skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well during the 2020 elections we the losing group storm the capitol hoping to round up politicians and string them up so i'll take a little soul searching / blaming over that.
Shareholders are basically fine with fraud as long a they benefit in the end .
NPA Wins Legal Victory Against FDA on NMN
Are you familiar with libro.fm?
OP above you is correct. Maybe you are thinking about it wrong?
In Upper Michigan there is an underground laboratory by a military shower curtain supplier in an old salt mine. Ever since the congressional hearings on missing astronauts there are rumours that they are researching more than just shower curtains.
Of course editing genes with CRISPR can introduce other defects! Genetic sequences can serve multiple purposes, alternative splicing, polygenic traits etc. It's an exciting discovery with interesting repurpose applications but DNAs application is not just a linear read
I forgot the worst part: Still had a sniffle the entire night. So mad.
Both the Canadian media and globaltimes.cn don’t have nearly the screentime or intimate targeting TikTok has.

It’s like billboard on the highway vs someone whispering things to you for 2 hours every day.
I don't see how the authorship by Christopher Manning shifts favour towards the other paper; this paper has Antonio Torralba as a co-author, who's also one of the big shots in AI.
> This issue is symptomatic of an underlying problem for me: we do not regularly re-evaluate laws to see if they are having the intended effect.

Even the Constitution. It was intended to be revisited for appropriateness and currency every 20 years.

Instead, a significant number of people, including some on the Supreme Court, believe that the Founding Fathers[1] could speak no wrong words and that the Constitution is the perfect document, to be taken at its word, with no deviation, until the end of time.

[1] Pop Quiz: "How old were the Founding Fathers when they signed the Declaration of Independence and crafted the Constitution?" You'd be forgiven for thinking they were world-weary, wizened old men. In fact, the majority were under forty. Indeed, it was also signed by a sixteen-year-old, a 21-year-old, two 26-year-olds, a 27-year-old, and a 29-year-old.
Oregon ambulance struck cyclist, then billed him $1,800 for ride to hospital
Two reasons why TSMC operations in Taiwan would cease: 1. Skilled workers to develop and operate the fabs. I doubt it that the Taiwanese would happily continue to innovate under a (possibly violent) Chinese regime. 2. Supply of fab equipment from ASML and other Western companies.
Yeah, better analogy, but still a little flawed because that still makes it seem much better/precise than it is. It's "find and replace all" that might:

- occasionally match very similar, but not exact text

- will often subtly alter the text around the replacement area, either by deleting characters or altering others.
There was a study where participants were asked to swab their belly buttons and lots of new organisms were found.

https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2012/12/1-458-bac...
Exploring Algol 68 in the 21st century – Opensource.com
> The leaves, stems and seeds of Palmer amaranth, like those of other amaranths, are edible and highly nutritious.

Waterhemp is also an Amaranthus species and thus most probably highly edible, though I have no idea if it's palatable.
My point isn’t that these can’t be interpreted correctly, it’s that these framings teach us nothing new because they have been repeated a thousand million times and this article does not attempt to go beyond the superficial cliche.
Doesn't iNaturalist provide an app called Seek that does exactly that? I remember using it in the past to scan plants and it would clarify them for you as best as it could.
I was refused purchase because I had an out of state driver's license. Despite very visibly and audibly suffering from severe nasal congestion.
We do sort of do that, with state laws. Different states try out different laws, and copy laws from other states. Ideally a state will repeal laws that don't work well, and copy laws from other states when they work well. In practice it's all a mess of course.

California is the experimental group.
My point is that it’s largely a semantics dispute, not a scientific one.
It’s just different forms of selfishness. Many young adults on the left voting for free shit from the government are voting for it because they would get it. They don’t actually care about the VA or whatever other stuff they don’t qualify for.

Then they get decent paying jobs and vote for the party that gets rid of the programs they no longer qualify for in order to reduce their taxation.
It’s a trite and boring remark. You can do better.

When someone’s bargaining chip in geopolitical, economical, territorial and social affairs lies between their legs, it’s time to reconsider if they’re at the right table armed with the right arguments. This has been perennial. At a certain state of things, countries will shift from caring about two sexes as opposing halves and will bolt down as a means of preserving a country and a people. Look to China who is, against all odds, leading the way resoundingly.

As it stands, this 4B thing is an absurd stance brought out of a country that’s facing far worse circumstances than US of A. I’ve outlined who it would negatively impact the most. In this case, it’s much like being hoisted by one’s petard. It’s also an infeasible strategy because it has too many weaknesses that are immediately flanked.

2016 had Pussy Hat Protests that went nowhere. I suspect this is more of the same.

I can’t comment on what a proper and effective response to the election would be. It would certainly help if Democrats got together and put forward a candidate that gives a damn about the country and the rights of the people. But they didn’t, so the “other party” that actually cares will enact policies that benefit them instead. And they have tremendous support of a rather large population, so who am I to argue otherwise?

Men are used to being shamed for things that are not their fault at all. So this does not change the status quo much for most.

In the meantime, we’ll kvetch and play pretend and amuse ourselves by drumming up as much chaos and rage as we can over this world wide web of ours.

If this does escalate and rape cases increased, who would help? Men? The same ones that are despised?

As a closing remark to anyone on HN thinking this is a viable strategy: when you go to war with someone, dig a grave for two.
Rest assured the Amiga crashed plenty too.
This headline tells you which country this happened in without telling you which country this happened in.
I agree. We've recently purchased a house with a sizeable garden. Our plan is to let it run itself for the most part. We did remove invasive or too aggressive plants though.
Is there any evidence that the Go style of constraints increases productivity or code quality or other metrics compared to "shiny" languages? I've heard that point repeated many times, but people have done a decent amount of engineering in many other languages too, without the need to be limited like that.
If they can't keep them unlocked, they at least don't want them to reboot, since that puts the phone in a less exploitable state.

If they never reboot, then the phone can just be kept powered and isolated for years if need be to find an exploit in the AFU (after first-unlock) decrypted but screenlocked state.
What are you even talking about? Nobody serious is contesting the outcome. I was simply rejecting the false claim that the polls didn’t allow for this result when the last couple weeks were full of people saying this outcome was very possible.
If you haven't, I suggest you look up an on how ATP Synthase uses the proton gradient to create ATP. It's quite amazing. It's literally a little nano-machine.
Bluesky v1.93 includes the thread composer
I think there is a genuine tension between languages that can do functional and languages that are functional. Sometimes having functional there as one of the tools, but not the only tool, is best.

For example raku (and perl before it) has very good support with map/grep/closures, etc.

https://rakujourney.wordpress.com/2024/10/12/raku-burritos/

Says…

And let’s end with a quote (sadly I did not record the originator)…

I think i just expressed my thought in a wrong way, haha. I am a functional freak, and the first thing i did was check out Raku’s functional patterns. I was amazed. Raku can be extremely functional, but in my opinion language can be called functional when there’s no other way other than functional for the most part. Raku has great functional support, but the language doesn’t force you into anything, you can do basically anything! A sandbox language, and i am loving it.

anon
It's possible, it just takes a lot (years) of practice.
I’m in the same boat. When I was just recently back in the US, I looked for the cheapest prepaid cell phone plan that could activate a line with an eSIM from their app for instant sign up and supported WiFi for calls and texts. My reason was to have a “real” US number for SMS verifications that block VOIP services like Google Voice which causes me headaches.

I ended up signing up for a $10/mo unlimited calls and texts plan from US Mobile with 2 gigs of data. If you use their low cost plan you can get the same for a little cheaper or you can cut down the number of calls, texts, and data per month and get it down as low as around $5/mo I think. For me the $10 was worth it and means I’ll always have data when traveling back to the US as well without buying a temporary data eSIM like I usually do so that cancels out some of the cost for me.

So far it’s worked fine for me since I got back home outside the US, though I don’t use it much and usually keep the eSIM disabled so it doesn’t burn battery looking for a network it won’t find (plan doesn’t have roaming so it’ll always search). Also I don’t get the ability to get messages on my computer like with Google Voice, so I ended up keeping my GV line instead of porting it just in case I didn’t end up liking the idea.

I’ll probably keep using my GV number as my main US number for now until I see if I want to stay with the mobile plan, but $120/yr seems reasonable to have a non-VOIP US number available to me and data when I travel home once or twice a year. There are other prepaid plans you can use as well, but it seemed like they all bottomed out around the $10/mo mark.

I think you need to physically be in the US when you buy the service on any of these prepaid carriers to connect to the network once and activate the eSIM, but after that you can use it on only wifi or even cell data from your main line anywhere.
So, I'm Starting a Directory
For now you might see it all in Italian but I'm working to make it something like "The European Craigslist" + The Yellow Pages. I'm beginning by loading all the businesses from my hometown + some clients that I have in Italy. Why I'm I saying all this? I don't know, I don't think MiDika is ready yet to be published but I'm excited and I wanted to make it official in some way so I thought "what better way than posting on Hacker News ? (: "
The script even installs docker with apt by itself (which, I think, is the only reason they require Ubuntu as the OS -- to not to deal with any other package manager variants)... I mean, why? Just let people install docker however they like! If you don't even trust your users to install a container runtime, who's your target audience really?

It's also over complicated, like, it even tries to handle race condition of multiple apt processes! What kind of environment do they expect the users have? As the project become more popular, the script will need to handle more edge cases. Let's see if it is still a 5 minutes read one year later.

> I guess the shellscript is for people who want a one-line install, which I wouldn't do myself either, but I guess some people prefer.

This is the problem in lots open source projects -- providing a one-liner installer and bragging about how easy the initial setup is, without an easy path for long term maintenance. Give it some time, many happy users of the one-liner will be unhappy when they encounter issues.
> and will willingly pay more for "real" meat even if lab grown meat could magically become cheaper,

I agree with you and vouch that I am one such person. I am already in the middle of changing my lifestyle so that in some worst case scenarios I could raise my own hogs and cattle and slaughter them myself. Will be teaching my children and grandchildren to do this.

"Lab grown meat" disgusts me, and though it's hard to say exactly how I'd behave were my ribs visible, right now I think I'd prefer to starve than eat it. Those who say they would eat it seem bizarre to me, and when I'm generous I just assume they haven't given it much thought.

I do not feel as if this is tied to identity politics, I assume that there must be people like me both on the left and right, but also that there are people who would be enthusiastic about it on both sides as well. If I'm mistaken in that regard, then I must say that I have zero insight as to why that would be the case.
Ok fair points - I also know many packages still depend on Python 3.10, so some don't upgrade yet
P.S.: Some implicit aspects:

1. It would be something you can easily to assert to stop dumb lawsuits quickly without expense.

2. You can't blindly sign it away through click-wrap agreements.

3. It extends to helping others with the creation/sale of filtering tools, unofficial patches, and jailbreaks.
also being discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42081874
I wonder sometimes how much playing moria drew me to VI over emacs.

Emacs' dealing poorly with choppy internet connections was the main reason I went back to vi very quickly after trying it, but it wasn't the only reason.
It’s more like pasting your genome into chatgpt and asking it to fix it
Fuck I hope not. South Korea is precisely what not to learn from if you don't want a whole generation of young people thriving on hating opposite sexes.

See the brutal graph shown in this article:

https://www.ft.com/content/29fd9b5c-2f35-41bf-9d4c-994db4e12...
Pffft, come back to me when these can all be auto-mapped to Factorio or Stardew Valley-esque metaphorical actions, then we'll talk

But no, seriously, this is super cool - I do honestly expect we're very close to diffusion-based image models being full programming suites (and compiling down to much more efficient representations, of course, but programming is abstracted for useful human understanding!)
You can literally send the LLM into the tunnels to meet the DMT elves.
FrontierMath – a math benchmark testing the limits of AI
Yes.. And no, you can inspect and measure the SDRAM component, at runtime, to best determine how object sizes will be allocated.. Is kind of what I was getting at, and have spent the last month implementing ;)
I've spent a good bit of time over the last few years playing with a Plus and an SE/30, and I'd say yeah they just crashed all the goddamn time.

Games especially seemed prone to messing things up when you exited, I think Arkanoid was particularly bad about it.
This thread weirds me out because not paying a domain has the effect of first receiving alerts and then not receiving mails anymore. People who manage to miss both probably didn't need the address in the first place.
Stores around me stopped selling it altogether because they got tired of dealing with both the registry itself and the customers who get irate when told they're going on a list for buying cold medicine. It sucks but I can't say I blame them.
Do we have stories about people being raided?
I ported my cell number to Google Voice about 8 years ago when I moved out of the US, and it’s always been detected as a VOIP number and annoyingly blocked by services that block those. I ended up getting a cheap prepaid cell plan with voice/sms over WiFi support the last time I was in the US just to have a number to use for SMS verifications and anything else that blocks VOIP numbers. I wonder if the service you’re using is doing something different than GV or you just got lucky with the VOIP detection.

Edit: Just took a look and their pricing is very reasonable. I’ve been de-Googling my life over the past year specifically out of fear of what happened in TFA as I realized I was relying way too heavily on them and I have zero trust left in Google. I didn’t port my GV number to the cell provider because it works for most things and it’s more convenient. This looks like a solid option and would only cost me a dollar or so a month at the amount I use that number.
Local elected officials decide whether or not individual apartment buildings are allowed.

It's all there in the public record, easy to find.
I have no real desire to work through all of this again. It was 4 years ago. Alas, all of your numbers aren't so convincing to me. As we saw with this last go around, you could find numbers from pollsters that predicted either outcome. So I don't know where you got them and I'm not interested in parsing whatever you have to say.

I do know that many of the "merits" you cite were never litigated. Were there any cases where the court granted discovery? So how can anyone guess at what a court would decide about the matter? Many of the news articles I read at the time suggested that the courts were just not interested in opening up cans of worms.
Given the age of this piece, where it was common to determine your kids' spouses well before they can conceptualize what marriange is, I can see nepotism being farther down the list of great immoral acts.

But yes, I would argue nepotism is prevalent in nearly all societies.
Yes but the life expectancy was only 35 so in relative terms they were all senior.
The number of RPG players who think they're playing a 'rouge' is too damn high. It feels almost atmospheric that wield is misspelled.
Indeed, I don't see any of the popular vote alternatives - no matter which name they carry - solve the problems the electoral college in combination with the state vote depending on population density solves. Here's what I wrote in an earlier post on this subject. This was an answer in response to the idea that a few densely populated coastal cities should determine who became the president:

No, the local elections should - and will - be determined by those cities, the state elections should be determined by the inhabitants of the states and the federal elections by 'the states' in a weighted manner so as to make sure less densely populated states also have a say in all things federal. If you think this gives too much power to the less densely populated states I'd suggest this is caused by the idea of the federal state having too much power, not by the electoral college or anything related to it. Don't want to have people from 'fly-over states' to have a say in ${issue}? Make sure ${issue} is handled at the state or local level and those rednecks, deplorables, 'garbage' and hillbillies don't get to have a say in it while thanking you for keeping out of their affairs.

The federal state should be as small as possible and only busy itself in things which by their nature can not be handled at the local, county or state level. Nearly all if not all of the issues of importance to those who are in favour of having the popular vote decide who becomes president should be decided at state or lower level.
I had a Mac Plus and those owners manuals were a work of art.

Shame we don't get the same care to documentation we used to.
Most of meat eaten is ground meat. If it doesn't taste any different, people won't care.

Steaks are likely not going away any time soon, but they are not a staple food.
Not much. Russia is a country of just 140M people. With wider availability of education/etc. size of population matters more and more.
Right, but that definition is so incredibly broad as to include any and all ways you might provide for your children. If you're wealthy and you use your money to buy more expensive, healthier food for your kids then that could be argued to be "using your power or influence to get an unfair advantage for members of your own family" since many other families can't afford that better food.

More broadly, the issue of "unfair advantages" and the demonization of those who have them is explored rather poignantly in the short story Harrison Bergeron by Kurt Vonnegut [1]. The story takes place in a dystopian future where beautiful people are forced to wear masks to make their faces look ugly, those with beautiful voices have to use devices to make their voices sound awful, and anyone with above-average intelligence has to wear a radio headset which constantly plays annoying and distracting noises to prevent them from thinking too deeply. The title character is forced to endure multiple of these "handicaps", including heavy weights to slow him down and tire him out so that he cannot make use of his athletic gifts.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harrison_Bergeron
Maybe not, but I think he does a pretty good job of showing how he is “just” taking logical steps towards understanding what is going on. Some of them probably didn’t pan out and were omitted but most of this debugging work is simply trying to understand more and iteratively zeroing in on the bug.
I'm not especially liberal and think a lot of the journalism in the NYT is quite good. There's nothing totally unbiased in life.

Just googling "site:nytimes.com trump hitler" I didn't see anything saying straight Trump is Hitler although they are willing to say point out that JD Vance questioned if he was "America's Hitler" which seems fair enough to me. (https://www.nytimes.com/2024/10/12/magazine/jd-vance-intervi...)

Dunno if you have a link for them saying that or maybe it's unreliable right wing sources saying the NYT says Trump is Hitler?
Still one of my favorite idioms
[dupe] more discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42087346
According to my friend who suffers when there is pollen/smoke in the air, it is typically sold out when he needs it, because other people breathe the same contaminated air.

So he has to drive around to ~5 pharmacies to occasionally score a a box.

He does try to stock up during low season, but it's hard to do.
Ah gotcha, I thought it was High Frequency and was wondering why it was so dangerous lol
If a game called 'brogue' doesn't teach you to understand a colloquial Scottish accent and slang, I don't even know what we're doing here.
I first encountered this problem solving technique of looking at the problem in higher dimension from lectures by tadashi tokieda(referenced in the video).
I highly recommend any video of him.

I dont rememer finding many examples, nor a reference to it from common problem solving techniques lists(terry tao, aosp? etc). I think it deserve it's place with a catchier name perhaps
Doesn't that just reward the children of families who can pay for private tutoring and other resources that give them an advantage over the competition?
Binary embeddings maintain surprisingly high performance
The article was published over 5hrs before your comment, do you know when those sites added the episodes?