skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you're forgetting something called the CONSTITUTION which gives a number of rights that one doesn't have in the UK like

-Freedom of expression (can't be arrested for social media posts, can't easily get sued into the ground for libel[0])

-Right to bear arms (technically legal for citizens to organize their own militant force, though often discouraged)

-Right to remain silent (it is always advised to never talk to the police under any circumstances).

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SPEECH_Act
"Well enough" is doing a lot of work here. It's not that they aren't successful, it's that they aren't immediate, runaway hits, so the manufacturers conclude: why bother trying to build this market, let's just go back to the playbook. That's how you get mediocre products, which is where we are now.
Headline is misleading. Amazon is claiming it has a First Amendment Right not to disseminate NLRB materials.

"The NLRB complaint also seeks an order requiring that Amazon publicly post the NLRB explanation of employee rights for one year; provide laid-off workers with a “neutral letter of reference” that says their performance was “satisfactory” and does not mention “the circumstances surrounding their termination of employment”; permit the NLRB to train management on unfair labor practices; and provide the regional board director with written proof of compliance."

I'm sympathetic to unions, but its pretty obvious why a First Amendment argument tracks.
Here you go: https://www.theverge.com/c/24208960/digicam-digital-camera-c...
I haven't made one (much less with a kid) but I think the term to search for is "foxhole radio" or "crystal radio". Good luck!
Breaking Memory Barrier: Near Infinite Batch Size Scaling for Contrastive Loss
I understand that. Regardless of who the rhetoric referenced, it was not propagated primarily by old people.

Just like arguments to “think of the children” are almost never made by children themselves.
Nice, thanks for the info!

EDIT: those batteries look like they'd be very useful for some ESP32/PI2350 type projects.
That's just nonsense.
Easily understood? Looking at that link, the term has been used by many different philosophers with many different meanings. Leibniz's monads are the most famous, and they have nothing in common with category theory monads except the name.[0]

The mathematical concept was in use for years before anybody decided to call it a "monad" anyway. According to Wikipedia: "The notion of monad was invented by Roger Godement in 1958 under the name 'standard construction'. Monad has been called 'dual standard construction', 'triple', 'monoid' and 'triad'. The term 'monad' is used at latest 1967, by Jean Bénabou."[1]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monadology#Summary

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monad_(category_theory)#Termin...
Not really. It was keeping them honest. This wasn't like the Winamp thing. Bitwarden has proudly proclaimed itself as "Open Source" from day one. It's right on their front page. It's in their marketing materials. It's in their podcast advertisements.

I pay for Bitwarden based on the premise that it is open source. If it tries to pull a Meta and decide that "open source" suddenly means whatever they want it to mean in defiance of the commonly-understood meaning, I want to know about it.

I'm glad they righted the ship on this.
Israel offered a Palestinians a country which included east Jerusalem twice based on US pressure.

On which occasions?
FWIW you were not forced to distract yourself from the road - officially, you should have got off the freeway at the next exit and parked before sorting stuff out.
There are accounts of spirits/ ghosts much earlier than 19th c that aren't "regular" people.

In Homer's Odyssey (8th c. BC), while in the underworld Odysseus attempts to hug his mother Anticlea but is unable to do so.

Thrice I sprang towards her, and my heart bade me clasp her, and thrice she flitted from my arms like a shadow or a dream..... “‘My mother, why dost thou not stay for me, who am eager to clasp thee, that even in the house of Hades we two may cast our arms each about the other.... Is this but a phantom (ghost) that august Persephone has sent me, that I may lament and groan the more?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shade_(mythology)

Ancient Romans used "umbrae" (shadows) to refer to ghostly spirits, which for me invokes the figures on the wall of Plato's cave
... what? They do have a problem with single-use electronics/batteries, so much so that they're banning them.
Google highlighted the delta that recent advancements brought to their products:

https://blog.google/products/photos/ask-photos-google-io-202...
Even if everything worked you should not be trying to do that while driving. Keep your attention on the road - you are in control of several tons of metal moving at deadly speeds. (don't sing a long with the radio either)
From the outside it looks pretty much like Linus is following US law.

As to the penalties for this; check Appendix A to Title 31 (Code of Federal Regulations), Subtitle B, Chapter 5, Part 501.

Fines can be up to and including the financial amount found to be in question. And this can be affected by; wilfulness, recklessness, pattern of conduct, managerial involvement (amongst others). Could be up to millions.

A criminal conviction may be up to 30 years in prison.

So the choices are a) follow the rule of law, or b) face years in court and possibly go to prison for 30 years. And for the later, to achieve what? Those people will never get back on the list (while the sanctions are in force) even if Linus "stood up" to the US Govt.

As the prayer of serenity says "Give me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference".

Getting sanctions overturned can be a good thing if they are unjust (and I personally can't see how these sanctions are unjust), but keeping someone as a maintainer on the Linux kernel is almost certainly not the way to do it.

If YOU want to do something about it, then fork the kernel and invite those people who have been removed as maintainers to join you.
React Native, and "The Native Feel"
They are quite famous for using capital punishment for drug trafficking offenses:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capital_punishment_in_Singap...

Usually by hanging.
I don’t know why we legally and socially accept the existence of legal rights for euphemisms at all.

If I have no obligation to ramble Christian catechisms; political speech of the past, why 1900s economic catechisms? Jeff Bezos and the like are just people. They aren’t concepts.

Superhero addicted minds looking up in the sky …it’s dick shaped rocket man! Goooo that guy!
Might as well use emacs at that point. :)
Does the AI need to know or the curator of the dataset? If the curator took a camera and walked outside (or let a drone wander around for a while), do you believe this problem would still arise?
And disposable, that boggles my mind.
> in our lifetimes

Is the key here. We need to think beyond our lifetimes. We should be treating the earth like we're going to live on it for (tens or hundreds of) thousands of years, because I sure as shit hope we (meaning humans) are going to.

Yes, reducing creation of cars would certainly have a much bigger impact, and should be done. But it's also a lot harder than dealing with vapes.

Anyway, as far as I understand it, the main reason this is happening isn't happening to reduce waste, it's happening to stop a rise in nicotine consumption in children. Preventing waste is more of a nice side effect.
Maybe they were
You misunderstand my position. I am not arguing for the status quo: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41947148.

What I'm arguing against is a reactionary over-correction.
There's plenty of helium in the solar system (granted, a bit further out) and the sun is producing 595 million tons per second.
AI is usually about implementation details. Customers typically worry about solutions to problems. They don't care how solution is implemented - using AI or not.
Good thing Computability Beyond Church-Turing via Choice Sequences[1] exists.

[1] Mark Bickford, Liron Cohen, Robert L. Constable, and Vincent Rahli. 2018. Computability Beyond Church-Turing via Choice Sequences. In Proceedings of the 33rd Annual ACM/IEEE Symposium on Logic in Computer Science (LICS '18). Association for Computing Machinery, New York, NY, USA, 245–254. https://doi.org/10.1145/3209108.3209200
Google's Generative Infinite Games
Absolutely, everyone I recommend BW to appreciates the notes feature as well - it's handy to have a place to jot down important things that aren't log-ins!
I like the idea of a deposit but you still need someone to accept the waste - point of a deposit is you get it back, so how do you fund the responsible disposal?
With all the AI marketing for new phones, I keep yelling to myself "Nobody is asking for this!!" But maybe I'm in a minority group of what I consider "nobody".
Why has this been flagged?

The research paper "Iron-(Fe3+)-Dependent Reactivation of Telomerase Drives Colorectal Cancers" seems perfectly legit and it solves a well-known mystery.

The actual research paper:

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11450372/
I was an occasional nicotine vaper, usually when taking a T break. The flavor was alright, and I couldn't feel much if anything from the hits in the 3-5% concentration range for e-juice. I never had problems just putting the device away for weeks at a time while enjoying other vices. I picked up some disposables while traveling and the experience was completely different. The flavor profile was much more rich. Things actually tasted fruity. More like a juice than the hint of a flavor I was used to from the freebase liquids I had tried. It hits far smoother. In addition I got a buzz from nicotine in a way I had never experienced before. I was literally high off my first few strong puffs. I don't get high anymore. But I also can't put it away anymore. After a day without, I'm almost constantly thinking about it. Freebase liquids do absolutely nothing to help divert my attention. Supposedly the nicotine salt vape is also only 5%. But holy shit does it feel different.
Quit social media if you cannot maintain a healthy relationship with it. But please do not just pull the plug because someone on the Internet told you it would improve your life. This is far from a guarantee.

I quit Facebook a few years back because of enough conversations on HN convincing me it would be a positive choice. It was not, and I regret it. I've since rejoined FB but my network of friends did not completely recover.

People here will tell you that FB friends you don't go out of your way to contact via not-FB methods aren't really friends. They are full of shit. That may be true for them.
make it work, make it work right(ish), now make it fast.
Contrapositively if we can't punish corporations for breaking the law the way we punish people, then the corporations must not be people and we shouldn't endow them with all the freedoms and rights that actual people have.
It's not just obesity. Drugs like Ozempic will change the world
That might be good. One shortcut I did add, you can click the numbers to auto-fill water once a row is complete.
I mean, Java and Go are strongly typed languages if you consider Object a = new Integer(); a = new Float(); to be strong.

They are also strict of cause
"We" does the heavy lifting.

Profiteers had no problem. Vapers had no problem. The government had a problem.

This shows democracy actually working IMO. You elect people you trust and then they do the right thing despite individual people not doing that collectively.
I would like to be able create issues in a GitHub repo and then have an LLM fork the repo and attempt to solve the issues, submitting pull requests if it can do so. Is this currently possible?
This shows that Linux is/ will become just as bad as Windows or some other proprietary software. Linus really needs to step down. Open Source exists so it can be available to everyone, regardless to anything let alone silly politics. Linus is clearly a very xenophobic man (evident by his posts) and has no place to decide anymore.
I don't want a dumb phone. I want a smartphone without AI crap.
Interestingly, there was some controversy in middle schools whereby mischievous students would deliberately disable their device's Internet access in order to play a built-in browser game, and this was seen as undesirable, so I believe that the agreed mitigation was to disable the game entirely. :-(
So something crummy but usable-enough for experts (SELinux?) worse-is-better'd its way onto the Linux scene, and now it has matured enough that on the one hand it can't be displaced but on the other its model is ossified and can't be untangled or simplified. Makes sense.

I love Linux and many of the fruits of its messy evolution, but such fruits are certainly not all equally delicious. :(
That’s a pretty well established theory: MAO inhibiters in cigarettes (or produced as a metabolic byproduct of smoking or combustion) cause the nicotine to be more addictive [1].

[1] https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9424897/
Or better than Picasa almost 10 years ago.
It's because they are inexpensive, require zero maintenance, zero mess, zero additional equipment needed to maintain and use it. You don't have to understand anything about how it works or is put together. You get to have new colors and styles frequently, you naturally keep up with the trends. If you lose it or break it, it doesn't matter. There's no compatibility between the cartridge and the vape to think about.

Basically, because they are as easy as possible and stay trendy by their revolving door nature.
Ill be more than happy to do it. Would you mind sharing your email?
Professional 3D printing, perhaps. I imagine it's a common engineering plastic.

Home 3D printing fortunately uses mostly PLA, which is biodegradable. Though I'm unsure how degradable it'd be inside your lungs.
The UK taxed tobacco to high heaven and I don't think it did much to actually curb use. It's subject to the usual 20% VAT, plus an extra 16.5%, plus a flat £6.33 on 20 packs, so well over half of the sale price of tobacco is just tax.

https://www.gov.uk/tax-on-shopping/alcohol-tobacco
The US is at the back of the pack though, in Europe some countries recycle more than half of plastic.
If I were, say, a US state government, I'd fund the recycling just to keep them from polluting. I don't think it's a case of trying to break even, just to reduce the harm done by throwaway electronics/batteries.
Kids love em. Although I am impartial to a straw into a cold milkshake or mango smoothie on a hot day.
You're not going to be taking that roundabout at 50 mph. That why, significantly before the roundabout, there's a 15 mph roundabout warning that FSD completely ignores.
The closest I know of is the work on UMAP. I interviewed Leland McInnes who explained to me in detail how category theory was a big part of helping him connect the dots, even though the final result does not strictly need it in the actual code. Given the relative improvement over the previous state of the art (t-SNE), it's the only example that really makes me reconsider my poo-pooing the way category theory is discussed in software.

https://arxiv.org/abs/1802.03426
War for Ukraine – A War of Attrition
I would rather the government outright bans things rather than pseudo-banning them via the back door via taxes. At least then they have to expend an appropriate amount of political capital, and there is a proper amount of debate over it.

We had in the UK the sugar tax which was an effective ban on added sugar in soft drinks - you can hardly buy any drink without artificial sweeteners now, all of the old formulations were taken off the market because they were uneconomical. However, it never prior received attention as a ban, it was always described as just a "tax".
Apple has a lot of Java WebObjects running on old Unix servers
TSMC's Arizona chip production yields surpass Taiwan's in win for U.S. push
What a tendentious headline. Of course an employer has the right to hold an information session for its employees and convey its views. The Supreme Court held in 1941 that nothing in the National Labor Relations Act prohibits an employer "from expressing its view on labor policies or problems" unless the employer's speech "in connection with other circumstances [amounts] to coercion within the meaning of the Act." NLRB v. Virginia Elec. & Power Co., 314 U.S. 469, 477.

Subsequently, in 1947 Congress enacted an express speech protection in NLRA § 8(c): "The expressing of any views, argument, or opinion, or the dissemination thereof, whether in written, printed, graphic, or visual form, shall not constitute or be evidence of an unfair labor practice under any of the provisions of this subchapter, if such expression contains no threat of reprisal or force or promise of benefit."

That provision "implements the First Amendment," NLRB v. Gissel Packing Co., 395 U.S. 575, 617 (1969). It also manifested a "congressional intent to encourage free debate on issues dividing labor and management." Linn v. Plant Guard Workers, 383 U.S. 53, 62 (1966).

So, yes, it has been well established for nearly as long as we've had federal labor law that employers can tell their employees why they think unionization is a bad idea. The First Amendment guarantees them that right, and Congress also guaranteed it by statute. And those rights obviously apply to statements like (from the article) "Unions make money by collecting dues from their members." One can certainly disagree with such a message, but the notion (asserted by a union attorney quoted in the article) that speech protections don't apply to employer speech is bonkers.
Polycarbonates have been known to leach from BPA (https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/news/press-releases/bpa-chemica...), I don't know if they've tightened up manufacturing or switched to non-estrogenic or non-bioactive chemicals since then.
Registered organizations like the New York Times Company?
I miss the rituals of listening to music in the 80’s. It was not a casual experience, but a deliberate one - you decided you’d listen to some music and you did a series of steps before you could relax in your carefully positioned armchair.

Good speakers would also give you the pleasure of the chest-thumping harmonics of a good drum set (or Japanese drums).
I doubt this. Sure, reactants aren't good, but impossible to biologically break down neither. Causing havoc and bioacumulating seem to be two ends of a spectrum, where you want to be in the middle. Stuff that safely and easily broken down.
A Singaporean man allegedly stole $230M in crypto and what he spent it on
> Looks like one of them is Pyne Pod: https://www.pynepod.com/uploads/bd58c18e.png

Is that a USB port on the underside? A rechargeable, non-refillable vape, oh my...
This is a great introduction. I liked the pseudocode better than TLA syntax, though, so I think if I needed something like this, I would look into alternatives to TLA itself.
That sounds like a really lively local culture! Hopefully, I'll get to experience something like this in the future.
Now I want to try a pizza accented by Spam :)
Do bottle deposits (a few cents that you get back for returning empty soda or whatever bottles to the right place) actually work? If they do, maybe the same model would work for this.
Decades ago when first hearing about timing attacks I thought every network switch and nic should generate essentially white noise at all times on the wire, with the actual traffic just mixed in. Random amounts of random data going to random destinations, completely filling the pipe 100% at all times like how a carrier wave is on at all times, just as a feature of lighting up the port. If the electricity is on, the noise is on. Or at least in the switches and maybe not needed at the end points.

A fantasy.
I would go for multiple air paths over a wider one, don't want to end up with a smoothie straw you can suck liquid vape juice out of. But yeah length can be an issue and width also, for the ones that wrap around the cartridge to be more compact.
New poop statue displayed near US Capitol to 'honor' January 6 rioters
I'm unsure of your point. Are you arguing that issuing a verbal command to my voice assistant is not paying attention to the road? No more than talking to a passenger, really.
Yeah at this point, nicotine pouches might be the best smoking alternative. But I'm seeing the same thing happen there. Zyns start at 3mg which is already higher than the usual 2mg for tobacco pouches. Off brands are going as high as 8mg+, and I imagine it'll keep rising as their consumers raise their tolerance.

edit: This discussion is really bumming me out; quitting feels hopeless when we're preyed upon like this.
Are you sure they bought different flavours because of the screen size or because of naming marketing "pro is better than regular" and "mini obviously has to be worse"?
I love how you make sure not to mention the city name, so that not too many people will suddenly show up
Body of woman, 19, at Halifax Walmart was discovered by her mother
https://archive.is/LK7FH
Had they the gift of foresight, wolves and wildcats might not disagree with me.
It might work if nicotine wasn't addictive. And because it is, the rational actor hypothesis goes out of the window, and taxing it is just going to hurt poor people who are addicted to nicotine.
How is this any different to all the OSHA safety and employee rights posters that state and federal governments require employers to put up? How about those health code signs telling employees to wash their hands or the restaurant letter grades?

If their argument tracks what’s the point of even having regulatory agencies. Anything they order their industry to do will be against either freedom of speech or of association.
Making things easier to google is IMO the least-impressive use of LLMs. I'm still waiting for a Roomba I can have a conversation with.
The simple answer is that it isn't supposed be there. The more interesting one is: how much would you say is too much? Would a kilo of microplastics towards the end of your life do it?
I mean, sure. Or this could just work how it's marketed to work. Thanks for the helpful reminder!
Headsup: CNET is one of those sites playing videos (maybe relevant, maybe not) even on mobile. Be prepared to kill it if you're on metered plan (uBlock Origin can do that on Firefox for Android).
Mellum: JetBrains' New LLM Built for Developers
https://www.consumerreports.org/health/food-contaminants/the...

CR showing how much of it is in our food. What’s crazy is how unpredictable it is, some have little, and other very similar products have 100x the amount. As a consumer I have little ability to control this.
Google Cloud region in Germany suffers 12 hour outage
Thanks for the correction on glycerin. If I remember my history right, the Haber process spread through the world after WW1 for making ammonia, and from there known techniques were available for transforming it into saltpeter. But BASF / IG Farben continued to develop their high pressure chemistry to stay ahead of foreign competition, and the use of Haber-like processes to turn air into all kinds of war munitions was still limited to Germany until after WW2. A lot of the war restrictions would not have been necessary if they had access to IG Farben’s latest tech.

For the USA at least. The UK was a different issue, as they were actively being bombed and therefore experienced direct shortages.
I know, I totally support Boeing selling their buyback'd stock, even if it tanks the stock price (executive compensation be damned), and using the proceeds to account for a portion of their unfunded pension liabilities.

Even if they did that, though, I don't think it would cover their current pension liabilities, much less new ones which will continue to grow for decades.