skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have no problem with the stated safety culture.

I simply agree that "that everyone has the right to work every job" is not a reasonable interpretation of them.

as stated above, a reasonable reader should understand:

> Not everything is a mistake, not every mistake is recoverable, and not all skills are trainable. The fundamental goal is to distinguish between recoverable errors and those that are indicative of poor employee-role fit.
Wow this is amazing. If there was a locally running version available, I would gladly pay money for it.
There's also this : https://www.reuters.com/technology/cybersecurity/cyber-secur... , this hack caused by malware from 2021, caused huge portions of their employee base tied to optum and their change healthcare acquisitions to be unable to work for days (and it's still ongoing!). I guess their employees got a "vacation" out of it while everyone else waiting on prescriptions at CVS, etc got shafted. It literally took a huge portion of the US pharmacy network to go down for the US to realize what a big problem UNH is.
Tears of the Kingdom ?
What's that phrase? "Oh you sweet summer child"

From William King, the discoverer:

"I feel myself constrained to believe that the thoughts and desires which once dwelt within it never soared beyond those of a brute,"

https://www.livescience.com/65003-how-smart-were-neanderthal...
You have two accounts, or you're posting a reply for someone else?!

Do they know you're sharing personal info?!
Can you run two versions of the same Dart library/package within the same application?

Python (thanks to virtual environments) works fine at multiple package versions, it's only when they need to be running in the same application process at the same time that you run into problems.
We're talking about Nintendo. They literally don't sell their older games and consoles. Your only options are the (sometimes severely overpriced) 2nd hand market and piracy.
well, it sort of is gibberish. it starts in the middle of a system call, omitting to state not only the system call's arguments but even which system call to invoke; that's no way to write a program
The FTC enforces (or at least claims to) against companies with misleading privacy policies.
IIRC, you can also propose edits to existing answers, and having those edits accepted will give you a bit of reputation too.
Is that ever really the reason? More likely, a larger or more important team covets your location, so your dinky cost-center team will have to move to the dark center of the 'open' layout.
This is really impressive! Can't wait to see this more fleshed out. I'd gladly pay for something like this (by the video, ideally).

Some page feedback though: It seems to me that the video just keeps playing, with no way to restart it or scrub through the timeline. Each time I click a language, it changes the spoken audio but just keeps playing where it left off. That makes it hard to compare the same passage across different languages.

Separately, I think there are also some errors in translation. For Sample 3 (about the vines), the original in Mandarin Chinese says something like "if this tree gets grabbed, the weed will climb up and wrap around it, and the tree won't be able to photosynthesize and will die". But the English mistranslation says "If it gets scared by people, it gets pulled off and messed with. It can't function. The evil effects? It just dies."

There are also timing issues where the translations don't match up with the original subtitles or dialogue, and certain parts of the original audio just seem to be altogether ignored and not translated.

Maybe displaying the translated subtitles, allow with a way for users to report errors, would help...?
I hear underground tunnels are popular.
you can both be right here and in fact its the most likely scenario
I create very valuable content that saves my readers time and money. It's not entertainment; it's thoroughly detailed information about settling in a new country. It's a bible for local bureaucracy that a lot of people have come to rely on.

I get about one donation for every ten to twenty thousand visitors. Donations are about a hundredth of my income.

If I got a donation for every reader I personally help over email, I'd get twice as many. Even the people who ask for personal assistance don't donate.

Donations simply don't work. Most people pay nothing if they can. I have made my peace with that.
Disregarding fictional things... The idea that computer vision and LLMs are different categories of thing is false, either being called AI is a result of marketing.
Hypotheticals are not reality. Trump should have been kicked off of twitter years before he was. He was a raging asshole and a bully long before he ever made up his grievances about losing the election. There was zero reason to keep him on the platform because he could literally call a press conference any time he wanted. Twitter is NEVER as powerful as the government in regulating speech, because governments have the ability to compel people via fines, jail time, and violence.
I've found that people who appear quick-witted are either external processors (they like to "talk out loud" and steer their thought process by group reaction) and/or they are deeply prepared for this exact challenge from past experiences. It's exceedingly rare to meet a true polymath who can contribute quickly and meaningfully on just any random topic.
Related:

Pure: a modern functional programming language based on term rewriting - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15782598 - Nov 2017 (34 comments)

Pure is a modern-style functional programming language based on term rewriting. - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3121221 - Oct 2011 (1 comment)

Interview With Albert Gräf - Author of the Pure Programming Language - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2332095 - March 2011 (6 comments)

The Pure programming language - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=722580 - July 2009 (12 comments)
In New York, I pay $26 for T-Mobile, one of the most mainstream carriers.
Growing pie is same as fixed pie if the growth of inequality exceeds the growth of the pie. And it does. In US for last 50 years. Data shows that.
Billion Dollar Brain (starring Michael Caine) was filmed in Helsinki. The 18th century house I was born into acted as KGB headquarters in Moscow.
Show HN: Therapeze – note taking for therapy clients
> Additionally, coach them to figure out how to find other avenues for their autonomy and choice. (In the desk move case: how will they decorate it? What day of the week could they start the move? How will they celebrate as a team once the move is checked off the list?) These should be realistic and doable, and will hopefully help address this core need.

Having extreme difficulty taking this as a serious suggestion.
Do you work on it? Can I send you a bug list? :D
It's seemingly simple "oh the technician keeps messing up"

Did the technician mess up (sometimes true), or were they doing their job in good faith - was it the system/protocol/organization that made the task mistake prone? Did someone else actually mess up but the situation made it look like it's the technician's fault?
Does this technician do a task/service that is failure prone? Are there other technicians on other tasks that are far less failure prone? Here the former technician would seem poor, the latter, excellent, but it's a function of the task/role and not the person.

I've been "the technician" - I catch a lot of blame because people know I'm anti-blame culture, so I'd rather take the blame on myself that point my finger to the next guy in line. I'm also willing to take on high risk tasks for the greater good even if they suck and are blame prone / risky. I believe in team culture in this way. If the organization doesn't respect that belief and throws me under the bus, I leave - which is quite punishing for them since they remain completely unaware of a major internal problem. If an organization "sees me" and my philosophy, then together we get very very good at optimizing the system to minimize the likelihood of failure / mistakes.
> That said, I'm not sure how Yuzu can be blamed for TotK piracy.

>> I played it on Yuzu (on PC) because it was a much better experience than on the switch.

I blame you, actually, (somewhat jokingly) because I own TotK for Switch, and ended up putting it away really quickly because the resolution in handheld mode looked awful. I actually couldn't stand playing the game in handheld mode while my wife took over the TV for her shows.
For non-Americans: US health insurance is often bound to a state or even a region of a state, paying only for emergency care (and that, only because they are required to) outside that area.

We basically need travel insurance to safely travel in our own damn country.

Add it to the list of crazy features of our system, any one of which would cause riots in another OECD state if not fixed promptly. And we’ve got several.
> No more need for mocks or complicated environment configurations. Define your test dependencies as code, then simply run your tests and containers will be created and then deleted.

Wait what? They think you don't need unit tests because you can run integration tests with containers?

It's trivial to set up a docker container with one of your dependencies, but starting containers is painful and slow.
Sorry to hear it buddy. Not the first time I've seen that.

I'd say it gets better but it is genuinely traumatic to be attacked out of nowhere for no apparent reason. There's literally nothing you can do to avoid random acts of violence. Even becoming a hermit isn't a solution; now you're that creepy guy who lives in a van by the river who gets blamed for diddling all the kids.

Nomadic life is safer, as long as you don't draw attention and move along before anybody learns how to exploit you.

I hope you find peace and have since landed on your feet.

> I don't know why she did it, we weren't on bad terms or anything, I guess she just felt like it. Just a total psycho

Also not the first time I've seen (or experienced) that either.

I'm seeing more instances of this sort of behavior exhibited by the borderline personality disorder crowd without consequence in popular media. Awkwafina does it in one of her shows, Pete Davison does it in "King of Staten Island," both in relation to getting rid of potential step-parents in publicly-humiliating manners. It's happened to me too in this context. It's really disturbing behavior to see promoted, and now I see it being leveraged at work too as a means of eliminating undesirable colleagues.

Acts of social terrorism, we grant the euphemism "cancellation." There's really nothing you can do but live in fear of it, because there are no rules and our institutions have no integrity.
While I agree taxi regulation was done badly, effectively removing all regulation I don't think is the answer. There are huge negative externalities to people who are neither drivers nor riders that should be protected by the law as much as the 'customers' wishes are. (just like the airbnb example, imagine someone cycling in a busy commercial area dodging uber drop-offs throwing open doors, double parking, etc)
A lot of AI safety is about the reliability and validity of information and undesired consequences of actions made on that information.

Morals and ethics about the type of information and desired action are sort of inconsequential in this view.
I agree. Bad urban planning is endemic in the US. We need to do better. However, we've got what we've got, and the correct solution for that is more electric cars and better urban planning, which is going to take a LONG time to have positive effect.
or US see a business while Europe see a cost. it's how business work: if you produce and consume your product, you at best earn nothing.

I also think US are a single entity while EU is multiple, US have traditionally a bigger defense industry...
This is exactly like saying "a country has no compunctions about genocide".

Which country are we talking about?
They are called AI because that is the name of the broader field that encompasses them
computer security mailing list groups*

sry for mixing up the two
That would be great if we had real federalism. The states cannot try anything really unique, because they are hamstrung by federal law and federal subsidies with strings attached.
"people tell me they can’t stand subtitles because it “reveals” what they’re going to say before they say it."

I love watching movies in the original language, but this is something I hate as well, but something that can be avoided.

Some movies get it right, though. The timing, just the words that are spoken and even different colors for different persons speaking (very rare, cannot even remember where I have seen it). That should be standard, but with most movies you can be lucky if the subs even match the plot and do not reveal too much.
The state wants to fully control the sources of media it currently only partially controls. How much more obvious can it get. It has nothing to do with the safety of anyone. It's all so tiring.
You don't. I'm not aware of a way an emulator could confirm you bought the files you give it to run.
Pointless at the tiny volumes of C they mention in the article
I'm surprised Cloudflare hasn't tried to create a market for this yet. They could charge some sort of fee between the scrapers and the scrapees and create additional revenue streams for sites being scraped. Hell they could even give tools to sites that lets them manage who can scrape them and who can't.

I'm not saying I like this, I'm just saying I'm surprised it hasn't happened yet.
At a certain point you have to acknowledge that if a technology enables harmful action on a scale previously unimaginable you have to start being very, very careful.

Machinists and gun makers are well aware how easy it is to make a machine gun or other illegal firearm, but they don't because that knowledge is locked behind experience, norms and expensive machines. This is why it was potentially a big deal when people started printing guns, not because it wasn't possible before to make dangerous or illegal firearms, but now it was an order of magnitude easier.

We have always had conmen, but running a good con was hard and you were limited to one at a time. Now with voice cloning and LLMs it is an order of magnitude easier, and infinitely more replicable.

I'm not sure the world is ready for the golden era of grifting, but I'm also not sure how you could ever stop it.
Let's hope you're right.
Blind Return Oriented Programming
I expected to see a mention of the Joukowski airfoil (https://complex-analysis.com/content/joukowsky_airfoil.html). I guess there was plenty of other content to cover though.
> wheels for the mac pro

https://www.apple.com/shop/product/MX572ZM/A/apple-mac-pro-w...

700 bucks, now just imagine what one would have to pay for the wheels on your shiny new applecar
You're not accommodating that the value of people /mechanical turks can be adjusted to perhaps a value lower than this in some regions... This obviously will put downward pressure on all regions... Except perhaps the people who serve said services (not specifically Nvidia). If anything this plays into OpenAI's/Sam's goal of creating an AI-hardware fab (and with the current market valuations he'll probably get what he needs to do it)

Mind you my personal perspective orients towards the opinion that tech companies do lead the markets more than others through metrics I can't personally rationalise but it's something we all seem to agree with (and I'm ok with if my superannuation/401k is always growing)
Before I try a web framework, I want to know if there's an easy way to do authentication, authorization and multitenancy. Multitenancy may have multiple approaches but am talking about something as simple as row-based multitenancy to get things started. But I also understand this may be a lot for version 0.1. Either way, this is still fantastic work and thanks for sharing.
There's also that Harry Potter spinoff movie in which he becomes a supersonic corpse with a farting jet-butt in order to visit some pretty redwood parks: https://www.inverse.com/article/17614-how-swiss-army-man-mad...
Actually, it's even crazier than that. The game got leaked and patches were created before the game got officially released.
Cloudflare's WAF breaks the web. The web should be open, anonymous, and automatable on behalf of users. Any web service that doesn't like this idea should not get my business. Period.

What we really need is a browser that absolutely cannot access sites "protected" by Cloudflare, and this browser needs to become standard. Sites that put themselves behind Cloudflare need to pay a price for their hostility, and that price is the loss of our business.

If I want to program a bot to get around the horrendous lossage of the terrible UI and multi-megabyte bloat you have created by farming out your web server programming to the lowest bidder, I have the right to do so. In turn my bot will respect robots.txt and will throttle itself appropriately.

This is the deal you signed up for when you built a web server. If you don't like it, GTF off the web. And take your attestation and WAF with you.
Or if you don't want to write a DIY solution you could use this (shameless plug): https://rsync-backup-ras.sourceforge.io/
Indexed types for a statically safe WebAssembly [pdf]
Something similar already happened in reality in another evolutionary chain:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bombardier_beetle

(on a much smaller scale)
Dual licensing makes sense to me. You could look at CC-NC licenses for example of a non-commercial license.
Your command to "understand" is delightfully authoritarian, a classic hallmark of the traffic cop mentality. It's as if my non-conformity offends you on a personal level. Labeling me as "unhinged" is nothing more than a knee-jerk reaction to cognitive dissonance; you're confronted with a narrative that challenges your deeply ingrained respect for authority and, finding no rebuttal, resort to ad hominem attacks.

It's amusing how seriously you insist Bitcoin cannot be taken, despite it now commanding 1% of energy supplies in numerous locales and the cryptocurrency market cap reaching $2T. This isn't a fad; it's a serious economic revolution. Were those of us who believed from the start, including luminaries like Timothy C May, Intel's chief scientist, all "morons"? Or is the true folly in dismissing what you fail to comprehend, resorting to juvenile labels like "cryptobros"?

You accuse me of spouting conspiracy theories, yet I've merely stated historical and economic facts. The founding of the Bank of England for waging war, the inherent violence of fiat currencies leading to confiscation and inflation crises worldwide—these are not conspiracies, they are realities that you choose to ignore.

Your dismissal stems from a place of fear, not superiority. Governments and their conformist, collectivist, and statist cheerleaders fear Bitcoin because it represents a fundamental shift in power dynamics. Your attempts to ban or discredit it only underscore its resilience and anti-fragility.

As for communists or any government's ability to "steal" Bitcoin, you misunderstand the very essence of this technology. Bitcoin represents a shift away from the state's monopoly on violence and financial control. And yes, Obama's apprehension about Bitcoin granting every citizen a "Swiss bank account in their pocket" speaks volumes—not about the feasibility of stopping Bitcoin, but about the threat it poses to centralized control.

Call me unhinged, a conspiracy theorist, or whatever else makes you sleep better at night. But I challenge you, find one "conspiracy" in what I've said. Your discomfort isn't with the truth of my words; it's with the realization that your worldview might be the actual house of cards.
> Amici moderate the social media platforms r/law
and r/SCOTUS on the website reddit.com. Through
content curation and careful moderation, they have
built and maintained a significant audience
interested in viewing and constructively contributing
to these internet forums.

I would argue that the reason these subreddits are successful, has little to do with the moderation, most successful subreddits are simply successful because they have good real estate. They were simply the first to snatch up the common nouns "law" and "SCOTUS".
How Not to Read Hegel
Yep, even works with controllers!

My kids will play this together using controllers on the Nvidia Shield, and it runs great. They have an absolute blast!
Would fewer, fairer lawsuits be a win?
Would you keep or get rid of EMTALA in this scenario? What would happen with medical debt? I'd hate my healthcare options to be tied to my credit score.
And, to quote non-code text, you have to do it manually; there is no formatting operator and the code-indent method won’t work (unreadable at many browser widths). I tend to do it like so:

> *Paragraph one.*

> *Paragraph two. Etc.*

Which produces the desired effect:

> Paragraph ‘one’.

> Paragraph two.

(To use a * in a paragraph that’s italic-wrapped, backslash it.)
The have a lower brain to body ratio than Homo sapiens. That metric pretty much holds true across the animal kingdom so they were probably atleast a little bit dumber.
On the advice of my Dr 15 years ago I started taking 3 grams of niacin a day. Within 6 months my hdl more than doubled from the upper 20s to low 60s and my triglycerides dropped from > 600 to < 150 and have stayed that way since.
is this syntax lisp inspired? looks unusual to me(which could be an issue in adaptation)..
Apple employees most certainly cannot talk publicly about unreleased products. Including loudly discussing their roles in restaurants.
Why'd you run them in kubernetes? Seems like extreme overkill for launching a short lived container for an integration test. What could kubernetes possibly add to that?
Intentional artificial feeling time wasting mechanics, XP weekends, increased drop rate weekends, etc.

All of these things knock a person right out of immersion. Frequently they also damage social behavior. "Pay for power" is at odds with "work together for power." "Pay to look cool" is at odds with "work together to look cool." "Use our market place to trade" and "most items are bound" directly damage the social nature of trading.

Money incentives anti-social behavior. Time wasting and artificial mechanics damage immersion. So blizzard spends time on features that are directly at odds with their mission.

At some point the diablo franchise went from "we're going to make an action rpg about killing demons" to "what's the best way to skin this slot machine". Diablo 3 feels like a completely artificial experience, while diablo 2 feels organic.

It all comes down to the who is given power in an organization. Boeing, Intel, Blizzard, etc. They have all made one critical error, which is to put MBA's and accountants in charge instead of engineers and creatives. Short term that's fine and benefits everyone but customers. Long term it kills the egg laying goose.
This is why they don't launch over areas where people are living, and why rocket launches are occasionally scrubbed due to the presence of a wayward boat. They're actually being careful here.
Users flagged it, and correctly. See https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html: "Please don't post on HN to ask or tell us something. Send it to hn@ycombinator.com." That's probably what pvg was referring to.

Generally speaking it's too easy for meta discussion (i.e. discussion about the site, or discussion about discussion about the site) to take over the site.
Apple Met with DOJ Antitrust Chief in Last-Ditch Bid to Avoid Expected Suit
NTT Docomo Selects AWS to Deploy Nationwide 5G Open Radio Access Network