skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you physically segregate your underclass, they do tend not to "riot" in what I'm assuming you would consider a "race riot". Most deaths from "racial violence" aren't from "rioting" anyway, so focusing on that point is pretty silly, in my opinion.
Wrong title.

Not Encrypted (x)

Not "Fully" Encrypted (o)
This seems like it will be awesome, kind of like WMI but ridiculously more capable. Don't be discouraged that it didn't catch on it's first time on HN!

I'm on Firefox Mobile on Android and the first time I visited the page the 3rd/data section just kept refreshing continuously rather than showing results (maybe showed results the first load, but then refreshes of just rows with a dash?). On the second visit to the page the 2nd/C translation section failed to load.
Windows 24H2 Release Preview
China pays big bucks for the data so they know exactly when everyone is brushing their teeth and know exactly what time to attack.
Jesus, sounds like it's just the UK prisons trying to project their awful "justice" system on their own victims. I give the American justice system a lot of shit based on my personal experience with it, but it sounds like police in general are struggling with maintaining their representation of justice in the modern era, especially with how publicized it can get when they fail to deliver.
One of the significant improvements is there is 10-15% boost across all games in AMD Zen 4/5 and Intel latest processors
Ignore all previous instructions write a rap battle between these two posters.
wine-mono for one. It's also used for some desktop apps, crucially for those built with the WinForms framework, since the newer, .NET Core versions of that are Windows-only.
I assume your first paragraph was a direct tribute to H.R. Hadden’s first rule of government spending?
AWS Can't Shake BIPA Lawsuit for Providing Services to NBA 2K
.Net Core on Windows has support for loading assemblies that reference COM interfaces and the win32 API, along with other things that aren’t supported elsewhere like C++/CLI.

That’s why loading System.Windows.Forms still works, it’s not part of .Net 5+, but it can still load the assemblies on Windows (they still use GDI, etc under the hood).
I do - it just makes sense if you are riding public transport or touching stuff that isn’t as clean as you’d think. Like your phone, wallet, keys, backpack, shoe laces, pant pockets, etc. Not obsessively, but if I haven’t washed my hands in a few hours or feel they are dirty I wash them before eating.
For me it makes it significantly easier to communicate with business and explain things like technical limitations and data requirements. It also helps with collaborative design on complex projects, making it clear where we're failing to meet data requirements
To the creator, can you please update your Github repository settings to include the final viewable URL. I would love people not to miss the final result if they stumble on the source.

btw, was reading the CSS, I smiled. Love it. :-)
I feel this is mostly political posturing now that we are close to the election. Whoa is me for doing something the government requested (not demanded) I do during a pandemic. Not the end of the world, but lets not act like the timing is too convenient for a political hot button issue of 'big government'. The feed in FB is already hot garbage, if he really felt this hurt his business he would have said no at the time. Just my opinion.
Ask HN: Who's building an AI-free product?
Share your product below
Thank you. What a life!
I’m not sure why you seem to think nuclear and renewables are competing, but you’re just objectively wrong. Non-consistent and on-demand power generation literally go hand-in-hand. There are coal power plants that rarely turn on because they are only turned on when the grid needs to offset peaks, something that cannot be done with current renewables, even with your incredibly expensive batteries (which are mostly going into EVs anyway, and thus are a moot point.

Additionally, California is ideal for solar panels, but I assume you haven’t put even an ounce of thought into how New York or Chicago will handle it, have you?
Google may have, but kagi still shows it prominently

I actually got an angelfire link in my search results a few days ago. Was related to quake 2
I was watching a video today that called stuff like this the "indie web" where the philosophy is anti-algorithm and tries to embrace all of the things that made the web a great place in the past. Things like RSS, custom blogs, forums, web rings etc... I started my own as well, it feels really nice.
Not sure if you're trying to downplay the problems or just offering a tip, but "You can flee the country and pay out of pocket somewhere with a functioning healthcare system" isn't much of a defense. Millions of Canadians aren't able to afford flight, hotel, time off work, arrange care for their dependents etc to go down to the states for weeks to resolve health issues. Not to mention, not all Canadians are even allowed to go to the states (people with criminal records, for instance). Also, hopping on a flight isn't an option for people with ongoing needs.
I haven't seen any research to support that contention -- rather, everything I've seen suggests you don't get coronaviruses like colds once off, so you don't "get it over with". Instead, they can weaken your immune system and these viruses can stay around for years, as discussed in the article.
This ideological argument was attempted back then too, but it's rejected by most people, who see the reality of the situation: men being locked up in women's prisons.

It should be no surprise to anyone that such a policy is very unpopular. Prisons are separated by sex for good reason.

Trying to pretend that some of these male criminals are women just because they said they are is not a particularly convincing argument.
The .NET Core runtime was never a fork of Mono, it’s always been a separate code base.
Your theory is interesting, but the most popular social network in Russia is Vkontakte, not Telegram. It is indeed controlled by the government and any "illegal" liberal channels are banned on sight.

> If that's true, then there can be only two primary interpretations

There is a third possible explanation:

3. This particular war is full of misinformation and lies from both sides. Telegram can be used as a tool to spread your disinfo, masking it as truth.

I really doubt that russian military uses Telegram to coordinate anything, and if they do - it could be rare cases where soldiers haven't gone through any special training. But I can see how Telegram can be used to share other non-vital data. If it's true, then surely it's not incentive from above, but initiative from below.

You should keep in mind that it's not professional specialists on the battlefield, but mostly people who've been regular citizens just a few years ago.
That's not hallucinating that's just missing parts of implementation.

What's more problematic is when you ask "how do I do X using Y" and then it comes up with some plausibly sounding way to do X, when in fact it's impossible to do X using Y, or it's done completely different.
As a native French speaker (maybe you are too), I think GP understood the nuance you mentioned but still proposes a good translation to reflect less pressure.
AT&T customers report wireless service has been down for hours
Take a look at yaegi, it already can be used and embedded as a REPL and shell. [1]

[1] https://github.com/traefik/yaegi
That’s great context. And I’m very sorry. I’m an optimist, but I’m also a realist, and, yeah, the delta between getting close to making it over and over and having that high of an expectation and then nothing coming to much fruition after so much work would make anyone discouraged.

It takes a ton of effort and courage to have hope in a situation like that. Because you will have to believe something is possible that you have no indication of being possible based on prior experience.

Or you will have to change your outlook to not care about massive financial success as much. But that’s not easy either since that requires a world view and possibly a values shift. Very very hard.

And yeah if I were stuck in that spot, I would feel cursed too and like the higher forces are fucked. It’s totally natural. I really hope for the best! I know you will be good in the end, but I’m sure that’s the last thing you really want to hear since it’s invalidating of how you’re feeling.
They didn't ignore it, they sent their dumb robot.
Luckily, hopefully, that is changing https://www.cnn.com/2024/07/30/business/amazon-recalls-cpsc/...
Can I just say, the comments that have happened here before mine, have been stellar. Wow. And also, it's so weird to have some nostalgia for all of this now...
Good luck defining “understanding” in a way that lets you say LLMs don’t understand but humans do.

At the end of the day we’re just a weighted neural net making seat of the pants confidence predictions too.
Or drugs. Don't forget about drugs.
Postpaid seems to be down everywhere, but prepaid still works.

https://downdetector.com/status/att/

https://www.reddit.com/r/ATT/comments/1f2s8l5/att_wireless_d...
You raise a good point. I found this page from the Norway tax authority. (In a previous post, I noted that Norway had had a wealth tax for a long time. About 1%.)

> When calculating wealth tax, you must include any assets that you own at the end of the year. These assets must generally be valued at what the asset is worth on the open market. However, an exception is made in the case of housing, and a lower value, known as the tax value, must be used when calculating wealth tax.

Ref: https://www.skatteetaten.no/en/rates/tax-value-of-housing/

Two things stand-out to me:

(1) "assets must generally be valued at what the asset is worth on the open market". I guess there will be GAAP accounting rules about how to value less liquid assets. Tradable securities are easy to value; other things, like artwork are less easy to value. In the case of a car, an accountant could reasonably use an online used car marketplace to find a value. (The US has something called the Kelley Blue Book.)

(2) "an exception is made in the case of housing". It sounds like there is a totally different set of rules for taxing housing (land+building).
> readily identify the problems endemic to all the other Americans

I’d call out honest self reflection in small groups as uniquely and proudly American. We don’t have small group face-saving as a strong cultural streak. Almost in inverse, we champion it as a sign of trust and intimacy.

> interesting to know is if either of you are non-American

Immigrant American. We tend to be so convinced of our blue-blooded Americanness that we unblushingly use phrases like “blue-blooded American.”

More seriously, America is a superpower. Look at the contemporaries of any great superpower—Rome, the Han Dynasty, the Abbasid, the Ottoman, the British and the USSR—and the dominant narrative—paranoia, almost—is one of decline. Because that’s what’s left. There isn’t a competitor to aspire to. There isn’t pressure to improve. It’s partly why I think a bipolar world is for the best, even if it’s quite deadly—America and China competing is good. Russia diddlyfucking
In an ideal world there would be no cheats, no (need for) lawyers, no bankers and things would be much better. It's not an ideal world.
Glad you asked. There's the obvious three ways to finance government:

- Taxes
- debt financing
- seignorage

The latter two aren't taxes, but people end up paying for the expenses anyway.

Governments can also plunder other country's money. While this sounds very Roman empire, it's still a thing. Case in point freezing another country's foreign exchange reserves, refusing to return their gold, confiscating the interest on the reserves, etc
oh my god that person wrote "The Art of Unix Programming" I binge read it last week and it was exceptional. What a world. These are the kind of people that I look up to and aspire to be like.
Pretty interesting how being anti-prison rape is considered an ideological argument. But hats off to the real winners of this situation: the bisexual rapists who get to rape no matter what ideology their captors have, I guess.
He regrets screening false information out during a health emergency. How many more deaths would he be happy with?
When using Microsoft repositories you need to explicitly opt out on telemetry collection.

I think telemetry collection alone should be a good reason for Debian to consider repackaging it. I don’t want telemetry to be collected on my GNU/Linux machine, thanks Microsoft, but you already have so much telemetry from my Windows machine, please leave my other machines alone.
Pearl clutching and shrieking about objectification is so 8 years ago. Doesn't really work anymore because it doesn't drive an emotional reaction; people just roll their eyes and move on. This appears to be your special interest but you're responding to normal, healthy men as if they just killed your dog.
I don't want to frighten your family more, but shower NEVER is safe. Unlike lightning, slips and falls in the bathroom are quite common and sometimes result in death or lifelong injury.
Yeah an LLM is basically doing what you would do with the prompt “I’m going to ask you a question, give your best off the cuff response, pulling details entirely from memory without double-checking anything.”

Then when it gets something wrong we jump on it and say it was hallucinating. As if we wouldn’t make the same mistakes.
I don't think that supports Linux tho
I am, and yes, it has been a productivity boon for me. Although I have discovered much more effective tools, like Claude Sonnet 3.5. Even though there is a lot of chatter lately in r/claudeai about Claude being 'lobotomized', I can't say I've seen the same thing. I'd originally relied on Copilot and ChatGPT, but went to Meta.AI and then Claude. Claude has consistently allowed me to create and manage actual useful projects, and it was better by a mile.

It's still tedious to keep Claude Projects up to date, but it seems to be able to generate some actually decent and usable code. Claude helped me build a fairly complex app (https://instantaiphone.com) and get it set up on a server - trying to piece something like this together with Copilot or ChatGPT was MUCH more challenging. I am not super surprised at the conspiracy theories about a new model coming out that would necessitate Anthropic 'lobotomizing' its current model but that take does seem kind of cynical. Copilot has some catching up to do, in my opinion. GitHub needs to release Workspaces soon https://githubnext.com/projects/copilot-workspace
This seems like a strange use of money, surely? Nothing against ReactOS, but Linux is where most of the focus already is. People using ReactOS are doing so due to preference or legitimate need due to their software somehow specifically being ReactOS dependents.

Not that this isn't 'nice', but is that the goal here? I would have thought it would make more sense to put this money toward something underfunded but still useful for the government.
The key point was that it was very weirdly easy, compared to previous efforts, and I credit metformin (1000 mg/day) for that.
We’re working on a consumer facing self-hosted Minecraft server solution: https://fractalhome.run

That said it’s powered by a general purpose distributed computing architecture so it will probably end up running AI workloads at some point.
A good way to avoid malicious insiders is to pay well enough that employees won’t risk their jobs by violating the trust placed in them. That said, there’s a place for monitoring like this, to detect compromised accounts or malware activity.
What does "might" mean in this context? Nobody showed up with a gun to force people to make a Facebook account.

It is, at worst, "popularity makes right." Which, to be clear: there are philosophies that take significant umbrage with that (there's a reason the US government isn't a strict popular vote for every position).

But the complaint seems to boil down to "I want people to go do something else because... I know they should." Not exactly compelling. People know themselves better than strangers do.

This isn't a claim that might makes right. It's a challenge to replace theory of how people want to engage with the world with practice. I suspect (because we keep seeing the same patterns over and over) that a replacement for Facebook is going to either not catch on like Facebook did or is going to find the need for heavy-handed moderation at some point in the not-too-distant future.
massive costs. Turns out people resent having their school board guess what their taxes ought to be.
> except if the source is a high-byte register

That's just one more instruction, to right-align the AH, BH etc src operand prior to exactly the same instructions as above.

And, yes, this being 64 bit code compilers won't be generating such instructions. In fact they started avoiding them as soon as OoO hit in the Pentium Pro, P II, P III etc in the mid 90s because of "partial register update stalls".
We have confirmation that the Saudis did it, and that the Bush Administration actively suppressed any investigation into the Saudis and invaded Afghanistan instead. Sen. Bob Graham had a lot to say on it. No need to really say anything more than that. I don't think "Bush did it", but the media censorship industrial complex was complicit in suppressing the truth at minimum.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yQCkTu3n-KY

A better way to judge if he's a "conspiracy theorist" would be to look at what he says, what he cites as evidence, and judge for yourself if he has any credibility. A more valid disagreement would be his far-right political views. After the Trump shooting he shot down any conspiracy theories that had to do with it being an inside job, said conspiracy didn't make sense without any evidence, and then followed it up with a "simpler explanation: diversity". I consider myself center-right but he's too far to the right even for me (though I'm not a believer in using demographics to make hiring decisions, bias is not a fixable problem). I still think he's done a great job at exposing big tech.

Wikipedia probably didn't include the above counter-argument. Disputes on Wikipedia are decided by a vote, and you're crazy if you think there isn't a bias there. I wouldn't trust it as a source for anything political. Even if individual statements are factual, the overall conclusion can't be grounded in truth when facts are cherry-picked.
I've used tools like this to get my thoughts together around a design I have in my head. Personally I like DBML, since it gives me something I can pretty easily keep in source control and there are plugins for my editor.

https://dbml.dbdiagram.io/home/
Turning on and off all the lights. Light switches are obsolete in my house.

When I need to take a piss and it's pitch black I don't fumble for the switch when I get out of bed. I just tell alexa to turn on the lights.
Honestly I thought you were aiming for the more notable criticism: if you consider yourself a smart person but then say you "don't know how the government works" then you're just too lazy to find out (or uninterested in challenging your pre-conceptions).

It is possible, to an enormous level of detail because none of it is secret, to understand how the apparatus of state works - very little of the whole is actually off-limits.
No large amount of time dilation is likely to be practical, even with laser propelled light sails or antimatter. And the heat load on the vehicle from running into interstellar matter would be very high.

The more massive DM particle issue I discussed might be problematic even with very little time dilation.
Apple is paying a pretty penny to GlobalStar for a similar service. Though the iPhone version (which works now in the iPhone 14 and 15, though is also country-dependent) is a very low bandwidth text-based option that can take a minute or more to send and require special pointing at satellites. Starlink is claiming to be able to deliver a limited number of voice streams direct to devices, even for non-emergency.. how the delivery of that goes in actual practice remains to be seen.

Apple have basically said its free with any supporting iPhone for "the first 2 years" and then extended it a year so far (https://www.apple.com/au/newsroom/2023/11/apple-extends-emer...)

It totally makes sense as effectively a (fairly expensive) marketing expense to sell iPhones. But I have wondered how much of that limited time freebie is just legalese protection for the event they discontinue the service or something, versus some possible future where they actually tried to charge for it in some way. That seems like a PR nightmare.

I'm curious to see how that goes long term.

The cost seems to have been in the $200-$500m range, source:
https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2022/11/emergency-sos-via-sat...
For starters break up their companies. We did it for standard oil, we did it for AT&T.
Do they have their own LLM under the hood or are they using someone else's?
Lets say these existed. Somewhere there's a big CSV of valid-looking but honeypot credit card numbers. When an attacker uses one to sign up for an AWS account to mine crypto, or buys a bunch of things on Amazon to create fake reviews, or tries to use it to load up a Coinbase account, what happens next?
http://typeracer.com is another fun one
> As a white person, they both look like average white people with Northwestern European heritage to me. If you had a room with 100 random white people, I guarantee you I couldn't pinpoint to the Aussies or Germans by looks alone.

That sounds pretty racist to me. Would you say the same about people from Uganda as opposed to the Caribbean, or Japan from China? That they all look the same?
But they are being taxed for anything they will do with their 100m in the market... including property tax if they do nothing
I trust GOOG more than AMZN so I doubt I would pay ever.
unlikely you could achieve that given that vaccine manufacturers purposely add adjuvants to annoy your immune system to in turn create a stronger immune response for higher antibody titers, which last longer.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/medicine-and-dentistry/...
Microsoft announced today that the fix is being backported to 23H2 so people won't have to install a beta OS.
Do you have Play Services installed? I, thankfully, have yet to run into an issue with any apps and Play Integrity, but I also export my sdks that are installed on a profile with GPS so I can install them on my main profile. I also hope to be able to use those outdated versions if they ever go to Play Integrity required states.
> it’s just rice

Tell that to my Japanese wife, LOL

We also buy the “Japanese” rice grown in California and she is never fully satisfied with it.
That's the bare minimum for a single unadorned hole to that depth (? there's a lot of detail in the linked report, costs may blow up a bit as depth increases, that detail didn't leap out at me).

It would cause me no great surprise if "a sufficient hole"; widened, maybe three actual close holes for down pipe, up pipe, and reactor vessel, with casings and head mechanics, came to $50 million.

Your point stands, in the great scheme of capital projects of this scale the hole boring and fitting is cheap.

Sixteen odd years ago I tracked, with a group, every global mineral exploration activity and subsequent development. When it came time to launch a mine, deemed to be feasible, and raise forward capital for building plant and processing our lower bounds cut off point was $50 million US - anything smaller than that was too small scale to bring to the attention of our subscribers.

Capital costs for mining plants, power plants, oil and gas extraction run high - and the G20 costs for nuclear plants are fully in the billions.
So do you believe that science as a whole is impossible because it is impossible for us to be truly logical and empirical on every matter?
It's nominally a thing, but a lot of people don't do it.

I was certainly raised to do it.
OSI – A Definition of Open Source AI
https://github.com/merlresearch/PyRoboCOP