skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's interesting reading this after seeing red states, namely Texas, absolutely blow blue states out of the water on solar power production. It's also interesting to note that republicans are 18% higher on support for nuclear but I guess that doesn't count as renewable for some reason.
I agree with Gorsuch's overall point, but he's also writing it knowing full well that today's Congress is not equipped to do all that rulemaking, and not equipped to agree on and pass the huge volume of legislation that would be necessary to duplicate all that rulemaking within the legislative branch.

And he's ok with this, because his political ideology is such that fewer regulations and less rulemaking is a good thing.

Ultimately Congress cannot take on all of the executive branch's current rulemaking authority without some huge changes to how the body works. Those changes will not happen, because conservatives don't want these rules.
> some tools where you can be pragmatic about where an issue is presently taking place

Grants Pass said nowhere in the city. And nearly 40% of cities according to a cited brief.
Because they aren't running a production line. And eggs don't make dust.

Produce an item, clean your utensils before the next time. Minimal cross-contamination issues.

A production line processing sesame will create a certain amount of sesame dust. Ensuring that dust gets nowhere near other production equipment is expensive.
or a stack!
Watched my grandfather pass in the same way. Didn’t seem right to let him pass of basically lack of food and hydration after 95 years even though also terminal. I just wanted to see him comfortable and he was far from it.
Hello,

Thank you so much for the feedback. TextTime includes several free customizations right out of the box, such as choosing between 12/24-hour time formats, dark/light mode support, and font size for complications, widgets, and app experience.

I agree the app should explain better the difference between these two tiers. I've recently updated the app to clarify our in-app purchase offerings. The "Unlock Customization" feature is now rebranded as "Super Customization". I now explain what additional customization options and unique word phasing it adds, ensuring transparency about what's included for free and what's available as a premium feature. Updates to the website are "coming soon", as this will require more detailed changes.

I am committed to providing a clear and enjoyable customization experience for all users, and your input helped make TextTime even better! If you have any more suggestions or questions, please feel free to reach out.
Welcome to the core of the Anti-Federalists argument. They saw a Federal government as an inevitable on-ramp to creating a top-down governed society. Chevron deference represented a worsened slip down that slide, because each Executive Agency basically Lorded over it's National scaled domain without chance for redress in the relief valve specifically designed for the task; the Courts/the Judiciary.

With Chevron deference struck down; it's now possible to even get an Agency's administrative law sanity checked by the Courts.
I can't wait to see what JWZ has to say about this.
Well, for the top ones I watched the YouTube reviews, they all matched 100% with the objective specs but occasionally the YouTubers disagreed on the subjective qualities.
> Separation of church and state is non negotiable requirement for maintaining a civil society.

It's obviously negotiable since Christmas is the only religious holiday for the Federal Government.
I remember a few years back AT&T execs/investors talking about HBO when they bought it, that they didn't care what product HBO made, their goal was to capture more of a person's life interacting with media they owned. Like at the highest levels, leadership viewed their lane to extract profits was the entirely of a person's available free time, against hiking or cooking or transit and entertainment just happened to be the vehicle to do it.

When it comes to Microsoft and others, their active business strategy always seems to be overlapping sectors of power and software just happens to be the vehicle to do it. Recall is just the latest tentacle of the strategy.

If a capitalist company with a specific product focus, within a specific market is a healthy cell, I see this type of company as a cancer and think we should treat it just the same. Starve it or destroy it, and if we can't destroy the company then we can imprison investors for this kind of monopolistic behavior.

Knowing hacker news likes myopia and not discussing such concepts as power, my ask to you is how many years do we tolerate this same overreaching behavior from the same places? I'm at 25 now for Microsoft specifically.
And by the time technology has adapted, there will be an order of magnitude more people using said technology.

It's just like Wirth's law: software will become slower faster than hardware becomes faster.
> The Court didn't make it illegal for cities to provide services to the homeless.

Who claimed they did? The complaint I saw was they made it legal for cities not to provide services.

> I don't understand this notion that court rulings should be based on social policy instead of Constitutional law.

What is cruel and unusual punishment is a constitutional question.
I just filter above about 50$ depending on what I'm looking for.
> Show me a greater fundamental misunderstanding of the constitution, which is not an enumerated list of rights, but an enumerated list limiting what the gov't can do.

You're confusing the federal government with the state governments. State governments are not limited to enumerated powers and can do anything they want.

To overturn a duly-enacted state law, you need to assert a federal constitutional right. You're correct that the constitution "is not an enumerated list of rights." But that means it's also not a source of rights! The rights must come from somewhere else.

That's why the "emanations from penumbras" reasoning is invalid. It treats the Constitution as a source of new rights that can't be found somewhere else.

> Why is that I only see you post the most specious legal arguments, rayiner?

I think most people on here get their legal analysis from political science majors on MSNBC and WaPo.
Yeah, obviously however if you don't have previous experience with a framework in your résumé, they're going to choose the people that do.
You don't... The ASCII separators are out of band. But the CSV separators are most certainly in band.
This is an incredibly naive approach. All asteroids emit light in the infrared, to detect and track asteroids just takes an infrared telescope making apparent motion against any background completely irrelevant. NASA is working on this: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/NEO_Surveyor
> I doubt that granting Congress more power will inspire them to be less political,

I'm not sure I can wrap my head around the expectation that a political institution should be 'less political' -- can you explain what you are getting at here?

> more governed by facts.

Fact substantiate 'is', but politics is about 'ought', and particularly, reconciling the contradictory 'ought's that prevail in varying quarters of society. Expecting politics to be 'governed by facts' requires taking a single set of values and interests for granted, which effectively means codifying one faction's ambitions into law at the expense of everyone else.
But that's the whole point of react compiler, which is the whole point of the post we're talking under
This is a really good article, not least for the list of ways that you will be kept medically alive.

As for the premise of the article, it is definitely getting easier to die. We had the plumbers and the rubbish collecting workers clear up our communicable chronic diseases, we de-industrialised and cleared up the air, we quit smoking, put on our seat belts and reigned in the alcohol. So far so good.

But, if you look at the physiques of people, the levels of car dependency and the predominance of the Standard American Diet, it seems that people are going the way of Joe Biden in old age, to have what you might call a loss of cognitive abilities, yet able to be preserved near indefinitely. The President isn't unalive, but he isn't really there. Millions are in the same boat, functionally alive but only from the eye-sockets down, and probably with bits of their colon or bladder removed due to cancer that they have bravely fought with a diet of highly processed food and a sedentary lifestyle.

When it comes to how to live a healthy life, there is so much misinformation that we are all an experiment of n = 1. There is no realm of information that is anywhere near as confusing as diet. Really you are forced to join one tribe or another if longevity is your game. Either you are going to go all in on 'everything in moderation' or go fully ketogenic meat only carnivore, or the other way, full on vegan.

The Google confirmation bias is strong with the whole topic, and I am sure that I could look up 'can I get omega three fatty acid things from eating goat hair' and somewhere there will be an article or 'scientific paper' promoting the eating of goat hair, with a study from some goat herders living in Outer Mongolia, thousands of miles away from any fish, with excellent omega three things going on. There will also be an 'adsense' advert for where you can get goat hair online and Reddit threads on whether you need yak shavings instead.
This is exactly what I meant, and is described in this pdf: https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/pdf/R/R44967
You forget because it happened five hours ago and you are now busy getting on with your life?
Well, your hypothesis is wrong. They are not related beyond a few percent at best.
That’s all well said, thanks for sharing your perspective! Gives me some things to reflect on. I of course agree re:forward momentum, but I hope they’re able to regain some grace in that momentum with better organization going forward. I guess I was gesturing to people “passing the buck” on hard questions of team alignment and mutually exclusive decisions. Obviously I can’t cite specifics bc of secrecy and bad memory in equal amounts, so it’s very possible that I had a distorted view.

I will say, one of the things that hit me the hardest when the layoffs finally hit was all the people who have given their professional lives to making some seriously incredible dev tools, only to be made to feel disposable and overpaid so the suits could look good to the shareholders for a quarter or two. Perhaps they have a master vision, but I’m afraid one of our best hopes for an ethical-ish megacorp—or at least vaguely pro social—is being run for short term gain :(

However that turns out for society, hopefully it ends up releasing all those tools for us to enjoy! Mark my words, colab.google.com will be shockingly popular 5y from now, if they survive till then
Representatives from the Chrome and Apple root programs participate in the Bugzilla discussions in an official capacity. But yes, there is significant help from the community in uncovering evidence and grilling CAs.
Halcyon Maps
Great, I am gonna watch this. Hopefully this video also explains what the name 'Netscape' means or implies or is based on. Because I've always found it kind of striking that the name has the same letters (and sort of sounds) like 'NCSA' where Mosaic was originally developed, that seems like more than a coincidence?
Supreme Court makes it harder to charge Capitol riot defendants with obstruction
As an FYI: Parliamentary governments routinely delegate regulation-making power to the particular Ministries, in exactly the same way as the USA Congress delegates it to executive agencies.

https://www.parliament.uk/about/how/laws/secondary-legislati...
> It's not insecure by design really.

Sure it is. Features like Recall, which the article mentions, are insecure by design.

> the ACL and security model

I'm not sure how this is any more secure than "Unix side". But in any case the security holes in Windows are not problems with its filesystem (at least not now that FAT is no longer used).

> Anything which can read ~ is a problem

Which in a properly configured Unix system is your user and root, and that's it. So don't run things you don't trust as your user or root. Which should be obvious common sense to anyone who uses a computer.
kindleDX. still struggling with it and the original battery. I think the only feature it is missing (besides non-stupid amazon software) is any sort of backlight.
Perhaps ChatGPT's inherent flaws will drive www users to use newspaper websites instead. This could be a win for journalism, which seems to be the adversary (not the partner^1) of Silicon Valley.

1. Except for all the "tech"-columnists pumping out marketing gibberish

Assuming the lawyers for the newspapers were smart enough to retain the right to serve the news without "AI", i.e., they did not agree to funnel users to ChatGPT via their own websites, they become the only authoritative sources, what with www search engine indexes no longer publicly searchable, queries for specific resources having been replaced with "prompts" to word soup generators.

With the absurd limits on number or search results and now this "AI" nonsense, I've been preparing to transition away from the popular www search engines toward searching only websites of selected publishers, i.e., authoritative sources. Cut out the middleman. I do all searching from the command line and create mixed SERPs over time, similar to the "metasearch" concept but using site-specific search for non-commercial content instead of www search engines. It has been working well for me.
Wasn't for me, though there may have been some installation option that I didn't pay attention to.
chucking a platform onto the internet without a form of high touch maintenance of the community is I think what causes social media to die. Its very difficult to buy on craigslist for the reasons other commenters have mentioned.
Where in the First Amendment does it say separation of church and state?

The Ninth Amendment is a savings clause. It says that the Constitution isn't meant to be an exhaustive list of rights. I.e., a right that can be identified somewhere else still exists, even if it's not mentioned in the constitution.

But by the same token, the constitution isn't a source of rights. You can't point to it for some right that isn't already pre-existing.
Great question.

A great article on why OKLCH: “OKLCH in CSS: why we moved from RGB and HSL” [1].

[1]: https://evilmartians.com/chronicles/oklch-in-css-why-quit-rg...
In practice the Web PKI is overseen by the general public, via Mozilla's m.d.s.policy. It makes no sense for the proprietary vendors, including Google, to insist on doing something themselves badly when Mozilla is the obvious host for this work.

The older vendors are even less able to be properly open with their customers (let alone the general public) than Google. At Apple it's probably a firing offence to even confirm obvious decisions - it seemingly took months to get Apple's chosen representative to confirm that Apple's new 398 day rule was an issuance requirement, rather than just something where Apple wouldn't trust longer lived certs in Safari.
> I dont know what the solution is here

One obvious thing for the government to do would be to stop buying Microsoft products due to national security concerns. The NSA, AFAIK, already runs Linux.
Fission is pathway to nukes, so every nation with intention of building nukes invests in fission regardless of commercial viability. Fusion on the other hand is pure r&d project and may give bragging rights if a country gets it first. So even in China it is not priority.
The majority of the industry is made of people who care mostly about their own careers. If solving nasty distributed system problems is simple, you can't justify having a huge bloated expensive team. If your team doesn't spend a lot of money, you aren't seen as very important within the company. Since people want to be important, it's hard to get more productive languages to be adopted.
It IS a national security concern, one that worsens every year.

The US government should be investing billions in Linux to harden it and make it more usable and appealing.

So should Intel, amd, Qualcomm, because that keeps their processors compatible with a rapidly patched mainstream os.

So should the EU.

But... They won't. Surely as long as 90 year old presidents are what we are stuck with.
Yep, we tried it :-) These were exactly the problems we had with it.
Arguably the entire article is clickbait, it's just rant running under the Opinions section.
Is Congress more or less corrupt than these experts?
Look at the table on page 9 for 2 doses past 180 days. Negative efficacy is within the error bars. By no means a slam dunk, but it's there. EDIT: Also consider that the endpoint is "symptomatic infection", so it misses asymptomatic infections.

The 3rd dose followup periods aren't long enough in this study to see what happens there.
'Let's not go overboard' on worries about AI energy use, Bill Gates says
I'm not quite following here -- how does stopping executive-branch employees from stepping far outside of their technical expertise into the world of statutory interpretation and constitutional law stop them from continuing to conduct their duties prescribed by law, as explained by the judiciary?
Tata Group to Build 40 GWh EV Battery Factory in UK
Boeing Angers Safety Officials with Disclosures on 737 MAX Incident
Right now, a world where the food industry doesn't deliberately put sesame in food so they can dodge compliance with this legislation. Especially without notice to consumers.

To use the wheelchair ramp analogy, we don't allow businesses to decide to rip out existing wheelchair ramp installations because they're too costly to maintain.

Perhaps we need more prominent labelling on packaging or in stores when a company adds an allergen to a product that did not previously contain it. This would reduce the potential for surprises. Or right now, to address this problem that many people aren't aware of, much more prominent labelling of sesame to sunset in a few years.

Other methods I've heard proposed by industry is establishing a threshold for sesame to be listed as an ingredient.

https://www.fooddive.com/news/sesame-allergen-american-baker...

Most people with a sesame allergy won't have a negative reaction to traces of sesame. Drawing a distinction between a product that has traces of sesame and one that has sesame as an ingredient would allow for easier compliance.
I saw a story on HN the other day about how NYC hotels are more expensive following an Airbnb ban.

Back in the mid-2000s, Craigslist was Airbnb in NY. I never stayed at a hotel when I visited. There were always rooms and apartments available to rent, especially on weekends. In 2008, I booked a ground-floor apartment in Brooklyn for $80/night for myself and some college friends.

I miss that era. Airbnb reminds me of the Jobs quote about Dropbox: it's a feature, not a product. Craigslist did lots of things, that's what was great about it. It specifically eschewed the Silicon Valley ethos of trying to turn a side hustle into an IPO, and the mass regulation-skirting that involves.

CL intentionally flew under the radar, and thus never created a situation where where investors and speculators reduced the supply of rental/for-sale housing to create inventory for Airbnb. With CL, we could have good things that didn't get enshittified as soon as the VC play money dried up.
https://archive.ph/zNgL0
Yep! No GCC on this one.
And yep, that's not far off how the pretraining data was gathered - but with random optimisations to give it a bit of variety.
I've never had that happen to me either. Maybe it was just due to some Pop COSMIC extension
If his complaint is the back-and-forth, this is certainly a look-in-the-mirror moment for Gorsuch and the present court, who've sure made their own notable contributions to whipsaw governance dynamics lately.

If his complaint is that there's an executive discretion in executing the law or the expectation should be that congressional force only goes as far as its ability to write micromanagement into statute then it's hard to restrain from making "do you even constitution bro" or "who are you and why are you wearing that robe" remarks.

(Of course, in representative government, not only elections but agency and judicial appointments have consequences, so while it it may be inconsistent for justices to exercise that privilege for themselves while arguing away the right of another branch to do the same, it is not that big of a surprise, and it is entirely consistent with a philosophy based in elitist privilege for some that is likely behind much of today's ruling among others.)
Does the SEC really matter anymore now that Chevron was overturned?
we use claude in production and have a 95%+ accuracy returning valid json
I'm sorry for your loss.

Edit: I feel a bit dumb now, I hadn't actually read the article yet, went straight for the comments. Seems like I'm just reiterating what it says.

When I'm in that shape I just wanna go in peace. Preferably at home, in my own bed, surrounded by loved ones. No tubes down my throat, no shots to keep me alive at any cost, with no end in sight.

Here's some good discussion on the topic between two doctors that I watched recently: https://youtu.be/O0YIGAUDlzQ?t=242
oh yeah because our courts have definitely shown themselves to be non partisan, like how one of the republican supreme court justices thinks they are at war ideologically against the other side and must win
> Please consider that the Good Guys (your opinion) might not win the election in November.

How could they possibly win? They aren't even on the ballot!
Fair point, it's a false dichotomy; though your example is close to "the org wasn't ready for it," which is itself vague.

Maybe the issue is that it easily comes apart without a dedicated censor, so to speak, and nobody wanted to have that role.
Woz is one of the greatest engineers of the 20th century, and the Apple II demonstrates his talent. But his brilliance at simplifying things always straddles the line between optimized and overoptimized. The Disk II might be his greatest feat at doing more with less, while the video circuitry falls just into overoptimization, given the color fringing, NTSC dependence for color, and lack of lowercase. Integer BASIC is somewhere in the middle; great performance (especially given (or maybe because) Woz knew nothing about mainstream BASIC), but the code is so tightly written that it was easier for Apple to license Microsoft BASIC than to add floating-point code to Woz's work.
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Who/what is JWZ?
> The idea isn't to replace the compiler with an LLM, the tech is not there yet

What do you mean the tech isn't there yet, why would it ever even go into that direction? I mean we do those kinds of things for shits and giggles but for any practical use? I mean come on. From fast and reliable to glacial and not even working a quarter of the time.

I guess maybe if all compiler designers die in a freak accident and there's literally nobody to replace them, then we'll have to resort to that after the existing versions break.
The problem is it's not black and white what the long term outcome will be. A cancer diagnosis that was terminal 20 years ago could mean in 20 years you'll die of a heart attack with a short period of horrible treatment.

It gets even more dicey when you start talking about things like "well, the 20% chance is you'll survive this. The 80% chance is you'll die". Almost everyone is going to want to roll the 1/5 chance of living rather than taking the "you do nothing and you die" path, even if the 1/5 path is horribly terrible.
The Anti-Sex League is hard at work tamping down normalcy and overrepresenting [standard-]deviancy.