a lot of variation and nuance from tribe to tribe and state to state.

You will run into confusing situations where a county law enforcement official might patrol on a reservation because there is overlap or nebulous boundaries with the blessing (cross deputizarion) from the tribal law enforcement. However some tribes defer more of their governance to a Federal Bureau of Indian Affairs.

For a largely autonomous example, the Cherokee in North Carolina are interesting. Largely funded by their casinos and now marijuana which is legal on their reservation but not the encompassing state of North Carolina. They have fairly strict rules around membership, such that a Cherokee that was shipped off to Oklahoma is not eligible for membership. Land ownership is based on tribal membership, not quite following standard American rules. It’s a fun deep dive to read up on their system.
Perhaps the customer does want to spend $X to receive Z, this is fine. Probably they should consider buying something off-the-shelf.

Alternately, a different thing the customer might want is to Solve Their Problem; which is a fundamentally different thing, and requires a fundamentally different process.
How does the story end? Is the company worth anything today?
Imagine if the US enabled/supported native tribes in things like land management, sustainable bison management, solar farms, and things that actually seek to improve the national health/fertility/ecosystem instead of the gross complex they've created for them now.
The startup is still a fledgling and you have to keep contributing either work or capital. You didn’t want to continue contributing work, and you lacked the capital, so your ownership was diluted so the startup could survive.
Within the context of the US, tribe can refer to a specific group of Native Americans. Group size is irrelevant, e.g. the Navajo Nation has the largest reservation and 165k members.

Each tribe is free to determine its own legal structure, as it is a separate polity (a sovereign nation) from the US -- sort of. US federal law still applies on federal reservations.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Native_Americans_in_the_United...
What is happening with that first picture?? Is that an extra penguin arm coming out of the apple?
Do you have more info on how linux has bad security culture?
How do you deal with that?

Probably one should have a canary system that is rebooted every day. In a home setup we usually don't hand either the spare machine or the spare time to deal with it, or both.
You can set it up off AWS. A 64GB RAM server would cost you $16/mo.

https://serverhunter.com is amazing
It's true, when I started counting my steps, I just couldn't stop. Then I had to have data about my sleep and bowel movements, so that I could have data-driven insights about my body. My friends and family got annoyed at my compulsion to gather data about mundane activities. It got so bad, I started doing sexual favors to feed my habit, and I am ashamed to admit I was gathering data while I did it to improve my performance. Folks, be careful when you count steps! It's easy to get hooked and you may end up like me!
or let alone a well designed or industrial sbc (of which rpi are neither)
Does it matter if this group of people refers to itself as a “tribe” or a “nation” or something else? If they started referring to themselves as a “nation” for example, would anything change.

In any case, it’s quite common in the US for groups like this to be referred to as a “tribe”. I guess today you’re one of the lucky 10,000.
Now you know to be like me: My company is worth $0 but at least I own it!
Nah I don't think this counts as swallowing errors.

There's nothing wrong or buggy about the printing API on Xbox returning a list of no printers instead of an exception.

It's essentially the Null Object design pattern. Even Go implements this in the way that a zero list can still be accessed an jsut behaves as an empty list.

Or in unix how /dev/null exists, which implements the file API but doesn't do anything. This is way nicer than fixing every UNIX program to handle stdout not existing sometimes.
It's Apple's Vision Pro, the Rest of Us Just Live Here
Sorry, Part D, the drug benefit.
UK is pretty special indeed. On a holiday I passed by 2 UK boys, maybe one 6 and the other 8. The 8 year old slapped the younger one (I guess brother). The younger boy was almost in tears, while the other asked "Are you crying? Haha you're crying!", while the younger one who just got slapped tried to hold back the tears and said "I'm not crying!".

I'm from Belgium, and this kind of stuff you wouldn't really see here. Getting slapped and then defending yourself that you're not crying.
GPU acceleration is not always guaranteed on the VMs, as well as input lag.
No one has ever thought of that and for sure can’t be available through a basic Google search. Maybe I’m wrong but every time anything with renewables comes there’s comments spreading doubt with basic questions
I would like some commentary from you, sounds very reasonable to me, I don't understand what the problem is.

Of course if you choose to share your project with others for collaboration, the content of that project is transmitted from your machine, what else would you expect? How would it work otherwise?
It's unclear how they will finance this $1B project or who they will sell the juice to. Is the tribe getting suckered into a bad deal?
At the moment. What matters more is how the coming decade unfolds.
I have one of these ASRock Rack servers, and I can confirm ECC works on it - I have 128GB of ECC DDR5 with a Ryzen 9 7900.

I wish more motherboards bothered to validate ECC working - it's a nice benefit in an affordable platform.
The trades are much better protected in the next decade than many jobs requiring a college education. Robots are expensive, prone to breaking, and progress has been slow.

AI is going to be disrupt many industries, just as tech has in the past. The world became better for it, but there is always some pain in the short-term and often the impacts are overestimated in the short-term and underestimated in the long-term.
I see Pharma more like energy utilities in that they provide an essential service that citizens cannot live without. Therefore maybe they should be regulated like utilities (which are private, or can be private, but their margins are capped and set by the government).
In this context Tribe is a federally recognized sovereign yet dependent nation. They have the ability to govern themselves but are still subject to federal law, but while on reservations they not subject to state law, only federal and tribal law. It's complicated.
> Aka all women, and most men.

Projecting a lot here, it’s definitely not true. Not a single woman that I know is on tinder is saying that it’s for a long term relationship
Exactly. The only lesson my dad taught me is to be around him as little as possible, and to be as invisible as possible when I did have to be in the same room with him. I never knew what would make him explode.
People participating as principals in startups should know this, but it's useful to have a reminder like this every so often.
In the US, this is a general term for descendants of Native American peoples. Their degree of sovereignty unfortunately varies; some tribes are "federally recognized" and enjoy state-like recognition of their autonomy by the federal (central) government, while others have to bargain with the states surrounding their territories. More info here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tribe_(Native_American)

And a FAQ: https://www.bia.gov/frequently-asked-questions

The land they directly control can be anywhere from tiny to gigantic, depending on the particulars: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/ef/Indian_L...

Many people also live in surrounding areas: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Indian_reservations_in...

Much of the time the tribes have their own small governments, similar to municipal services, but also often with their own equivalents to "courts", "police", etc., who may utilize different corrective measures than the US ones. Often they will have an agreement with surrounding law enforcement (or the federal government) to partner up on certain categories of infractions, such as traffic violations or murders.

Some tribes have some money thanks to casinos and other business activities, but most are unfortunately quite poor, and many of their communities must work very hard to survive.

(This all is just my layman's understanding. I am not Native American, but I've lived near their communities. Please correct me if I'm wrong!)

---------

Edit: The 2023 movie Killers of the Flower Moon is really worth watching: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killers_of_the_Flower_Moon_(fi...
Edit: wrong tower per reply from js2wjlxam. Correct tower (satellite view):

https://maps.app.goo.gl/mf1D1Cdfy9Pz6wjp7

The one I've linked below is:

https://maps.app.goo.gl/7XRGG5cpHqixVkPB9

---

Original comment:

Here's the best street view of it I've found from when it was still standing in June 2022. At that time it seems to be in pretty good shape:

https://maps.app.goo.gl/CbCZSEcHn6NJnP649

It looks to me like the power pole in this view is also the tower's source of power.
Doesn't grass need photosynthesis?
> A Native American tribe recognized by the United States government possesses tribal sovereignty, a "dependent sovereign nation" status with the Federal Government that is similar to that of a state in some situations, and that of a nation in others, holding a government-to-government relationship with the Federal government of the United States.

The Ute Mountain Ute Tribe referenced in the article is one such Federally recognized tribe.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tribe_(Native_American)
https://www.bia.gov/service/tribal-leaders-directory