skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It can be best in class, yet still rarely deploy...

It can even be best in class when tested, rarely deploy, and save more lives than competitors. It just needs to correctly detect cases like this[1].

[1]: https://youtu.be/MTX0MvqBqL0?t=10
Yes, but it needs to be included as a consideration up-front and not left to afterthought or accident.
Morons like him are the reason I almost never talk about working in tech to most people. It seems pretty clear to me at this point that the bubble a large number of VCs/"tech bros" (for lack of a better term) exist in is psychologically harmful.
That's right. What a lot of people don't realise is that Marcus wasn't giving you advice to stand down. He was exhorting himself to be a good man, to stop craving more, not to let himself get drawn into excess. He didn't write a book. He performed a regular mental exercise where he reminded himself of the values he wanted to uphold and how he would want to react when such circumstances that he just got through were to reoccur. What you are reading is his personal journal. A notebook. The benefit of Stoicism isn't in reading his notebook, but in doing the same exercise that he put himself through.

If you want to learn from a teacher, read Discources from Epictetus. If you want to hear it from an eccentric uncle, read Seneca. If you want to see a master in the middle of his training, read Marcus Aurelius.
Well, this might as well be the start of minority report.
Just in case this isn't a typo - his name is Grant, not Grand.
I think more details would help.
Like if ATM you apply any effort to get customers, or do you have churn and burn money to get new customers.
If there is a churn — fix it.

Why don't you grow by word of mouth? Is there a space to grow?

Is it possible to change/update model and allow end users to use it?
My wife and I have been architects since 2013, and back in 2018, it was almost impossible to find high-quality free materials. Polyhaven (formerly Texture Haven) and AmbientCG (CC0Textures) mainly focused on more natural assets. We decided to give it a try, and within just two weeks, we reached 100 patrons. So, ShareTextures is funded by the patrons, and as a result of this support, we continue creating.

We have our website because we want to provide some advantages to our patrons. Additionally, it helps us promote our supporters, partners, etc.
No, it's baked in to React.

https://react.dev/reference/rsc/server-actions
Direct link to the consent order:

https://pretty.direct/consentorder.pdf

> My [Lord/Lady], on behalf of the Defendants Miles Sabin, Zainab
Ali, Noel Welsh and Bodil Stokke, I wish to associate myself with everything that has been said
by Counsel for the Claimant. They wish to apologise unreservedly for the damage and distress
caused to the Claimant and for any damage to his reputation by their publications and express
their profound and unreserved regret for all of the harm for which they are responsible.
It's a bit of a stretch to call Epictetus part of the elite - he's was a slave.
Yes, when using Alpine in a container context you're getting the "MINI ROOT FILESYSTEM" [1] experience; the parity differences are in the kernel (they're easily ""fixable"" and the team is open to enabling things that people actually use, I've opened such issues on their GitLab and they're very active and friendly)

[1]: https://alpinelinux.org/downloads/
Is this comment still taking into account all the ~8 yr old common core changes to math curricula around the country? Even that's 200 years out of date? What're we supposed to be doing with five year olds that's so much better?
The knock-on effects. The market would take this about as well as it'd take NASA announcing that they have some really bad news about 99942 Apophis.
> That "generates an email" line is ambiguous

Disagreed. It is unambiguous and false - I'll bet.

It merely opens and fills a Compose window.
Thought HDMI was secure to the screen.
Why is it that when you read news published in English it tends to be from an English-speaking country?
Fascism won
I try to steer clear from shooting the messenger, but the paper's author is not exactly a credible source on the intersection of Tech, Business, and MIC as they are a cultural anthropologist by training and research. Kinda sad, because Roberto González is actually a really good researcher on the impact of localized and bottom up technological development in developing countries, specifically by analyzing the impact of mobile penetration in the poorer regions of Mexico.

González overstates the impact of the DIU and In-Q-Tel and clearly ignores similarly large procurement and R&D projects with companies like Cisco, Crowdstrike, ZScaler, Nvidia, etc. The author is essentially trying to extrapolate the JEDI/JWCC fiasco onto the entire Defense R&D space, which FAANG is not a notable player in (notice how I used FAANG in order to exclude MSFT from that list). Furthermore, the talking points in the paper's executive summary are the same made against the entire MIC throughout it's history. Furthermore, González also appears to make the very basic mistake of clubbing Big Tech players with VC funded startups, as both are diametrically competing with each other, and Big Tech has not raised VC funding for decades (as they are all publicly listed) and in fact have a tense relationship with the VC world.

I'd highly recommend reading Miriam Pemberton's Six Stops on the National Security Tour [0] is a good overview on the American MIC (and who is also an Associate Fellow at Brown's Cost of War research group, which is the group that published this paper).

There is a critical need for an in depth analysis on the War Economy (and ideally a comparative one digging into similar ecosystems in China, UK, France, Germany, Russia, Israel, UAE, Saudi, Turkiye, South Korea, Japan, India, Brazil, South Africa, Indonesia, Malaysia, etc), but this paper just ain't it.

[0] - https://www.routledge.com/Six-Stops-on-the-National-Security...
Yes, I got it, thanks.
On similar roads, in similar traffic, in similar weather.

If you look at fatalities or define “accident” as cases where somebody had to visit a doctor or something like that, you also need to compare to similar cars. Most self-driving cars are relatively new and relatively large, and both decrease those (probably even accident rate because they statistically have newer brakes and tires and have more active safety features)

It’s far from trivial to decide whether some program is a better driver than the average human driver if the program gets the newer bigger car and can decide to cop out in cases where we do not expect humans to do so.
Fundamentally, here's the difference.

In the US, getting someone convicted of libel or settling for it is pretty solid proof. It means the person being libeled likely could prove that the person making the claims knew they were false and maliciously spread them anyways.

In the UK, it's more akin to an allegation. It provides us substantially less information than a similar proceeding in the US would.
There's a network of free radio beacons so you can track the ionosphere
I'd say this exchange is excellent evidence of how ideological "science" (as it is, in all its manifestations in human minds) is, and the poor faith[1] based thinking style it teaches. The internet is overflowing with this sort of content, but it is impossible to see for most (both believers and non-believers), similar to how the delusions of religious people are invisible to those who share the same beliefs and cognitive methodologies, axioms, etc.

It is funny that this is the way it is, especially considering it is 2024.

[1] Belief without adequate proof, evidence, heuristics perceived as logic, belief perceived as knowledge, etc.
Please provide sources for those claims.

I agree that this was possible with a device to apply force to the steering wheel before they added the cabin camera to autopilot / FSD.

However, since adding cabin camera to autopilot/FSD retroactively to all vehicles that can support it (2018+), stuff like this simply isn't possible without the car kicking you out of FSD or autopilot.

This change would have been made sometime mid-last year for autopilot and far before that for FSD.
The first link also links to a second person's first hand experience (both are noted at the bottom of the signed letter):

https://killnicole.github.io/statement/
You can find our assets on BlenderKit.
I'm happy to report that even with a TV license, you're not compelled to watch live TV.

To your actual point, you do now need a license to use iPlayer at all, not merely for live TV -- too many people (like me) were not bothering with a license and relying on catch-up. We stopped using iPlayer as a result.
I strongly believe that all computers and phones and social media have been engineered as weapons more than anything else and they are some of the strongest weapons everyone carries around. Its crazy that 20-25 years ago no one had any of these and now if you don’t have one that’s somehow crazy. Most of the tech in phones comes from military from wifi to gps etc. they just gave everyone a powerful weapon and made us want to have it.
> email is usually a better identifier, assuming you already need one for other reasons (like you say recovery is typically needed).

If you remember which one you signed up with, and it wasn't your work email from two jobs ago.
I've seen some issues off and on today. Like HN profile pages not rendering anything after the "about" label (even for your own while logged in) as well as submissions/comments pages for a user not rendering anything.
My experience was that brittleness around text encoding in Emacs (versions 22 and 23 or so) was a constant source of annoyance for years.

IIRC, the main way this brittleness bit me was that every time a buffer containing a non-ASCII character was saved, Emacs would engage me in a conversation (which I found tedious and distracting) about what coding system I would like to use to save the file, and I never found a sane way to configure it to avoid such conversations even after spending hours learning about how Emacs does coding systems: I simply had to wait (a year or 3) for a new version of Emacs in which the code for saving buffers worked better.

I think some people like engaging in these conversations with their computers even though the conversations are very boring and repetitive and that such conversation-likers are numerous among Emacs users or at least Emacs maintainers.
The open source-adjacent licenses such as BUSL are fine as long as you don't attempt to tout your product as actually being free software or open source. That would be fraudulent.

Make it clear that you are producing another proprietary product for which you expect to get paid and with source availability as a bonus, which is what open-source adjacent licenses like BUSL are, and the so-called "haters" will not bother you because you're not attempting to intrude on their territory.
The question is: how widespread is it in 2024?

P.S. I am always using a VPN on Hotel/Cafe WiFi.
Biggest 3D Printer Whirs into Action
> a unilateral contract negotiation, where one party has no leverage

A myth. Employee has leverage.
No it isn't the question is if the false marketing caused deaths, comparisons to human drivers are still irrelevant at this point.
What's the downside of HTTPS that you'd want to remove the encryption feature?
I'm not sure. There's two[1] types of errors at play, correct axioms but incorrect logic, and incorrect axioms and correct logic. Which of these errors do you tend to see death threat makers engaging in?

1. I'm oversimplifying. Ofc it's possible to combine the two as well. But we are talking about tendencies.
Don't you have a feeling that your actions will break down the market and kills the revenue for those who depend on this kind of income? I mean, you people are architects, not some digital beggars. You should ask a minimal price for it, but should not offer it for free, as others have also pointed it out.
> So I bit the bullet, and for the first time, applied myself

This is what I would tell people, but just use a weight lifting analogy. If you're out of shape, of course you will struggle to do any sort of exercises. But if you keep working at it in a disciplined way, while being kind to yourself and praising your progress, eventually you can get good at it.

Calculus is a tiny bit of new material plus a shit ton of rote algebra. Even undergrad prob and stat was 80% algebraic manipulation.
There's a difference between "states" and "justly means". The words do not include all of the things that are obviously just and true. It is obviously just and true, both to the official dedicated arbiters of such things, and also to anyone else who thinks even a little bit about the consequences of fraud, that the rights granted by the first amendment necessarily only work with unstated conditions.
In the age of modernization, why is music publication and royalties so ancient?
I don't like Pharo because they changed it too radically from Squeak, which I DO like very much.
Also, I looked at one of these things, and it's just class names, method names, and source line/column numbers. There's no comments, no variable or parameter names, no original source lines, and no hints about what optimizations or inline obfuscations were done.

https://launcher.mojang.com/v1/objects/a981dbf4095dbb2ffb078...
GraphQL Growth Explodes but So Do Problems Federated Graphs Solve
If it was 1 story house of that size less than week to get it framed from a decent crew. The pictured house here was a single story house. Also this 3d print for multi-story building would probably not be much faster since unless both the first and second floor shared the same interior wall layout they would have to stop and make a floor for the interior of the second floor. Plus the weight of concrete means those second floor interior walls would be conventional framed anyways. Unless you want to make the floor extremely expensive to carry that kind of load...
Yes, because my mom* is not going to carry that around to take pics of the grandkids.

Just because something exists does not mean it is practical. I can totally see how having a software solution that Apple can include in its fakeypics app, then my mom would be able to take advantage of this.

*Avoiding the use of the phrase "your mom"!
The problem Passkeys (and FIDO2 and WebAuthn and U2F) solve is phishing. The core concept is mutual authentication: not just you to the service, but the service to your authenticator.
> Stop using intermediaries.

How do you get people with fiat to pay you in USDT/USDC?
From 2010: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1178072
Royal Mail still at it 14 years later
Giving Rust a chance for in-kernel codecs
Don't you still dislike the in content promotional segments?
Well, there is that proof that stratified comprehension works, https://randall-holmes.github.io/head.pdf#page=41, based on encoding x^(n-1) ∈ y^n as ({x}^n,y^n) ∈ [∈], where the existence of [∈] = { ({x}, y) | x ∈ y } (or its containing relation [⊆]) is an axiom. I don't see why you can't similarly encode x ∈ y as ({{x}},y) ∈ [∈2] where [∈2] = {({{x}},y) | x ∈ y }. From what I can tell, the existence of [∈2] is required by relative product, [∈2] = {(x'', y) | for some x', x'' [∈] x' and x' [∈] y }. Similarly [∈n] exist for all n>0. Then an occurrence of x ∈ y in which x has type n − k and y has type n can be replaced by ι^(N−(n-k))(x) [∈k]^ι^(N−n) ι^(N−n)(y) and the formula can be stratified. So it should just be equivalent to normal NF.
no this is different. it is for the base model. this is why i explain in my tweet that we just say for the base model quality we might be comparable. for instruct model, there is much room to improve especially on human eval.

i admit that the code switching is a serious problem of ours cuz it really affects the user experience of english users. but we find that it is hard for a multilingual model to get rid of this feature. we'll try to fix it in qwen2.
Layer Skip: Enabling Early Exit Inference and Self-Speculative Decoding
That's a complete mischaracterization of the stoic philosophy. I don't even know where to begin and I don't have the time to write a detailed comment now so I just want to make a few points:

1) That quote comes from his private diary. We don't know if he ever meant to share those ideas to total strangers. If you read it, you'll find that many passages are open to misinterpretation because we lack the historical context and it feels like it was written for an audience of one. He didn't choose the title "meditations", it's just what the translators and scholars used to refer to his collected works.

2) Marcus Aurelius likely didn't write that quote from the luxury of his own palace. Those writings come from his time at the frontlines of the Marcomannic Wars which lasted almost as long as his own reign. The bulk of his writing was probably written in modern Serbia.

3) Many stoic role models are anything but quiet. They die for what they believe in. They understand their own role, accept their fate (amor fati) and pursue it to the end. Cato the Younger died as a political martyr against Caesar.

4) Epictetus is another major figure in stoic philosophy. He was a disabled slave from modern Turkey. He shares many of the viewpoints expressed by the emperor, which is why stoicism is such a compelling philosophy. For something to inspire both the rich and poor, the strong and weak, there must be something to it.
the bloomberg article is paywalled. it doesnt event exist, as far as im concerned.
Me! I like writing CSS and have been doing so since it was introduced. Tailwind has been, by a large margin, my favourite “framework.” In fact it’s the only one I’ve liked. I used bootstrap a bunch but never loved it.
Proving the Holocaust happened in a UK libel proceeding required two years and millions of dollars of litigation. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irving_v_Penguin_Books_Ltd ; a US court would've likely summarily dismissed it on day one.

You'd likely need a lot more than raw text logs in defense.
There's no rule of humor that says it must be politically neutral.

If you want balance, feel free to post equally funny satire with a right-wing slant.

Though it might be harder to find anything equivalent, since biting political humor and satire can be politically asymmetric.
Far less due to TLS being ubiquitous
Hosting their own email is just a headache and adds overhead and takes resources away from the actual real stuff they are doing?!
Can't be bothered paying for the games, buying gaming rig abd investing time.
> Have as anybody ever done any research into the consequences of removing consequences from your average person

For a lot of it, yeah, it's called history.

Generally speaking, the consequences we have now are because of what was seen to happen when we didn't have them before. Regulations nearly always happen after the fact. Laws against stealing happen because people are stealing, and that's bad. Laws against murder happen because people are murdering, and that's bad. Laws against putting asbestos in things happen because people are putting asbestos in things, and that's bad. Laws against fraud happen because people are doing fraud, and that's bad. Laws about net neutrality happen because ISPs start enacting or publicly preparing to enact abusive policies. You don't need to remove the consequences. We already know what things were like before we started applying them.

Are the consequences we have now the right consequences? That's a much harder question to answer.
Come to our discord and say hi. I'll love to discuss the idea
Influence != control.
thanks, that does help.
Depends what you consider a password manager. "Word doc with all my passwords in it" is effectively a password manager in this context
You claim that Tesla is gaming the system.

I'm not aware of a definition of gaming in which the system is overall safer or equivalently safer than other top-tier competitors. That seems objectively better than deploying airbags when they will harm the occupants or total the vehicle when not-needed.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/Subsequent-...
From my POV, React is good and only getting better. Fundamentals aren't really changing, but the biggest pain points are being addressed. Hot reloading is faster thanks to the likes of Vite and SWC. Performance of package managers like yarn and npm have improved dramatically. Libraries like react-router-dom make life even easier.

I wouldn't expect React to be replaced any time soon.
Kestra, Open Source Declarative Data Orchestration
The law's job is not to take control of companies.
Thanks for those recommendations, all sound useful.
Camus, Albert and the Anarchists (2007)
"A pass key is an ssh key with more steps for the user to fuck up and get locked out of their account"

I mean there is plenty of FUD, but at the end of the day it's not terribly exciting technology.
Tailwind is more a way to easily apply styles in websites built using one of the popular app and/or component frameworks. If you have many different buttons you’d create a Button component and the framework would do the work of „copying and pasting“ that component across your site.

The benefit of Tailwind is that it standardizes styles. Even in a small button component, I’d have to create classes to attach my styles to. New team members would then have to figure out how and where something is defined.

With Tailwind, any developer familiar with it can search for „bg-blue-500“ and turn it into „bg-red-500“.

So it’s mainly a solution for large websites and teams. On a small, handmade website, well thought out classes in a central stylesheet is definitely the way to go.

I’m my opinion, the benefits of Tailwind are debatable and I really don’t like the readability of it. Any complex component will have a need for classes that are assigned depending on other variables and conditions so the naming problem doesn’t go away either. So in the end I favor component scoped CSS where my HTML is concise, with a few classes and conditions and then a style tag below.
Still waiting for an LLM to communicate exclusively in this format.
What are you embedding exactly? Chunks of documents?
It proves that corruption is tolerated in the US.
Well let's look into history on Red Khmers or pre-WW2 massacres of Stalin's Russia. Yes it can be much worse.

I am not having any illusions about Tech companies who are either running as dictatorship or feudalism (Board + C-suites making decisions like aristocracy), rest either goes along or is punished.
> > British defamation law is notoriously friendly to plaintiffs.

> English defamation law... does not require the plaintiff to prove falsehood.

That's not 'notoriously friendly to plaintiffs'. It's simply reasonable behaviour: if someone says something horrible about someone else, the person saying it must be able to prove it was true.
Do mainstream client silently fall back for SMTP? Thunderbird, Evolution, Outlook, etc... ? Somehow I doubt it.

There is also word around that SMTP certificates are often not verified, but I know that's not true for Thunderbird at least.

The situation might be different between SMTP servers, but that shouldn't really apply for hotel wifi.
Is that the vital distinction between mafia and government for you?

For me, if taxes are used for the society as a whole and not pocketed by a small elite, I'm totally ok to pay them.

But the higher the taxes, the better the quality of the services/infrastructures I expect.
> platform-dependent.

It's 2024 and we still can't all agree on line endings. Mac vs Win vs Unix...