skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Israel did use to build fighter jets. It built the Kfir. It planned to build a next gen airplane (The Lavi) but was pressured by the US to cancel that plan and instead buy F16s. The US also affects control of what Israeli weapons systems can be sold to who. Presumably part of the agreement to cancel the Lavi project was some sort of US commitment to supply Israel instead.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IAI_Lavi
You could unfreeze yourself when they figure out how to reverse aging.
Russian interference is not in doubt.
Or maybe it’s just us humans. We don’t have much experience with other intelligent species, let alone species that are more intelligent than us. Maybe this expansionist thing is a sign of not being civilised at all and stops happening when 500 iq is reached by most (so bell curve middle goes from 100 to 500).
Worrying about plastic bags when billionaires fly private jets to get coffe in another country, or has someone fly their favorite sports car to another country for the weekend for them to use or to sail in their super yacht, is such a drop in the bucket, but yeah it helps
What about the numerous other email providers?
Install it with: wget -qO- https://omakub.org/install | bash

No, won't execute scripts from people which know basically nothing about security...
Think about this

Go players: Go is so difficult. So many options and constrain blah blah blah

AlphaGo: Oh yah?
"SpaceX’s prized Starlink satellite business is still burning through more cash than it brings in" has a fairly plain meaning! And it's that it's not profitable. I'm not sure I have any sense at all other than relaying content. :)
would that solve it though? couldn't the webcam stream be falsified?
Intel's pitching Gaudi-3 as alt of Nvidia H100
What other servers are there?
It's worth mentioning that Rabin's murder was almost certainly related/triggered to the wave of suicide bombing attacks by Hamas that came as a response to the peace process. The Israeli right was up in arms about how the peace process was leading to terrorism. I.e. the root cause of this was Palestinians, not Israelis.
So you don't think that landlords should be regulated because the solution is more supply, but also think that landlords should be allowed to intentionally restrict supply?
Man I love this game and remember when it came out. Played it so much. It’s sad what has happened over the years.
IANAL but what he is doing is very close to a pump and dump scheme, which is absolutely market manipulation. And as often with market manipulations, there is a thin and blury line between acceptable behaviour and criminal behaviour (for instance front running vs pre-hedging).

An investor talking up their book isn't market manipulation, but those tacitly coordinated efforts to buy an illiquid stock to artificially raise the price seem to me fairly squarely on the wrong side of the line. The only problem being the "tacit" aspect of the strategy (kind of like mafia boss "take care of him"). This guy doesn't give a direct instruction, but clearly everyone understands his signal as an instruction.
We’re talking ratios here. Second, it wasn’t possible to control it so well as it is currently.
Netflix was one of the last services standing on Apple TV 3rd gen.
These concerns are doubtlessly well-founded based on disclosures, particularly the Snowden disclosures.

But as for infinite data and definitely smart enough people to have ten SOTA LLMs in flight?

I don’t think TAO/EG needs any help from fucking Microsoft.
It’s a fun game that has: tight mechanics, a high skill ceiling, an openness to harmless “trolling” at some level, a somewhat cartoony art style (so doesn’t look too dated), and a surprisingly active community. Honestly, there is no online class-based shooter like it.

I think if they can solve or at least mitigate the bot problem, TF2 could get its second chance.
Superstonks isn’t a parody?
I've been reading "The Making of the Atomic Bomb". But it's really about the process of discovery in nuclear physics. And most of the discoveries were made by accident.
Lisp is more like an idea (or set of ideas) rather than a concrete tool for specific tasks, and it's an absolutely wonderful, eye-opening idea. Unfortunately, as often happens, good ideas groundlessly get ignored. Concepts like formal methods, reactive programming, and immutable data structures also largely go unnoticed, despite being immensely useful for certain types of problems. Unlike those, the basic ideas behind Lisp are far simpler to grasp and probably have far more tangible benefits. The only practical inherent drawback of spending time learning and practicing Lisp today that I can think of is the limited job opportunities. Beyond that, there are only benefits. The common pushback against Lisp usually comes from misunderstanding it. Many programmers often get tired of using the same language after learning it cover to cover, as every language has certain cons and deficiencies. In my experience, with Lisp, it's the opposite. Having been part of multiple teams and guided many programmers on their Lisp journey, I've seen it many times - if someone doesn't like a Lisp dialect (e.g., Clojure) after using it for a day or two, they tend to start liking it more later. However, some people lack patience and quit without ever seeing what actually makes it so cool, deciding that Lisp is just a fad, awkward, and cumbersome. And that's really sad because, really, it is not. Just because someone dislikes, e.g., math, it doesn't become a fad.
It's also worth noting that if you own above a certain percentage of a company's stock, it's legally required to make your trades public.

Also interesting -- look at the trade volume during the big moves, like 3-June. There's no way retail investors are causing that much volume, especially when it's during pre-market and post-market trading hours.
I tried learning Godot with 4o for a few days and almost literally every answer was hallucinated and wrong. Didn't matter if I specified the version of Godot I was using among other specifics. It would even repeat mistakes that I had corrected earlier in the conversation (and it claimed to "save to memory").

It was a really eye-opening experience.
I ended up fast forwarding through almost all the family-related drama. It did get absurd, as the seasons wore on they let the wrong writers get more and more pages. Just like star trek, space became a backdrop for a bland soap opera.
Can't you prove that your new grammar describes the same language as your old one, or mechanically concert both to some normal form and check that they're identical or something like that?
It's time to let go. It's been dead since it was free to play and all standards went out the window (ex. pyros actually using backburner, etc.). Put this game out of its misery.
"...to (boldly) simulate what no one has seen before."
Please consider presenting the evidence without the personal swipes, and please consider reviewing the HN Guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

> Be kind. Don't be snarky. Converse curiously; don't cross-examine. Edit out swipes.

> When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names. "That is idiotic; 1 + 1 is 2, not 3" can be shortened to "1 + 1 is 2, not 3."

Your comments in this thread would be more constructive without the swipes.
Musk went all in with Tesla, too. At one point he was down to about $200,000 and was a few hours from bankruptcy of Tesla and himself.

Musk is an enormous risk taker.
I agree with you on all of that. I don't think there should be any mistrust either, but I understand that there could be biais towards the only Jewish state for Jewish congressmen. Again, that's completely normal (black congressmen have a biais for black related issues, Muslim Congressmen tend to be more pro Palestine)... Does that make any sense?

The downside of that though is that I've seen tons and tons of Jewish public figures completely downplay what's happening in Gaza, almost reflexively. Either that or unabashed support for the IDF. All of that is also common even amongst my more liberal Jewish friends/acquaintances. That's completely understandable in a way, to unite for that cause in this context but it also means that the biais is hard to ignore. Though I don't see it as loyalty to a foreign power at all, they are completely american/Canadian/whatever.

So I see it more as an issue that'd be similar to an all white congress voting on issues that mostly impact black people or other minorities. Is it loyalty? Nope. Is there biais (conscious or not)? Yes. The same goes for a congress with almost no Palestinian or even Muslim voices but a lot more Jewish voices imo.

But yes, the reality is that it almost always lead to a very dangerous way of thinking, and not just a discussion about biais
Clearly you did not understand the paper (more likely you didn’t read it). Your comment makes no sense in terms of what Arnold is arguing.

Arnold is one of the great mathematicians of the 20th century and was a great expositor and teacher of mathematics. His views should not be discounted without thoughtful consideration.
The people who downvoted you had not enough IQ to see the sarcasm
> Apps arbitrarily getting "killed off" is not my idea of convenient

It's a common problem with devices that depend on cloud services, unfortunately.

But not a bad run for a $99 device from 2012. And AirPlay still works, so you can stream from your phone, etc.
https://archive.ph/cBKj7
Useful to know about this Python web UI framework. There are also other Python web UI framework suggestions in the thread replies too.
Wait, the software I’ve been using for what feels like decades and which always gave me a charming, cosy old school vibe due to its almost infinite options and deep understanding of OS X/macOS was written by someone younger than me!?

Mind blown.

It’s an incredible tool and among the first things I install on a new Mac.
I'm not disputing that Cruise was behind Waymo a bit, just the idea that development was stalling because supporters were losing faith in progress. (That was the possibility raised in the original comment I was replying to.) That is, there is no "autonomous driving winter".

Separately, any level-headed quantitative assessment of the cost-and-benefits of the roll-out to society will find that we are going way, way too slowly. It is madness to slow down a research program -- whose every day of delay costs the US over a billion dollars -- because, out of hundreds of test vehicles driving over many months, a handful blocked traffic for a few minutes. If you wait to start building out the fleet until autonomous vehicles are 2x-10x safer than human drivers (the conventional wisdom among regulators), it will delay things by years and so literally cost tens of thousands of lives.

(I've taken dozens of rides in a Cruise and had zero safety issues, am very happy to have them driving around in my neighborhood, etc.)
> Thread is a mesh network that links smart home devices together, extending their range and reliability. It is an improvement over Bluetooth

First time I've heard of Thread.

>Thread is an IPv6-based, low-power mesh networking technology for Internet of things (IoT) products

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thread_(network_protocol)
You’re forgetting the times when the ask from the poor was more than they could handle resulting in riots and revolutions.
The Uses and Misuses of Spinoza
I see. https://teamwork.tf/ reports almost 10,000 actual players online. So, still a top 100 game.
It's hard to give a generic suggestion, because it's related to whatever you're plateauing on.

Obvious one is anything related to your job. If you do front end, then animations, architecture, etc. If it's back end, then algorithms, etc. There's plenty on sales, marketing, copywriting, and so on.

Or if you don't have a good job, then a bootcamp and such. Certs are more of a starting point for people with no experience but need to prove their competence. The AWS certs are all very safe bets.

A lot of people like to do free stuff on YouTube or articles only, but the downside is that most of these are half-assed. I've taught classes for years and writing good material requires a lot of effort. It takes about 3 hours of prep and iteration to teach a technical class for 1 hour - stuff can be further simplified, code can be improved and shared, new things updated, and so on.

A level above that is hiring a mentor. Which mentor again depends on what your plateau is on. Most aren't hired directly; you pay in labor and such. Universities are an institutional form of this, but there's plenty other options once you get there.

The most generic suggestion is MasterClass. Watch it past specific things like tennis and chess, and you'll see the principles. Kasparov doesn't open with openers, he begins with the principle that you should attack two pieces at once. A lot of people there have been doing things naturally that they don't even realize what they're doing wrong. One interesting example is David Mamet is one of the best dialogue writer of all time, but he can't explain what makes it good. But there's one by Aaron Sorkin who analyzes his idol Mamet, and he goes into it in a way that us regular people can understand.
Narrowly?

Half of people are pro-Trump, half of people are pro-Isreal/Palestine.
The site uses that CloudFlare "protection", which has prevented archiving by archive.org.
> in a sea of otherwise awful personality traits

This popular meme is all a gross exaggeration.
A good introduction but it is too narrow on the "science" side and not enough on the regulatory side.

I can say this with pretty strong confidence: had the FDA not being so strict about its trials, lots of these experimental type of antibodies would have already received massived research and commercialization. But it is simply so much harder and so much more expensive to push something so different through the pipeline. A million things can go wrong, and even the biggest biopharmas can't handle that level of risk. Drug development, especially biologics, is so expensive it becomes incredibly conservative and resistant to changes.

Five guys in a garage can make a tech company that shakes the world. But 10 guys in a lab worth one million dollars trying to make a biologic drug will likely declare bankruptcy by the end of the year, at best. I would say by the end of the month is more likely.
Being a landlord isn’t that profitable.

In high COL cities like SF, rent doesn’t even cover the carrying costs of a mortgage.

And if they paid the place off, say a $1.2M home, they might $5,000/month in rent. That’s a screaming 4.2% return on their money (ignoring property taxes, insurance, maintenance). Including those it 2-3%.
Life expectancy absolutely is a good metric for comparing the Industrial Revolution to what came before. GDP per-capita less so to some degree, and even today it's difficult to compare 1st world GDP per-capita to places where it's three orders of magnitude slower because GDP measures generally fail to properly capture the production of subsistence farming and other small-scale (but valuable to the people in question) activities . And yet! it is obvious that GDP per-capita has been flatish throughout history by comparison to post Industrial Revolution times precisely because the vast majority of people do not live off subsistence farming, make their own homes, clothing and footwear, etc.
I rtfa excited to learn about another uPython in the “embedded” space. Alas, they meant embedded in a different way. Wish we had better terms for different variants of embedded.
The NRPy package and tutorials are a good place to start: https://nrpyplus.net/
That seems an uncharitable view of the reply.

The search space is huge, we sometimes find needles in haystacks by accident, isn’t it exciting that we have tools now that can systematically check every piece of hay?
It's a body made out of countries. Many of which are not free, not democratic, do not support basic human rights. What has the UN done that's turned great and made the world a better place? Top 3 examples?
Google face £13.6B advertising lawsuit
Sounds really hard to falsify as the video would have to match the ingame actions.
Took a class a few years ago which was on developing optimization pipelines for engineering design. Was fun, fairly mixed bag of students from all over the institute, both undergrad and grad. Anyways, one student from aero/astro did a project on wire-bending for assembly of truss-like structures… in space! I believe his project was on trying to improve the bending sequence to arrive at an arbitrary desired structure. Not sure if he ended up publishing his work.
Yup. I've seen programmers whose first language was Clojure. Later, when they tried to get into Java or Typescript, their first reaction was almost always, "WTF is all this shit? How do people even look at this stuff all day long? How do you make sense here, why everything feels so needlessly tangled?"
At Computex 2024, March, AMD introduced its latest generation of Ryzen laptop processors designed for generative AI workloads called - the Ryzen AI 300 series. Seems like more and more companies are shifting from NVIDIA for AI model computation.
> The same thing that led people to spend months in sailing ships traveling around the world a few centuries ago

The only real equivalent I can think of was the Arctic/Antarctic exploration. However that was massively cheaper and the environment was much more hospitable and not particularly profitable (and they couldn't send drones etc.). Most prior ventures had very practical goals and motivations and were mostly seeking a direct profit even if it didn't always work out.

> have a reasonable expectation of profit

Mainly through government funding though. The only directly profit generating activity that exists is launching satellites which on itself wouldn't really justify all the investment.
This is an anon account so I feel safe to admit this. I used to buy into all of that stuff. Basically the (conspiracy) theory is that market makers sold shares in GameStop that didn’t exist. There’s an element of truth to this, at least during 2021 it was confirmed that market makers had collectively sold more call options than they could possibly hedge with shares. But regardless, in order to prove this everyone in superstore started registering their shares with a transfer agent. The number of shares registered was reported by GameStop every quarter. Throughout 2022 I think the number of shares registered linearly before it plateaued at about 25% of the public number of total shares of GameStop. I might be conspiracy oriented but I’m also a believer in science and to me this cast a significant amount of doubt on the theory. Anyways, it’s definitely not a parody and I feel sorry for people who didn’t wake up like I did. I think something like 200,000 people registered their shares, that number also plateaued. I don’t think the GME craze was good for anyone but the company itself and roaring kitty.
The IR is clearly an (the!) inflection point.
In the snack a contronym was snuck (suggestive of enantiodromia) +1F44D/⌛

(No gyrals?)

Nor Juniper to feed the libation

Nor Lucifer to seed the gyration
The cost of housing in Canada is high because demand exceeds supply by a significant margin.

It really is that simple.
The more interpretability research I read the more I am convinced it is a mind. Not like our own, but more similar than most users realize. The deeper we look more parallels to organic brains emerge.
Degen stereotypes don't come from someone's imagination.
Planet breaks temperature records for twelfth month in a row
Rounding error that doesn't matter, because the recipients of any e-mail sent from those providers are likely on mailboxes backed by Google or MSFT anyway.
>Everyone has a snippy argument for why opioid opinion is wrong.

So why did you not give your argument? I've at least put in the work to provide evidence & arguments for my thesis, you on the other hand are just saying handwavy stuff.

>I’m not saying, in this case, that the majority is correct. (Nor the inverse.) Just that it is the reason Israel enjoys such support here.

Yes and I've explained how that is largely a product of manufactured consent and there is plenty of evidence for that. I've only provided a fraction of the available evidence here supporting that thesis.

>(Would also note that both sides fervently believe the media is conspiring against them.)

That's just completely asinine framing, at least critique the article, the argument or the data instead of making my position out to be something conspiratorial
Location: Serbia
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I am a full stack developer with a Master's degree in Computer Science and 4 years of professional experience with JavaScript and C#/.NET. In the last few years my main focus has been the React/Next.js ecosystem, followed by Node.js. I am a JavaScript professional and a Python beginner interested to get more exposure to it. I have also worked with ASP.NET in the past which is not my primary focus at the moment. I have a basic understanding of DevOps tools.

A quick and easy way to assess my current skill level, the quality of my code and documentation, and my preferred tech stack (Next.js, TypeScript, React Query, Prisma, Postgres, TailwindCSS, Docker, Github Actions) is to check out one of my latest projects: https://github.com/nemanjam/nextjs-prisma-boilerplate

I have experience working remotely for startups within globally distributed multicultural teams.

I am looking for a full-time remote position. We can discuss relocation after some time spent in the company. You can check out my other projects at https://github.com/nemanjam . I have detailed resume available, you can tell me about your company and project by email: nemanja.mitic.elfak [at] hotmail.com or by LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nemanja-mitic .
$1.500.000 sounds like a lot for names and addresses. What particular value would a buyer derive from this data?
maybe, but it would be hard and expensive. especially undetectably and at high frame rates.

cheating will never be impossible, but it can be more expensive and asymmetric.
It's all well and good for you to discipline me, and I will be happy to edit and abide, but what's not good is you letting others unfairly chew me alive. It's just wrong.
Palestinians are not a country. What other members of the UN are not countries? I believe other countries have opposed to the Palestinians becoming UN members. The last time around 9 countries voted against and 25 abstained. So I guess 34 did not support that purely symbolic vote (since the UN general assembly can't give the Palestinians membership, only the UN security council can).
Oh wow... this is infuriatingly hard lol
Heavy/Medic fun time all night!
Wikipedia article about "The Box": https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Box_(Levinson_book)
Just off the top of my head: 1) there could be legal issues with it 2) the logistics of organizing such an operation at a scale that would impact price enough to offset the risk would be…extraordinary 3) wheat isn’t an inelastic good, people will find substitutes. There is a reason that when things become commodities, there is downward pressure on price…the thing that becomes a commodity just isn’t that novel anymore. The wheat farmers would essentially need to corner the market.
That all shareholders did not register on ComputerShare or whatever is what leads you to no longer buy into...what, precisely?