skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The TL;DR would be that you can regulate-manage how, how much, or if you are shaped by an experience.

And understanding this and factors that help or factors that may make you more prone or fragile, make it more difficult to regulate, is valuable knowledge as well - such as if you're high in conscientiousness and/or negative emotion ["neuroticism"] - and further knowing if that's the case it usually merely means it will simply to take to master than the average, so then to learn to be more patient with yourself.

P.S. Are they still producing new seasons of Silicon Valley?
Is this satire, candidate to the Ig Nobel awards?

Or is it possibly meant seriously?

If the latter, perhaps someone with a physics background could give us a quick reality check.
> Carriers can push any executable to your device and run it, all in the background.

Only for those that opt in, which is most automatically even if they are not aware of it.
> We can overcome our biology, our predilections, and many of our shortcomings. We have to consciously choose to do so though.

Hmm, no we can't. And the few people who seemingly can do that, it's because their biology/environment allowed that. So kind of circling back to determinism. Free will is a myth that's used to lock people up.

If you slap someone in the face, we'll lock you up somewhere because we don't know if you'll do it again. It doesn't matter if there is free will or not. Society has decided to put annoying elements in a huge bastille and call it a day.
What's the purpose of this question? It's also a statement of fact in many cases.
I don’t quite see why you’d need to brand simple objects at all! Just give them meaningful field names.

Branding primitives is useful because you don’t otherwise have a name that you can control (e.g. feet versus meters as was suggested elsewhere in this thread, both of which would have type “number”).

The article starts with the example of two different object types with field “x: number”. In that situation you should be branding the field, not the object! If the field has the same name and the same branded type, structural typing is correct for that object shape.
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The law applies to e2ee products, old school client-server products were always compliant with such laws.
You can often see this even on HN Who's Hiring threads - people post the same exact blobs again and again over the years. I tend to believe that this is a form of masked advertising as well.
I haven't used last.fm for a long time and it seems like a shadow of its former self, pre acquisition. I've discovered so much music on there, and I'm getting really disappointed by spotifys repetitiveness. Is last.fm still good to discover new music or is it just harvesting scrobbles?
They did tons of open tech interviews for basically anyone who could pass an online quiz, and if they thought they found a good candidate Triplebyte would provide them as higher quality / prescreened candidates to other tech companies looking to make a hire (for a recruiting fee).

I got my first job through Triplebyte actually. I think I would have gotten one without it since I was getting interviews and getting better at them. Even though I had passed the Triplebyte tech screen I got very few company "matches" or opportunities through them, but one ended up working out for me to get my foot in the door.
> I don't think it's reasonable for airlines to expect to maintain the same number of departures that worked in the nice summer months through the winter. Runways will need to be cleared, planes will need to be de-iced.

Exceptional/unexpected weather is one thing. But the concept of winter isn't exceptional. Deicing and snow clearing is a known factor. In Tampa that's an exceptional thing, in Helsinki it's not.

The thing with this regulation (and the EU one) is that airlines can't just compete on running with minimal margins and skeleton crews every days, where a single unscheduled repair or sick crewmember sends ripples of delays through the system. For travellers to have any security there needs to be some sort of slack in the system. A spare crew, or a spare plane. So how do you make that not a catastrophic market disadvantage? Like this. By making airlines economically responsible for delays.
And as you might be aware, sometimes they aren’t.
On the contrary, this just affirms their value-add.

As a decision maker, the reason you would outsource decision-making to 23-year old PowerPoint kids is so you aren’t responsible for the consequences of your actions.

“Darn, that strategy ended up killing people?? Too bad evil McKinsey told me to do that! I’m just a lowly corporate officer. I wouldn’t have killed all those people if they didn’t show us those PowerPoint slides! I got duped like the rest of you!”

[goes home and counts money]
The people who use the software of the people who write the software. If the word "customers" is triggering, the argument holds just as well as for "users".
Vouchers are fine but Airlines should be forced to pay 200% in vouchers or 100% cash and the choice should be very clear to the customer.
>the Australian Government isn't asking to censor any speech .. they want to dampen down the glorification of violent acts by asking social media to not carry the video of the stabbing.

Posting the video is a form of speech.
> Can someone please explain to me what the security threat is? I still haven't understood it.

Facial recognition database and tracking people at a global scale.

With advances in computing power and unsupervised machine learning, correlating a person with the person's surroundings is now largely or fully automated – what used to take forensic experts weeks, months or years to hunt down a person by poring over indirect clues in photographs or CCTV camera footage, is now almost instantenous.

Remember, TikTok is not just topless teenagers twerking on the camera, it is used by people to take short videos at random locations (and the locations are already easify to classify and account for), so if you happen to be a dissident (or a person of interest in general) hiding from the CCP, and you happened to have walked past a TikTok user shooting a short video and you got in the shot, your identity is matched up and your current location is revealed automatically, in near real time or with a short delay.

I have almost no doubt that people in TikTok videos are already digitised, and their faceprints are sunk into a gigantic database behind the Great Firewall. It is easy to project what other kinds of nefarious abuse are possible when such datasets are available.
CodeStory (YC S23) is hiring a Founding Engineer for building an AI-native IDE
How do you read it in the web component afterwards? Passing it via property sounds quite useful.
The two blocks traded in Cold War 1.0 - there was even direct trade between the US and the Soviet Union - although no denying that trade was a lot smaller than US-China trade is today
Consulting is a flaw in free market capitalism. The key idea behind free market capitalism is that if you make poor decisions, there are negative consequences for those poor decisions, regardless of your size. Now there is a way to avoid accountability in big companies: hire consultants. If they screw up, the decision-makers at big companies can always point the finger at the highly paid and highly credentialed consultants and say 'Guys, we did our best and hired the best. Who could have seen all this coming?'. The consultants are also free from accountability because technically, they only 'provide advice'. It's a win-win for both management and consultants.

The losers are only

(a) Investors, but they are often passive investors with no power to change management power structures.

(b) Customers, but they often are captive to monopolies because of network effects, moats, etc.

(c) Employees, but they usually are captive due to asset-specificity, etc.

We should all get MBAs and enjoy the gravy train.
To be fair, some of us learned about quaternions over finite fields before anything about 3D graphics. The first time I heard about this application of them, I was gobsmacked. Saying this because my professor for that course was quite excellent.
Yeah, so was Australia. But Australia is now roughly as rich as, say, Germany, whereas Argentina is...not.

Most of that is down to bad policy from Peron onward.
This is shit is going into every water table we have though, all the run off from the roads, tarmacs, roofs, fake grasses, it’s all contaminating the world.
That's a good point. I'm a big reader - and I have lists of thousands of books I want to read. But one reason I semi-on-purpose still pick up random books that I stumble across and look fun, even if they're less "optimally chosen" by me, is exactly so that I sometimes stumble on things I would otherwise miss.

Or maybe just, like many readers, I love buying new books almost as much as reading them, and this is just an excuse to buy more... :)
Here's my take on your recent comments, as a mainland Chinese who immigrated to the US 10+ years ago. There is no point arguing with other mainland Chinese online. I guess this is true for most online arguments but particularly so for debating politics with other Chinese since they are far too influenced by propaganda to be convinced otherwise. Furthermore, if you find yourself arguing with friends who can't even tell the blinding difference between Chinese censorship of the Internet (with zero transparency, against CCP's own constitution) and this legislation (passed by both houses of democratically elected representatives and signed into law by elected president), it is time to move on and make better friends. Good luck and hope I don't meet you in real life.
I never understand what people are asking when they debate free will. It's a brain's process. Everybody's got one. Your brain's process isn't necessarily lovely to you, and doesn't necessarily do what you (the brain process) admire, like, or prefer. It's subject to outside influence and isn't perfectly under it's own control, because it's a cranky machine and goes wrong a lot. Some parts of it conflict with other parts. It's slow, and bad at monitoring itself. What do expect, magic? It's still yours, however unfair it may be to be stuck with it. So you have free will, whoopee.
"Congratulations! While some things might be best left unplanned, it sounds like you put a lot of thought and effort into your wedding. I'm sure it was amazing!"
It's not defection to refuse to carry out unlawful orders, soldiers can be punished for carrying out orders that they knew were unlawful, or orders which are so obviously unlawful that the soldier should have known. The united states does not have an SS.
I don't get your first paragraph. Of course the US is open to the idea of using military force against, well, pretty much anyone. I don't see how that's relevant, other than as some form of pointing out hypocrisy? Or are you actually saying that "because the US is prepared to do its own military action, it categorically doesn't enter cold wars with other countries based on which military actions the other country could do"? I don't understand.
Businesses already use speech recognition for intake of calls. The first line of screening can easily be enhanced by AI, and servicenow is integrating it for intake for tickets already via teams. Enhancing call trees and trained on tickets.

Ticket routing is simple for AI, the actual work by engineers to fix issues probably wont go away if someone has to tweak an app/service/vm/os. The skill level for fixing things are a beyond AI for now.

Anything you can fill a form out, I can see AI assisting and offloaded.
I had the same reaction. But looked at this and it does feel quite nice. I think most of the pain of Jira is not so much in the visual UI bit but in the overall morass of clunky flows.
Indeed! Your comment resonates with my own thought and experiences.

In another comment, I said it helps to be around others seeking new tunes. It helps a lot! Their bias into our system can bend things back into a fairly normal curve. It is like rolling back the clock on our music age.

Right now, I am living that with people at their music seeking peak. Super fun and very invigorating.

Recommended.
Why should the US to other governments jobs? I say this while not being American.

I sometimes get upset when I see that every privacy and safety law is written to protect only US citizens, when it is the US that creates and fuels those predatory companies. And I understand they basically don’t care if they destroy everyone if it benefits them. Great. But what are our governments doing?
Interesting, no, I don't have this, luckily. I do have a weird thing that Siri speaks through the phone's speaker not the car's speakers, even when I'm playing music through the car's speakers over USB. This would probably be fixed if I used Bluetooth for the audio, but that's a whole level of pain I'd rather avoid.
I've flown some 20 commercial flights in the last year and never faced any of the issues you've described. I find flying quite fun to this day. Perhaps this is highly regional.
The as also does not burden the reader with guessing about the absence of unexpected stuff happening in the functions. Don't pepper the code with mostly unused hidey-holes just to perhaps save some busywork later.

If you do add valuation, make it an honest asValidatedAccountId("123"), not an accountIdFromString("123") that may or may not do more than casting.

(PS, very much off topic: speaking of hidey-holes, are any of the AOP monstrosities still operational?)
The problem is most people were taught math wrong and this typically only gets corrected when you get to high level mathematics like abstract algebra.

Imaginary numbers aren't "imaginary" they are how to do consistent math in a 2D framework. Quaternions? Well that's about 4D. Poincaré once said that math isn't about numbers, but relationships between numbers. For some reason we don't talk about mathematical structure (explicitly) until the late stages. I wouldn't necessarily call these concepts "abstruse" but they are a bit more abstract. A big part of the problem though, we often ignore the ground we are building upon and so when you finally look at it, it is new and confusing. But then again, the success of Bourbaki's New Math is arguable[0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Math#In_other_countries
Agreed. But please consider my efforts to have my network team to move out of the default MTU and deploy jumbo frames.... because it's always been 1500 and we feel safer keeping it in 2024.... :(
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Are these simple aliases or nominally distinct types?
That seems wrong, might be worth getting it checked. (I have an EV but not a rivian)
I am not saying that US should protect the rights of non-citizens but this will likely result in retaliatory action by other nations on apps from the US.. though I won't hold my breath
It wasn't until I was 18 that I first rode a horse into a hotel in Gippsland, I've always been law abiding and didn't want to get carded and tossed out.

Ponies in roofed areas are surprisingly common: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GYjB2L6G9fE

Charging with bayonets across four miles of open ground to jump machine gun nests is less common, so there's one for the day (April 25th): https://www.awm.gov.au/articles/blog/the-charge-of-the-4th-l... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u9kN6AHX37E
Rebooking onto another flight is often going to be the most economical option, since flights tend to be a lot more expensive on/near the date of travel.
Yes. Two pronged. Much stronger US consumer data privacy laws including a culling of the business of data brokers. And a total ban of TikTok in the US.
When people say “free speech”, they are talking about information in general. Video is speech under that definition. I understand that the Australian government wants to avoid glorifying violent acts, but I would argue that it is better to depict the world as it is, rather than try to hide the bad parts and pretend it’ll fix itself. If the Australian government isn’t authoritarian, at best they can politely ask media to not carry it, but they should not be able to force it. That’s only possible under authoritarian regimes where the government thinks they have a right to control information.
Use your words.

Explain how, if "video is a form of speech" it is the case that

Miller_v._California : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miller_v._California

and Paris Adult Theatre I v. Slaton : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paris_Adult_Theatre_I_v._Slato...

even exist as U.S. Supreme Court rulings?
>alarming tendency in a popular AI model

Of course, no mention of what "popular" model they used. I hate it when bloggers do this. I tested ChatGPT, Gemini and Claude, and they all know that Fon is a real language. Then I tried Mistral and sure enough it fails. But this article is a nothingburger, served to people who fall for all those dubious claims of runner-up companies, saying they have a new cutting edge model. They don't. If you want to even remotely rely on some factual knowledge generation, stick to the leading models.
'To the Future': Saudi Arabia Spends Big to Become an A.I. Superpower
I apologize for my misreading of your valid comment.
This sort of protection is not a requirement for an operation system though. For instance AmigaOS had full pre-emptive multitasking, device drivers, a windowing UI, a filesystem and all sorts of user-facing features expected of a modern operating system.

But it had no memory protection, no "kernel mode" or filesystem access rights, the hardware was fully documented and accessible to all code running on the machine.

Each program could easily take over the entire machine and do literally anything (including destroying all your data).

Multi-user capability and the idea that a user only has limited access to the computer was really a mainframe thing that leaked into personal computing during the 90s.
Improve your EKS cluster with Istio and Cilium
What about under the definition of "speech" .. freedom to discuss.

With respect to video, let us note that even in the USofA the absolutist interpretation of the First Amendment (US) as applied to video pornography has never been sustained by the (US) Supreme Court.

It's a shit show there with 80+ years of bun fights and variation by state.

I understand the position that you're taking here, but it's not that clear cut in the US so why should it be in Australia?
Do you have the name of the company who helped you? I'm going through something similar right now with Wizz Air.
Not that I want to spend any time at all in their app. Each passing day it gets simultaneously more neglected, and also receives random UX overhauls that make my life worse.
I worked there. Think: budget defense contractor and you'll be really accurate.

Their whole thing is to move fast and produce shit that breaks often and a lot. Pretty unreliable overall.

Their major success is marketing and B2G (business to government) and funding. Ultimately it is these three things that will make them successful. You iterate on crap long enough (which defense contracts tend to allow) eventually there's a good chance it will get good.

I would say anduril can't hold a candle to any chinese company in the same space. That being said Chinese companies can't yet hold a candle to the old US defense contractors.

The hype for anduril is through the roof though. Many people in the company and outside have drunk the koolaid and will vehemently deny what I'm saying here.

to sum it up:

When I was there, there was a story of this general who suddenly (off schedule) told anduril to test their drone ramming system to see if it worked. The startled field operator turned it on, and the entire thing fucking failed. And Anduril STILL won the billion dollar contract. Oh yeah this is supposed to be "classified" but I could give a flying shit. Very flagrant misuse of government secrecy protocols to hide incompetency.

It's probably better now, but I'm positive Even to this day, if you launch 8 cheap ass drones simultaneously at their defense system you WILL overwhelm it.
Tor: From the Dark Web to the Future of Privacy
Speed limits are rarely increased, only decreased.

Ground transportation times get longer and longer
I am living in UK atm where some regulation allows claiming certain amount based on distance and delayed hours. I was entitled to more than flights cost for a delayed Turkish Airlines flight.

I used an online service (airhelp) to claim it. They initially took 35% as their fee. After around 4-5 months the airline rejected the claim and lawyers from airhelp stepped in which made their fee 50%. It took 7-8 more months, total 1 year, to get 50% of my claim back (~800£) using a third party service.

Given how complicated it is to fille a claim, even if I did it myself I would have given up on first rejection. I hope this law expands beyond US.
Internet has become a crazier place now than it was during the 1990s. Also, the smart phone revolution (with the cameras) has led to a whole bunch of crazies taking over the internet via their mobile devices.
The problem is with the bill being legal.

For example, US citizens are free to listen to chinese radio stations, or chinese TV channels, read chinese books. Why the government needs to restrict what US citizens have access to in this specific case?
Forth is tic-tac-toe and dependent typing is global thermonuclear war.
Although the common definition of illiterate is unable to read and write, at least one dictionary also defines it (https://www.dictionary.com/browse/illiterate) also being used as having very little or no education or/and showing lack of culture.