skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are none. Power is the currency of the world. I don’t personally like it. However I want to see the world as it is and not live in a make believe fantasy bubble.

Laws and rules are created and enforced by people in power. They are designed to force the less powerful to behaving in a certain way. It has nothing to do with “morals” or “justice”. You might happen to agree morally with certain laws or rules and not with others. However that doesn’t matter unless you are powerful enough to change those laws.

In the case of companies, the people in power can make whatever rules they want. Unless more powerful people (the government/large groups of costumers/powerful unions) threaten the company with repercussions if those rules aren’t changed.

Imagine (for example) a group of Vegans becoming powerful enough to outlaw eating meat. With heavy penalties (including death by execution) for anybody buying or selling meat for consumption. That is absolutely something that could happen. With the most extreme Vegans feeling morally justified in enforcing those rules. The only thing stopping this from happening is their lack of power.

Another example is religion. Do as your told or you will go to hell. If you truly believe there is a hell then this threat is the most extreme usage of power you can possible imagine. We are talking about being tortured all the time in every conceivable way forever.
Why employment is only half the battle for America's veterans
I’d expect the city that fails to adapt will overwhelmingly likely be forced to do less with less.
No, he is being down voted for trying to be a smart ass.

The OP never said the main reason you should wear your seat belt is so you don't get sucked out the side of the airplane, just that massive plane construction failure is a reason. I remember an awful incident some years ago, where the roof of the plane came off when landing and everyone but a flight attendant lived because they were preparing to land. The flight attendant was in the aisle checking seat belts and preparing for landing and sadly was sucked out of the plane.

Also the only way to win the lottery is to play.
@dang can we remove this please. It’s unhelpful and derogatory.
Firefox Was Always Enough (2020)
> Do you mean like socializing, hobbies, sports and just being a kid

Having assigned homework means you cant do any of these things?
Text-only, no Javascript, works where archive.is is blocked:

x=https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2024/03/yimby-housing-bipartisan-zoning/677704/
wget -U "" -qO/dev/stdout $x \
|grep -o "ArticleParagraph_root.</p>" \
|sed 's/\"true\">/IbmjHESeqtB/;
s/.IbmjHESeqtB/<meta charset=utf-8 \/>/' > 1.htm

firefox ./1.htm
links -force-html 1.htm
w3m 1.htm
> https://github.com/dtrace4linux/linux

Last commit, 5 years ago.

While you're correct to say that DTrace is available on Linux, it is so restricted as to be much less capable than eBPF. It is the reason it will become a footnote, and eBPF will become ubiquitous.
Yeah that's not how it works though... nobody is saying lead causes violent crime. Nobody is claiming crime can't go back up without lead. Of course there are better causative factors.

It's just that meta-analysis over many studies seems to show that it is a contributor to crime. When it is removed from the environment, it then shows up in the crime data.
Most PS/2 issues were already mitigated by that point.

I specifically remember having a problem on our Windows 2000 Server box that would require a reboot any time the keyboard was un/replugged.
Best thing about this is that it is available for most of the major platforms with an easy to use GUI. iOS app is excellent.

Some important bugs to beware:

On Windows having the LocalSend app running with the Window visible (after a receive?) prevents the system from sleeping. On Linux, it does the same even if the window isn’t showing. On Linux, having the LocalSend window visible and idle consumes an insane amount of cpu with the desktop window manager constantly refreshing damages. On Windows, the app (with the “startup minimized” option checked) if configured to launch at startup will often show the window anyway (not that you want it running in the background given the sleep issues).
I’m likely eating more sandwiches for lunch since starting working from home.

I can’t see any reason why I’d go out to buy one for $10 instead of making one for $2-3 at home at any frequency anywhere near as often as I bought lunch when working from the office. That sandwich shop needs me to buy $10 sandwiches and I’m not going to walk past my fridge to go do that very often.
"Nowhere near" is not "literally infinite". How many nuclear reactors can you build with a finite amount of matter? See other comment. I'm not sure why pointing out that economists say, believe, and rely on infinite growth is a strawman when it is a statement of fact.
Previous discussion:

Firefox Was Always Enough - 3 years ago (586 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25443152
> What you really want...

This is pure fantasy. What you have described is sets of people not doing what is in their best (short term selfish) interest.

It is not in a politicians best interest to hold Boeing accountable because then Boeing can withdrawal funding and fund their opposition, or more importantly economically harm constituents.

It is not in Boeing exec's interests because by the time Boeing experiences the long term consequences of short term thinking the people responsible will have already made bank, diversified, or invested in competitors. Some other company that wants to cash out their future will probably hire them.

Problems only get solved when those most harmed are the enact-ers of the solution. So if you're thinking about "what you really want to do", then you have to start with how you personally can add your feather onto the scales of justice rather than using hope as a strategy by fantasizing about some powerful responsible government.
Install, Run and Control Bots on Your Computer with 1 Click
Anti-Aging: Can We Be Forever Young?
Related:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39663761

Kate image withdrawn by three news agencies amid 'manipulation' concerns (bbc.com)

~2 hours ago | 29 comments
Sort of like defence against possible downvoters.

If OP went along the "father, son, and donkey story," then the OP won't have posted it at all.
They were stating that a consultant has vouched that the process has passed quality checks. If it hasn’t (and it seems Boeing had not appropriately set up their quality checks), your statement implies the consultant doesn’t gave any liability? Ie they aren’t responsible for checking the system they are paid to check?
There are longitudinal studies that track people from childhood before the dangers of lead were widely known. There are also comparative studies where populations are studied with respect to occupational exposure.
The person being replied to was talking about technical aspects similar between the two (functionality like HiDPI and performance) while you're mentioning socially-oriented differences. I would say both statements are true but that what the authors of each statement value is different.
"IIRC the gas company execs were absolutely aware of the dangers of leaded gasoline and made sure that information never became public."

Sounds like most disruptors, PI-based, and food companies today - Facebook algorithms, Uber's early safety/compliance/sexism issues, etc. I wouldn't be surprised if certain food related things become a big deal in a couple of decades. Stuff like hormones and meds in animals and xenohormones in packaging. Even things like synthetic food dyes have some evidence of hyper activity in children, to the point the EU is putting warning labels on some things.

When the CEOs have their families avoiding their own products, that's a damn big warning that they know. It shouldn't be a surprise.
My C Instructor assigned us this in college in 2005, during a brief period where the dotcom bubble was still felt and the social network hadn't come out yet. At the time, there was a lot of talk about how programming was a dead in job in the the US and that all those jobs would just be outsourced, anyway.

I've thought about it a lot over the years, and especially came back to it last year with the rise of ChatGPT.
Ie an engineering equivalent of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act
If you're wanting an internship, demonstrating an interest in a specific field might help attract people's attention.

I'd suggest looking for a project with a little more specific relevance to a target field (unless you want to work for eg. chess.com, I guess)?
More:

LANDrop - https://landrop.app/

ShareDrop - https://www.sharedrop.io/

beamit - https://justbeamit.com/

payload - https://payload.app/ (as mentioned)

pairdrop - https://pairdrop.net/

all via https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37251411

Also:

pixeldrain - https://pixeldrain.com/
I don't necessarily share the parent commenter's sentiment towards Russia, but I'm curious about your statement - what would those goals of US in Afghanistan be? I mean except from extracting $2.26T from the taxpayers and distributing a significant portion of it to private sector and shareholders, tied to the Senate.
Browser vendors already copy the Audio API code from each other, you can see it in their public GitHub repositories. It doesn't help.
If by "LLMs are part of the hype cycle" you mean "people are hyping them more than their current capabilities entirely warrant" maybe. If you mean "LLMs are a hype technology that is going to peter out without leaving a major impact on society" as kindly as I can phrase it, what on earth are you smoking, or are you Amish?
Can you please explain what that means? I'm not sure I get it.
Good idea, they have been trying to build wave power for decades, but the sea has so much energy at times that everything they have tried gets smashed to bits, or is so strongly made that the cost kills it. Also stuff grows on it, and in time they sink/lose efficiency etc. I hope this venture does well.
Thanks for the story and the video. They're both interesting, but had no tech-specific information. If anyone has anything like that, I'd be interested in seeing it.

I had read a bit about Masaai keeping track of each other and their herds with mobile phones. Thank you for reminding me about that.
Why does it sound bad? Civilian casualties are civilian casualties, and attempts to justify them only lead to more casualties. As long as people on both sides support their governments, despite the civilian casualties, the violence will continue from generation to generation.

(And yes, Hamas is a terrorist organization, but it's also the legitimate government of Gaza. It may not be the de jure government, because the Palestinian National Authority ceased to have one in the aftermath of Hamas winning the 2006 elections.)
Not sure if relevant as it is not just one institute but the Simons Foundation (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simons_Foundation) seems along this line.
LLMs/ChatGPT is saving me a lot of time, and it’s actually a very good tool to find a jumping off point for research.

Copilot saves me quite a bit of time writing documentation and boilerplate.

For hobbies AI is nice because I can ask my beginner questions and get results, where often you end up on low quality blogs or reddit threads arguing about things you shouldn’t bother thinking of when starting out.
...I don't think I get it. Like, if the angel is going to be a jerk, he could be a jerk with any question.

The philosophers could have asked "What is the meaning of life?" and the angel would answer "Of course, it is the meaning of life," without any of this ordered pair nonsense.
I don't doubt that religion has important social functions that propagated it and the societies that believed in them (memetic evolution in addition to genetic evolution). The problem is there's a lot of unbelievable stuff (as in I'm literally unable to believe in them) that seems required to tie the whole thing together. For instance, that I don't believe in L Ron Hubbard's idea of Thetans which seems like a core tenant of the Scientology religion.
There are paths that don't need oxygen.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anaerobic_organism
> “Write the best essay in the world, or I'll eat your soul.”

— some shiny demon in the middle of some long and lonely road

All it takes is motivation. A lesson there for all of us, I think
‘Young blood’ is such a grotesque thing. Gotta harvest the next generation’s blood so some crusty old zillionaires can extend their shitty self-absorbed existence.
That's fine, but I don't think there any causation in that correlation. I've never heard a compelling argument to explain it when there are tons of other compelling factors (organized crime, economics, opportunity, surveillance technology, testosterone levels, even birth control and abortion).

Edit: why disagree? I can claim that the size of the standard Hersey bar had a positive correlation over that time too. That doesn't mean there's a convincing causative mechanism. Most of the studies linking lead to crime rely on poor data practices, such as testing blood levels of convicted criminals. There are very easy explainations to show bias here, such as smarter criminals being less likely to be convinced and criminals with higher blood levels tending to have lower IQs. Many exclude certain areas like DC or NYC in their analysis or the trend disappeared. Many used state level data points which are not granular enough to investigate causative effect (eg median income at the state level is not useful. You need to investigate it at the individual level. Things like localized cost of living and standard of living would also be more useful numbers). The designs and data are sloppy as hell in my opinion.
How to Choose a Pickleball Paddle
AI Paper to Code GPT
Imagine being able to convert a research paper directly into usable code. Sounds like a dream, right? Well, we've turned that dream into reality. With all new new GPT, you can now seamlessly transform AI research papers into code in Pytorch, Jax, Triton, Einops, or any framework of your choice ;)
AI feels different to me because it's "retroactively" extractive.

Social media may be extractive if I give it my attention and data to resell. Crypto is extractive to the people buying into it and losing money. But I can avoid doing those things if I want.

AI these days takes anything I've written (from literature to code) or illustrated, and retroactively extracts value from it to be repackaged and redistributed. Even if I was proactive about securing the trademark or copyright, they can seemingly just ignore it without consequence, without me ever participating or opting in to it.

It feels massively different to have social media extract value from and image I uploaded willingly, vs AI extracting value (eg making things "in the style" of me) after training on my work against my will.
Would've been cool if they concat'd LocalSend into simply "Lend".
What are your thoughts on this part, which had a 50% "novel correct" rate:

>GeneFormer recommended reducing the activity of four genes that had never before been linked to heart disease.

?
As a Kiwi I remember all sorts of shenanigans like the crater of Mt. Eden being considered Tapu and not to be tread upon but that didn't seem to stop all the cuzzies from going down there and drinking boxes of Cody's and leaving the cans everywhere.

Or not seeing many Maori in language classes cause they weren't interested but I was required to attend (opt out, but I wanted to learn a bit of Maori).

Respect is earned and I think active and friendly participation in their own culture would help foster the partnership you talk about. But growing up most of what I saw was selective participation.
I think the mistake this site is making is trying to model out pressure changes that would create an airfoil-like shape of airflow. That's not how wings work. The pressure at the wing's leading surface is infinite because there's a metal skin there. You don't need a low pressure zone sucking air up 1m above it to explain that.

This view also implies that most of the lift is happening on the very front edge of the wing which I doubt is accurate otherwise we would have very skinny wings.

It's super frustrating when wrong is very pretty.
I mean, you can, and I've occasionally found wild boar at Central Market in Austin. But... it's very rare, and I suspect the boar wasn't that "wild". There are ranches in Texas that dedicate themselves to hunting, so they'll have serious deer fencing to keep deer in, and they'll even buy and breed deer to have enough for hunting season. It wouldn't surprise me if there's also ranches that breed "wild" boar for hunting.
The HN URL preview for me "literally" says "(github.com/lightvector)", with no upfront mention of KataGo. sigh
Please define consciousness [impossible].
> everything is lately.

Not lately - everything is extractive and has always been. This is the very foundation of economic development and creation. If we were against all extractive things then nobody would work for a living and our entire society would crumble.
This is in the US. At $0.64/watt you're pretty much paying retail at single unit volumes.

At signaturesolar.com you can buy made in USA panels for $0.37. If you go wholesale, I've seen them as low as $0.26.
To me navigation and search are different things but usually placed atop a website (typical of e-commerce and SaaS products) on the "nav bar" (in html semantics by using a <nav> element)

I would first ask customer support what the biggest struggle for users currently is.

Are there too many options in the nav bar making users overwhelmed? Maybe consolidating categories is best?

Or is it that when they click a link on the nav bar they get redirected to an inappropriate page that isn't what they thought it would lead them to? Or is it the search capabilities not giving good results? What widespread implications are you thinking of? Did you basically do a complete rewrite or UI overhaul and worried users wont like it?
"nobody is saying lead causes violent crime...

many studies seems to show that it is a contributor to crime."

This seems contradictory. How can it not cause violent crime yet be a causative factor?

I can see how it might be correlated. But I've never heard a compelling argument for how it would be causative.on any significant level.
Putting aside the terrible Photoshop job, I found it interesting that the two youngest kids have both crossed their middle fingers as some sort of gesture. Surprised that I didn't see any mention of that in the articles.
Whether that matters or not when the photo was given to the AP its origin was misrepresented. And whoever did that likely knew what they were doing or at least confirmed things as true they didn’t actually know to be true.
More often than not, we do not try to solve the problem, we go with a shiny new thing that bring its own issues to the table. While we can discuss about tradeoff, in the currently unregulated tech landscape, new things have destructive impacts on society because of their scale. Facebook has been ignoring the effects of social medias on teens for a long time and everyone knows that only a lucky few makes money on Spotify.
Well, yes exactly.

On the most important topic you could tell people something surprising about. And all those things you said. And … and (yes, that “and”) … so much more!

We are talking about the join of all essay joins. The essay supremum. By definition

I think we can agree there is a limit to the length of this essay. Proof by absurdum: if the essay is too long to read, that would imply unread word choices make a difference. So there is finite length N.

Now we just search for it. Unleash the monkeys! Or today, unleash the competitive adversarial AI cohort!

We can find it, just not copyright it. Which I think, is the best outcome for humanity. Assuming this essay is aligned with our interests, but we have set that unboxing in motion now so it’s not worth worrying about

I think it’s best to maintain some humor when talking about mythical bests, one way or another
Dune Part 2 is an excellent adaption but all adaptions of Dune are ultimatley inferior to the books. I was actually disappointed when I was watching it but I could see how it was trying to tell the story. The story is just way too complex and has too many things going on to adapt to movies or tv.
How did you do that? I run a fabric server and was instructed to just stay away from Paper/Spigot because they break redstone so badly.
I get the feeling that the editing was done by an IA editing tool of some kind.

Here's what Google has to say about the one in their pixel 8.

"If you’re trying to take a group photo, even if you take multiple shots, chances are someone is always looking away or blinking — we’ve all been there, especially if you’ve ever tried to take a photo with kids. To take the stress out of getting that perfect group shot, the new Best Take feature in Google Photos uses a series of similar photos taken close together to help you automatically create a blended image with everyone’s best expression."
github only

= this is not open source

unlike, say, wormhole
Is there any explanation for why programmers need to know these numbers? I don't know any of these and I, semi successfully, write some code (admittedly using nodejs).
Wow that is really soapy. That’s like Kim Jong Un level speculation.
Or maybe we'd just be dancing around fires fornicating and singing and hunting as intended. Wish "cities" were strictly medicinal hubs and the rest free to roam.
This response represents some confusion on your part and not a paradox or counterargument to rationality.

very very roughly the ideas you need are:

1. survivorship bias

2. self-interested optimisation is not guaranteed to lead to a global maxima, e.g. self-interested agents may be systematically less risk-taking than would be societally optimal.

3. it's fine for rational agents to account for private information, e.g. "I did really well at Stanford probably I have a better shot at a company than a random person." is a fine thing to include in reasoning.
Before bukkit there was hey0's server mod, hMod, which bukkit was based on
That's not the whole sentence. The whole sentence is:

"Taildrop is only available on Synology with Tailscale v1.18.2 or later."

That sentence is the first sentence under the "Setting up Taildrop on Synology" section of the documentation.
Absolutely. The only power that can change the rules is (surprise surprise) power. If the Google employees managed to organize themselves into an effective union, they absolutely could force Google management to change the rules. If the employees can’t do that, only governments or (ad) customers can.
>> "The caveat to this rule, of course, is that architectural differences are hard to overcome. Shared nothing databases are at a disadvantage vs shared disk, and it took Redshift many years to switch to a primarily shared disk architecture. Lakehouses that rely on persisting metadata to an object store will have a hard time with rapid updates; this is built into the model."

Looking for good literature on this topic
Wouldn't be easy, but the EU has integrated very poor countries, like East Germany and Greece.

> Many parts Mexico are still controlled by drug cartels

Alas, many parts of the U.S. are controlled by people who think that vaccines are toxic and surgical masks are ineffective against airborne respiratory illness....

Yeah, it wouldn't be easy, but then again, nothing worthwhile is.
Text-only, no Javascript:

x=https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2018/03/pleasure-shock-deep-brain-stimulation-happiness/556043/
wget -U "" -qO/dev/stdout $x \
|grep -o "ArticleParagraph_root.</p>" \
|sed 's/\"true\">/IbmjHESeqtB/;
s/.IbmjHESeqtB/<meta charset=utf-8 \/>/' > 1.htm

firefox ./1.htm
links -force-html 1.htm
w3m 1.htm