skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your name is most likely a lot less unique than your iris is. They don't need it. Once more services start using iris scanning it can all be correlated. The issue is not now but for the future.
Depending on the number of bits in the quantization, for sure. The most common failure mode should be minor restatements which you can choose to ignore or not.
But I don't want windows 11.
> Because the Russian government took Ukrainian children to raise as Russians, something without parallel in I/P.

I cannot find any reference to this as a reasoning for declaring genocide. 6 countries made a declaration, and all allegations centre around rampant killing of civilians. That's the main benchmark.

> Weirdly, quiet a few of the nations making this critique were notably cool on Ukraine..hypocrisy is in the other direction.

Without googling, can you tell how many armed conflicts are going on in Africa right now?

There is horrible civil war in Sudan and nobody in the west cares. Neighbouring countries have inflows of refugees, etc. So you are perfect example of western-brain, expecting everyone in the world to have same priorities as you do.

Meanwhile we can't even hold our own companies to account, they bypass sanctions through Kazakhstan and other ex-USSR states, and none of the executives are in jail.
Arbitrarily complex domains are one thing. Arbitrarily complex web applications are another.
> People keep saying this but I don't know why.

Because Ismail Haniyeh is in Qatar.
How do you even monitor who is doing the test? Do they have a ChatGPT window open? What additional tools they are using etc. seems like a terrible idea.
Why is it okay for Apple to ban Epic but allow other devs when it would likely be illegal for Samsung to refuse to sell displays to Apple but sell them to other manufacturers?
this was me! carried on steadily until 2011 when i had my first kid. FTE since. My first contract was in 1996, 3 months at $50/hr in an office park in the east bay. Final contract was 6 months at $130/hr on the top floor of the Prudential Building in Boston. Being a Software engineer has been an amazing career!
> What's happening in Gaza is by all means not a genocide.

You are correct, which is why (I assume as you were replying) I was editing my post. It is absolutely an attempt at ethnic cleansing, where they are herding Gazans towards the south in hopes that they just fuck off to Egypt.

> There's no other way to fight urban warfare in reality, that's the point.

That's an unfortunate situation for a member of the liberal order to be in, and I sympathize. I also don't think that changes the calculus. Civilians don't stop mattering because you want to (justifiably!) neutralize the authoritarians hiding amongst them.
I value Open Source contributions to well known projects quite a bit. If they have multiple accepted PRs to a large project it shows they can work with others, adopt a style guide, figure out how to contribute, meet code quality standards, and explain their reasoning for the change as well.
And that same (or similar) test software doesn’t have any accessibility features for those with limited vision. And if you mention it to the company, they brush you off. They have the contract to gate-keep certain careers, what’re you going to do? Fucking slimeballs.
On mobile it's quite aesthetically pleasing
> AVP looks too expensive and too narrow

I bought the first generation and agree with these points, but boy is it really cool tech. I thought it’d be super gimmicky and dumb before I got it, I changed my mind within a couple of hours after using them.

I ended up sending mine back, but only because I bought them to develop vOS apps for it and simply don’t have the time after taking on a new client. I really hope they make a second generation and continue improving on it, I already know I’m going to buy it.

(I know it’s ironic hoping they’ll make more of their fledgling platform after I just sent mine back and potentially helped kill it, but I really loved it.)
How nice of them

Where else do they reside?

I heard thermal printed receipts
Please stop. You're commenting in bad faith, not adding anything to the discussion, and are not really engaging with other commenters based on the substance of their comments.
there is something powerful about the objective outside-of-self confirmation of something because it eliminates the doubt that can be casted as it all being in ones head. External confirmation is enlightening and motivating.
>> Well, so what is 'another method' ?

Another method would be the IDF accepting their responsibility for failing to protect the kibbutzim on 7 October, and making damn sure that this doesn't happen again on their watch. Stop killing the Arabs and start defending the jews.

And I don't mean that they should make sure there's no more Palestinians left to attack them, because that is a horror that the world must never see again (but still sees all too often).
Of course, right? It’s hard to see it any other way.
This is why I am against folks in San Francisco making more than folks in Ann Arbor for the same job. When the pandemic hit, high earners moved in and drove costs up in our local market. We lose twice.
It will just catch the dumbest and most people will cheat successfully. Just catching the most blarant and naive is stupid when the alternative of people being supervised in a physical room means there is next to no cheating at all.
It's less of a context than your political position or opinion. I think it's also at the very least naive and simplistic. As one example, those checkpoints you're describing did not exist before terrorism such as suicide bombers and other indiscriminate attacks on Israeli civilians. They also do not exist in Gaza. I'm finding it hard to follow the rest of your analogy.

My context is that Israel withdrew from Gaza in 2005 as a pilot for a plan for complete disengagement from the Palestinians, effectively the two state solution everyone talks about. It handed this region, that used to be occupied (from Egypt) to the Palestinians to make their own. The settlements in Gaza were dismantled and the settlers left. Nobody was being watched or harassed by Israel. Hamas took control of Gaza by force and turned it into a mini-Caliphate with the sole purpose of killing all Jews in the middle east. Launching suicide bombers from it and launching 10's of thousands of rockets at Israeli cities. I think this is a more accurate context than yours.

What I will agree with you is that the history of the conflict has relevance to the morality of Israel's actions. I would say though that Hamas' conduct is: war crimes, crimes against humanity, and immoral. This does not need any context. It's absolute. I would also be inclined to say, in this light, that Israel's response to Oct 7th is moral regardless of previous context. I don't think there's any "oppression" or "occupation" that justifies the violence we've seen from the Palestinian side. I can't think of any similar historical examples of these levels of indiscriminate violence against civilians. It's not just their violence towards Israel but their violence towards each other (using children or people with mental problems as suicide bombers e.g.). At least not in modern times.

Israel is not "colonizing" anything. The state of Israel is the UN recognized legal entity in Mandatory Palestine, following the British Mandate, following the Ottoman Empire's collapse. I don't think Israeli settlements in the west bank (occupied from Jordan but historically part of the British Mandate, so complicated story there) are useful. I also don't like the settlers harassment of Palestinians (which is really a relatively recent phenomena, not going all the way back to 1967) in the west bank. But Palestinians have been attacking Israelis all along as well in some pretty bad ways and refusing to try and settle.
This thread seems pretty credible and seemingly consistent with what little official information is available

see comments by "throwawayboeingN704AL"
Any prompting tricks you've found to work well with Opus in particular?
They make you wave the webcam around the room before starting the exam.
In my case it is Virginia. You can only take a road test at the DMV if you are 18+. Below 18 you must go the driving course route.
> Are there monospace or serif versions available?

One of the section titles in the article is:

"For your alternative pleasures: serif and monospace fonts"
Do you use Copilot on a language equipped with refinement or dependent types, and use said types to constrain generation of entire functions, in a single step, that are also formally verified?
So 179 and 180 are just entirely unused in the new system?

You’d think that no matter how weird of a mapping they decide to use, it’d at least preserve the endpoints…
Sorry, yes, that’s exactly what I meant by “direct inference”; putting the resume and all necessary in the prompt and “trust” the fit evaluation done by the LLM

Thank you so much for the insightful comments and pointers

If you were expanding the functionality/features of LLM-assisted job searching, what do you think are the most useful challenges to tackle?

I have some wild ideas about distributed job searching systems running on people’s command lines hahaha
The article fails to even mention the IKON pass effect, which (along with Epic Pass) has massively boosted ski-town demand specifically, on top of the Covid phenomenon that increased desirability of all kinds of resort and recreational areas.

By offering unlimited skiing at Steamboat and dozens of additional resorts, IKON (and Epic) has increased frequency of ski trips which in turn increases demand for lodging, which benefits Alterra and Vail because they own the most desirable real estate assets.

The pricing-out of average people from ski towns was slowly happening for decades, but it accelerated greatly in the past few years.
You're both thinking too small.

Force the members of the board to constantly fly on the affected models until questions are answered and fixes are delivered.

Call it "ultimate dogfooding".
This is tons of fun, currently we're up to 16 networks with 29 machines around the world all connected together, printing, sharing files, chatting, playing Bolo and Risk, all over good old AppleTalk.

Theres definitely a bit of old-school LAN party or BBS feel to everything, checking out what fun stuff people have on their file share, leaving a note "hey I was here" etc. That excitement of "ooh I'm logging into a machine way over there!" that was lost when the World Wide Web became the norm.
Pennsylvania had some sort of track test many decades ago. No idea the situation there and in other states today.

Never had to do a test when renewing my license even when switching states. (And, yes, I've had a very clean record.)
> The truth is the vast majority of users do not care about sideloading apks.

You can't really say that since it isn't a common deployment strategy. If web installs of APKs were normal and had no road blocks, then the practice would be commonplace.

The users care about software. There is only one blessed path to get it.
I’m sure it very much depends on locality, but I watched an elderly person backup over some cones and then drive out ahead of me with their new license. The road test also consisted of essentially going around the block a few times. I was 18 so there were no prerequisites. If you took the test and the evaluator gave you a pass, you got your license.

Explains all the collisions I pass on the way to dropping the kids off at school nearly every day.
How's the situation in Canada
Can you really do that though?

You have to trust your workers to not undo some random bolts here and there at some stage.
It’s so strange when motorists talk and act like there aren’t countless cities around the world where people do just that - live life with zero need for or benefit from a car. They buy groceries, take the kids to soccer practice and visit grandma too you know.
that must feel crappy, sorry to hear that happened
Yeah and it's the same for German ne. Completely unrelated to Japanese.
Whatever we do, let's be sure to add another 100 million people to the area in the next 10 years! That will clearly help the situation.
Well first of all I’d say that your goal shouldn’t be to stay in the same role, even if it was keeping pace with inflation (in future it likely will anyway, when inflation returns to normal levels). By evolving or changing your role you can double or triple your income over 5-10 years. I remember my first two full years with a decent job I got 20% raises, then was disappointed to get 2% the third year, boss told me I should expect that from now on. So that would mean 35 years to double my then salary… in reality, I changed role and more than doubled it within a year.

If you’re 25, you might as well spend your evenings trying to upskill. Make time for important things, but trim unnecessary leisure and invest in your skills/expertise/network. It’s much harder to do this when older.

Personally I continued to improve my technical skills, especially in getting into new areas like AI, while also building considerable domain knowledge, and taking on management responsibilities. You don’t really have to compete directly with yon 10x STEM rockstars - go for breadth, not proficiency. Someone who understands a lot of areas fairly well, and can communicate and document well, is incredibly useful to an organisation.
Many Nordic and Scandinavian countries allow citizens to own full auto weapons as well as others around the world.
Might depend on the city. I've personally been on pretty dogshit bike lanes, and it really only takes one or two particularly dangerous spots to lead you to re-route.

Might also depend on what you consider and observe for 'bike lanes'. I've known very pleasant walk/bike paved paths that you wouldn't necessarily see from a car.

Have you ridden any of the bike lanes you've observed? My hunch is that they don't adequately serve the need due to a combo of dangerous intersections/car exposure and poor road conditions (potholes, construction, rails or grates sufficiently wide to trap a wheel).

EDIT: you might try looking for a counter example in Portland, OR? Purely anecdotal but my recollection is that I and many people I knew primarily biked around the city, probably had something to do with the infrastructure (roads felt safe, car exposure felt manageable, etc).
>would likely be illegal for Samsung to refuse to sell displays to Apple but sell them to other manufacturers?

Not entirely sure why that would be illegal? You can argue Apple cant do that because there are only two Smartphone ecosystem. But there are plenty of OLED display supplier out there.
Good ole' Autonetics.

BTW you can see some of these at the Air and Space Museum in DC, and a smaller set at the Computer Science Museum in ... Palo Alto? Mountain View? (that area)
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Company makes stong profits proceeds to lay off people. This is just the unfortunate cycle in game dev. Looking at the names of the studios, they make some games I love but they also look to be in sequel mode with several having future franchise sequels TBD. It sucks, but what it really highlights is not the sustainability of FF7 projects but a wholesale inability to project manage that is endemic in game development specifically and software delivery in general.
light bread starts turning into sugar almost instantly in the mouth and stomach. It's only one step removed and saliva can break it down quickly because it has amylase. Sour dough and whole wheat/grain breads tend to break down a bit slower. You can freeze bread overnight and make it a bit more "resistant" to breaking down quickly and I pretty much do this with all my breads along with toasting them a bit for sandwiches. Pasta can similarly have its glycemic index lowered by first making it "cold"
> State governments need to pass laws forcing cities to allow housing, or this will continue to just get worse and worse.

Why would the state do that?

States are run by politicians voted in by the people, who want their house prices to go up.

It's working as intended.
to my mind at least part of the issue here is human communication languages are fundamentally lossy by nature. Everything has too many meanings and requires inference. This is why when able to communicate with code it gets so much easier because it has to be exactly right or the computer fails. And at least because it is consistent we can debug and fix that communication and once that is done it will work with reasonable consistency.
In an ideal world, you'd probably take one of the higher end courses like BMW offers. Of course, that's not a reasonable option for most people.
What would it take to trust a bunch of spies in a secret organization?
CYBERDOG!
That war is going on for 12 years and Assad dropped Chemical Weapons on Cities. You shouldn't be in the same order of magnitude as that number.
Yes. Things always look way harder from the outside.

Also, the fact that clarity of exposition is interpreted as triviality is why people are sometimes compelled to write things in a way that deliberately obscures the content — one doesn’t want to risk explaining it too well and having the reader think “well, I could’ve come up with that!”.
> Feedback like root comment

What feedback? All I see is someone smelling their own farts.
This looks like a really ambitious flight profile. It'll be the first time they test the payload door, not to mention the fuel transfer demo.

I assume they are still planning on a hard splashdown for the ship given the cryptic description of the ship landing.
Yes except Steam:
* Takes their cut for games purchases on their store

* Doesn't have any rules about in game payments/utxns, if you want to use steam wallet for that they'll take 30%, if you want to process the payment yourself or direct users to a website they don't care at all

The last point is Apple's monopoly, along with no sideloading; because if I don't want to use Steam then I can use whatever else I want to.

But I agree, 30% even just on games purchases is too high, and we should reduce this profiteering across the board, Apple, Google, Microsoft, etc. Good thing we can multi task, right?
SCOTUS wants to strip FDA and other agencies of their power to do this.
> States are run by politicians voted in by the people, who want their house prices to go up.

Or people who are there don’t want more people to be there.

Ski lifts, trails, etc all have capacity limits.
How do you distinguish "retribution" from eliminating the threat posed by (in your words) a terrorist government?

What do you propose as an alternative? Simply allow the terrorist government to continue to operate unimpeded, which enables attacks on your own citizens?

There's no population on the planet that would accept that.
I believe they percentile-mapped it. Like that guy, I too got a full score on Mathematics (it's very easy) and that was p96 when I took it so I bet I got downscored too. I would almost certainly have been full score if it had had the tougher questions.
Please think about the ethics of what you’re about to unleash into the world.
This would never work. The assumption is that the bad guys would stop doing ransoms because they think they won't ever get paid since the victim would face legal consequences if they paid.
The problem is the assumption that finding a victim for a ransom request is a more expensive task than the potential payoff in the in the long-run.
As long as the ransoms are still a net win for the bad guys in the end, it won't stop.
to do this on their own.
haven't heard of this podcast before.. great listen
Very hard to get the salt and butter distribution correct, though. Packaged popcorn always tastes better.
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> Personally, I do not find that long names, brackets and general verbosity helps _me_ with "readability". The less concise it looks the less likely I am to read it. And if there is too much to read, I will definitely not read it.

in some sense it is a "thesaurus vs ancient egyptian" argument

I can totally understand that it would be infinitely nicer to build Stargate and go fight Goa'uld or inherit knowldge of the galaxy-spanning Asgard - but it's the events of "Yes, Minister" that actually do happen in our, real, world

> As it happens, I find terse languages, and "code golf", as more approachable and thus readbale. It is lower volume, more concise and compact. Generally, I can read all of it. I use an ASCII-based array language that uses brackets: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/K_(programming_language)

"A case of MUMPS" (https://thedailywtf.com/articles/A_Case_of_the_MUMPS) is on The Daily WTF. "WTF" is exactly the default behaviour of people encountering these codegolf-ed langs

> The question I have is why anyone who prefers popular verbose languages would care about the discussion of unpopular array languages on HN. Why even bother to comment and complain.

you're the seller, I'm the buyer

array enthusiasts advertise their product, listing advantages - we reply with "my problems with it are this, this and this. How can you fix it?". Yes I'm interested. No, I don't agree that my concerns are empty.

> (Also wondering if commenter meant braces not brackets.)

technically, I meant parenthesis. But nowadays, and especially in programming world, all 3 are synonyms and you just add [curly/round/square] in front

brackets are just easiest of the 3 for me to recall
Source for your last point there, please.
I feel like a realist’s take is still positive. Some will be replaced with wax or other safe options. Others will use sketchy unregulated chemicals. But I can’t see those chemicals being much worse on average than PFAS. So a net positive overall.
I’m wondering if the title should read “from the ground up” instead of “ground zero”? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypocenter
The intended outcome of so-called "road safety" campaigns, always addressing the victims instead of drivers
The courts and 49% of people would side with Apple even if it turned out they were grinding up orphans to make iPhones.
lol I feel that man's rage. I've shouted the same lines while trying out a new tool
What about Keras?
If what the grandparent comment says is true, I agree with Boeing. I HATE Boeing and what they've done to themselves. They had such a leg up on Airbus post A380 market, and squandered it with greed, but I digress.

What good does giving the names of individuals to the NTSB do?

I'm with NASA on this one: There's a process problem and the whole team should suffer not leaving individuals to hang and dry. Except perhaps the executives that allowed this to happen.
> When a state like Mississippi has lots of poor people you would expect credit card companies to simply not offer the poor credit cards

If you can fog a mirror you can always get some kind of credit card. It may be the type that has a usurious APR and requires you to post cash collateral equal to the credit limit, but there is basically no one who can't get a card. It's hard to lose money if the borrower secures the loan with a pile of cash equal to the size of the loan and you also charge interest on the loan (and don't pay interest on the collateral)...

A more interesting statistic might be the amount of past-due debt (normalized per person and/or by median personal income and/or by credit limit), and how much of it is secured. I wonder how much Mississippi's 39% delinquency rate would change if you only looked at unsecured credit card debt.
I worked on airplanes in the long ago. You have to trust that people document every bit of their work and get an inspector to sign off on it where required and get in process inspections sometimes too depending on the work. Nobody who does undocumented work on an airplane should be employed.