skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
100% of real numbers are normal, so that's pretty strong statistical evidence
And if you move away (to escape your past or for other reasons), any new village you move to will treat you as a tolerated outsider for 20+ years because you didn't go to the same kindergarten as them.
consuming a 2g gummy which is .3% d9 THC is a dose of 6mg, which is small, but a real dose, especially for a non-regular user
Are there any tools that can generate any of these sorts of visual aids using the existing code itself (perhaps also utilizing comments or annotations)?
> 1. Some workers lose their jobs to automation.

> 2. The remaining ones have a weaker negotiation power, as their jobs are on the way out anyway. So companies have even more incentive to abuse them.

I wonder what the eventual end game is, when you let everything play out to its logical conclusion. Eventually, business owners will no longer need people at all. They'll own a magical fully-automated factory that maintains and repairs itself, and a magical AI box that makes optimal business decisions, and then just sit there owning these magical things and harvesting money every quarter. Humanity consists of the few who own all the boxes, living in opulent luxury, and the many who don't and barely subsist enough to buy the products.
Conservatives don't typically donate to ActBlue
I seem to have a fascination with code visualization and exploration. Looking at a complex codebase through a variety of perspectives can have a lot of utility. I like the heatmap a lot but that's only of statistical benefit and less exploratory.

I created a rudimentary graphical ruby programming environment https://x.com/RussTheMagic/status/1809091784946921670 however I realized similar conclusions of this article; while i could do lazy evals, and method parameters and all sorts of song and dance... that's not actually what I needed - which was a way to better work with and tinker with code. I've used irb/pry extensively for this, but it's always had it's limitations there.

I wanted to be able to see what the result of the ruby code was as it was executed line by line and be able to explore the return values, so I made another version which is a realtime, visual irb called revirb https://x.com/RussTheMagic/status/1811427507784315309
> painful because after every small edit I have to spend ten minutes fixing layout.

PlantUML solves this.
Tax evasion is legal?
Why unrelated? I'm arguing that whatever happened on Jan6 was not an insurrection, this is based on the mostly peaceful manner of the protest and behaviour of the perpetrators. I watched it all live as it happened, including that QAnon Shaman walking in the chambers and calmly blessing the security who just let him pass.

Now, you are saying that it is an insurrection, which is a gravely serious crime, and you have zillion reasons to prove that it was.

Consequently, I'm asking you: who was charged with insurrection? You can't have an insurrection without insurrectionists, right?
Wyoming bans conservation bidders from oil and gas lease sales
The article goes into that. If you open up the app ahead of time and download the ticket, it gets enough information to re-generate the barcode every 15 minutes. It's only a problem if you don't go into the app and fetch the data ahead of time.
That starts out well but then the language changes in the way I described:

> Dark matter is not known to interact with ordinary baryonic matter and radiation except through gravity,[b] making it difficult to detect in the laboratory.

The properties/interactions of DM are defined by our observations rather than observing that it doesn't interact with baryonic matter. You can see how replacing each mention of dark matter with 'the unknown cause of anomalous gravitational observations' is the same minus the belief that it's a particle. This is why I question its theory'ness.
> Then pay for the tools you use rather than force them to get money from another source.

Nobody is forcing them to do anything, they literally will not take my money.
That's it! Exactly what I was thinking of.
Found this at least [1]: "In 2010, as part of the ongoing Luna Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) NASA mission, the Miniature Radio-Frequency (Mini-RF) instrument acquired data that included a pit in Mare Tranquilitatis,” said Professor Lorenzo Bruzzone in a statement. “Years later we have reanalysed these data with complex signal processing techniques we have recently developed, and have discovered radar reflections from the area of the pit that are best explained by an underground cave conduit. This discovery provides the first direct evidence of an accessible lava tube under the surface of the Moon."

[1] https://www.iflscience.com/the-first-cave-has-been-found-on-...
How is it different from `docker system prune`?

https://docs.docker.com/reference/cli/docker/system/prune/
> No. But it’s an open question if him thinking it changes their classification. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

That seems like a huge stretch. Maybe, maybe, if he had contemporaneous notes that described what he was thinking at the time. Otherwise it is a retroactive excuse for breaking the law, and I cannot imagine that flying in any other legal situation.

I see that line of thought discussed, and then basically discarded by reputable sources [0]. As a layman, I think their conclusion sounds way less convoluted than the argument in Trump's favor. The president can declassify most (not all) documents, but there is a procedure for doing so. And while it may not be a legal requirement yet, there should also be an explanation for why the document was worthy of being declassified.

Another case where the law did not anticipate an executive hostile to the law and the nation. That can be fixed in time. The authority for classification may rest with the executive, but clearly it should not be solely vested in a single individual without limits. Not when national security is concerned.

[0] https://www.americanbar.org/news/abanews/aba-news-archives/2...
Probably because of maximum-scale=1.0

<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1, maximum-scale=1.0">
Golang's slices view of the world is addictive.
Depends on the assembly, but even most (all?) RISC instruction sets know about words (and probably half-words too) in addition to bytes.
None of the svg subtags, either. path/g/etc.
It also concerns humans, of which we are all part of. Some have more empathy to suffering of fellow humans than others, that has always been the case. For most part, HN leans into more humanitarian part of the scale.

OP will find it hard to find sympathy here, or almost anywhere else apart from most primitive and easily manipulated corners of human society for that matter.
I know that. But a property used for hunting, including the burns, is a whole lot more ecological than a parking lot.
Just imagine taping cheap $100 android phone together
Historically, violence has been at least somewhat successful as a disincentive for this. Hasn't always fixed the immediate problem but the threat of it, and eventual implementation, kept too much of a gap from happening.
Now that's a solid win for us math nerds.
Yes. Even if your overall balance is going up, it makes sense to keep your eye on doggy investments. I really cleaned shop a couple years ago and I'm glad I did.
Does Linux count as Unix-like? What if it’s NixOS?
Oi, you got a loicense to post here mate?
I somehow never knew that "h" goes all the way up to h6.
Perhaps dhosek is a fae entity or trickster spirit of some sort, and we're all better off not questioning them too closely.
I agree the shadow DOM is annoying and best left alone - at my job we just avoid it completely, and our entire web component library is meant to just wrap ordinary light DOM elements with functionality.

Used this way, WC are light, easy, and do basically anything you'd need.
The point is that Rust can model invariants that C can't. You can call both ways, but if C is incapable of expressing what Rust can, that has important implications for the design of APIs which must be common to both.
Small nit, but my understanding is that Herzog Zwei was the first RTS, although I agree that Dune II popularized the genre.
.3% THC-delta9 by weight for a large item is not insignificant.

E.g., a 100g chocolate bar could have up to 300mg, no?
Interesting in that it’s not a Cray or a mainframe, chugging megawatts for weeks on end to do the same thing.
Wikipedia also does a good job explaining where the idea for Dark Matter arose in the first place: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lambda-CDM_model
A male of a rare species of Mesoplodon, a relatively big (5m), pelagic toothed whale. Very interesting discovery that will allow to look at their DNA and find its position in the family.

This group of animals are the least studied big mammals alive and the family has increased a lot in the last years.

https://www.stuff.co.nz/nz-news/350343353/rare-whale-washes-...
How so? One can dig a hole with their bare hands and find a water source. If one create some rudimentary tools then the process is faster. If another one sculpts the dug clay and fashion rudimentary sun-dried clay vases you got a way to temporary store that water.

All of that has value and the only "capital" needed were the basic resources of some wood, food, and water, if you stretch the meaning of capital.

Capital cannot, ever, create value by itself, it has to come from labour. Capital can only help the process to be faster.

Even in a potential distant future where everything is made by machines, labour is required, just not human labour.

There's absolute no value from capital without labour.

Please, prove me wrong.
Dirty diaper resold on Amazon ruined a family business
> In fact, there is genetic bottlenecking going on.

Do you have more info about this? I've never seen this claim before (not saying you're wrong) and would love to learn more.
"...arrested an amateur photographer for selling manually photoshopped pictures..."

Am I the only one who finds the phrase "manually photoshopped" in an article about the late 1800s to early 1900s amusingly anochronistic? How about "manually doctored" or even "altered"?
Our brand-new LG OLED doesn’t even beg. It asked at setup time, I selected “not in your marketing drone’s wildest dreams”, it said “cool, bro”, and hasn’t bothered us in the last two weeks.

We don’t even see the TV’s home screen. Just power on the Xbox/Apple TV/whatever and HDMI CEC turns everything on and sets inputs.
It will run on a single computer, it uses a run of the mill MPI strategy.

The question is more like "how much can I get done with my single desktop computer in a reasonable amount of time?"
https://chromestatus.com/

Click the stats on the left
Again: why are you asking me this on an unrelated comment? I didn't tell you that an insurrection happened or did not happen, I told you that you were sharing misinformation when you said that the crowd "inconveniently forgot to take their guns with them when they decided to go and overthrow the government".

If you want to discuss points I've made somewhere else, please do so as replies to those comments. Also, if you have an argument to make, just make it - everything else unnecessarily draws out the discussion and makes your point appear weaker.
I agree that attempting it is worse than nothing, because you now have expectations that may fail at awkward times. But they've gone an done it so here we are.

NixOS is a stark contrast to Python here. It makes things that can't be done deterministically difficult to do at all. Maybe this sounds extreme from the outside, but I'd rather be warned off from that dependency as soon as I attempt to use it, rather than years later when I get a user or contributor than can't make it work for some environmental reason I didn't forsee and now everything rests on finding some hacky way to make it work.

If Nix can be used to solve Python's packaging problems, participating packages will have to practice the same kind of avoidance (or put in the work to fix such hazards up front). I'm not sure if the wider python community is willing to do that, but as someone who writes a lot of python myself and wants it to not be painful down the line, I am.
As the article points out, you can have 30mg of THC in a 10g gummy and get perfectly blasted
> How does version control work with Labview?

Labview does have diff and merge tools. It feels kind of clunky in practice, kind of like diffing/merging MS Office files. In my experience people think of versions of LabView code as immutable snapshots along a linear timeline and don't really expect to have merge commits. Code versions may as well be stored as separate folders with revision numbers. The mindset is more hardware-centric; e.g., when rewiring a physical data acquisition system, reverting a change just means doing the work over again differently. So LabView's deficiencies in version control don't stand out as much as they would in pure software development.

https://www.ni.com/docs/en-US/bundle/labview/page/comparing-...
I think we need functional visual programming.

It seems to me like referential transparency and pure functional composition would be a much cleaner way to visually compose functions into larger functions (and eventually programs).
AWS's Degenerative AI Obsession
Stop clickbait:
Spade-toothed whale, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spade-toothed_whale
I appreciate all your comments in this thread. I wasn't aware of how competitive Flatpak was and I still haven't played with the technology - but I am more interested in it now.

Also for the record, I wouldn't have complained about them primarily linking to a Flatpak. It seems like a perfectly reasonable alternative to a shell script installation.
I worked for a giant Korean company (offshore, third party outsource). Their view of workers right is very different from "the west". It was said, among my colleagues at the time, that in our country their main headquarters had a law office exclusively to handle abuse cases quickly. I heard stories of Korean lifting their voices and a case where the chair of a programmer was kicked by a Korean manager because he let a bug pass.

AFAIK, this is actually part of their culture. They are very strict about hierarchy and it is seen as a kind of honor that is ingrained even in their language. There's even a case where this resulted in an air disaster.

I really hope that the current trend of culture interchange between Korea an "the west" may influence both societies for the better.
Thanks - yeah we covered numerical structures in some depth but it’s really hard to show how it handles really complex iteration like set operations, databases, and random variables. We are planning to do a video dedicated to them.
If you own enough of these automated factories, you don't need to sell anything at all. Just produce whatever luxury item you want, in addition to mundane things like food and shelter (in the form of caviar and villas, because why not?).

That will mark the time when technology is advanced enough that humanity will fracture with small independent groups going out and fending for themselves, possibly in outer space. Some SF scenarios call them "great houses", because they somewhat resemble feudal kingdoms where a kind of extended family rules, except there are no peasants.
The latter one isn't even legal under reasonable jurisdictions.
LLMs on the Blockchain
to secure the 5G supplychain for IoT (ok, that last bit is kind of dated)

> Am fullstack

do we have devsecperfops yet?
The richest and most powerful will lobby for universal basic income because it will benefit them at some tipping point, where the masses will need to be subsidized to keep the consumption machine running, maybe?
This is a great question, and I don't yet have an answer. I'm going to butcher this description, so please be charitable, but functionally, the attention mechanism reduces the dimensions and uses the coincidence between the Q and K linear layers to narrow down to a subset of the input, and then the softmax amplifies the signal.

One unsatisfying argument might be that this might fall into implementation details for this particular class. Another prediction might be that an attention mechanism is an essential element of these networks that appears in other networks of this class. Another is that this is a decent approximation, but has limitations, and we'll figure out how the brain does it and replace it with that.
People did some work on this : https://www.google.co.uk/books/edition/Drawing_Programs_The_...
Squarespace Domain Hijacking Retrospective
Migrating Coinbase's 56M Users to React Native: Key Lessons and Takeaways
I'll do it all for money
Immunotherapy Is Changing Cancer Treatment Forever
From the Users Guide:

> The code is written in standard ANSI C, and should run on all parallel platforms that support MPI. The portability of the code has been confirmed on a large number of systems ranging from a laptop to >1 million threads/cores on national super-computers.
Dupe - discussion (225 points, 1 day ago, 72 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40959787
¡La Cucaracha!

May you remain so blessed...
https://archive.ph/csOhz
Clearly Squarespace is the guilty party here, but man, I am still upset Google shut down Domains, and can't help but direct some ire their abandonment of yet another product.
Crawlers rendering JavaScript isn’t good enough if you max out your crawl budget. This is a fundamental problem with CSR and until crawl budget doesn’t matter anymore, it will always be.
Oh, one quick note about your markdown from someone stupid enough to have tried to write his own markdown flavor: those slashes are a nightmare for handling urls/paths. Trying to programmatically distinguish between "my/path to/some/ridiculous folder/and/s/y/m/bol/s" and "/i want this italic/ but not this. and sometimes o/nl/y some letters in a word." was all too much for me. I quickly retreated from using slashes at all in the markdown design. But there are definitely better programmers than me with much better designs for text parsing, so don't let me imply it's impossible (or even that hard! I honestly don't know!). I was just reminded of the anecdote and thought I'd share.
will be looking forward to the Dr. Becky explainer for this one, I have a feeling she is going to be excited
Discussion (72 points, 2 days ago, 25 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40957026
> Releasing and maintaining packages across a range of distros is extremely hard and time consuming

That's why Flatpak exists
> “When someone is exempt from overtime due to a pregnancy, they don’t send anyone in their place, which means those of us left on the line just have to do more work,” said Worker A.

> “Technically, we get an hour for lunch, but the machinery never stops operating, so someone has to fill that spot at all times,” Worker A added.

Samsung being the successful company that it is, I can't imagine they don't know that they don't understanding that taking people out of a work team requires putting in a replacement, so I'll take "Malicious compliance with work safety" for 500 Alex.
"Goodman, along with Stanislaw Lesniewski, is the founder of the contemporary variant of nominalism, which argues that philosophy, logic, and mathematics should dispense with set theory."

I also think that set theory has many problems
What happens in quirks mode? (2014)
I completely agree. Logseq is definitely the note-taking app that has fit my brain best.

I especially like the workflow of writing basically everything in the journal, in an outline like:

- [[Topic1]] [[Topic2]] Headline
- Blah blah blah
- Blah
- Blah blah
- [[Topic3]] [[Topic4]] Headline
- Blah blah blah
- Blah blah blah

And then when you open the pages for say “Topic1”, you get an automatic inline “timeline” of all your thoughts on that topic. I find that this way of writing makes me procrastinate less with polishing the pages themselves, while giving a valuable recollection of how my ideas on that topic evolved over time (which is useful when later e.g. writing a paper on that topic).

With that said, I’ve also gotten nervous after Logseq’s quiet period, especially since they use a non-standard Markdown dialect that doesn’t work well in other apps. I also find Obsidian lacking in the outliner department. Recently, I’ve therefore gone back to Emacs Org-mode. I can use it in a similar way to Logseq (with Org Roam), and feel safer that it will continue to be developed for the next decade or more. As an added benefit, I now have CDLaTeX and Evil available.
I made the same comment but got flagged for my clumsy phrasing. I got a good laugh out of it. I couldn't tell if it was a subtle joke, or a confused young author + lapse in editing.
Kaspersky Lab Closing U.S. Division, Laying Off Workers
the opposite is true.

as the article shows, according to the law of the time there was no right to privacy, and photos were not protected until the public protested and the laws were changed.

likewise today any expectation of privacy is a matter of opinion. just because laws do not sufficiently protect our privacy, does not mean that we should give up any expectation of privacy. on the contrary, we need to demand better protection from out lawmakers. vote accordingly
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sg-J2TS13GA
I do. But to be honest, some phones are so thin that I fear I'll accidentally break them when sitting down. I'd rather take a thicker but smaller phone because of that.
While I tend to agree with your sentiment, this particular project resurrects bricked-by-corporate e-waste—I'd call that a win.

Plus, let's have fun while we can. On the next planet, cameras will be recyclable, limited to 12 holographic shots, and wrapped in humble cardboard. You'll have to take it to the local colony druggist for developing. Perhaps you'll browse Earth Imports section while you wait.
Same here. For years, they thought I had obstructive sleep apnea (which I do), but they recently discovered that I have central and high loop gain periodic breathing—so much fun.
Show HN: Hacker News homepage with links to comments ordered by most recent
Ew gross, inline styles, let me fix that.

<div class="inline-block">click me</div>
> but I'd love for someone in the criticizers camp to explain what steps they would take to make Mozilla and the continued development of Firefox a financially sustainable and independent endeavour.

Let me give them money. Either straight-up take donations to fund firefox development, or sell a "Firefox Pro" that doesn't have these stupid anti-features. But don't refuse to take money from users and complain that because you don't take money from users you're "forced" to screw them over.
Discussions

(67 points, 5 days ago, 54 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40926656

(26 points, 4 days ago, 21 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40931973
At some point there is a physical limitation, there's no passport in the world that accepts a 666-character name.

The US only gives you 21 characters on the DS-11 for a surname.
(I work at Notion, but not on the data platform team)

We do not and will never sell customer data to anyone. We do not train AI models on customer data. As we state in our privacy policy for AI features (https://www.notion.so/notion/Notion-AI-Supplementary-Terms-f...):

> Notion does not use your Customer Data or permit others to use your Customer Data to train the machine learning models used to provide Notion AI Writing Suite or Notion AI Q&A [added: our AI features]. Your use of Notion AI Writing Suite or Notion AI Q&A does not grant Notion any right or license to your Customer Data to train our machine learning models.

We do use various data infrastructure, including Postgres and the data lake, to index customer content both with traditional search infrastructure like Elasticsearch, as well as AI-based embedding search like Pinecone. We do this so you can search your own content when you're using Notion.

We wrote this article to explain how Notion's AI features works with customer data: https://www.notion.so/help/notion-ai-security-practices
That just is not true.

It is a bit shift to the right, so where do the new bits come from? Why would the two new bits be the correct ones?