skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Also, what are they allowed to do?

If the law in England were to be similar to the one in Scotland (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scottish_Outdoor_Access_Code), then "access rights can be exercised for recreational purposes, some educational activities and certain commercial purposes, and for crossing over land and water."

"Access rights do not extend to motorised activities... Access rights do not include the right to hunt, shoot or fish... Gathering items such as mushrooms or berries for commercial gain is not covered by access rights; but the customary picking of wild fungi and berries for personal consumption is not prohibited under the code."

"Wild camping, defined as lightweight camping by small numbers of people staying no more than two or three nights in any one place, is permitted under the code. ... The code requires that campers leave no trace, and must take away all litter, remove all traces of the tent pitch and of any open fire, and not cause any pollution"

So, homeless encampments are not permitted since these would not fall under this code.
> I cannot recommend X too highly

This isn't a veiled statement. It's outright dunking on the applicant.
You can get most of the info also on btop (https://github.com/aristocratos/btop), just without the ANE and annotating the cores. It's cross platform though.
Previous https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40438881
Yep, completely agree. I remember I saw a talk six or seven years ago where they said something to effect of "spreadsheets are the best programming language because they allow people to program without even realizing they're programming", and I agree with that sentiment.

They give you access to a lot of programming logic, they're visual, they're reactive, they're easy to learn, and maybe most importantly, the results are instant. Instead of having to try and understand data types and scope and having to run a program from scratch for every change, you can just change a value and see the result right away.

I use spreadsheets for nearly anything involving "numbers" (outside of stuff with lots and lots of data), because it's a lot less of a headache than setting up a "real" language. They're wonderful.
People probably just find it interesting
If you have some form of financial independence in your life, some form of the grid backup, you know what is all this about. Did you think the richest of the elite will give their kids this form of education? Seriously? My kids learn in a classical way. No aid, no electronic devices, no "modern" bullshit. Critical thinking is a must in a world of corporations greed and digital dystopia. The school mandatory program is just a form of training ground. They learn how to see the real problems around and how to adapt to ever-changing hypocrisy.
Never trusted a word coming from the corporate monster Microsoft. Never looked at Bill Gates as more than a greedy manipulator and sociopath.
Downvotes don't change the reality:)
The Board of Directors firing him would have had a better chance of sticking if they had been open and clear from the beginning instead of playing some weird Cloak and Dagger game that made them look suspicious. It's quite possible that both Sam and the Board are in over their heads.
I’d also add litter, trampling of grass/shrubbery, illegal structures (e.g. deer stands/blinds), theft (picking flowers, berries, apples, vegetables), and idiots trying to pet or take pictures with livestock that weigh 20x what they do. These are all things my family deals with despite our farm being posted no trespassing the entire perimeter. I literally can not imagine how bad it would be if people felt legally entitled to be there + how hard it would be to get law enforcement involved (“I’m not poaching, I was just taking the scenic route…”)
I love love love the on package memory. It massively shrinks the difficulty of creating a motherboard, which is awesome. This was also on Intel's Lakefield, the first heterogenous x86 core (1+4), which was a bit power hungry with it's Skylake and a bit slow with it's older Atom derived small.cores, but was still a good bit better than Snapdragons in its ultralight market.

Shout out to notebookcheck.net. I don't know anyone who covers product announcements/news half as copiously (tons of interesting gems you don't see covered most places) and their laptop reviews are quite solid.
Something like this will either electronically disable a satellite or physically destroy it.

The worry with physically destroying satellites is the amount of debris created could rapidly realize the Kessler Syndrome which in turn could prohibit humanity from launching into space.

It does depend how you physically destroy the satellite, but slamming something into the target satellite to destroy it is the easiest thing to do than latching on and deorbiting the target. A kinetic destruction approach is probably repeatable whereas deorbiting probably destroys the aggressor satellite as well.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kessler_syndrome
> No one says it was "stolen from common people", because they have always owned it.

... but enclosure acts were specific legislative acts which privatized land and removed common access. I.e. common people had access to the land, and it was taken away. Whether it is "stolen" is perhaps messier to decide. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enclosure#Parliamentary_Inclos...

Being a monarchy is orthogonal; Norway has a king and right to roam, for example.
both of those you can't, because of government regulations.

But (at least in the US) 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. If I go to the doctor who went to doctor school and say I have this and that, they're gonna run some random tests and then you have to go back in a second time to run more tests. If you go into the office advocating for specific tests you want run, with scientific papers as reasons for wanting them run, then you'll get the tests you need the first time around, with informative results (positive or negative or wherever you are on the scale) in fewer visits than if you didn't ask your smart friend. If you go into a specialist doctor's office without having a list of questions to ask, for your problem, you're not getting good value for your time/money. Covid exposed a number of shortcomings in the system, and if your malidy is at all weird, you're screwed.
> Right to roam works in places with no or a very small degenerate population like the Nordics.

...What? How exactly do you go about quantifying a country's "degenerate" population percentage?
Love this and will use it with my kid this weekend. Thanks for sharing it.
That is simply a mistaken understanding. Keeping source code closed is obviously a legitimate form of security if the source code itself contains proprietary trade secrets (such as hardware details).

No reasonable person could disagree; the proposition is so self-evident it's virtually tautological.
I am not a legal scholar, but anecdotally a common theme in US law is that if you don't make obvious attempts to stop someone from doing something with your property (be it land, objects or intellectual property) then you are tacitly approving it.

The most well known example is probably Trademark Erosion.

Given this theme, it's not hard to see how a judge could rule that if you allow a lot of people to traverse your land, you are inherently maintaining a passageway and are thus responsible for ensuring its safety.
“some great value in religion” takes a long time of filtering through stories and metaphors to find the actual point.

I get it, some lessons are hard to teach and it’s easier to present the framework of the lesson in a story, then people make connections as they grow.

But you also have to consider all of the harmful misinterpretations that come with it.

If most people come away from religion less ethical than nonreligious people, let’s see if we can take the good parts of the texts and throw the rest away.

E.g. learning about mystical buddhism versus just going to therapy and breathing for a while.
I'm as excited about the potential as anyone. I would love to give my child an AI tutor like The Primer.

But nothing like that exists today, as far as I know. I was disappointed with Khanmigo when I tried it back in August. Although I have a year's subscription to it, I've not asked my child to try it. It seemed too boring and told me my answer (to a problem it had given me) was wrong, even though I was right.

I'm optimistic, but I think there's work to do. I've not seen an AI system that can apply the pedagogy of George Polya: give the student a small hint by asking a question that could have occured to the student themselves.
I have coworkers who already stop to type things into a GPT before using any part of their mind to think about things. At this point I assume its inevitable that for large segments of people, who are not actively trying to maintain the independence of their mind, will allow these computers to do their thinking and decision making for them.
Some areas in Scotland also have bye-laws stopping camping during the summer months to reduce potential environment impact:

e.g.

https://www.lochlomond-trossachs.org/things-to-do/camping/ca...

These are relatively small areas though.
> But now you have an AI that solves it for you.

and then the AI explains how it was solved, step by step. You can repeatedly ask it to clarify, and it has endless patience and won't get bored or sick of you.

Eventually, you understand how the equation is solved. No human teacher would be able to achieve this.
6/8 is very popular
Several states have spiritually similar laws, like how all beaches in California are public and it's illegal for private land owners to cut off access to them. I don't think anyone has won a personal injury lawsuit against a land owner for tripping over a root, but land owners have been sued for breaking that law and trying to create effectively private beaches.
Why would Land have been such a fierce advocate against the government contracts benefiting Kodak? Was he just trying to get some sort of overall business edge on Kodak even though Polaroid had no real skin in the game WRT the govt contracts? He had to know that Kodak would retaliate in some manner yes? I suppose he severely underestimated the potential backlash to his actions?
Your country isn’t eligible right now.
At this time, only people who live in the United States are eligible to use Khanmigo.
yeah, libertarianism/classic liberalism used to be considered left-wing in the usa, but now is a right-of-center position.
What else would you call Khanacademy if not a pioneer of innovation in education? You can learn all kinds of subjects using their platform in an incremental way on a massive scale. The platform includes little tests to test your understanding after you watched the videos that explain the concept.
AI is like the promise of back when consumer internet was just popping off.

You can have all the knowledge at your fingertips!

What actually happened: ads shoved down our throats and way more distractions (porn, games, etc.)

Meanwhile math and reading levels continue to plummet.

So I don’t have high hopes. Those of us who use tools to succeed will continue to do so. Others who can’t control themselves will keep complaining. Nothing new.

AI will give us an answer with ads shoved into it with companies bidding to show their ad with the answer. People will do degenerate shit with AI, and gaming addiction will continue. People will still keep blaming the system and wondering why they can’t get ahead while spending most of their free time wasting it on gambling, porn, and games instead of learning.

The world will be split unevenly into people who research to contribute to AI knowledge base, and people who simply consume AI content.

The question is. How will we (the enlightened ones lol) make money off it?
That's truism, ofcourse there is no way to do something that is not impemented.

The question is whether or not the fact of it not being implemented comes from problem difficulty, or designers explicit refusal to do so
The github links to https://tilly.work at the very top right - not below the fold. Screenshot there.
Scotland is part of the UK and has right to roam.
There ain't no naivete, here on HN, for "fault" to be applicable.

If you think ill-behaved billionaires are excusable, then we disagree. Though we seem to be stuck in a dystopian world run by them - so I guess you "win", in a sense.
On the other hand the amount of traffic he's mentioning is about 3.4 requests per minute which is effectively background noise. They're probably getting much more hits from actually malicious scanners than Bing's misbehaving spider.
Someone with a better grasp of the scientific method perhaps you can answer this.

I am under the impression we (science) hasn't definitively determined causation for depression. How can you definitively determine a link without knowing the underlying causes. It would imply you know how it works, doesn't it?
First of all, this narrative simply isn’t true. We have plenty of images and footage from international journalists working freely in Gaza (except when the Israeli military shoots them).

Second, I hope you are aware of the genocidal nature of your speech. I’m sure you don’t mean it this way, but this kind of speech can be taken to mean every Palestinian journalist in Gaza is a legitimate target. This kind of speech is used during genocides to justify atrocities.
I’ll bite. Why is Khan Academy so bad? It seems like a good collection of high quality classes, at least the ones I’ve tried from Sal himself.
But sometimes it makes up answers that are wrong but sound plausible to you. You have no way to tell when it does this, and neither does it.
For sure!

But idea behind these AI tutors are to help and guide you through the process of asking questions until you understands.

Will it be perfect? hell no! Just another tool for teachers to either enhance and/or give extra help with almost no extra resources.

Hopefully this will pan out for the better then the worse
3 out of the 30 "people" on that list are the government, and some others are companies. And only 7 of these properties are over 3000 acres. I don't really see what the problem is with large rural properties. How many people even want to own empty land in the first place?
As is often the case, Scotland is different. Fue duty was abolished decades ago, for example.
You don't. You know it when you see it.

Requires high trust, broad distribution of prosocial behaviors.
Absolutely agreed. Even foster care itself is inherently traumatizing, no matter how good the foster parents are.

I was wrongfully taken into foster care for a couple months (due to police being called in a false accusation; the police took me without any investigation and handed me over to DFCS — my parents are actually wonderful and I couldn't have asked for a more supportive childhood), and it's positively ridiculous how severely it affected me.

My brother and my uncle both died when I was eight years old, and I was threatened, stalked, and assaulted by an obsessive ex-boyfriend in my early 20s (which ultimately led me to immigrate overseas to hide from him because nothing else worked) — and yet my brief stint in foster care was FAR more traumatic and affects me much more deeply to this day. Everything else barely rates a mention next to foster care. I don't expect I will ever again experience something as psychologically damaging.

I wasn't abused. My parents did everything right both before and after foster care, and my foster parents were fine. It was simply the forcible separation from my family at a young age that messed me up.

Of course, most kids who are taken into foster care aren't like me; they experience abuse at home and are in danger, and foster care is necessary to protect them. But how do you solve childhood trauma in these kids when saving them from abuse is, itself, a source of severe childhood trauma?
Or maybe just don't host your stuff in such a way that any internet user can bankrupt you just from sending GET requests?
> ... learn bash.

I've been writing bash code regularly for my entire 20 year career. I'm not convinced that I've "learned bash" yet.

Bash has too many different ways of doing things, and it can be hard to determine which variant is the right way.
Ukrainian Abrams tank spotted with Soviet Kontakt-1 blocks
You can keep assert these things, but do you really think this is acceptable progress of two and a half decades? Look around. It’s not.

I gave a concrete example of a task that is trivial in 2024, and it just does not work nearly as well or as easily. It’s the same functionality of 30 years ago.

Instead, you’re sticking your fingers in your ears and screaming, “it is progress!” Yeah, well maybe technically correct, but the gap has widened. As a project it should be shutdown. It’s zombieware.
Yes, It is but we built the product as a simple easy to use task and a resource management tool
> I think the main reason people get nervous about "the public" roaming their land is the liability and the personal injury lawsuit industry in the USA.

I would be surprised if that were really the case. I'm sure people would say that is the reason but I rather doubt that is the real reason.

People want their own kingdoms. (And private land ownership likely self-selects those people.)
Basically just think of it as a continuum from things you're obviously responsible for (a child drowns in your pool because you didn't put up a fence), to things you're obviously not (somebody fell and broke a bone because they tripped over a tree root in your acres of backyard forest).

That there's a big gray area in the middle, and that somebody can sue you if they're injured in that gray area, and even if they lose it's still expense and stress and a time suck for you.
Terminal.app seems in no hurry to add truecolor support, which is really nice for editor color schemes and other things once you’ve gotten used to it.
> If `name` is a user-provided string, it can never insert a <script> or <img> tag, etc., because it's escaped.

Be careful with that "never". A curious and persistent person might discover a bug in the implementation, leading to something like the Log4Shell issue.
Exactly. In school I couldn't understand the Heine-Borel theorem and a professor actually got annoyed at me asking about it even though it was just one time. When ChatGPT was first released one of the first things I did was ask it to explain it to me. Even the 3.0 model was pretty good at it!
Please check the updated pricing page
> No human teacher would be able to achieve this.

This immediately reminds me of the scene in Terminator 2 where Sarah Connor is reflecting on how the terminator, reprogrammed to aid John Connor, is the best father figure he’s ever had.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tksN5Jaan9E

“It would never leave him, and it would never hurt him. Never shout at him or get drunk and hit him or say he was too busy to spend time with him. It would always be there, and it would die to protect him.”
I don't really see the problem here, nor the comparison to the corporate tax. The easier part about the corporate tax is that they operate in multiple countries and are historically more highly regulated and including public reporting. I believe the global tax portion of that plan is not inclusive of a redistribution portion.

I don't see a way to really enforce a global wealth tax when the wealthy could still move their money (and themselves) to countries that won't comply. They don't need to operate in multiple country and can form various shelters depedning on the jurisdiction. It would also be more palatable without a redistribution part.
Electromagnetics is a QFT psy-op.
This authors mindset is unfathomable to me:

"repairing the damage caused by centuries of private land ownership."
Well, language and meanings evolve over time and you cannot control how they do it.
Also, how protecting trade secrets via closed source "creates a robust platform less susceptible to attacks than a CopyLeft-based system with GPL components."?
we need a CLA
I am a high school dropout and who learned math using Khan Academy after never having completed more than pre-algebra in middle school.

Sal Khan’s work changed my life and allowed me to build a foundation in not only math, but also finance and economics, that allowed me to feel confident enough to go to college. I did not have a support system or people in my life who could teach me these things, but I had the internet and patience, which meant I had opportunities that did not exist even a few years before (this was in 2014).

Now I work in AI and generally have a life I could not have dreamed of. Every time I go to the grocery store to buy something and don’t have to worry about my card being declined, it feels like magic. Even years later.

If I had been in that situation a few years earlier, my life would be very different.

I’m excited to live in a world where my daughters and countless others will have a tutor that can help them maximize their potential throughout their lives. I’m excited not only for them, but for society. What a time to be alive.
Sorry but where are you finding these jobs outside of MAANG?
please check the updated pricing page
Not everything needs to be analyzed ad-nauseum. Sometimes I just want an answer so I can move on and use that for something productive in my life.
> pan out for the better then the worse

While I'm sure this is a typo, I also expect this is exactly how it will play out. For the better initially, then, for the worse a short time later.
>appearing as nothing more than faint, fuzzy blobs of light.

In my experience, this is all comets
No it's not put to rest, because if they used a different voice actress for the model then it's a legitimate move.

Agreed that it's obvious that (assuming there is another voice actress) they found one as close to Scarlett Johansson as possible. That's a dirt bag move. But ~it's not illegal and~ it's not copying if they used a real, different actress. It's Scarlett Johansson's right to refuse her own voice, but it's not her right to prevent anyone else from agreeing.

That voice actress that they used has just as much right to her voice as Scarlett Johansson does to hers. Why should the voice actress not be allowed to work just because she sounds like Johansson? Why shouldn't Johansson be disallowed to work because she sounds like the unnamed voice actress?

Edit: It may indeed be illegal. Thank you child comments
> only if you believe nature>>nurture

Imagine a situation where there are two presidential candidates, who are both somewhat bad, and then it becomes a matter of public knowledge that one of them has "Viral DNA in [his] genome linked to major psychiatric disorders". I don't think what I do or don't believe would matter in the larger scheme of things.
all the keep out signs on picturesque parts of southern ireland (eg galway) are helpfully translated into German.
I did my first jump course at Weston-on-the-green a couple of years after this incident, and it was interesting hearing people talk about this with no actual detail, except blindly blaming 'Russian' equipment. Sad, because this tainted all An-28's for me for many years. Still, the Dornier 228 that replaced it was a fantastic aircraft which you don't seem to see many other places.
What's interesting is that decent senior dev code
sometimes almost looks careless, but really works
well in the end.

I absolutely love this description.

In a lot of ways, YAGNI is what really sets senior code apart. When I was a more junior dev, I thought senior code often looked under-engineered, but in hindsight I realized I was over-engineering things at the time.

Another thing would be duplicating code instead of doing
some complex re-use with complicated conditionals.

God, I wish I could go back in time and burn this into my brain.