skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm afraid you're mistaken. Quoting with emphasis mine.

> judge can instruct the jury to exclusively consider the statutes in question as read and interpreted by the court, facts deemed relevant as determined by the court, and decide only if the facts presented appear to have violated the statutes presented.

> This isn't a way that law should work and there's absolutely no reason to have a jury in the first place if it is going to be so mechanistic.

> A jury is there to judge the actions of one of their peers. Lawyers are there to present the facts and the arguments for why a person should be considered guilty or innocent.

This isn't how it's supposed to work. Juries are not supposed to "decide if the facts appear to have violated the law". Lawyers are not supposed to "present the facts".

The textbook explanation of how the system is supposed to work is: juries are supposed to decide the facts after considering the evidence presented (either written or live testimony by witnesses), and then, given the facts they have determined, apply the law as instructed by judge (and argued by lawyers), decide the result of the case.

In short, facts are supposed to be decided by juries, and law is interpreted by the judge after hearing legal arguments from the lawyers. I think you kind of got it backwards.

Perhaps what actually happens in courts deviate from the textbook norm (since I don't know where you got your information from), but it's not supposed to happen that way.
Nothing comes to my mind that is not a game, sorry.
At least for intermittent dust cleaning, one would assume most places that have solar panels would have a few dry days here and there.

I wonder if it would work for dry snow too. Ie when the flakes are falling that it could be repelled.
They have input when it’s a success, when it’s not a success it’s everyone’s fault but theirs.

Funny how that happens.
Show HN: A Nix module to manage your SSH keys
Software engineering aside, I've definitely noticed that in other sectors - especially on the creative side of things - there's this expectation of you not only to be a good craftsman, but also have a brand. Be a personality.
China kicks top influencer off social media for a fabricating story
My earliest memory is at about 18 months.

We dramatically underestimate the ability to think and reason for very young kids. Laying down memories included. I believe memories are more likely to set in when an experience is novel and new. Big events like you cite fall into that territory.

I think a lot of those who can't remember things before age 5-6 is because they had extra-stable environments.
laws can say whatever they want to say, nothing says it has to be fair.

¯\(°_o)/¯
>it's such a no-brainer, I'm surprised it's not a first-class feature in the main browsers

Its one of those things like dark mode, where power users strongly request it for decades, yet corporations push back against it every time. And much the same as dark mode, I predict that all the same corporations will suddenly have a change of heart the second Apple starts implementing it.
They're not even sure if they'll keep llama.cpp as a dep https://github.com/ollama/ollama/issues/2534#issuecomment-19...

Currently the way it's vendored is a bit dodgy already.
csvbase looks cool.

Apache mod-cache is pretty good on correctedness, not so much in speed. I once did layering with Varnish on top of mod-cache on top of real backend. It was enough. It could even handle moderate traffic WebDAV (that was my main use case).

If Windows hadn't dropped native support for WebDAV, I would recommend you to take a look at it. If I'm not mistaken, macos still supports it out of the box, so does GNOME through gvfs.
> People do not have the 'right' to do as they please with the image of another person.

That's not the right under discussion.

The right is, in your own words: "the right to make photorealistic sexual material of their unconsenting obsession".

Your exaggeration of the scope does your argument no favour.
Cozy (audio books for Linux)

youtube-tui (allows local management of YouTube saves and playlists, written in the frankly lovely ratatui framework)

Iotas (nextcloud enabled notes software)
Seems like the blogging is still primarily motivated by your own enjoyment which makes perfect sense and seems to agree with the article.
Postgres committers continue to kick ass and take names.
A lover of the old school. I'll never forget how much winamp kicks the llamas ass.
Harness any IaC framework: extensibility model in Azure Deployment Environments
I’ve let my toddler fall in the pool - the first few times were enough, and she’s now really careful anywhere near it - and still perfectly comfortable with getting in the water appropriately, with a parent.

As for trauma - it really depends. In her case, pretty sure she’s fine as in each case she was promptly rescued and as mentioned, no aversion to water, just to falling in.

In my case - I managed to have an earnest crack at drowning nearly a decade ago, aged 30 or so, and it hasn’t left me. Swimming between two small tropical islands. Tide changed. Calm waters suddenly became ferocious chop, and I swiftly realised I was being swept out to sea, and couldn’t fight the current - and I’m a respectable swimmer. Panic set in faster than I care to admit as I realised that I was pretty fucked.

Thank my lucky stars, someone was watching me, and appeared with a rib as I was starting to take lungfuls of water. I was purple, coughing up and vomiting seawater, sobbing.

Humbling. I’ve no problem with water in general since, but the ocean now scares the shit out of me, and I won’t get in it.
I didn't downvote, but I'll answer anyway: there was a propaganda campaign of unprecedented scale espousing the "safety" of these covid vaccines (which didn't go through the normal, rigorous testing process that vaccines usually go through). The propaganda was so successful that a large percentage of the population is still fanatically making false claims about vaccine safety, despite the large number of people who reported serious adverse side effects. At this point pretty much every person on earth knows at least one person who has "long covid symptoms" from the covid vaccine. And yet we have a bunch of people re-enacting the propaganda of 2021 and downvoting any comment that talks about vaccine side effects...
> 727,080 snapshots in time for each variable like temperature

Maybe we should be recording and transmitting the parameters for a function or set of functions that describes these temperature etc changes rather than a set of points to drastically reduce the size of these data sets.
If you're storing passwords for the non-SSO option then you're hurting yourself as well as your customers, because storing passwords is a massive security and operational headache. If your limited SSO options, before charging the SSO tax, are "social" (e.g. Google) logins, then you're letting BigTech in between you and your customers.

I'm all for price discrimination, but SSO is the exception, because the alternative is too expensive.
Some people get off on money, others on influence.

While I find it a tad too dystopian to assume the intelligence services &c control government, surely it isn't too far-fetched to imagine some spook visiting a legislator, putting some dirty laundry on his/her desk and murmuring 'Nice career you've got there, would be a shame if anything happened to it?'
+1 for WinAmp (version 2.9 specifically). Runs without issues on every single Windows OS I've been using through my life (98, XP, 7, 8, 10), supports obscure file formats through plugins, has everything that's needed for music player and no blot whatsoever.
My default setup for writing C[1] literally puts me into a good mood when I start it up.

Full-screen uxterm, with vim with 3 splits, LHS for a terminal. Multiple tabs when necessary, proper syntax highlighting (I use a monochrome/shades of grey color scheme), with Guake mapped to ctrl-~ and 9 workspaces arranged in a 3x3 grid.
Some retired people I know are bored. Driving across town gets them out of the house and gives them something to do.
If people are struggling with alcoholism you can find 24/7 online meetings on the AA website [0] and a good online support forum on Reddit (r/stopdrinking).

[0] https://aa-intergroup.org/meetings/
Just because a subjective experience is ineffable and difficult to describe adequately doesn't mean it's nonsense. It's convenient to lump those things all together, but it's not accurate.

After all, asking someone what it was like to stand at the top of a mountain they'd just climbed, admiring the view, you're likely to get similar "hand-waving" answers about connection to something bigger than them, but you probably wouldn't argue that climbing a mountain and taking in the view is a worthless experience that amounts to nonsense.
Exchanges already extract per order commissions. You do not pay per message (so add, cancels and amends are free, you only pay when you get traded [1]).

A per-message would probably significantly affect existing strategies and greatly increase spreads, but I don't think it would prevent all forms of ULL trading.

[1] But even there exchanges offer rebates, if not outright incentives, for market makers to provide liquidity.
I really enjoy writing code, especially when learning something new, or feeling mastery over what I already know. JetBrains IDEs help with that a lot and I genuinely love it.

Claude or ChatGPT let me bash out my frustrations.

But, honestly, when I feel like that it's often best to get away from the computer entirely. Go for a walk, read a book, spend time with friends, do some old fashioned craft - whatever floats your boat.
Observation: it took longer to respond to the GDPR popup than read the article. And to be frank, I just skimmed/quick read the descriptions of each choice.
If you believe their stats, they have 70M+ active users in US, so I’m assuming you’re just not their target customer.
Sublime text, Windows, Steam, VLC, OBS, Winamp, Chrome, 7-zip, Snipping Tool
This is such a lazy article, and the same misinformation keeps coming up everywhere, preying on people's lack of critical thinking.

Basically, the claim is that alcohol is more dangerous than heroin or cocaine. The proof offered boils down to the fact that at the level of society more harm is caused by alcohol than by the other two. Well, obviously, far more people drink alcohol than use those two.

Reality check: for you as an individual all three are harmful. Drinking alcohol moderately and not too often is far far faaaar safer than doing heroin or cocaine at any level.
a good source for ERA5 historical data is https://open-meteo.com/en/docs/historical-weather-api (not affiliated, just a happy user) you can also run open-meteo locally, its quite fast for spatial and timeseries queries
Heh, I suspect you are on the right path:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40054085
I'd suggest not software at all.
What do you guys think about this app?
And then (as a general rule in the modern economy), if catastrophe strikes and you get a bailout, you have successfully socialized the risk. Profit!
Nit really spark joy but more if a relief from everything that seems to need a database is obsidian and the community plugins. Your database is your markdown files which mean I don't have to rely on it can edit the files from terminal when I want.
whimsical.com is a really nice diagram builder that just works. Everything is intuitive. I've built some reasonably complex diagrams in it without every needing to refer to a help page. It's great.

I'll also give Excel a shout. It's brilliant. The learning curve is steep, but once you're there it's a joy to use.
As usual, people get over-excited about videos that seem to be showing robots doing something useful, when in truth they're doing something that shows how far away we are from robotic autonomy. It's like the dancing robot videos by Boston Dynamics all over again.

The Aloha systems in this video are just as scripted as Boston Dynamics robots. The difference is in how the robots' behaviours are scripted: instead of hard-coding Finite State Controllers, the behaviours are programmed by demonstration, through teleoperation.

The end result is the same: the final system can do one thing, and do it well enough to put in a video, but it can't deal with changes to the environment or to the initial setup of the task.

For instance, in the shoe-lace tying part of the video, the shoe is already placed neatly in between the two arms and only at a small angle away from the vertical, the laces are pulled to the side and of course the knot is already half-tied. If you changed those initial parameters by a few units, placed the shoe further towards the top or bottom of the table, had both laces on one side, or turned the shoe in a right angle to the arms, the system would fail.

Despite the "generalisation to sweater" video, there's very little flexiblity and very little generalisation, and that's still a system that can perform a handful of discrete tasks (swap gripper, tie shoelaces, hang shirt). That's not a system that can function autonomously in the real world.

No robot maids or android valets coming in a shop near you any time soon, I'm afraid. In the foreseeable future the most successful autonomous systems will remain self-guided munition, which are made to be destroyed on impact and cause maximum damage.
Yeah, now that you mention it, is the same for me. I don’t think it’s an exception though since it’s really more like arming than flying, as you said.
I don't know the answers to that. I'm not a medical professional.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22845133

That comment is by a researcher. We talked. I was realizing I had covid and was recovering and we had been eating a lot of zinc rich foods and this helped mitigate our symptoms.

I don't really understand why people feel so compelled to gang up on me on HN about really mild observations supported with citations that "x and y could be related."

I have a serious medical condition which explains my interest in medical topics on hn. But after 14 years, I still cannot fathom why I get such hostility on hn for that interest.

I'm probably done with trying to defend my really mild comment on this forum that other people are reacting so rabidly to. It's pointless to engage with this garbage.
I don't understand the difference in what I and the OP are talking about.

The OP said, "In the end, find something you enjoy doing and just do it because you enjoy it. If you have to, make some goals for yourself, but never for your 'audience'"

Presenting to the audience is my goal. If you're telling jokes, your goal is to make your "audience" (friends/coworkers/family/etc) laugh. The only way you can get funnier is to try jokes out and see what gets a response, the measure of quality is external, not internal.

I don't tell jokes to myself in an empty room. I don't take photos just to look at them myself in Lightroom. I don't write open source code just to put it on a thumbdrive and throw it in the bin.

None of the activities I, personally, enjoy work without an audience. The audience is entirely the point. Without the audience I wouldn't enjoy them.

Saying "do things for yourself without an audience", period, without caveat, is wrong for tons of stuff.
> When running larger models that don't fit into VRAM on macOS, Ollama will now split the model between GPU and CPU to maximize performance.

Can anyone explain what this means? I thought Apple Silicon Macs have unified memory. Or is this only related to macOS running on Intel?
> The governance allows companies to push in a direction.

Arguably, that's not true. Tesla who apparently pioneered the recent success in EVs started off with that development without any subsidies. If the technology is good enough to justify a switch for people, it will work in the open market without any political push or subsidy. Subsidies generally lead to warped markets and wealth transfers which is neither evaluated nor accounted for usually, hence adding to the aforementioned increase in inequality.

> The interesting thing is not that someone sets a target, the interesting thing will be what happens if we don't achieve it. And its obvious that we can't enforce it if its not possible.

Why do you think that it's necessary to control people that way? I believe everybody would want the cleanest and best car possible regardless. People would even be happy paying a bit more if it were beneficial for the environment. That's not the issue. The issue is that it still has to work for them.

> After all the poor people need to get to work and they are needed. I don't think anyone wants to exclude them from car ownership.

Then why embrace policies that are based on hard limits, restrictions and punishments?
The best part of Winamp visualisations, was that you could code/customise your own visualisations [1]. With a few equations and some variables in a limited context (frame, loop, pixel) you could create wild things. It was the first time I was exposed to this type of programming of simple "shaders".

[1] http://www.geisswerks.com/milkdrop/milkdrop_preset_authoring...
>Or simply clueless politicians listening to the Swamp?

Why clueless and not complicit? Who ever cared for the voters, and which politican's career ever got hurt for giving in to the Swamp?
Is it me or it looks like it has been written by a kid or a redditer and not something I would expect from a serious org?

EDIT: looks like it is mostly an advertising company:

"Addiction Center receives advertising payments from the treatment centers that answer calls to the toll free numbers listed on the websites and is not associated with any specific treatment provider. Addiction Center receives advertising payments from the treatment providers that respond to chat requests on the websites and is not associated with any specific treatment provider. Addiction Center is not a medical provider or treatment facility and does not provide medical advice. Addiction Center does not endorse any treatment facility or guarantee the quality of care provided, or the results to be achieved, by any treatment facility. The information provided by Addiction Center is not a substitute for professional treatment advice."
Yes, pen & paper ftw. Get some stamps and envelopes too, then start playing chess via correspondence.
Reminder that Portacle is a way to try Common Lisp (and its tooling!) in a portable, self-contained way, on all platforms.

https://portacle.github.io/
Is there a webgl version of this like we have for Milkdrop?

https://webamp.org/

https://butterchurnviz.com/
Not current by any means but the original TextMate. Beautiful in its simplicity and you felt like you were using the editor of the future, which you were because everybody uses TM grammars now.
because it's very common and it's available. make heroin as available and cheap as alcohol and you will start amassing bodies like in a zombie movie.

Let's try'n'swap alcohol with cocaine at every party, wedding, bar mitzvah, christmas, new year's eve, thanksgiving etc and let's see what happens.
It was pretty obvious as the cold war began that European nations would seek nuclear weapons as a deterrent to USSR invasion. The US preferred to maintain its exclusivity so came up with a pretty a good deal: we'll place our nukes in every NATO country.

This also made sure that no future American administration could slide back into isolation. Our wars are your wars.
I don't follow - role playing games are often most suited to ECS, because you want the kind of emergent gameplay that independent gameplay systems acting on component composition gives you - and the kind of flexibility it allows in composing weapons, spells, buffs/debuffs, and so on, vs a strictly hierarchical OOP approach.
I'd suggest going through https://news.ycombinator.com/leaders and looking at their submission history.
HashiCorp Nomad
> heavily regulated markets

ever wonder why the heavy regulation gave them max safety ratings
When FF released Proton (which seemed to prefer visual candy over function) I switched to Waterfox. Never looked back.
> kids are more embarrassed/ashamed about their bodies because all the other penises they've seen are so huge.

And this is the problem. In years past kids would be naked with other kids, when changing after gym for example. Nowadays the only penis a boy sees is his own and that of porn people, because we've made normal nude situations extremely rare, especially outside of the context of sex.
Everybody's got something to hide except for me and

My monkey
I wonder if the study segmented the participants according to vaccination status (before/after infection, or none at all)?
Here's the entire thread that Snowden was replying to:

https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1779885123363635572.html
What consistently amazes and pleases me is software that cleverly uses algorithms and data structures to prevent complexity. In particular, everything CRDT-like still seems like magic to me.

So I'm unreasonably excited by bittorrent, storage based on consistent hashing, and rsync (rolling checksums are just amazing).

Interestingly I hate distributed consensus with a passion because it always seems to achieve the opposite - causing more complexity.
> It has a lot of nuclear physicists and rocket scientists.

And no way to finance them.
Starting Blender and changing to Cycles render mode and seeing how the shadow falls over the items you place has always felt special to me.
Why is it even legal to be able to force (almost) everyone to be a spy?
Looks like an SEO-optimized post to direct people to their website.
It is about using SSO and tagging to auth the users.

So for example you could have instances tagged with {users} that cannot ssh to certain boxes, but other users tagged with {admin} that can. All these users can be part of your tailnet.
Particularly as it’s something you can easily learn about without doing that!
Isn't this already effectively the case - not just in the US but universally? If the government 'lawfully' requests access to investigate a crime, there are only a few carveouts that are available to dispute the request (journalists with 1st amendment privileges, etc...). That's why Apple and others just architect so they do not have visibility into much of the data - so the answer is 'no' not because they're declining the request but 'no' because they have no path to get the data (because they designed it that way).
lichess.org would be my pick. Awesome software
So effectively this statement is true 50% of the time (whenever there is summer in the northern or southern hemisphere?).
There’s no legal obligation.

…but I think it’s fair to say there’s a social obligation tip your hat to the shoulders you stand on.

This has come up before, and they still do exactly the same thing, and there absolutely zero chance they haven’t heard the critique about it.

So you must presume it’s a deliberate choice, rather than “oops we didn’t think of that”… /shrug

If you don’t want to be called out for it, don’t do it. I’m not particularly sympathetic to them in this case.
Not everybody lives in the US. Stats indicate that 53% of Temu users are from the US, and 7.5% are from the UK where I live.

Thanks for advertising it to me, but it might be futile. After having had my experience with the Amazon shopping giant, and how it fell from grace, I do not care to "invest" in another giant that will eventually end the same way.
I suppose the difference here is surveillance vs investigation.
Any article that talk this in depth?
This is unworthy of a democracy. Hardly believable. Is this really true what's stated in that thread?
I'm sure it's very well done but is it a good idea to give a third party a full access to your infrastructure?
Especially that a normal vulnerability is exploitable by anybody who finds it.

The state actor had then two choices when finding one, keeping it secret at the cost of leaving a lot of their own computers vulnerable or disclosing it but they cannot use it anymore.

Backdoors on the other hand can be made reasonably locked to keep it to themselves, like the one introduced in xz. They don't have this dilemma.