skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> but that's not always the case.

When is that not the case?

I believe it would be a violation of current electoral law for electors to fail to cast votes as apportioned by the results of their state's general election.

In my view, being detached from the outcome of the general election in a state isn't the problem with the electoral college currently (though maybe it was in the past).

Rather, the problem is that the all-or-nothing apportionment of electoral college votes within most states often creates outcomes that wildly diverge from the national popular vote. But I think the idea of splitting up the general election vote tallying by state is a good one, because I think running one giant national vote would be more of a contentious logistical nightmare than it already is.

But if it were up to me, all states would apportion their electoral votes proportionally, and each state would get a lot more votes. That is, say California is allotted 10,000 "electors" and 57.25% of their votes go to one candiate, 39.67% goes to another, and 3.08% to a third, then the electoral college votes would be 5,725, 3,967, and 308, respectively. This would reach outcomes extremely close to a national popular vote, while still using the electoral college in a way that is no less ceremonial than it is today.
Now that "card" view is aggressively forced on users Reddit is more than ever a tool for advertisers. Users, especially those who contribute content, don't have any direct relationship with the business model and are being squeezed out.
>Sure. By eyeballs

So in terms of concern about the enforcement of bad laws surely the correct way to deal with those is in the legislative process, rather than on relying on gaps in human enforcement later on?

Otherwise why artificially make law enforcement more inefficient?
I love project farm. Love how much rigor he puts into experiment design but still makes it obvious and appreciable to the layman observer.

For example, when he tests tape, he does not put the tape down by hand. Instead he uses a roller with a fixed weight to push the tape down so that all tapes for sure have the same pressure applied
Newspapers Sue OpenAI for Copyright Infringement and 'Fake News' Hallucinations
Still annoying that the app is not available globally, just prevent the creation of accounts by checking the location? Moved abroad where Claude is available, but still have an EU App Store account because you can't easily switch countries with existing subscriptions, especially music.
https://Clusterfudge.com | Senior Backend | London, UK (3+ days ONSITE) | Full-time

======================================================

- WHY: Hard problems are worth solving.

- WHAT: https://clusterfudge.com — A scheduler for supercomputers.

- HOW: Go, full details here: https://github.com/clusterfudgeai/jobs/blob/main/senior-back...

- WHERE: To birth a great company, you need to be in-person. We have a lovely office on Chancery Lane — Remote will happen, but not for a while.

- WHO: Small team of senior engineers, ex- Ravelin, Google DeepMind, Thought Machine, and who care about developer experience.

- WHEN: ASAP

To apply, please submit this google form with a link to your github, linkedin, website etc.
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScO52-BZFZ8k1jFzI2R...
Yes and no. https://ourworldindata.org/population-projections:

“Many of the UN’s historical projections – even as far back as the 1960s – have been remarkably close to the truth.”

That’s for the world population on relatively short time frames (20 to 30 years in the future), though.

Things get harder if you take smaller groups of people or look further ahead.

That’s why, if you look at the UN reports, you’ll see a huge spread in predictions for 2100.

https://www.un.org/development/desa/pd/sites/www.un.org.deve... for example predicts a world population of between (eyeballing the chart) 9 and 12 billion in 2100, and why this article says could and not will.
It can do a lot more than ChatGPT's app, let alone Siri which can do even less.
Just to throw a few more out there: Hospitals, gyms, walkable food courts/outdoor pedestrian malls, college campuses, stadiums, visitor centers, rail stations, offices, cafeterias, parking garages, movie theaters, car dealers, warehouse stores, some grocery stores... where I live, basically every public space where people are expected to loiter will often have one, usually right by the bathrooms.
They're not. A lot of the internet is now "People Magazine" style tabloid nonsense. Some influencer "reacting" to another influencer getting mad because a third influencer said some controversial political opinion.

This stuff isn't new, just packaged differently for a younger audience.
This. Email is async. I don't have notifications set up for email. I go over private email once a day. Yes even when interviewing this would only be something like once every few hours.

We can set up a time at which you will send me the take home in advance of course. Like "we will send this to you Friday around 6p.m." coz I told you that this is when I will have time for it.

You send it to me 1:37pm on a Wednesday? Forget it. I am working during that time so I won't see your email and even if I did I have no time for it. I'm working.

In the past I've even written a quick batch file to change all of the creation and modification time stamps for all files to the exact same time where they wanted a zip file. As well as setting the date and time of the git commit to a time before they sent me the take home where they wanted me to commit something to a repo.

It either goes completely unnoticed and that's fine or it makes for a nice technical convo. Meaning if someone notices and talks to me about it it would make it more likely for me to accept an offer because they have people working there already that know and understand such technical details and find them fun too. Vs. most where they would be in shock and awe how such a thing is even possible.
> until they decide to start a family and then historically they moved out

That's a mid-to-late-20th century North American pattern based on zoning restrictions, mortgage policies, highway development policies, and racial conflict. There is nothing inevitable about it, and Japan has had a completely different experience.
Ah lame, they won't even let you browse since they're sold out.
See the comment a few levels up about windows 10 literally promising to be the last version of windows and only updates from now on.
Even more interesting would be the discovery that life developed on Mars and on earth. And whether that happened around the same time or at different times.
Field-dollars™
While the ban and rule are stupid beyond belief, I just want to make a note that Kevin is now unbanned and is asking people NOT to harass the mods

https://www.reddit.com/r/java/s/45sghfd8J8
Sometimes I just stop and wonder how great the margin on these products must be. When you look at the how often they appear, what is the normal price, what is the given discount and so on. The conversion ration can't be perfect, but still it must be great or the margin must be substantial that single spot can pay hundreds of thousands...
Is it /usr/locally grown and single .'ed? How quickly can they mv it to my ~?
It had been fun to watch this idea come and go over the years.

An acquaintance of mine worked at the defunct Vunify

https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/vunify
It was fun reading those books when I was a teen
Volcanic eruptions throwing rocks into space. A large impact throwing a huge number of rocks into space.
Europe doesn't have the water scarcity issues of the US. When my brother in law from Germany visited a few summers ago he was shocked by the amount of drought news and water conservation instructions broadcast daily on TV.
Yeah, but do they create folders and rules for their inbox?

Backgrounds and ringtones don't require any meaningful comprehension. It makes a lot of sense to assume the user would get an itch to stop looking at the same pictures and hearing the same ringtones all the time. That's as far as their desire for customization would go. It's similar to why cars have stereos and paint colors. Anyone can pay money for more customization, but few do.

Inbox rules are just about the simplest actually useful thing someone might do, but probably doesn't. That's a pretty clear signal to me they don't care. That end user cognition is the actual barrier.

In so many words, the user is dumb and complacent. Computers aren't going to think for them no matter how advanced the AI. They also don't want the computer thinking for them.

They want to get things done with stability. Computers are not their focus in life. Imagine an office full of people constantly changing how they work and forcing and politicking their bullshit onto other people (like devs do all the time). That's a normal person's nightmare.
Or they might decide NYC is an incredible luxury if they don’t have a job in finance there.

As I say, we’ll have to see how it plays out. Obviously fully remote has become a decidedly minority mode (especially to the degree people worry their next job won’t be fully remote) contrary to what some expected during the pandemic.
That makes me miss the days when "but in 3D!" was a novel business model...

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=everquest+gameplay&t=fpas&iar=imag...

Hard to be formulaic when there's not a formula.

"Why not real pizza ingame?"
> what about Pakistan

First source I found now: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/00963402.2019.1...

> the climatic effects of the smoke produced by an India-Pakistan nuclear war would not be confined to the subcontinent, or even to Asia. Those effects would be enormous and global in scope.
Yes, thanks - I should at least have linked to the contact form [0]. Thanks to those who already used it, we'll reply later today or tomorrow. Latest news is we're now over-subscribed on our funding round and it's UK-only (at least without some hoop-jumping for overseas investors, details here: https://www.crowdcube.com/companies/body-rocket/pitches/ZpM4...)

[0] https://www.bodyrocket.cc/contact
This is why we need the DRONES Act. That is all politicians should be followed and recorded drone mounted cameras any time they are on public property or viewable from public property.
Most of these APIs already exist, just that they are hidden behind custom apps and auth walls. For example you can order coffee on starbucks.com or doordash.com right now and see all the network requests which facilitate the delivery.
I've been porting a Blazor/.net 8 project (https://interro.bot) to Maui for the past couple months. I just released Android last week, and Mac/iOS is in the pipeline. There are plenty of gotchas and I wouldn't say Maui feels mature yet, but the issues in my case are mostly on the build side. I'm optimistic though, the platform does improve with regular releases, and the end product (once through the build headaches) is solid.
AFAIK, my highschool still is offering BASIC in their intro CS curriculum. It's just so accessible and many of us preferred it over Python for intro classes
Project Farm is awesome, but some of the tests he engineers aren't really suited for the tools he's testing.

But if you aren't heavily involved with said type of tools, you'd never know so you can continue to enjoy the entertainment.

Torque Test Channel does something similar, but they're usually just testing the numbers provided by the manufacturers, and then intentionally going off the rails to break the tools.
> The term itself dates back to the 60s

Systemic racism did exist in the 60s, of course. (One good empirical test: during the era of Jim Crow, many black people tried to pass as white so as to gain access to the opportunities that were denied to black people. Does this still happen today, or is the reverse more likely?)

> statistically proven cases of disproportionate policing of certain races of individuals

Not when you look at the actual data: https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.1903856116

(Yes, the article is retracted. If you read the correction and rectraction, you will see that the authors stand by their results, and retracted only due to political pressure/politically incorrect people citing the study.)
Keep in mind:

1. LLMs use random numbers internally, something that can be controlled via the 'temperature' parameter. temperature=0 means no random behavior (however this is also a broadly known fact that this is not fully correctly implemented in many LLMs), but instead always the most likely answer will be given, deterministically.

2. Note also that LLMs have no memory; the 'appearance' of memory is an illusion created by feeding the LLM the whole history of the chat with each new user utterance!
Thanks!

Agreed on jump servers. Also a convenient architecture to productize and charge a subscription fee.

I appreciate the positive feedback, especially from you. Your contributions to WebRTC are incredible - thank you!
reddit is inhabited by the world's biggest losers
Why would you order 10,000 pizzas to someone else's door?

Unless you don't have 10,000 hungry friends.
Reading "The Goal" and contemplating how to apply the Theory of Constrains to complex software systems a couple of decades ago became part of the secret sauce of my career as a software engineer. Especially helpful was the insigth that one may make good progress tuning one part of a system only to discover that a larger constraint prevails as the true bottleneck.

Here's a practical example. For those who may still wrangle fleets of actual cloud instances (instead of going the managed cluster or serverless route), a common mistake is to imagine that all that is needed is a group of the smallest compute units available. But with AWS, for example, this can bite you when the smallest instances also have dinky allowances for network and/or disk I/O compared to medium or larger instances. People end up wondering why their queues aren't draining quickly or their DB writes or log pipelines are backing up, etc.
I feel Microsoft's main value add is (was?) their business focus. The system is meant for getting things done, and has backward compatibility both for files and for ways of working.

But then with Windows 8, things changed. Suddenly there's two control panels, the interface is totally different, and many more things. They shifted the paradigm on me.

But I have the same Turing machine as before. I'm doing the same types of tasks as before. Why do I have to do it differently? Now my work comes with the additional mental overhead of dealing with the Win 7 to Win 8 shift.

But I was willing to go along, thinking they'd eventually iron out the kinks and then things would work better than before. Win 10 seemed to be a step in the right direction.

So when they changed everything around again, I was done.

Others may see it differently.
... until influencers can prove they're human, at which point they'll become highly sought after.

People watch influencers because they want to hear from a person who tried the product. We can argue how much value paid recommendations have, but that's the core of it: Did $PERSON_I_LIKE use it and like it? Then maybe I should try it.

Same as asking your friends about cool restaurants, just at scale and monetized.

Once there are AI swarms, there'll be a backlash. Because that human connection is what influencers ultimately sell.
It's cool. Would not have been as cool as an app
A colleague of mine is dating a local influencer. She is well enough known that they get stopped on the street on a semi-regular basis. About a year back, an air carrier gave her two plane tickets, a stay in a high-end hotel for 1 week (or 2?) and some cash, in exchange for a 30s clip that had to make an off-hand mention of them (the air carrier) once. Crazy stuff.
It's not even subliminal - it's overt. And it works, even if you know it's happening.
It is a report that Verizon produced about data breaches in industry, not a report about a data breach at Verizon.

Please at least click the link before making snarky comments or your snarky comments will be misinformed.
"ForwardAgent no" in ~/.ssh/config will do this automatically.
What was really great with BASIC on computers like the C64 or C128 was that the barrier of entry was so low. It was just there, it was the shell. So you might as well try that

10 PRINT“HELLO“

20 GOTO 10

and see what happens
The Family Emojis Are Now Equally Useless for Everyone
This is the best real world (heh) demo of Guassian Splats I've seen so far.

Now to fork and enable the FPV camera controls.

Great work!
> Where was the rug pull?

I ordinarily would have just ignored your troll comment, but this was so incredibly short sighted that you were obviously wanting some sparks so now you'll get them. Sentry didn't start life with a source available license, even though the threat model to the business was exactly the same at that time: the cloud for sure existed, I know because I ran Sentry self-hosted upon it. And your cited enormous amount of time and money to pay developers didn't spontaneously spring into being 6 months ago, either. So, the tone that was set was that Sentry was open source with all the rights and privileges that came with it. Until someone got butthurt and decided they needed not just one source available license but then their own source available license just to ensure lawyers never go hungry

> Live and die on your hill.

You, too. Enjoy your mansions and yachts from all the ontold riches that your new licensing scheme will surely bring you in exchange for lighting fire to any trust gained
why are you so incredulous that android might have some annoying privacy restrictions that a custom AOSP can sidestep? I would google rabbit's reasoning for this but I don't care enough
Thanks for responding. More bodyweight depth would be great!

But I think this part of your reply really hits the seemingly unstated focus of your program:

> bodyweight is generally where novice/beginner lifters want to start

Your vision is a site for the lifting community and the progressions associated with that community. That's great and could be a very successful business with a very helpful site. Your exercise descriptions and their videos are excellent. I hope it all works out for you!

But that community and that progression is only one tradition in strength training, muscle development, and athleticism. It's a very popular niche, but it's a ultimately a specific niche (and you want it to be exactly that if you want your business to have brand clarity to customers and partners).

Where this distinction starts to become most apparent is when you start looking at "Intermediate" and "Advanced" exercises in a specific domain like bodyweight. For a lifter, the box dips, side plank reach throughs, etc from your Advanced Bodyweight Workout are perhaps as advanced as you'll take your bodyweight practice as part of your overall lifting practice.

But for people who are actually interested in pursuing "advanced" bodyweight practice itself, these are better characterized as novice-to-intermediate exercises. "Advanced" work in bodyweight fitness itself (even without rings/bars/straps etc) are things like L-sits, planches, handstand pushups, etc [Stephen Low's Overcoming Gravity is a definitive reference for these progressions]

I don't think there's anything wrong with your site's collection, but I do think it would benefit for being more clear about who it's meant for and what its vision is. I think the presentation is trying to be very generic and universal right now, which isn't really feasible, and it was unclear to me if that was accidental or not.

As I noted originally (however haphazardly expressed!), my Show HN feedback is that you might want to more strongly communicate your specific and reasonable focus so that you appeal more directly to people looking for exactly what you offer and cost yourself in less support-burden/confusion/judgment from people who are seeking something different.

As an example, if the site indicated more explicitly for "lifters", we wouldn't have even had this conversation in the first place and my questions over lacking breadth wouldn't have been aired out here for others to read.
Hah, they went awesome and implemented an SSH interface, and they ended up with an unescapable "subscribe to our fucking newsletter" prompt anyway...
I believe it's just a stub for collecting emails. Nothing more.

Edit: somebody was able to order coffee through them (see below).
Instagram is my Eden of delusion
That's baby+bathwater.

Just use ssh-add -c to have the ssh-agent confirm every use of a key.
Yup! Cloudflare naturally advertises HTTP most heavily and it has fancier routing controls, but it supports arbitrary TCP protocols.

> Cloudflare Tunnel can connect HTTP web servers, SSH servers, remote desktops, and other protocols safely to Cloudflare.

https://developers.cloudflare.com/cloudflare-one/connections...

> In addition to HTTP, cloudflared supports protocols like SSH, RDP, arbitrary TCP services, and Unix sockets.

https://developers.cloudflare.com/cloudflare-one/connections...
I'm not seeing what the "catastrophic" issue is. A site can include a link to install an app from a third-party marketplace and, when the user affirmatively acts to proceed with the install, that marketplace can see which site the install request came from.

That's it?
I'm willing to buy a new computer every couple of years, but not to learn a new operating system.
Cloudflare workers has support for inbound TCP coming 'soon' [1]. Maybe they have early access?

[1]: https://developers.cloudflare.com/workers/reference/protocol...
You can but it requires third-party hacks (Eg. Rufus. Microsoft removed it's first-party hacks to allow it).
ChatGPT has an app ecosystem that absolutely allows you to control other apps.
> The data it collects is shareable only, and with consent, to other law enforcement agencies.

> It records make/model/color/plate, but no other direct identifying information. Assume for the moment that it all works as advertised, and it's on paper a weird capability to push back on your local police having.

Ex Flock employee here... the first part may have changed, but private organizations (HOAs, mostly) can also have Flock deployments, and are not subject to the same sharing restrictions.

Also, image recognition does a lot more, it can identify vehicles by mismatched panel colors, roof racks, trailer hitches, bumper stickers and other factors, too.
A resonable icon format would be a vector file plus (at least optionally) 16 and 32px bitmap images. A 16x16 px icon is still common (eg toolbar buttons at desktop resolutions lower than 4K) and as evident by the article there is no way of rasterizing a vector image to 16x16 and preserving anything but a blurry mess. At least not without using a very clever (AI could possibly do it) rasterizer.

The 16x16 representation is often completely different from the vector or 64x64 version. If you draw a clock, the large version is 3D has numbers and 3 hands. The smaller versions is 2D, has 2 hands and no digits.
It would be awesome if I can do something like this:

> ssh terminal.shop "register foo $pubkey"

> ssh foo@terminal.shop "set shipping address to $addr, credit card info $info, email address $email"

> ssh foo@terminal.shop "order one 12oz light roast"
"Benefit of the doubt" is not a neutral "I don't know". The commenter I responded to is giving the claim "this is a good decision" the benefit of the doubt, and I'm giving the opposite claim the benefit of the doubt. Neither of us is saying we know for sure, or even with much confidence, which is the right claim, but our defaults, our "priors", are opposite.