skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That doesn't absolve Boeing of responsibility here.

Boeing develops and maintains the specifications for repair and maintenance work as well as criteria for replacement parts.

If United deviated from Boeing procedures or intervals when doing the work, or their supplier deviated in producing the product which caused the failure, that is not on Boeing.

If the specifications (for repair work, or maintenance intervals, or replacement parts) were deficient, that falls on Boeing.
Came here to say the same, kinda misleading :)
Ibis, a federated Wikipedia alternative
Aldi's is adding 800 stores by the end of 2028 (https://www.grocerydive.com/news/aldi-800-stores-end-of-2028...)
No, editorializing is adding your opinion about what's important. You don't get to do that in a title, you can do that in a comment. That's exactly what those comments say. This particular thing is a pretty settled practice. Notice how the title was fixed. Because it was a bad title.
I wonder myself what was the thought process to charge it as a felony.
These are not the vibes I am looking for. If you don’t have hope, what are you even doing?
It set off the flamewar detector. It's back now.
Reads like an ad written by GPT, honestly.

But this guy is a professional advice giver, so to be expected?

Wouldn’t surprise me if he outsourced his tweeting.
They are owned by a Chinese company and thus have no rights
Not sure I get your point.

It now has 196 stars.

Is it good or bad?
As other commenters have said, the GP's argument is not about free speech but about trade.

Banning TikTok is not impinging on free speech. People are still free to say whatever they want on so many (unrestricted) platforms. If someone makes a video of a TikTok video and shares it on Youtube/Whatsapp, that's legal. The actual content is legal, so it's not a free speech/censorship issue.

This is the equivalent of "We've put sanctions on China. You can write whatever you want, as long as you don't do it using Chinese pens and Chinese paper"

It's not at all unusual for countries (including the US) to restrict commerce with a country if they believe the other country isn't engaging in fair commerce.
Surprise, they turned the comments off as well, and Barnett’s lawyers are demanding an investigation into his death.
1^15 bytes huh?
The premise of strong freedom of speech rights is that the government being smart enough to decide what is illegal propaganda may fail as well, sometimes more catastrophically.
>Non-political is political

Is war also peace and freedom also slavery?
Interesting. I know there's a lot of attempts to hobble China by limiting their access to cutting edge chips and semiconductor manufacturing technology, but could something like this be a workaround for them, at least for datacenter-type jobs?

Maybe it wouldn't be as powerful as one of these, due to their less capable fabs, but something that's good enough to get the job done in spite of the embargoes.
Comments moved thither. Thanks!

> rank penalized down to (currently) #343 on Hacker News

It set off the flamewar detector. We've turned that off now.
I mean they already are, just look at that announcement

> Ultimately, [..]

I swear this short paragraph style rounding it off with an “ultimately”, “in conclusion” didn’t use to be so common. :

Ai is already strongly influencing how people write. After being successfully deployed for a year.
> chess club

How? A lot of games could be seen as a sort of 3D chess.
The robot movements are separate end-to-end neural networks. They're triggered by the LLM but aren't hardcoded.
With vim you can restrict syntax highlighting by scope and/or folding, limelight.vim provides a good example how to implement this.
What about Meta's freedom of expression in China?

This is the foundation of reciprocal trade agreements:
We don't put tariffs on your cars if you don't put tariffs on ours. We don't ban your social media companies if you don't ban ours.
There is some truth in this - We do a poor job of preparing youth for making choices in adulthood, and understanding the consequences of those choices.

I think we need to do better at offering youth (during adolescence) what could functionally be 'adulthood with training wheels'
I hate this argument. Nobody is saying Palestinian citizens are welcoming to gay people. They are saying they do not deserve to be bombed, shot, and starved. That they, as humans, have worth and decency.

There are plenty of American citizens unwelcoming to gay people that also do not deserve death.
DeepMind> kill dissidents
Don Lemon Says Elon Musk Canceled His X Show, Hours After Interview
If you're talking immediate mechanical complexity, then yes. If you're talking delayed strategic complexity, then definitely not.
The one of the videos posted here gets into that: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39693930: https://vimeo.com/853557623
Agreed, I think it's worth a point-by-point takedown of the article's concerns:

> causes the question "What time is it there?" to be useless/unanswerable
necessitates significant changes to the way in which normal people talk about time

This is a significant benefit actually. The answer to the question would be: It's exactly the same time everywhere.

> convolutes timetables, where present

If convolute means simplify then agreed. Flights would no longer sometimes arrive yesterday or go back in time. Sure the position of the sun might be different at your destination but you can be assured that you will not land in the past.

> means "days" are no longer the same as "days"

Fair criticism but already days are not days. If a team on the other side of the globe tells you they will get it done today, are they referring to your time zone or theirs? This is easily solved by simply saying "I will get it done by 0500 (utc)" which is more precise and probably better anyway.

> complicates both secular and religious law

It's already complicated. When does fasting end if you live in the artic circle for example? It's easy enough to map the solar day onto the utc time. Sunrise and sunset fluctuate anyway based on latitude, longitude, local laws, and even terrain.

> is a staggering inconvenience for a minimum of five billion people

Why?

> makes it near-impossible to reason about time in other parts of the world

You already need to consider the offset to your local time, knowing a single offset to UTC rather than having to subtract two offsets is far from near-impossible, it's actually far simpler.

> does not mean everybody gets up at the same time, goes to work at the same time, or goes to bed at the same time

People already don't do this
I feel like the TikTok captchas are honeypots somehow.

It says “complete to proceed” but you can just x out of it with no issue.

They just want to collect some info from the people who do it. Same with the fake “verify your phone number” and “unlock your phone to continue”
Raise prop taxes for non-rented vacation units by 150%

Raise prop taxes for rentals by %350.

Raise prop taxes for airbnbs by %500.

Everyone will own a home, and home prices will plummet as people try to unload extremely expensive property taxes.
And if it doesn't work, double my percentages. Or just make it 100k per year. Those people crazy enough to keep holding them, will fund the creation of homeless housing. DV's are just landlords and other types of bottom feeders.
can confirm it exists on my mbp running 14.2.1
It's more about resilience and what sets the stage for it.

He argues resilience is created through suffering (which plays into the idea that if you want to know who will be a good founder, ask about their childhood).

It makes me curious though about the direction of the causality - how much is resilience actually about temperament and genetics vs. the environmental experience of suffering. Why do some people become resilient from suffering and others become unable to succeed in life. Maybe suffering just reveals the types of people that are already resilient?

My hypothesis is there's some baseline and people have different predispositions based on their personality, but that resilience can also be improved by learning how to handle difficult situations better (and what kinds of thought patterns you allow yourself to have) - a kind of emotional observation/regulation/understanding. The opposite of what current identity politics/seeing yourself as a perpetual victim of 'trauma' plays into (imo this makes people a lot less resilient).

It's possible that's something you can only really develop through suffering (maybe this is Jensen's point), but it might also be able to be something that can be learned even without suffering - though people may have less reason to truly internalize it until it's tested.
Ah! The modern hell of choice. Can’t these peeps just work together and make one great thing instead of fragmenting over and over? I think I know the answers but have to ask anyway, hope to learn.
There's a shortage of detached single family homes in desirable cities and suburbs.

If you just want to rent an apartment there's an oversupply from overbuilding during the pandemic.
As a staff engineer that reads a lot of code, I go without syntax highlighting. Things are just fine.
It’s not mentioned in the article, but the Brock Commons that was the tallest timber building is at UBC! I was there as it was built and finished. It’s an 18 story dorm building one of several nearly equally sized dorms (!!) on campus. It went up fast - it was started and done between the 2 years I was there.

UBC is huge for specifically timber engineering research, they claimed at one point to be the best in the world.
>“One of my great advantages is that I have very low expectations.”

This is important. We are limitless potential. To embody that, is to understand that life is uncertain. It's great to set goals. But don't take them too seriously. Or you will get lost in the concept.
We're not dunking on NATS. We were probably holding it wrong. But it turns out, we didn't need it; a message layer wasn't really making things any more expressive, just harder to test and monitor.
24kW translates to like 32hp, so you could imagine this thing with a liquid cooling loop hooked up to something that looks like a car radiator.
I use "print mode" syntax highlighting which is just bold, italics, and (rarely) underline, or some combination of those. It's a habit I picked up when I had one PI who was severely red-green color blind, and another who had mild yellow-blue issues.
I really don't understand why should I use this over plain nix, can you elaborate?
Shock of the old, 11 wild views of the future
Android has 30x more users than than mac. It's a significantly more attractive target for criminals.

That said, malware is far more common on macs than it is iPhones, despite having a fraction of the users - and nearly all of it comes from people downloading apps from websites.
Except, if we hope for jury nullification in the case of obviously ok crimes like murdering distraction-causers, we should not want to be tried by really hardcore programmer. They know the possibility of null is a bad smell.
Likewise with rustfmt

I apply zero customization to it.

If rustfmt thinks the code should be formatted some way, so be it.

I have other things to spend my energy on, unrelated to any particular formatting choices.
Yes, see here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39633652
In the article it explains it - he's using a non-native (banned) species to breed, that's also endangered, and using material from wild game (also not allowed), and he's forged paperwork to cover it all up.
In a coincidence, I deployed this exact measure to my ActivityPub server yesterday. There are these annoying bots that would submit spam into every HTML form they see, without even trying to load CSS or JS. Some are capable of recognizing simple captchas like the one I added as my initial attempt at fighting them, though it did, too, cut the spam significantly.

Here's the example of spam I kept getting: https://i.imgur.com/I1pTdSh.png
Have you stopped to think why this bothers you?
A thing cannot be best unless it already exists. You're talking about things that already exist and probably some form of Darwinism, which is not what I'm talking about. I'm talking about something much more fundamental than that. what does it really mean for something to exist?

what is AGI?
"I wish upon you ample doses of pain and suffering" - funny, my ex wife said the same!
Weird how nobody cares at all.

We're definitely in some kind of mini-bubble in economic optimism at a minimum.

I suppose this could be the ignition point of a melt-up in an AI/crypto-led actual stock bubble.

I'm sort of unwilling to bet on that though since at some point either growth will weaken or will spill over into inflation enough that everyone starts worrying about rate hikes again -- or something like CRE really detonates.
I love coding with syntax highlighting off. The signal from linters or other code analyzers ends up jumping out more when other things aren't highlighted.
As I explained in my sibling comment the version of Dota they played was heavily simplified, because the full combinatorial explosion of mechanics was far too much for the AI training to overcome. They didn't even get close to playing normal Dota at a high level, nevermind a hypothetical version of Dota which is twice as complex.
As a gay man, I recognize places like Palestine (and even Ukraine) have issues with homosexuality. So do Israelis in some cases. So do Americans, Germans, Japanese, etc.

Anecdotally, Muslims in my life, many of whom have been strangers, have been more tolerant of my sexuality than my own white Christian family has been historically.

This comment reads like blanket islamophobia. I say this as a gay atheist. It's a tired argument if you ask me.
They weren't allowed to buy USD except at a regulated exchange rate, and the banks complied.
They weren't allowed to buy stablecoins either with the same restrictions, but Coinbase ignored the rules. Breaking the law does not represent a unique benefit of cryptocurrency.
Bitkey Starts Shipping Today
Here is a study which compares the prevalence of topics on Instagram with the prevalence of topics on TikTok, and shows that topics which are sensitive to the CCP (Tibet, Hong Kong) occur 5-10x less frequently than comparable topics which are not sensitive to the CCP

https://networkcontagion.us/wp-content/uploads/A-Tik-Tok-ing...
I for one would question if a company will stop making a incredibly successful product. Their dreams of a A320/A321 successor will likely not be ready as soon as they think. They are increasing production and will continue to try.

At the same time they will stretch A220, then they can hopefully move production from A320 to A321.
Same here. "OK, this is what Rust is supposed to look like? Fine." And now I never have to think about it again.
It's pretty confusing.

Being a woman sucks, physiologically, compared to being a man. You have more heart attacks; you have brittle bones; you're weak.

But is that worth incurring if it means you don't kill yourself?

The reality is that our legacy biology is a clown show. The real and durable solution is to go posthuman. Until then, it's hacks upon hacks.
I hate to break it to you but AI has been ubiquitous and taking people's jobs for decades now. [0] is an interesting article on the subject. The cat's out of the bag, and humanity isn't doomed yet (at least not due to AI). I'm not convinced.

[0]: https://sitn.hms.harvard.edu/flash/2017/history-artificial-i...
Reality has a surprising amount of detail, though.
Everybody will be paying more rent
I mentioned status of foreign nationals in the very next sentence, and it sounds like TikTok’s status is about to become “unwelcome.”
Researchers develop artificial building blocks of life
Agree. You can definitely tell which parts our code base was written in vim, as compared to a full bells-and-whistles editor. I’m sure they can achieve the same in theory, but in practice it turns out the IDE solves a need that the terminal doesn’t quite.
Former players are making a comeback in baseball’s executive ranks
There are multiple top level comments with the same level of reading of the article today...not sure why.
- Interconnect between WSE-2's chips in the cluster was 150GB/s, much lower than NVIDIA's 900GB/s.

- non-sparse fp16 in WSE-2 was 7.5 tflops (about 8 H100s, 10x worse performance per dollar)

Does anyone know the WSE-3 numbers? Datasheet seems lacking loads of details

Also, 2.5 million USD for 1 x WSE-3, why just 44GB tho???
Sigh.

I want them to compete, but the reality is that no-one has made an economically viable SST despite half a century of trying. If there's anything that modern air travel proves it is that the price of the ticket far outweighs ANY other factor, and SSTs. are not capable of being cheaper than subsonic transport. At least not with our current paradigm of energy/fuel being a major cost of flying.
Not really. By only playing a certain subset of the game, the AI could use heroes that they were good at (micro intensive) while disallowing heroes that could counter the strategy the Open AI chose. Hardly a fair game.
Is there a reason for the categorisation of the EMEA[0] region? seems too broad to make actionable conclusions, I'd assume the LTV of a western European would be different then someone in South Sudan.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Europe,_the_Middle_East_and_...
https://www.wsj.com/sports/baseball/gm-chris-young-craig-bre...
This is the only part that makes me sorta in favor of the ban.
Reminds me obliquely of what Jack Cowin told an MBA class, as quoted in Rafael Badziag's _The Billion Dollar Secret_:

"You guys have a big disadvantage over what I had. When I finished university, I got a job offer of $6,000 a year, and you're going to get a job offer of $150,000. You're going to develop a lifestyle. You're going to join the golf club, you're going to have private school for your kids. You're going to buy a big mortagage. You are going to become a prisoner of that lifestyle. When I made the decision I was going to go into business, I had everything to gain, not much to lose."
If that happens, just raise prop taxes to 100k per year (for rental units).
For VS Code users, I have a collection of themes without syntax highlighting https://vscodethemes.com/e/ryanolsonx.distilled/fogbell?lang.... Some are rough around the edges, but right now I'm using my port of Fogbell and enjoying it.
For Org Mode maybe this app would be something similar as it also focuses on projects and tasks on textfile basis: https://easyorgmode.com/
I wholeheartedly agree that the dark patterns around consent are atrocious. But I also think hn is probably biased in its valuation of an individual's data.

If companies offered say a $50/month discount on car insurance premiums in exchange for gathering data, I imagine a large proportion of people would indeed opt in to that (setting aside issues of selection bias or trust in this ideal world)
And variation. Video games cheat at everything.
Isn't an essential part of what they are doing, and why they have results, that they are tackling all games at the same time, rather than focusing on one? Is Disco Elysium a good choice?
> Could you give an example?

One thing clang-format ruined for me is when I laid code out in the same indentation as the JSON it was generating.

E.g.

json
.startObject("root")
.startArray("data")
.insert(1)
.endArray()
.endObject();

became

json
.startObject("root")
.startArray("data")
.insert(1)
.endArray()
.endObject();
thanks for reporting, will look into it, more info would be appreciated!
Of course mass timber won't solve the housing shortage.

The housing shortage is entirely a self-inflicted problem arising chiefly from insanely restrictive zoning laws that prevent construction of high-density walkable neighborhoods.

It's not only about NIMBYism, though that alone is enough to cause the current crisis. Building an apartment complex in an area fille with single-family units is nearly impossible. Building a high-rise? Forget about it.

It's also the fact that mixed-use buildings are still a taboo in the US (God forbid people could work and shop where they live, just look at the hell that is Brooklyn, the EU, and Japan, and ..!).

And sticking a high-rise in the middle of a suburban sprawl immediately faces the classic opposition of "but what about traffic and parking", because we can't build public transportation networks either (the opposition to those, of course, is "but nobody uses public transport").

That's why the article misses the point: housing shortage is not a problem about houses.
An auto-formatter that is designed to work for someone who doesn’t have syntax on seems like it should work for everybody else, too, though, right? The :syntax off coder becomes the canary.
Missile Rani: The force behind Agni-5 missile with multiple warheads technology
I do something similar but with a monochrome theme. Comments are faded, values are highlighted and everything else is in normal color. Makes it very easy to quickly scan the code and understand what's going on, I think the context is less important but easy to see when needed, if it's an int or float is usually obvious simply by looking at the value.
ByteDance is a Chinese corporation. The US federal government does not govern it and has no responsibility to allow a Chinese corporation to express itself in the US by publishing propaganda.
It does indeed make you "super-privacy-sensitive". It's hard to see that from within our bubble here, but this is absolutely the case. I'm also "super-privacy-sensitive", though less than you and others here, merely by virtue of being aware of this kind of issue at all, and strongly agreeing with the general sense here that people should care about this. But people broadly just ... don't ... care about this, regardless of what we think.

I'm also disappointed that I can't use this this year, because I'm not in one of the pilot states. But that's what makes it a pilot program! It's explicitly not intended to be used by everyone at this stage.

If this were to become required for everyone, and still leaked tons of data to a third-party at that point, then I would be right there with all of you that it's unacceptable. But we're far from that point.
IIRC they walked directly north and measured at midday.
There’s generally not room to build the desired number of detached single family homes (with desirable lot sizes) in desirable cities and suburbs. Which is why you end up with exurbs and hour long commutes.

We need to build higher density housing in the desirable areas, which is often disallowed by zoning.
> (...) and they still got it.

I don't see the point of your comment. You're presenting an anecdotal case where someone who took some precautions which are known for not being 100% effective against airborne diseases ended up contracting an airborne disease.

It makes as much sense as ranting about wearing seatbelts because you can put together an anecdotal case of someone who got hurt in a car accident in spite of wearing one.

What's the point of that sort of argument, really?
Right, I use both. I degrease the stock but the lard is also fantastic. For chicken or turkey I would just throw the fat away but lard is great.
This reminds me of the speech Bill Murray’s character gives at the start of Rushmore [0]:

> You guys have it real easy. I never had it like this where I grew up. But I send my kids here because the fact is you go to one of the best schools in the country: Rushmore. Now, for some of you it doesn't matter. You were born rich and you're going to stay rich. But here's my advice to the rest of you: Take dead aim on the rich boys. Get them in the crosshairs and take them down. Just remember, they can buy anything but they can't buy backbone. Don't let them forget it. Thank you.

0: https://youtu.be/m5RbdReBMLE?si=ZfY166PU1ti5_QCg