skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What is hidden? It's a reduce on + starting with 0, hardly anything subtle.
Apple develops only for Apple products.
US securities regulator urges against crypto bill adoption
"Degenerate" in this sentence is a neo-Nazi and white supremacist dogwhistle - overt racism with a blink and a nod... "You know it when you see it" as a later poster answers when someone asks for a definition.

Please mod, don't let this language infect your bulletin board. That it has been posted by a throaway account is not coincidence.
You might enjoy the tv show Connections.

Sometimes “useless” facts, theories and discoveries become useful. Like say Boolean algebra.
But many people need ctrl-s to download pdf files rendered in the browser. Yes there is a button but that is a shortcut after all.
Maybe explicitly registered trails (like the one on your land) could grant more access than the default Scottish ones mentioned above. That way the people who are okay with motorized vehicle access can allow it while not affecting the majority who probably don't want vehicles running through their land.

A decade ago several teenagers wore a track through the back of my parents' yard with snowmobiles during winter. I'm not familiar enough with snowmobiles to know how much snow should be on the ground, but they kept going after it was reduced to muddy slush that had been churned up by the treads in the back.
American take:

- UK sociopolitical problems caused by lack of guns
- Canada sociopolitical problems caused by lack of guns
- German sociopolitical problems caused by lack of guns

I think I can complete the rest of the thinkpiece on my own, with the help of ChatGPT. My prompt starts with, "You are a gun"
If you want to camp in the deep woods, and there is no trail, hike. Seriously.

I appreciate land owners who do make trails available. Seriously. I like offroading, I'm grateful for people who give that opportunity. But I don't think we're entitled to reach everything in a motorized way. And I certainly understand if land owners don't want a permanent stream of ATVs across their land.

This is ultimately a balance of rights, and I think "no motor vehicles unless the land owners allows it" is a fairly decent balance.
It's not compiled in the way that C is compiled. Transpiled would be a better term (though there are debates on where the line is).

Amber code gets turned into bash code, and run by a bash interpreter. So at best Amber's performance will match Bash's performance.

I've seen people say bash is faster than PowerShell, but I don't have benchmarks to back it up. Even so, I wouldn't recommend using it for performance intensive tasks such as writing a web server.

The great advantage I see for Amber is being able to write scripts in a sane language (bash is not enjoyable to write), and have those scripts be able to run anywhere that Bash is installed.
Also, have issue with the sun comment. There are plenty of stars, but none of them are nearly as important to us as our star Sol. Of course it's going to be given predominance in our cultures. To think otherwise is just silly and just picking a fight for argument's sake. Yes, early theories were we were earth centric, but that was proven false. We know the universe is not centered around the sun, but we definitely are. Again, name something based on something so central to one's being isn't that far fetched. There's nothing disrespectful about call Sol "the sun".

In other words, I think it's a silly argument only made on the internets. Even legit astronomers don't argue the point as something serious to be concerned.
This article fails to explain why lisp. People talk about it on HN sometimes. This article says "here's how to learn it".

Why should I learn it? There's a million languages out now that I can learn instead. The author gives a few ways I can use lisp. Why would I choose lisp over any of the other languages that have stronger ecosystems that solve those same problems and are built specifically for them?

The syntax looks arcane and it seems that the most prevalent modern use for lisp is emacs, so if I don't use emacs, why lisp?
DynaButtons
I think it got HN-ed to death
I mean technically as soon as the car leaves the range of the original phone, the cars not starting again you immediately get a notice that "you've left the range of your phone, the car will not drive again once parked."

Not to mention even if the guys down the road stealing the car driving away... you set it to some stupidly slow speed remotely as max, and call the cops with the location.

and again as has been said no tesla with pin-to-drive enabled as additional security has shown to have ever been stolen cause you can't really hot wire it
I only want my devices to connect to networks which are actually there. Not try every one they have connected to before no matter if they are existing or not.
I think this is a pretty interesting idea. I could see myself using this on one of my previous embedded jobs; we needed to stuff a bunch of complex logic into our initramfs and the only interpreter we could really fit in there was the sh from busybox. We ended up with a pretty hairy shell script that probably would have been nicer to write in Amber.
I'm a happy git user, although I've heard great things about lazygit: https://github.com/jesseduffield/lazygit?tab=readme-ov-file
This is an attack that probably takes two people and requires one of them to be standing extremely close to the driver and holding an electric device up to their pocket or purse. The chances of this becoming a mainstream method of stealing cars is close to zero

It’s also annoying clickbait that this works across a wide variety of cars and tech and isn’t exclusive to Tesla. If anything Tesla is less susceptible to it because at least you can also require a PIN, which some other manufacturers don’t have as an option
Do you not think this would start to repair the damage?
EU governments to agree on Chat Control with user "consent"
The last comprehensive study on gun usage in the United States estimated that there are up to 2.5 million defensive uses of guns in the US yearly, most of which never involve firing a shot. They also found a correlation between gun ownership and lack of injury from violent crimes. Also you can own howitzers in the US, they just require special paperwork and a $200 tax stamp.

https://nap.nationalacademies.org/catalog/18319/priorities-f...
They are sued for blocking pre-existing access. Everyone, including those doing the blocking, acknowledge that the beach is public, but by blocking access they are trying to avoid people actually using it so they can enjoy it as if it were private.
I agree and disagree. Python’s Subprocess has been the reason for many unfortunate, time-consuming bugs among users who think they are properly executing external commands, but that in end cannot realize their logic are full of errors, with no indication that something went bad.

I agree that a standard interface is always better, however not at the cost of productivity. A better than the current Subprocess interface is needed, and I think plumbum is the direction to go.
I think this was just part of the main script. "People don't mix together", "if we give to their there won't be enough for mine", "can't they just figure it out themselves"

The idea of letting white people flourish based on their own merits (and they have the keys to the castle, the government, economy behind it) was the centerpiece of modern discrimination.

Unequal separation to benefit whites was certain people's personal visions. Although, what's being lost here is it's more a class of people in their vision for the group.

Ironically things like love and bonding might be related... but that's a conversation for another day.
I understand the skepticism around AI in ed tech, and I think people have the right to be skeptical of this being portrayed as a "cure all". Saying that it is of no value because nobody will pay for it and the kids wont learn from it because they're hungry does not capture the whole picture. I was never a great student because I had trouble focusing in class, but if I had this to guide me through my homework, I believe I would have been a much better student. Looking at math homework and having no idea how to even start and no resources to help is very different than looking at the problem and working with AI to help you understand how to attack the problem. Sure, you can't turn every single kid into a math wiz, but I think there is a real possibility that this will help almost every kid become better at math than they would have. Assuming this is low cost, I think many parents would be very willing to pay for it.
They aren't that common (only 3 I think), but they're a very Israeli brand and the only other North American city with a similar number is Toronto (not even New York).

New York is fairly Jewish but not really Israeli, but in Boston the Jewish community is very Israeli.
Cancer papers mention cell lines that don't seem to exist
These were provided as reasons why people dont want strangers on their land.

Im not sure how actions being illegal is a dismissal of the concerns. People doing illegal things is one of the main drivers for not wanting anyone on the land.
Sounds like a good RAG use-case unless all 1k documents need to be comprehended simultaneously.

Look at H2O.ai: https://github.com/h2oai/h2ogpt
Dining with a group where only one person speaks the local language fluently dials this up to 11. Lots of that pain will now start already while trying to figure out what everyone wants. Scrolling back and forth to help translate.
Tell me you’re not literate in law without telling me you’re not literate in law.
I'm not sure the specific details of ownership, but the gist is that in California, everyone has a right to access the beach. Private land owners aren't entitled to blocking access to the beaches, even across their property.

This court case has been going on for years over this (1) and the only reason it hasn't been tossed out is the billionaire who owns the land keeps paying lawyers to appeal.

(1) https://www.sfchronicle.com/bayarea/article/martins-beach-la...
just went back and checked! (started running into perf problems by the last exercise)

very cool :)
Its also just super annoying to steal a tesla, you've got to disable the redundant GPS, you've got to disable the cellular connection, because the car can be remotely tracked, hell the owner can see you in the car when you park via the 7 cameras, thats why a lot of tesla crime is broken glass and theft of stuff and not stolen teslas themselves.
Here in Sweden you're allowed to cross any land that is not directly connected to a house(read someone's lawn) you may pick wild mushrooms and berries growing there, and you may raise a tent and spend 1 night. The rule for camping as I understand it is that after you've stayed your 1 night in one place, you have to move "out of sight" from that location before you strike camp again.

You may not damage trees, cross fields where food is grown(as this would damage the crops) and you may not pick any planted fruits or berries.

Landowners are not liable for any injuries you may incur while on their land. Unless(I think?) you're on their lawn, which you're only allowed to enter if you have permission from the home owner.

There are probably a bunch of cornercases I'm unaware of, but that's the gist of it at least
China is not going to be able to invade Taiwan, it's too old and too broke to do so. Too old as in its demographics will be 30% over 60 years old in 10 years. Too broke as in the local governments are bankrupt, and the central government is barely hanging on, so much so that it had to issue ultra long bonds in 2 of the last 3 years. Keep in mind that Chinese government differs from other governments in that the other governments source of main revenue is taxes. Whereas the Chinese government has the revenue from all the state owned enterprises which are monopolies in major industries such as banking and oil. so if the Chinese government still can't get enough revenue from those state owned enterprises to cover existing debt payments, it is pretty fucked.

It's also hard to attack an opponent, when the opponent has been preparing for a number of years, with its allies. US, Japan, Australia, India.
Even better if it were as easy and intuitive to use as IronCAD. It's by-far the best UI/UX CAD software and I'll never understand why it doesn't get more recognition.
For ARM based embedded platform:

Banana Pi Teases Open Source Router with Triductor TR6560+TR5220 Wi-Fi SoC:

https://linuxgizmos.com/banana-pi-teases-open-source-router-...

For Intel based embedded platform check the UP Squared boards by AAEON:

https://www.aaeon.com/en/p/iot-gateway-maker-boards-up-squar...
> Doesn't that sort of prove my point?

Only if you missed mine about how it is no longer cheating to use one.
Llama3-8B is adequate for non-technical summarization or simple categorization.
If the fate of the Universe is on the line, I want Iguodala.
> As for the liability, is should go without saying that there is usually laws that release you from any liability for people hurting themselves while roaming on your property

This isn't true.

A person can break into your home, fall down stairs and file a lawsuit against you.
> However this does not mean C++ is an insane language. It means it has quirks.

Any sufficiently quirky technology is indistinguishable from insanity.

https://yosefk.com/c++fqa/index.html
Doesn't talk about the downsides, which are mainly that Am-241 has about five times lower power density than Pu-238, and also needs additional radiation shielding.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radioisotope_thermoelectric_ge...

There's no spacecraft-related reason to select this—it's strictly worse—it's just the US/EU are in a decades-long ongoing shortage of Pu-238, and this is the only available alternative. I don't think this is "pioneering" in any positive sense of the word. IMHO, it's embarrassing.
The Boreal Express – Train hackathon across North America this summer
Vehicle Theft clearance rates vary quite a bit, but it's somewhere between 17%-30%, depending on state, of vehicle theft cases are closed via arrest!

This experience IMO is a rarity.
I can't type a question mark into the word processor.
Why would the big bang and black holes be non-falsifiable? You can observe them.

Even "the end of the universe", just because something is in the future doesn't mean you can't make scientific predictions about it based in your understanding of physics.
This kind of research is definitely falsifiable. If you read the article you'd see tons of graphs that are the result of actual direct measurement of phenomena. These measurements are used to rule out some of the theories, and conform to other theories. Astrophysicists make predictions and run experiments all the time. The same is true for black hole theories.
[dupe]

Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40426843
I'm with you on avoiding newer cars, for the same reason. I find modern cars to be completely unacceptable in terms of data collection and sharing.

It doesn't look like any of that is going to change, so I'll be nursing older cars along for, in all likelihood, the rest of my life.
If you have access to .net, the library spreadsheetgear has a pretty complete implementation of the excel calculation engine. Main limitations: no pivot tables, no xlsb support, no VBA or third party addins (obviously).
But (as above) the "mobile first" option is often insufferably sparse on mobile!
Waymo’s advantage is also that it is actually operating a robotaxi service, which isn't just making self-driving cars or having regulations in place, while Tesla is not.
Is this for people of NL living in other countries or for people of other countries living in NL?
Hmm I see the American definition of this is a bit different. I've always considered the term as places you can meet with people but don't have to pay to exist in. Parks, playgrounds, libraries, benches around a river, town squares, university campuses, seating around a statue, that kind of thing.

From my EU perspective there's really no shortage of absurdly large shopping malls, bars, restaurants, pubs, stores and the like. They've just become so expensive to hang out in that it feels like you're being robbed at gunpoint which takes nearly all enjoyment out of it.
“Fall down” doesn’t mean they’re always wrong. It means they’re right just often enough to make you believe them when they’re making stuff up, which is a terrible characteristic for a teacher.

At this point, ChatGPT is good enough that I can tell what authoritative source I should go look at for the answer, which is great, but I’m not going to believe any statements it makes without checking. I think people suffer a bit of Gell-Mann amnesia when dealing with ChatGPT.

I actually do get a lot of value from ChatGPT as a self-motivated learner with a specific goal in mind, but that’s not the scenario we’re talking about.
hey sam! were there any other queue types that you decided to omit? and what were the benefits of web components in this article?
Anbernic RG35XXSP: a gaming handheld with a Game Boy Advance SP inspired design
> That and the social isolation from trying use a phone that can't keep up with the activities and communication preferences of friends makes an iPhone a necessary compromise.

I am still shocked at how much blue bubbles seem to affect some folk's social lives. Does it really matter that much?
eInk with 60 Hz Display
Yeah, I read this article with interest up until I got to the part where he admits you're gonna have to use either vim or emacs. I have no desire to subject myself to the pain of either of those editors, so I guess CL isn't for me.
And on mobile those are stacked so left and right don’t make sense…
>>Good thing is that [if] anyone is hurt in this scenario it's the idiot. Why worry about it?

Because then the idiot or his/her family will sue YOU for the consequences of their stupidity.

It happens ALL the time.

And even if you win the lawsuit, you lose, because you must defend yourself and your property at the cost of insane amounts of time and tens- to hundreds-of-thousands of dollars. So, even, if you win, you lose. Just because some trespasser was an idiot.

Things would change a lot if liability laws were changed so that if you are on someone else's property, the default is that it is at your risk (absent actual intentional man-traps which are already illegal). But this is not the case.

>>Fortunately nobody here cares and we are all more happy because of it

Yes, that is nice. The laws are different there, and they should be here. But a famous hiking trail in iirc Colorado was recently closed due to liability concerns crossing private property, and someone got sued. When the law was changed, it was again opened up.

Just because we want things to be a certain way, does not mean they are that way. Until the REALITY is changed to the better way, do not ridicule people for recognizing and acting on the actual reality. (When it changes, they'll likely change too, and of they don't, then you can ridicule them.)
> you go to your smart friend who taught himself through the Internet unless you're lucky enough to have actual doctor friend before you step foot in a doctor's office for anything weird because otherwise it's a waste of a copay

This is by definition pennywise pound foolish, and this is a very specific example, so I think it's something you do.

I'm going to assume you are a decently paid white collar worker (earning $70k+ a year) and tell you that you should not think this way.
1. Right to roam (in the US) might might actually reduce homeless encampments.

In my firsthand experience, people are generally more sympathetic and supportive if you are just passing through as a homeless person. They may give you a ride and/or a small amount of cash without you asking, but the US is actively hostile to pedestrians in most places and you have zero right to pitch a tent overnight anywhere.

2. If homelessness is something you dislike, the primary root cause of homelessness is lack of affordable housing. This is a nationwide problem, not peculiar to the West Coast.

So if you don't like homeless encampments, try to find ways to foster the existence of more affordable housing generally. It's a win/win solution that helps the homeless without rewarding or encouraging bad behavior and gets "the homeless" out of "your" face (not intended as a personal attack).

And has zero relationship whatsoever to this issue. None.
Don't look at bright objects in the sky.
But Khanmigo isn't, it's $4/month.
https://llmarena.ai/compare?llms=3080%2C3081%2C3082%2C3083%2...
Do you have an example of such a lawsuit succeeding in real life outside of the movie Liar Liar?
There isn’t a good way to give your kids access to music without getting them access to a phone. Since we don’t own music anymore and it’s all streaming it’s only available on devices that are also internet gateways.
Surely any design should also include plans for periodic inspection, like "pull on each screw and make sure it's not loose or wiggly"? Else you eventually get into situations like doors falling out midflight as happened recently. Diodes can also fail and inspection of their current reliability got to be harder than inspection of screws. If you are working with Soviet levels of quality and service, opting for simpler components might be a better bet.
On Mac, I have yet to find anything that can top the combo of Apple Terminal with the now-defunct Visor/TotalTerminal[0] haxie. Apple Terminal meets my needs well enough and TotalTerminal’s implementation of quake-style dropdown was the smoothest I’ve encountered on any platform.

iTerm2 has a dropdown window that can be enabled, but it’s surprisingly much more janky than TotalTerminal’s was despite being a first-party feature instead of a hack.

[0]: https://totalterminal.binaryage.com/
corded ones can be great. I moved to a battery powered one for cleaning gutters because eventually the cord was going to trip me on the roof and cause a fall.

obviously less convenient than gas or battery, but they can be good for stuff reasonably close to your house.
EU wants to start accession talks with Ukraine in June, Politico reports
I feel like its very deliberate what the companies are doing. They want to build hype. as much hype and money as they can afford. because look what its doing, look at the markets, the evaluations, its all part of some wheele to get consumers to get excited about their brands their future products etc. they are generating hype to generate money.

i mean at the end of the day after its all said and done. who cares if no one wants to use any ai feature anymore. i meaan openai became a trillion dollar company and they move onto the next. microsoft doubles in value they move on. etc.

its just annoying they even have the capabilities to do what they are doing. and its almost like we have no choice in the matter. until of course we choose with our wallets eventually but still
On the face of it, this looks no different from average Google documentation pages; do you have a better example? It's certainly not as dense as the bloomberg terminal.
> I think that is different than deepfaking something

I don't understand how it's different in any material way.
Uh, just to be clear - having an example network is one thing. But more importantly, explaining the blocks is what is being asked for.

If you play any game around building computers from logic gates, or any factory optimization game, the idea is to start with components, understand thoroughly their tiny single function, then begin to combine them in different ways.

So yeah - seeing a RNN would allow me to draw the connections, but what I want to understand (what would help me learn from this game) is to know what h(x) means. Before we even construct a network, we should have static inputs to play with those blocks to see what they do. Ideally, we should be asked to construct those blocks from other constituent parts (logistic functions? I dunno).