skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"let’s just imagine that in a hypothetical Palestinian state — whether alongside or unified with Israel — Palestinians would enjoy the same rights as Israelis, unlike today."

If/when there is a Palestinian state, there is no basis to assume that they would enjoy the same rights as Israelis. It would be their own state, and their rights are determined by them. For example, Syrians do not have the same rights of Israelis, and Israelis do not have the same rights as Syrians.

Currently, Israeli Palestinians (Israeli Arabs) have the same rights of Israeli Jews.Palestinians in West Bank and Gaza do not have those same rights.
> The Associated Press has analysed tracking data captured by FlightRadar24 which showed the Singapore Airlines flight cruising at an altitude of 37,000 ft. Just after 8am GMT, the Boeing 777 suddenly pitched down to 31,000 ft over the span of about three minutes, the data indicates.
No. Courts see through that.

You can't even get around it with negation, like "John Doe -- who is surely not a child molester, even though many people think he is."

The simple way to think about libel (which is the written form of slander, which are both types of defamation) is that if you publish false information about a person or business, and that false information causes actual damages, then it is potentially libelous, and you can't disclaim it away or edit it away or do verbal gymnastics to try to wriggle out of that liability.
Which unfortunately is not a solution since harsher punishments have shown to not prevent crime.
North East, not London. But still, it was on the lower end of the scale.
Batteries will never get anywhere close to the energy density of liquid hydrocarbons.

We are already using the best potential chemistries and are a good long ways into optimizing the physical structure.
The ICC document describes Israel as a "territory" and Palestine as a "State" (capitalised).

Their political bias couldn't be any more obvious.

Among the G20, countries like China and Russia consider Palestine as a "state" but the UK, US, Germany, France, Canada and others do not. Make of that what you will.

https://www.icc-cpi.int/news/statement-icc-prosecutor-karim-...
What does Apple gain by leaving off the setting to choose whether or not to open Apple Music? Surely their pro audio users don't want it popping up just because they connected headphones.
For real, kids games are absolute garbage. I would pay for a curated list of games that are engaging, require some amount of thought, but that are not massively stuffed with ads.
Your cheap laptop doesn't have to go through multiple rounds of destructive safety testing. It isn't recalled every time a hardware issue is found. It doesn't have to certify much of anything other than some basic electric and RF safety.

But, nevertheless, the price of EVs is coming down. You can buy a Renault AMI for 10% of the cost of a luxury EV.

The other issue is that most people buy cars on finance. £300/month gets you a decent car. Same as most people pay £50/mo for their iPhone.
If this keeps happening we're going to need a "killedbymusk.com" website, to match the "killedbygoogle.com" one. :(
is there some cases where that happenend? American public company broke non - American law and the SEC intervened?
Isn't this the 'look and feel' argument?

Especially if you then post references bragging that your thing either is, or is basically the same as, that other thing.
0f isn’t that hard in a house. Doors compartmentalize the place pretty good. Safety is a valid concern, but one that can be mitigated in straightforward ways with just mild discipline.

110f is something I would just drive away from. So the same question in return, why would you want to do that?
Dublin-New York portal reopens with set hours
> "The enemy of my enemy is my enemy's enemy. No more. No less."

Politics makes strange bedfellows, as they say, and so does war.

The WW2 "alliance" between Germany and Finland ? Something along the lines of "The enemy of my enemy is not necessarily my friend, but we can do business".
They really wanted her voice yes. Does that prove anything?
If you have 100 million points per day it’s likely you afford to pay any commercial license.
i'm pretty sure ALGOL allowed spaces in identifiers. Probably some other old programming languages too. For the most part, it's just a tradition at this point.
EU Council gives final nod to set up risk-based regulations for AI
Ugh.

Imagine living in a Bizarro world where the law said that private citizens could not be tapped without a warrant and probable cause but politicians and police must be surveilled to mitigate corruption.
Alliston was acquitted of manslaughter. Given it was a jury trial and there is little contemporaneous reporting of the trial, details of the manslaughter charge or his defence to it (as opposed to the conviction and sentencing which was widely reported), it's difficult to know why this was. But the bar for proving manslaughter (whether on the basis of gross negligence or an intentional unlawful act) is quite a lot higher than that driving was "dangerous" (and which in turn is a higher bar than that it was "careless") - this is why it's rarely prosecuted for cars.

It does seem reasonably likely that in a counterfactual world where a very similar fact pattern had occurred but in a car, he would have been convicted of causing death by dangerous driving - and his resulting custodial sentence would likely have been meaningfully longer (the offence he was actually convicted of carries a maximum sentence of only 2 years vs causing death by dangerous driving which can now carry up to a life sentence - although at the time of his offence the maximum sentence was 14 years).
> the US had blockaded Japanese oil supplies

Arguably tantamount to war.
Why would the 777 be clickbait? 737 maybe.
Here is the concerning post and discussion:

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38505211
Sounds interesting. I really liked (and like) Homeworld, not only because of the really captivating setting and gameplay, but also because of the stories. They really add meaning to a game: it wasn't just a few ships skirmishing, it was (if I remember correctly?) a civilization searching for their home and fighting for survival, while facing various challenges and contact with other civilizations (or were they other species?).

Story and setting makes a ton of difference to how much I enjoy a game...
Tragic, horrid and going to make a lot of nervous flyers more nervous.

I've been through some pretty heavy turbulence in my time, but thankfully nothing this severe. I've been through enough though to know that a lot of people don't take it very seriously. I've been on flights with screaming passengers, and _very_ quiet British Marines, both in reaction to some pretty nasty air, and I'm always surprised that turbulence surprises people. It's part of flying.

There's a reason why you're advised to keep your seatbelt fastened when seated. I simply don't understand some cabins that have cocktail bars in them - are you absolutely crazy? Air pockets are horrific, and there is nothing pilots can do to avoid unexpected ones. One minute you can be sipping your vodka martini, the next you can be thrown around to the point you're hitting the ceiling and then the floor within a couple of seconds of each other, and hard, hard enough to kill you.

Even on transatlantic flights (LHR to SFO or LAX is normal for me), I'm only getting out of my seat if I absolutely 100% have to go to the bathroom, and then I'm going to reduce time not buckled in to absolute minimum.
Which objectively is a security breach and the OS is behaving like malware. By spreading this info you are also less secure for that matter.
I would assume TimescaleDb only sues if you money. In this case you can also afford a commercial license. If you hit big just contact them and tell there was a problem having a correct license earlier and you want to fix the situation.

There is 0% chance Timescale would sue mom’n’pop operation for breaking their license.
it's called "power" and money is merely a proxy of it.

we talk dollars all day long but we haven't quantified power nearly as well
The problem is OP didn't meet deliverables and the team was behind schedule.

Helpful in the right light, but equally not helpful in another.
Redis vs. Traditional Databases: The Power of In-Memory Data Storage [video]
There is precedent for the ICC [1], I believe a majority of all the ICC convictions were actually charging individuals committing crimes against their own people without crossing state lines.

The fact that China gets away with its treatment of the Uyghurs (and plenty of other major powers that technically break ICC laws) is definitely an example of how much international law is a farce, though they aren't getting around the ICC by staying within their own borders.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_people_indicted_in_t...
Probably umpteen thousands of customer support queries about why Music now isn't starting when they connect their headphones after someone toggled it and forgot (or someone else toggled it and didn't tell them or an MDM profile toggled it or...)
I don't doubt that general heat tolerance isn't real for the healthy part of the population. However the hottest days could hit elderly and unhealthy people especially hard (or even the healthy, if it's especially hot).

> Many people live without AC, and even those with it often won’t use it except for the hottest few days of the year.

That can still make a lot of difference.
If they are so "Open" they should reveal their training data which created this voice. I am sure it is just movie audio from S. Johansson's movies.
Dear HN. Please don't post pay-walled content. Not to HN. Not to anywhere. The companies that paywall their content are relying on their own distribution tactics and they only pollute sites designed for sharing content (like HN).
LLMs don't think, they just regurgitate text tokens based on a probability + randomness model.

/s
I am sure you have some type of hobby or passion that uses resources in a wasteful or "obsolete" way. cast your environmentalist critique in meaningful ways and stop diluting its punch by targeting kids and their consumptive practices. just because you dont "get it" doesnt mean its catching forests on fire, and doesn't mean its "obsolete". i have pictures from disposable cameras that carry unbelievable sentimental value to me and my family, and those pictures were taken alongside some on my fancy mirrorless camera and my wifes iphone. guess which photos live in the cloud and which adorn our bookshelves? am i supposed to feel responsible for rising sea tides because i bought a four dollar camera and documented a beach trip?
>There's a reason why you're advised to keep your seatbelt fastened when seated. I simply don't understand some cabins that have cocktail bars in them - are you absolutely crazy?

No, just not pusillanimous about it, given the odds.
Thats not entirely true. In the US at least I believe it has more to do with consumer demand. Small cars are not popular.

On the EV front we had the Ford Bolt and the Nissan Leaf, neither of which sell very well.

There have also been large supply issues, most of the battery refinement is happening in China.
> you (and likely gp) are using it as a synonym for majority/widespread

I was, yes, hence the “hive mind” reference.

> but ai feel its self evident that the most-voted comment had the most people agreeing with it.

Maybe, but you can only say that for that specific submission at the specific point in time you looked at it, it can’t be extrapolated to the “prevailing opinion on this site”. The time at which one looks at a thread makes all the difference. I’ve seen stories explode to the front page, then get flagged, then unflagged, the top comments being replaced with the previous opposite opinion.
It's more about safety than reconnection: when repairing lines, it's much more manageable to "lock and tag out" the upstream side than all the distributed generation, especially in emergencies.
This, I always have my seat belt fastened unless I really don’t need to be in my seat. On very long flights I will get up for a few minutes each hour but once I’m in my seat my belt is on.
> But OpenAI gets to use all that earned and worked for value for free?

They paid the voice actor right? The accusation isn't that they trained on ScarJos voice, it's that they paid a voice actor that sounds like her.

The only thing in the list you gave is recognition that's different.
No, it refers to the territory of Israel, and the territory of the State of Palestine.

Did you read the text or just grab the talking point from someone else?
"Boeing" would be the clickbait.
They’re not gonna make money. It’s just a llamacpp wrapper so functional zero moat
The only UN approved borders are the 1967 ones I think. Interesting to see that it would apply to a lot of the settler colonies in the West Bank as well.
Maybe you meant something like 天安门广场上只发生了好事
Would-be ransomware challengers begin to ask 'what's the point?'
When you can exercise some influence over customer behavior, I agree this is the best way forward.
> I simply don't understand some cabins that have cocktail bars in them - are you absolutely crazy? Air pockets are horrific, and there is nothing pilots can do to avoid unexpected ones.

The answer is that you're far more likely to choke on an olive at the bar than die due to turbulence.
This article reads weird to me.

Definitely appreciate the depth of this - thorough research was definitely done. Secondly, I’m definitely quick to blame the US policies for a lot of things.

However, this article is mostly about casting shade on the US about the EU’s mass surveillance. I don’t think anyone is to blame for what the EU does other than the EU, and for sure attacking the US isn’t going to prevent the EU from doing this.

I wonder if there is a better way to go about bringing awareness and taking action?
Run Your Own Mail Server – By Michael W Lucas
> Not that I don’t believe you

No worries! That's a good way to operate on the internet! Best to default assume it's all BS. And in all honesty, I have gotten lazy with citations recently.

-------

For the medical anti-corruption crackdown, I don't have a source I can share other than hectic Zalo group chats of our friends asking us for last minute cash infusions as well as my SO's network back in VN, as well as her cousin's tuition hike at UMP after they changed the entire curriculum in the last 2 years (Edit: was lazy, I found it. 2024 [https://tuoitre.vn/truong-dai-hoc-y-duoc-tp-hcm-tang-hoc-phi...] versus 2022 [https://amp.laodong.vn/tuyen-sinh/hoc-phi-cac-truong-y-duoc-...] - they 6Xed tuition in just 2 years from $500/sem to $3k/sem)

For the To Lam and larger "anti-corruption" saga, it's been a rolling saga since the Viet A scandal. I'd use these though:

[0] - https://www.reuters.com/world/asia-pacific/vietnam-lawmakers...

[1] - https://www.reuters.com/world/asia-pacific/vietnam-parliamen...

[2] - https://thediplomat.com/2024/05/with-latest-resignations-vie...

[3] - https://thediplomat.com/2023/03/vietnams-political-shake-up/

[4] - https://asia.nikkei.com/Opinion/Vietnam-is-losing-appeal-as-...

[5] - https://asia.nikkei.com/Economy/Vietnam-s-GDP-growth-slowed-...

[6] - https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-02-22/-do-nothi...

[7] - https://thediplomat.com/2022/06/vietnams-communist-party-dum...
>Will Intel be able to compete with TSMC with its new fabs and processes?

Nobody here has a crystal ball to know this, and empty speculations are pointless and cheap.
It's been discussed at length in the past - you get promoted at Google for shipping something new, not for maintaining it or growing it. So you see careerists push and push to launch something. The second it is released they move on to something new and leave the product to wither.
It's for your own good. Democracy is under danger, especially by the voters /s
Now I know why you should always wear your seatbelt, even when the light is off.
I absolutely loved the press release, I hope you'll do more! I'm not following your project because of it!
Are those people then reselling the contents of the books?
How to solve the problem of focusing while studying (The Definitive Solutioon)
Hello everyone! I had the same problem and developed a great plugin to improve focus.

Of course, I made it fun and if you are interested you can try it for free from this link.

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Local/LAN Tibber Pulse/Bridge Integration
PM apologises after infected blood scandal cover-up
Especially coming from electron happy msft
Then they should credit that actress and we can see if its legit, otherwise we believe they used copyrighted audio from S. Johansson's movies.
Sorta, but Vista was slow and stuttery, so they don’t feel the same.
Putting the important part of the story after a wall of text is called burying the lede. I think it's possible to write an engaging long-form article without a thousand words before presenting a thesis, but that's not the fashion.
>I don’t think anyone is to blame for what the EU does other than the EU

Well, some charade aside, the US usually says jump and EU politicians say "how high?" - the EU population be damned
Now I need one to prevent automatic clipboard sharing via handoff without turning off handoff completely.

Believe it or not Apple, some people use multiple machines for different purposes and automatically passing my clipboard between them is an annoyance at best. I'm happy with it just being shared while I explicitly remote from one machine to another.
If the solution is so obvious, why doesn't Google change their system and fix the problem?
And close the overhead luggage compartments when you're done getting something out.
But back then we had a much smaller amount of people graduating, you should see numbers how things have inflated towards CS.

Lots of people that would instead study another STEM subject picked up CS because of salaries and hype, now are without a job and could be instead an electrical engineer or any other profession that has a real career.
What if you are creating a new language? Which one would you use?
Altering of received broadcast signals did happen.

No. It never happened. Instead, legally mandated (in some jurisdictions, such as Canada), or negotiated deals allowed local cable TV providers to insert their own ads. This isn't "altering the broadcasts" without permission, which is 100% what we are discussing here. Instead, it's doing what is legally permitted.

Broadcast law is quite complex, and includes not altering anything at all without permission. It's simply not remotely the same.

You need to find another parallel here, I think. The logic behind cable television is rife with legislation, copyright law, a century of case law, and more. It is also co-mingled with broadcasting over the air, which is considered a public space, the airwaves being auctioned off (no, the internet isn't).
Same here. At first I genuinely thought it’s some screenshots from that map.

Says much about how advanced games have become graphics-wise. If only everything else didn’t become completely enshittified.
Bad faith, then.
There's no colony, NC is a full part of France with the same rights as everywhere else.

Except for the independentist areas of course where the independentist fought to create apartheid laws.
Um, no.

https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/24-241-logic-i-fall-2009/

Good luck.
- You act like it’s unreasonable for the United States to not want US citizens held by bodies the United States doesn’t recognize the authority of. No sovereign country would accept this.

- What crimes and under whose jurisdiction are Dick Cheney, Tony Blair, and George Bush guilty of? Osama bin Laden was indicted by a US grand jury under US jurisdiction and refused for extradition by the Taliban, not to mention his Interpol arrest warrant from Libya.

You also linked the Wikipedia page for the Hague Invasion Act but didn’t bring up this paragraph from the Abu Ghraib one:

> In response to the events at Abu Ghraib, the United States Department of Defense removed 17 soldiers and officers from duty. Eleven soldiers were charged with dereliction of duty, maltreatment, aggravated assault and battery. Between May 2004 and April 2006, these soldiers were court-martialed, convicted, sentenced to military prison, and dishonorably discharged from service. Two soldiers, found to have perpetrated many of the worst offenses at the prison, Specialist Charles Graner and PFC Lynndie England, were subject to more severe charges and received harsher sentences. Graner was convicted of assault, battery, conspiracy, maltreatment of detainees, committing indecent acts and dereliction of duty; he was sentenced to 10 years imprisonment and loss of rank, pay and benefits. England was convicted of conspiracy, maltreating detainees and committing an indecent act and sentenced to three years in prison.

Let’s not act like the United States not being party to the Rome Statute means that US soldiers can commit crimes with impunity and not be punished under policy like the UCMJ.
I'm firmly in the camp that doesn't care what the rule/style is, I just want an unambiguous rule. I'll just use whatever the language conventions are. Snake case in Java, for example, would be a hate crime. So would camel case in C.

My general preferences beyond that are:

- Opening braces on the same line (I see the article has examples where it's on a new line);

- Two space indent, no tabs

- No trailing white space. This should be automatically removed so it doesn't generate extraneous changes on commit;

- A reasonable line length between 80 and 120 characters, depending on the language. You need to be able to look at 3 files side by side without wrapping.

- Don't put the return type on a separate line. This is a really old school (K&R) C style

- Don't align function parameters with opening parentheses. Change the function name and you generate a bunch of changed lines for the parameters.

- No space before semi-colons eg for (i=1; i<100; i++) not for (i = i ; i < 100 ; i++ )
just•Give•Me•Extra•Kerning•Or•Ligatures

I still don't understand how comes that in times of programming fonts with fancy ligatures there is not a single one that would attempt to make camelCase more legible by slightly separating lowerUPPER sequences (presumably by constructing a "anti-ligature" for each unique pair that would have still width of two glyphs).

Or try to do anything similar to ease reading theseAnachronisticCharacterSequences.
We might need a huge leak to open people’s eyes.
Can't help but think these laws are pushed by pervs who would love to be hired as moderators for such filtering systems to watch, store and sell the content the system has fished out for them.
Any kebab-case fans here?
My Ubuntu machine is also noisy. I’m fairly certain it has nothing to do with system activity.
The problem is with the word "our".
If it's just private companies, the biases will represent a small minority of people that tend to be quite similar. Plus, they might be guided by profit motives or by self-censorship ("I don't mind, but I'm scared they'll boycott the product if I don't put this bias").

I have no idea how to make it happen, but the talk about biases, safeguards, etc should be made between many different people and not just within a private company.
There's a copy of the dataset at http://www.math.ntu.edu.tw/~hchen/Prediction/timeseries1.htm...

There is lottery.number, lottery.payoff, lottery2, lottery3. Further info is provided in the 1988 book The new S language: a programming environment for data analysis and graphics by Becker, Chambers & Wilks.
Kebab-case is the clear superior case due to requiring fewer keystrokes overall. I think languages should go for kebab case and do something else with infix formulas, as programmers write/read identifiers more than they write/read subtraction in formulas.
Here's a non-paywalled link:

https://www.dailywire.com/news/one-person-dies-dozens-are-in...

Better?
Indeed, but probably less damaging than buying a digital camera that only got used once.