skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for the tip! I'll definitely check out Fusion 360's free plan. It sounds like a good option for product design. Do you find it easier to transition to Blender later on, or do you stick with Fusion 360 for most of your projects?
After the gulf war Kuwait kicked out 300,000 Palestinians giving them one month to leave.

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

Lebanon has built walls around Palestinian refugee camps.

https://www.dw.com/en/lebanon-builds-wall-around-palestinian...

The moment Arab countries have a place they can deport Palestinians they'll do that.
Yep, but fd and rg work fine on Windows. However those CLI tools are not for pure Windows people, I admit.
There's not a lick of genius to it. Sam Altman wasn't willing to compromise on his vision and had to change things after-the-fact because he was threatened.

For me to believe this was genius I'd have to see some actual response from Sam. From the outside-looking-in, it appears that he was caught with his pants down when Jonhansson said no and went ahead even though he was rejected a second time and obviously knew it was the wrong choice. There's no Streisand effect at play here, OpenAI already owned the news cycle with their 4o announcement and could have kept it quiet. But Sam just had to have his One More Thing, and now he's getting his just deserts.
> The U.N. says at least 500 trucks a day of aid and commercial goods need to enter Gaza. In April, an average of 189 trucks entered a day - the highest since the war started.[0]

0. https://www.reuters.com/world/middle-east/aid-trucks-begin-m...
Why can they build a war machine (tunnels, rockets, etc) but not a civil society?

I really am curious what young Americans expect Israel to do.
Uber can easily just have 2 days of revenue ready in cash (or even a loan will be much cheaper than 1.5%) to not pay 1.5% every time.
I can almost guarantee you that this was a sales exec decision rather than an engineering decision.
>default Windows user experience

Oh god the search is so bad, I can't even.

Default Windows user experience is so shit I basically can't believe they tested or focus-grouped any of it. And it's constantly going backwards.

Now they hide important right-click options that people use all the time under "more options". Who asked for this?

My guess is that they're rewriting parts of it, but only implementing the absolute basic functionality.

They even took away the ability to not group taskbar items between Win10 and 11.

Absolute hot garbage and getting hotter and garbagier with every forced update.
The Midler v. Ford decision said her voice was distinctive. Not the song.

OpenAI didn't just use a voice like Scarlett Johansson's. They used it in an AI system they wanted people to associate with AI from movies and the movie where Johansson played an AI particularly.[1][2]

[1] https://blog.samaltman.com/gpt-4o

[2] https://x.com/sama/status/1790075827666796666
> but a vigorous defense is not

I'm sorry, I just realized that was actually a miscommunication on my part. I phrased it extremely poorly in retrospect (your reading was entirely reasonable), but what I had in mind when I wrote "avoiding a jury trial" wasn't Google's avoidance of the jury trial in this case, but the government's avoidance of a jury trial in general. (i.e. the constant willingness to have settlements/plea bargains/etc. before a case ever goes to a jury trial.)
> I’m surprised that the BoP is so relaxed about prisoner privacy

There’s no such thing, at least not in terms of who is in what prison. Courts determine prison sentences, and since court records are public, prison records are public. If you know the name of an inmate you can find out what their sentence is, where they are incarcerated, expected release date, etc.
Actors who play fictional characters have personality rights.
I know, we need The Art of the Deal.
> To begin capturing, open the Recall menu and click Start.

There is no "Start"
Actually until recently I thought the voice actor for "her" was Rashida Jones
UC Irvine-led team uncovers 'vigorous melting' at Antarctica's Thwaites Glacier
What would be the point. More time in jail doesn't fix anything.

Sentencing guidelines actually are based on the amount. I just don't think it is linear.

Last, in reality, it isn't just about the number, but the harm done. Stealing a penny from 300 million people is very different than stealing 3 million from one person in terms of impact.
> why are VAWTs largely absent from today’s wind energy market? [...] it comes down to an engineering problem – air flow control – that he believes can be solved with a combination of sensor technology and machine learning. [...] 200% increase in turbine efficiency and a 77% reduction in structure-threatening vibrations.
lol, I guess that’s one way to avoid a disparate impact lawsuit. Perhaps we could fix leetcode tests by only hiring people who fail them.
Except I died three-quarters of the way through reading it and had forgotten to save, so I had to start again at the beginning.
> How is that beneficial to society?

How is it beneficial to not require extra public burden to complete cases when the issues justifying that burden are resolved without trial?

Or how is it beneficial that issues get resolved without trial?

Because I think both have clear benefits in general.
What was most interesting is that WI-FI is binded to the Mac Serial Number, meaning that the mac address even though it is able to be manipulated in OSX, gives out so much information about who you are and allows very easy:

Mac Address (the wifi serial hw serial number) > Mac Serial address > who you are.

It's interesting.
Both. Which is why the court targets both sides
Is it possible to win an urban war lawfully?

Iraq is kind of a terrible example.

Over a hundred thousand civilians died in Iraq. Maybe most of them died in urban combat settings.

Isn't the "Battle of Fallujah" a whitewash of the Siege of Fallujah? (https://www.aljazeera.com/features/2012/1/4/seven-years-afte...)

"Early Target of Offensive Is a Hospital" (https://www.nytimes.com/2004/11/08/world/middleeast/early-ta...)

"US Admits Using White Phosphorus in Fallujah" (https://www.theguardian.com/world/2005/nov/16/iraq.usa)

This isn't whataboutism. War is horrible.
I already avoid Reddit search results in Google because the site is crap, unless there's no other option (and then I force it to Old Reddit), just like I avoid the sites full of popup ads.

Without users writing new content (because the site is crap) the Google stream will dry up too.
How is the PR position not defensible? One of the worst things you can generally do is admit fault, particularly if you have a complete defense.

Buckle in, go to court, and double-down on the fact that the public's opinion of actors is pretty damn fickle at the best of times - particularly if what you released was in fact based on someone you signed a valid contract with who just sounds similar.

Of course, this is all dependent on actually having a complete defense of course - you absolutely would not want to find Scarlett Johannsen voice samples in file folders associated with the Sky model if it went to court.
Or Bette Midler singing for ford. She turned them down. They used a sound alike, she sued and won

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midler_v._Ford_Motor_Co.
The board reinstating Altman was what broke the camels back to me. It showed that the board is completely powerless and that Altman is simply a liar.
I used kdiff3 and could never understand people complaining so much about SVN merges. Now I use kdiff3 in Git and it's fine, too. What isn't fine (though occasionally improving) is Git's UI and mess of termnology and concepts.
Why we support ICC prosecutions for crimes in Israel and Gaza
"teleg" -> Web search for "telegraph"
"telegr" -> Search for "telegr" in Outlook Web Emails
"telegra" -> Web search: did you mean "Telstra"?
"telegram" -> No results found
Which is why I used a logical conjunction.

https://www.oecd-ilibrary.org/sites/4a4dc6ca-en/1/3/3/index....
I started on mercurial, then git, and I think that was the happy path / easy on-ramp. Actually I still mostly prefer hg, but it has some downsides and the overall ecosystem really prefers git.
Very interesting developments. I wonder how good X Elite's performance per watt is compared to the M3. Then again, Apple will soon restock all Macs with M4-level processors (reported, take it with a grain of salt). M4 beats the X Elite, but its not really a fair comparison since the X Elite is meant to compete with the M3. It seems like the X Elite is close to M3, but uses much more power [0].

[0]: https://nanoreview.net/en/cpu-compare/qualcomm-snapdragon-x-...
And allied with an army of other artists.

If they tell the story of OpenAI, in a way that reaches people, that would be a triumph of the real artists, over the dystopian robo-plagiarists.

I love it already.
Not intentionally, but its given me incorrect SQL that feels one step away from something incredibly dangerous
AP Computer Science Summer Course for High-School Students
Hello parents: I'm conducting Hands-On "AP Computer Science Course" to teach your kids how to code. Small Step Big Future!

Enroll to the course here: https://avnicloud.corsizio.com/event/663f79a9e03c642d78d8efb...
The F35 is going to make much more money than it ever took to go from drawing to reality.
I don't know enough about that California.

Anyhow, being able to fail is a good thing, believe it or not.
A good name for the dummy would be “Houston”. The potential for gags is limitless.
I chose the voice a lot of time ago just because it sounded nice, I've never thought of a similarity to Scarlett even after the Sama tweet.

The real problem, now, is that they don't have a nice working voice anymore.
I would dare to say Dependendency Injection as a concept is unnecessary and creates more problems than it solves.
So the new pro-level laptop from MS+QCOM (they are bragging of the specs of the one with Snapdragon X Elite chip which starts at $1,500) and ships in a month beats last year's entry-level mac, which starts at $999 and has been shipping for a year?
Various fossil fuel interests made a very powerful bid to cast doubt on climate science. The result was that scientists were forced to restrict their public communications to “consensus” findings that everyone could agree on, and people who considered more aggressive timelines were heavily criticized. If you consider the distribution of possible outcomes, the effect of this very deliberate effort has been to push everything to the left, in the sense of more conservative predictions. This bought the fossil fuel industries more time to pollute, at the cost of, well, everything.
Trump Media lost more than $300M last quarter on little revenue
The windows key is pretty handy. Lots of good shortcuts, and they add new useful ones often. I don't tend to hit it by itself much anymore, because the start menu is so terrible and inconsistent, and anyway, we only run three programs anymore.

I don't think I've used the menu key... If I want to right click, there's the mouse, or mousekeys... But maybe I just missed out on learning to use it. Mostly everything in the context menu is in other places too that you might get to with the keyboard.
First, I refer you to https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

> Please don't comment on whether someone read an article. "Did you even read the article? It mentions that" can be shortened to "The article mentions that".

Second, please recognize that my comment was based on what you wrote above: "It's just not cursive." But it seems my point didn't get across.
No lasting and significant opposition to Zionism will ever take root. To boil it down to a jingoist set of phrases understandable by the masses would require overt antisemitism.
Do they say that when they developed it or after when they find out they cannot beat the M4
that they are not competing with something they cannot beat?
It's only resolved if the court agrees that the amount tendered is the limit of the monetary judgement it would legally be possible for the government to secure at trial, and that such a tender does remove the issue from the case (both of which are disputed points) in which case the damages issues would be resolved and removed from the case, and the rest of the case would go forward, but as a bench trial, not a jury trial.
> Then the law firm representing Boeing hired the DoJ lawyer who negotiated the deal

Did I interpreted that correctly, did they bribe the DoJ lawyer?
is there any rational justification for this valuation in the context of efficient markets or is this a disaster waiting to happen? It would seem like an obvious bet to sell call options. When people talk about the EMH being discredited, it's examples like this.
This actually makes sense, although it's absurd behavior.
Partnerships are run more like guilds than public companies. Many years ago my friend was offered partnership track to a medium-sized accounting firm. It was something like a $1.5 million up front payment to join, but they had partner banks who would give you the loan with a long (30 year?) payoff like a mortgage, so every time a new partner was added it diluted the profits, but all of the existing partners got an immediate payoff. And there are tiers of partners, so a junior partner gets way less profits, like a pyramid (isn't everything like this?). I assume VCs, law firms, and similar partnerships operate the same.

So arresting the partners involved in this makes sense, as it is more like a group of individual rainmakers working under one brand rather than a traditional company.

And my friend didn't join, instead he switched to small firm where their employees were like strike-force mercenaries. He had a specialised skillset and was willing to move anywhere for a year at a time. Wound up going from ~$150k in 2008 money to over $400k with the insane travel sacrifice schedule, overtime, etc. He is still there but manages the young people doing that while working from home, and makes good money still.

I own a highly profitable small-ish business where I want longterm employees, but my incentive is staggering payments so your profits balloon after staying 5 years, but then you have to wait 7 more years to get all of your profits, so each year you get another 7 year profit vesting. So the handcuffs are very reinforced to prevent people leaving. Some people still leave though, but very small turnover at the VP / senior leadership level.
while using more power ;)
> The optics of equating a terrorist organization on the one hand with a democratic state with functioning judicial system and accountability for any crimes committed on the other hand by putting them in the same press release is pretty bad for the court.

What's pretty bad is attempts to discredit the ICC by those who oppose it's decisions.

> I'm all for investigating if there were any orders of directly targeting civilians being given to the Israeli military, etc, but that's a pretty far fetched assumption in my opinion. On the other side you have what's a pretty clear case of a large scale terror attack against innocent civilians.

No you are not; Your pro-genocide stance is nauseating.

> In addition, why doesn't the ICC look into Egypt's conduct of refusing to allow civilians to flee from this conflict?

Whataboutism and deflection from the issue at hand must not and will not be tolerated.

What an unacceptable conduct.
I think the crimes are categorically different, and you can't compare them in that manner.

There is no singular "the value of life". There are numbers which some people use in very specific circumstances. Prices for life are subjective. I would say mine is priceless, and might say yours is much cheaper.

When you take someones life, they don't have a chance to put a price to it.
How have they managed to get such smooth video/scrolling on an e-ink screen? All the other things I've seen have this jarring black flash every refresh.
Since this is about R, can anyone please tell me how to get the following package - https://docs.tibco.com/pub/enterprise-runtime-for-R/6.1.1/do...
<< is not all of what Hamas is responsible for

I read and then re-read the parent. It does not not appear that he has been discussing the totality of both 'sides' actions ( and there is a loooong history there ), but rather focused on most recent Hamas action and Israel's response to it.

From where I sit, OP is not wrong. It is tiring - it is especially tiring when it is couched in moralistic 'you should support <my side>' with the undertone of 'because we are the good guys'. I am starting to seriously doubt there are good guys here.

<< And so you (yes, you personally) are making things worse and not better. Because when Hamas or whoever finally gets to the line with an army capable of marching across it, they'll think they have your support.

And I guess this is the weirdest part. There is really one army in this conflict. An army with technology, training, supplies and knowledge seemingly to do whatever is needed -- some of it courtesy of American taxpayer -- and still managing to fail so hard across the board against seemingly inferior enemy, who adopted guerrilla warfare.

<< And the reason is opinions like yours that choose to excuse one evil while you rail against another.

I remain unconvinced. OP is not excusing anything. Personally, I can easily say Hamas is bad.

Can you openly say Israel's response is bad? Can you even openly state its response is 'over the top'?

No? Then the discussion will remain fruitless and the issue will remain as-is for and will not be solved within our lifetimes. Might as well check out and keep US semi-safe.
It's apparently lower than "I made a raycaster in 256 bytes" and higher than "I got banned from Stack Exchange for not supporting Israel". I can't really tell where the bar is.
The rules of war evolved specifically so armies would not feel the need to slaughter civilians.
Uniforms, military facilities kept separate from civilian infrastructure, etc. are rules for a reason.

If the group killing your soldiers isn't adhering to these rules of war then all the civilians in the area will find themselves at risk.

There is no world where combatants can expect to be allowed to enjoy the protections civilians are afforded while still killing you.
Sounds great. Emacs in the sun, hope it comes to pass. Nice to see the fpga playground too.
What concerns me the most is the repairability. We make extensive use of Macbook Air M1 and M2 units, and we have a support contract for repairing the devices onsite.

We also have a support contract for repair of Surface Pro units, and when these die they get sent away to Microsoft and a replacement eventually arrives. From what I can tell, they have dreadful repairability.
Faster doesn't tell the whole story. For example, I'll take 80% as fast with 8 hours of battery life over 100% speed at 2 hours.
Remnants by Alcatraz - similar 256-byte MS-DOS demo - youtube link included: https://www.pouet.net/prod.php

I think this one is more impressive for being in Javascript, which often has worse density than 16-bit x86 machine code.
I hear Portugal (not, specifically, the Man) is trying to host a Cambrian.

Sorry, you have to find citations for that, should be an interesting exercise
No love for Conquests Of The Longbow?
Looks similar to the Dasung monitor latency. Would be interested to see a comparison, both for features and performance and price
I suppose it means by what is meant by an "observation". Is that an entire time series for a single property or a single point? Nevertheless, the number of points absolutely matters.

A regular Postgres database can give you 50-100K inserts per second and can scale to at least 1B rows with 100K+ individual series without much difficultly. If you know you will need less (or much less) than this, my suggestion is to use a regular table with a covering index. If you need more, use ClickHouse.
It really doesn't sound like a "mid-level exceeding their mandate".

It sounds like Altman was personally involved in recruiting her. She said no and they took what they wanted anyway.
You may end up having plastic children.
The domestic political situation was different. Begin’s grip on power at the time seems like it was tenuous, the economy was in bad shape and the war had escalated out of control. It even seems that Begin wasn’t fully aware of what was going on in Lebanon. Netanyahu has already stated that they’ll continue without US support.
What OpenAI did here is beyond the pale. This is open and shut for me based off of the actions surrounding the voice training.

I think a lot of people are wondering about a situation (which clearly doesn’t apply here) in which someone was falsely accused of impersonation based on an accidental similarity. I have more sympathy for that.

But that’s giving OpenAI far more than just the benefit of the doubt: there is no doubt in this case.
> As for battery life, Copilot+ PCs support up to 15 hours of web browsing or 22 hours of local video playback. The MacBook Air models offer the same 15 hours of wireless web browsing, but only 18 hours of local video playback.

This is so underrated. I got a new macbook air as a temp while my m1 max gets repaired and it blows my mind how I had it unplugged for 2 days over the weekend and the battery is still going.

It's like range anxiety in cars, not worrying about hunting down my usb-c charger I left in some random room is nice
And I will not be using Microsoft. Where is SEC? This is nuts.
This video has two retired US military lawyers discussing this news:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2mCOi71b6AU

"Responding to Legal Challenges to IDF Operations in Gaza"

It's from a pro-Israeli viewpoint but is informed and has a lot of interesting details and maybe insight into the ICC/ICJ and the process.
> Is it possible to conduct a lawful urban war?

Yes.

> that seems to be the biggest, intellectually honest hole in the ICC's warrants.

No warrants have been issued nor have the specifics of any of the charges sought, beyond the names of the crimes, been made public. No oene can talk about what the holes in the charges that might ne issued in the future are, only of strawman charges that they have invented to argue against.
I used to use silex a microframework from symfony.

I really liked the limited scope. It’s gone, and they said just use symfony. It’s a jump there are too many knobs, and even though I kinda know what’s going on it can be overwhelming.

My summer project is to try larael.

I’ve dealt with python,perl and java sites but always come back to php… I know it gets a lot of flack but I kinda like it.
Typically you have a “hot-cold” architecture where transactions stay in “hot” storage for a number of days (I think 12 days in the OP if I remember correctly), then are moved to “cold” storage. HaystackDB is primarily designed for the “cold” portion of that architecture. But I am considering adding an open source / source available “frontend” that would provide low-cost “hot” storage.
Their Recall feature reminds me of a startup called Rem that posted on here a few weeks ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38787892
All that is missing is the "Xbox E", hopefully the next one will be called that. Let's pray we get a special Tesla edition on launch day.
Implementing Async Timeouts with CompletableFuture
Everything by Void
Shadow of Yserbius anyone?
the big thing that changed from Enron is Sarbanes Oxley act which requires that controls (processes) be understood and tested. This is a pretty big deal to all the auditor's "assurance" that they gain in an audit. It is much more than "performative" and it influences every number and disclosure on the financial statements.
Does a country have to be a signatory to the Rome Statute to be subject to it?
I see a parallel to the absolute annihilation of Manila during WW2 by a sustained artillery barrage lasting a few days, by U.S. forces - estimates are that, despite the battle also known as the Rape of Manila, 40% of civilian casualties are due to Allied bombardment.
Pay for Pro.

No ads.
Do they sleep/wake properly though? If not, it's going to be absolutely useless for me.