skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> He would have known that his offence was against the law and that he would be prosecuted.

That specific bit of reasoning is very likely wrong.

The circumstances of Turings investigation and arrest started with Turing going to the police to report that had been robbed by a person considered to be a rent boy.

If he had the slightest notion of how homosexual behaviour was dealt with by the regular police and that he would be the main subject of interest rather than the robber he would not have reported the theft.

Turing very much came from a class isolated from common consequences, he spent his youth at an elite school and then university, later at Bletchley Park, all places where lads with an odd bent were not at all uncommon, largely tolerated although often teased, and very rarely, if ever, arrested.
Comparison on efficiency is silly. People don’t buy full ton trucks with duallies because they get better gas mileage.
This is a licence that has been negotiated with record companies and music publishers. So they are on board.
Am I missing some UI element or are the "chapters" mostly ~5 line paragraphs?
His death was consistent with both suicide and accident. He left no note, so the reasons for why he likely committed suicide are not clear. His nephew suggests it was "boyfriend trouble" and his friend said he had underwent the "treatment" in good spirits. Turing, on the advice of his lawyer, plead guilty and opted for chemical castration himself.

Of all the men in history charged with "gross indecency", Turing was the only one to receive a pardon. He was not castrated for being gay, but for a relationship with an Eastern European 19-year old homeless man, and getting his house broken into, while having a security clearance and access to secret information.
"Communication should travel via the shortest path necessary to get the job done, not through the 'chain of command'. Any manager who attempts to enforce chain of command communication will soon find themselves working elsewhere."

Elon Musk
Yea, US americans in here try really hard to reason their numbers away and ignore the comparand.
Well, it is not wrong... The Tories are not even going to be His Majesty's Most Loyal Opposition in less than a month. Yes, somewhat funny that it is making the same assumption that all of the rest of us are making, but it is like ChatGPT assuming that if you throw a ball into the air it can speak of the ball as if it has already landed.
What a joke.

> DJs opted into the program will not be able to save VODs, Clips, or Highlights to Twitch.
> Our program does not allow you to stream pre-release tracks

Those two conditions alone show you how much they have no clue what a DJ does and this new "program" is just a way for the majors to be even more greedy.
the UK NI number seems to work pretty well. i rang up the DWP last year to claim my state pension, gave them my name, dob and NI number(and bank details) and got payments starting a couple of weeks later.
Fun fact, I spent more money on GNU/Linux and donations to FOSS projects then I ever have for Windows and its software. Why because it is just better more user respecting and is constantly improving, and the opposite is true for Microsoft and their malicious business practices and bad products that are getting worse by each release.
"useful for what most men do in life" - What are you referring to here? Because my answer to that would be just going through the motions and not thinking very much about anything, like most women too ("most men" is the bottom half of the bell curve plus a few more).
> Now take a nonstandard model of PA in which you can prove that PA is inconsistent.

Sorry, I lost you there. You don't prove things in models, you prove things in systems. Models are semantic things, proofs are syntactic things, so a "proof in a model" sounds like a category error to me.
> As I understand it, unsafe pretty much says "what you are doing here may violate memory safety".

I don't think this is true in general. Unsafe is used pretty frequently for things that are themselves memory safe but may violate invariants which can cause memory unsoundness in other places. An example would be `std::str::from_utf8_unchecked` which is not itself memory unsafe. But various safe methods on `str` are memory safe ONLY if the str contains valid UTF8
There was a series of lectures recorded by the BBC for radio broadcast.

https://spectrum.ieee.org/what-turing-himself-said-about-the...

Sadly, both were wiped - as was common for the time.
It is far from certain that he committed suicide:

https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-18561092

IIRC part of the coroner's reasoning is that "In a man of his type, one never knows what his mental processes are going to do next."

So essentially they concluded it was suicide because something about Turing (gay? academic? gay academic?) was regarded as indicating instability. I very much doubt a coroner today would follow that reasoning!
Can you please explain the different data collection of norway to reach almost zero?

I just finished this comment before reading yours.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40607378
> Negative rights feel good because they don’t infringe on anyone else, whereas a positive right always does.

The lack of positive rights infringes on a society’s own fabric, however. The right to a lawyer or legal counsel is a positive right born from the ideal of fairness under the law; I’m not sure framing the American (conservative?) character as so staunchly against positive rights is correct. Police protection is very popular with the right, and that necessarily involves the labour of others.

Society ensuring some minimum standard of health so that one may properly navigate life (and enjoy the rest of their rights) is framed as a right as health is a general precursor to everything else: it’s not that odd a framing, no?
“You have the right to vote, but not to live long enough to get to the polls” is the outcome of categorizing essential societal functions as somehow out of scope of what society should do. I think the average Republican gets that, though a lower tax bill is always the priority.
It takes sometime to get the transciption ready. Can you share the which video did you try, I will check and get back.
Player Caught Cheating Over-the-Board at Chicago Open 2024
It's explained in another comment. The US tracks it by asking "is this person who died, pregnant?". If the answer is yes, then it's a "maternal death".

Norway only counts pregnant women who died because of their pregnancy.
Well, only when you actually watch the video.

I guess our commenter meant a video tutorial available from within the application?
I agree, but then what do you base a moral system on?

We should be introspective, and it helps, but it is far from being a solution. It is very difficult to get away from personal feels, or from you culture.
To understand what it’s really like to launch a startup in Portugal, I sat down with four founders who’ve all done it successfully.

They shared the benefits, the challenges and their advice for founders who are considering Portugal for their next venture.
Ah yes, medication and social darwinism. The most American virtues.
See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alignments_of_random_points for a thorough treatment of this topic, with citations to the published literature.
We now recognize this of course, but I think the point being made above is that society at the time did not, and they thought they were acting morally.

Perhaps the lesson is that actions done out of a sense of moral righteousness should not be immune from challenge. Much evil is committed in the name of good.
If the emergent behaviour was to desire more and more corpus, then grant money would allow the AGI to purchase IP to consume
"First of all, JavaScript. JavaScript is not a great language for anything except inside the browser. It never was and it likely never will be, unless it gets a decent standard library and ditches its type coercion and many other broken language features. No amount of developer discipline and linting can truly mitigate this. Unfortunately, we’re kind of stuck with JavaScript in the browser, but let’s not use it anywhere else if we can help it."

He should have started with this paragraph.. because every other language out there doesn't have flaws.

Also, where is the error handling in the htmx example? The React snippet handled that. It's very easy to make contrived happy path examples. What about input sanitation?

I think the author isn't objective at all and makes a poor case for htmx.
Any mission you land and can walk from is a successful mission.
Hmm, the books I’ve read in Japan make it seem more like the emperor was just tired of an unwinnable war. The nuclear bombs and soviet invasion were simply a catalyst. They just got a surrender note from the US at the proper time for that to be the topic under consideration (aside from, you know, surrendering to the people that tricked you being a generally bad idea).

I like how they ultimately accepted the unconditional surrender, but still tacked on a condition that the emperor was not to be blamed.
Modern containers have only a single static binary inside and run with identical performance to that same binary running uncontained.
When I was growing up in Poland, I found it ironic that the national ID card system in Poland had been introduced by the Nazi occupants and then preserved out of convenience.

When I lived in the UK, I found the lack of ID cards liberating, especially associated with the lack of mandatory reporting to the central government of your every address.

I now live in Sweden and the degree of centralisation and digitisation is scary. The current and foreseeable governments are wonderful by Western standards, but isn't it inevitable that darker times will come at some point?
Same here. I am so glad my parents and aunt decided to switch to GNU/Linux. I live quite far away from them and with Windows had to travel a lot for constant problems with Windows (about each month). Since they switched to GNU/Linux, it is mostly just set and forget and now it happens less than once a year that they need my help with their computer. And even if they do it is so much easier to do it remotely.
Is anyone here talking about survaillance??

That "attestation" in the full disk encryption case means your disk encryption key only being available to the operating system you chose to install. And disallowing the ability of a laptop thief to change that.

Or remote attestation can be used to restrict access to a corporate network to corporate controlled devices only. No one surveills you, or has access to your device in this scenario either, the TPM there is used to produce a certificate of the device state that can effectively act as access credentials to a resource.

This is about recognising the fact that the person in physical possession of a device isn't necessarily the legitimate owner.
Wouldn’t this hypothetical consortium need to be made up of fairly large players?

As in Microsoft, Nvidia, Intel, and friends?

I’d imagine they’re pretty happy with the status quo.
If only you could sell your mortgage!
Good spot, same period by deaths per 100,000 births:

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/maternal-mortality?tab=ch...
> He was not castrated for being gay, but for a relationship with an Eastern European 19-year old homeless man, and getting his house broken into, while having a security clearance and access to secret information.

Not sure what point you’re trying to make here. His chemical castration was a condition of his probation following his indecency conviction, and had nothing directly to do with his security clearance.
I think that was the condition they tacked onto the unconditional surrender xD

I imagine there were more before that.
Interesting! I've seen the equivalent of the Hanafuda on a recent trip to Korea.
Co-founder of Mixcloud here. We've been doing live streaming and licensed for years at this point (https://www.mixcloud.com/pro/live) Surprised it took twitch so long to make these deals happen, but it shows how complex these deals are to navigate, and congrats on them for doing so! Interested to see how this pans out and glad to see others in the field figuring out the licensing and not just ignoring it.
> You shouldn’t be moving windows around with a mouse like a savage when using this setup!

I feel personally attacked. I have a memory of a fish and would hope if I really could remember the thousand shortcut I need to move to rely solely on keyboard.
The paper (both the original and the LLM-justified version) is here: http://tom7.org/bovex/
"A posthumous pardon was not considered appropriate as Alan Turing was properly convicted of what at the time was a criminal offence"

That is what pardons are for. If he was not properly convicted then the conviction could have been overturned instead.
We are currently looking for a skilled & passionate Head of Engineering (m/f/d) to lead our Commerce Finance Tech Circle Cluster at ABOUT YOU!

Our ABOUT YOU Commerce Finance Tech Circle Cluster is responsible for connecting to the ABOUT YOU Commerce ERP solution to ensure the regulatory compliance of our commerce business. Furthermore, the team is responsible for building an ETL platform used by other stakeholders and the team itself, such as for generating financial reports.

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- Oversee and enable the key strategic initiatives across our system landscape in close collaboration with the application teams

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- Build and manage high-performing engineering teams within the Supply Tech Unit which includes hiring, coaching and mentoring

- Managing a Unit of 3 different tech teams and collaborating closely with different business stakeholders

- Reporting directly to our VP level and preparing MD decisions

- Challenge business requirements to ensure a good balance between technical complexity while maintaining business value

- Provide leadership to the engineering teams, fostering a culture of collaboration and continuous improvement

- Lots of space for your own ideas and creations, flat hierarchies and very short decision-making process

WHO YOU ARE

- Experienced in accompanying the development of high-scalable software products in an agile environment

- Having a deep understanding of Software Architecture and Infrastructure setups in common cloud providers (e.g. AWS, Google Cloud)

- Designing scalable systems and data modeling

- Deep understanding of business and tech processes

- Comfortable working with senior stakeholders (Directors, VPs or C-Suite), both technical and non-technical

- Having an analytical, data-driven, and efficiency-focused approach

- Working hands-on with high attention to details and having a get-things-done mentality

- Very good written and spoken English skills

Nice to have:

- PHP
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We are looking forward to receiving your application – preferably via our online application portal! Thus we can ensure a faster process and for you it is very easy to upload your application documents. :-)
First wooden satellite could herald era of greener space exploration
> This option turns out to have had the lowest bodycount in the end

Given that you don’t know the body count of the other options, given they didn’t happen, that’s a bold statement to make.
> just an unenforced convention that you can adhere to on Windows as well

And yet on Windows I often have to do a Where’s Waldo for certain options or even submenus. On macOS it has been crystal clear where to find these options for almost 25 years if we count from Mac OS X, and you can trace some the lineage back all the way to Mac OS 1 which was launched 40 years (!) ago.

The thing that has finally started to chip away at this steely adherence to UI conventions is nothing other than poorly made Electron applications, which ironically Linux can actually get nice menu options for via Dbus trickery :)
Thank you. Been reading about all that but exposure… can’t even see a picture, or when watching documentaries I get so scared I have to leave the room… So extreme.
Tommy Flowers was very badly treated: he was forced to destroy his work while others built on it.
Not as widely remembered, but it sounds like those two did a bit better than Turing. They both died of old age after successful careers in their respective fields.
i’d like to add a counter point to your classification, respectfully: i felt like the comment implies that morality can be subjective (mainstream), but ethics is objective.

my point would be ethics is also subjective, and thus morality and ethics can be used interchangeably. in german, they are! (Ethik und Moral/Moralität)
Romaaaaan roads. Take me hoooome...
Pursuing professions and passions to do with things rather than people, and in particular with abstract and logical thinking, such as mathematics, technology but even philosophy and musical composition. Generally! (Obv. it's normal distributions all the way down, though with different centers between male and female)

For more fascinating insights on how his starts at birth, see this enlightening classic lecture which is an absolute must watch on this topic:

"Autism and the male brain" [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PjE_yaJjXE8]
Ask HN: How can we change ethics in big tech?
Big tech profits from violating a lot of ethics.
Public don't seem to care because big tech is free, and/or they don't know.
No push for change, either side.
But ethics are still violated on grant scale.
How can we change this?
You may want to familiarise yourself with https://www.vice.com/en/article/gvy4gb/one-mans-david-and-go...
I'd rather have 1000FPS. 1000FPS is enough for motion quality that's good enough to be mistaken for real motion, and unlike realistic image quality, all it needs is one skilled programmer. Chasing realistic image quality is so expensive that you need to target the biggest market to stand any chance of making a profit. It inevitably leads to modern game design, where everything is homogenized and dumbed down for the masses, and full of anti-consumer practices like micro-transactions and games as a service.
"All the others" being the people who don't work like that, but want pork.
Meta uses "dark patterns" to thwart AI opt-outs in EU, complaint says
Cancel Adobe if you are a creative under NDA with your clients
This stuff is ridiculous to me. Unless you are an unlawful immigrant from a war-torn country, you certainly are registered somewhere that can prove your identity.

If I lose every single ID and show up at my birth town city hall with my full name and birth date, I am certain they will be able to identify me and produce a valid document via cross checks.

Why is it so hard for Americans to have an ID?
End foreign owned property, tax vacant property harshly, and offer discount loans to first time owners... there are plenty of options to reduce the pressure on the unhoused. Your house isn't a business and does not continuously create value for the community, why should you be guaranteed profits and have advantage over everyone that cones after you?
I think you’ve raised a really interesting question!

I had some thoughts to the points you made… particularly because it made me think about luxury cars and watches.

1. Firstly, how do we know no one wants a luxury phone? Is there market research on that?
- there are people who want elite luxury handbags, watches, etc…
Why is the phone the exception? It’s a great question. I don’t have the answer but I sure am thinking about it now.

2. I would have thought the same about luxury car companies because I figured that making a high performance flashy car would take a lot of knowledge and skills, particularly as our cars become more digitized and electronic, BUT… luxury car companies don’t seem to have a problem with this.
Would it really be that different for phones? The principles of the technology would be much the same, it’s the marketing of the product that might differ, and maybe you could use some higher quality materials to help with your marketing pitch but… a phone is a phone, just like how my $600 watch tells the same time as a $100,000 watch - the difference is the brand.

3. Surely you could make a luxury phone good enough. I was looking at a $255,000 Rolex watch this afternoon while bored, thinking to myself, if I could afford it, I would definitely buy it, because it was really nice looking, and it would be an actual status symbol. Why couldn’t this also be the case with phones?

4. I think if you had a truely luxury phone then it wouldn’t cost too much. Sam Altman bought a watch that cost roughly $480,000 - it doesn’t buy him any more hours in the day than I get, but he was prepared to pay a lot more for an item that serves the exact same function as my watch.
Weird then that there is already openjpeg which is also for j2k.
I did. And it's the first laptop I'm happy with in terms of power.
The Dunning-Kruger effect, and its many misspellings, might be the most overused term on this website.
Celebrating the less well known code breakers, an incomplete list includes

Arne Beurling https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arne_Beurling, a Swede who cracked the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siemens_and_Halske_T52

Hugh Foss https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hugh_Foss who first cracked the early commercial variants of Enigma back in 1927

Gordon Welchman https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gordon_Welchman ... argh where to start? :D
> To rule out such models - and therefore prove that every natural number is finite - you need the second-order induction axiom.

Sorry, I don't see why second-order induction is required. AFAICT all you need is a first-order induction axiom instantiated on the predicated FINITE.
More like they don't want to deal with drama when they have a whole lot of other headaches on their plate. Winds can change overnight. Like Churchill hitting peak support and popularity in 1945 but then he goes and looses the elections after the war. Why? Cause the support during the war was for one thing and the elections were about another.
That makes it sound like a game. I don't think they would have viewed it that way?
Also xbar: https://github.com/matryer/xbar
> I'll take the minor annoyances every day of the week.

Maybe some Linux decision makers share this mindset with you, and that's why we are where we are:)
That's an often underappreciated aspect of engineering.

When parts last longer than expected, it is considered something that needs "fixing". It is a signal that the part can be made cheaper, lighter, etc... If SpaceX had gone with heavy, thick tiles, and they did their job because they were overspecced, it is that much less payload capacity.

Even value engineering, which is often criticized when it comes to consumer products is a good thing. Yes, your new dishwasher is not as robust as the one made in the 50s, but it is also 10x cheaper (inflation-adjusted), and it can still wash dishes for maybe 10-15 years without repairs, at which point you may want a new one as technology has improved. Note that I am talking proper engineering, having a single point of failure that prompts a replacement is planned obsolescence and terrible engineering, there should be no single point of failure with good engineering.