skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
T1 here. I couldn't read this, even with archive.ph.

Here's a more accessible source:

https://www.theguardian.com/society/article/2024/aug/11/scie...

Reddit thread:

https://www.reddit.com/r/diabetes_t1/comments/1eppvf5/scient...
Sounds like a terrible idea to me.
No, it is a warning and waiver not a license.
I love broot, I use it for everything.

I also use foot+fzy as a tiny sway dmenu replacement.. I started to make other kinds of custom tiny TUI popup menus using this strategy and it's great, since it all uses my terminal style and each is an extremely tiny 1 or 2 line script.
OpenBSD can run as a Xen guest, so it should work as a QubesOS VM.
Academia and the managerial class are going to lecture blue collar workers from the luxury of their remote offices, same as it ever was.
Sudafed (the working version) was one of the go-tos for seasonal allergies, alongside Claritin. Not everyone reacts to allergens the same way. You'd take Claritin daily for the month or so, then Sudafed for a day or two when it got bad.
Lots of beautiful spots to see in the interior, Kaiteur is the highest single drop waterfall in the world. Baganara Island is a good vacation spot. Don't believe everything you read on the internet.
I still have mine but it's useless because it isn't receiving updates and can't run third party OSes due to the locked down boot chain.
More women, young adults being diagnosed with autism
Because without them you give every suspect a mens rea out on untrue statements inadvertently said by a cop. Until every cop has a law degree, that’s untenable.
The Burnout Society: Byung-Chul Han (2015) English Subtitles [video]
https://archive.ph/W85dw
I remember seeing recent numbers that something like 80% of PlayStation 5s sold included the disc drive.

The problem is we don’t know how many people use that more than once, or only for watching Blu-ray or something.

Sony must know the numbers and think this is a tenable decision. There’s probably also some reluctance to raise the price even more by including the drive.
Yeah but a signature on that document is probably effectively binding.

It's awful hard to say they threatened you when you just signed a paper that said they didn't.
> In other words, the same pseudoscience as good old "lie detectors".

USG still uses that pseudoscientific nonsense in its security clearance process. They could save a whole lot of money by buying e-meters from the Church of Scientology, and achieve the same result.
The fundamental pitch sounds similar but the tonal quality is different. The infamous "You've Got Mail" is probably lower bit depth and sample rate which lead to crunchier and darker sound qualities respectively. It also sounds like the AOL soundbite was recorded with him very close to a dynamic mic with a healthy dose of proximity effect which would explain the omnipresent low frequency.
> that wasn't an unambiguous statement

People who say Putin has done nothing wrong follow a similar sort of logic.
You think that what you are doing is different, but it's not - it's just slightly earlier on the slippery slope.

Either you have rights that cannot be violated, or your don't. Once you have the power to violate rights because the magic pronunciation wasn't quite right, you are inviting other sorts of abuse too.
I remember my Mac Plus and Classic being very stable - but I think that had more to do with the testing that the applications went through than anything to do with MacOS.
Don't forget filing two of the same charges and offer a "deal" for you to plead guilty to one of them.
Did Five Paintings Lose Their 'Oomph'? It's a $410M Question
Considering that the author is doing a blog series on visiting some of the more out-of-the-way places, I spent most of the piece wondering when he'd stop talking about the history and actually go on about the things he saw.

When that list amounts to "I booked it to the next country because I exhausted everything worth doing in a day", coming from someone who tries hard to do interesting stuff well off the beaten path... it really sounds like the only reason to go to that country is to check it off the list of the countries to visit. Yikes.
Can confirm, 100% Texas right there. It is still worse for non-white men though, but even that won't save you here.
The best heuristics are those the candidate will never prepare or even think about. I don't think it's difficult to find one. What happens though is when it becomes popular and everyone starts doing it, then everyone starts preparing for it and then looses most of it's predictive ability.

Filtering in a sense is an arms race between finding new novel heuristics and ambitious careerists seeking to game those very heuristics. In the past it was the college degree, then extracurriculars, then leetcode, might even be these games in the future.
You're right bias is hard. Since most scientists are men, I guess those pictures have the bias correct. But if you asked it 100 times, would the unbiased result be 100 men because each picture is of a typical scientist or should it be the same ratio as real life because it's supposed to act like it's taking a random sample each time?

All pictures of people LLMs produce are deeply biased. He's also posing like a stock photo model instead of picking his nose or whatever random activity a real scientist might be doing if captured in an unbiased photo. Poses are something it's pretty biased on in general, as well as dress style, facial expression, attractiveness, etc. And it has to be, because that's all part of integrating broad common sense knowledge and is what we want when we ask it for pictures. We're not usually looking for a random or average example but something that matches our cultural-artistic expectations.
Feels like a good cause to get out the IIGS and boot up Kid Talk.
So not necessary in a sports drink meant to keep someone hydrated rather than treat someone who is already severely dehydrated?
Check out this tech podcast, https://securityconversations.com
The article says the officers got promoted.
Yes, that is literally what democracy is, which is entirely at odds with liberty. Liberty is the protection of expression against a hostile majority.
Wth is the point of this? Are they trying to get data from every source they can? This can mean one thing: they want to get eid of openAI in years to come so they are collecting everything they can.
Is anyone surprised by this? Do any guys remember women getting higher grades in college?
What's in a name.

"... concerning a man named Roger Fuckebythenavele ... "

"As authorities tried to appre­hend him, his name entered the records several times over the course of many months, showing that this was a real name rather than a one-off joke."

Or it could have been a one-off joke that stuck.
I think deception is fine if it's about what evidence they have. What isn't fine is deception about the the law and physical threats. It's one thing to say you have someone's prints at a crime scene hoping they confess, it's entirely different to threaten to kill their dog or say you aren't allowed to talk to a lawyer. The basis of our adversarial legal system is that the truth will emerge from a fair fight between the sides. Deception on the facts, but not the law or threats, seems to be balanced. There are other areas of the law that are not, but this one seems to check out.

Some potential tips are to stay calm while asserting your rights and ask for a lawyer. Record anything you can, even leaving an open 911 call if you feel your safety is in jeopardy. Ask for a supervisor. If you're being forced and physically threatened to comply with something like an unlawful search, say you only consent under protest (recording needed).
Thanks for explaining that.

I’m gonna leave it to you to figure out what you missed out on
My policy has always been this: when a company starts fucking with minutia like free coffee, it's time to head for the exits. Because either A. they really can't afford it, which means they're likely not much longer for this world, or B. they're bullshitting their employees which shows total disrespect and disregard for the people on whose backs the company is built.
I'm still on diff-so-fancy; Worth investigating this one?
The city is locally referred to as Fontucky, evidently for good reason.
> isn't edge current chirality vortical, too?

- /? valley vortex edge modes chiral:
https://www.google.com/search?q=Valley+vortex+edge+modes+chi...

- "Active particle manipulation with valley vortex phononic crystal" (2024) https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S03759... :

> The valley vortex state presents an emerging domain in condensed matter physics. As a new information carrier with orbital angular momentum, it demonstrates remarkable ability for reliable, non-contact particle manipulation. In this paper, an acoustic system is constructed to exhibit the acoustic valley state, and traps particles using acoustic radiation force generated by the acoustic valley. Considering temperature effect on the acoustic system, the band structures for temperature fluctuations are discussed. An active controlled method for manipulating particle movement is proposed. Numerical simulations confirm that the particles can be captured by acoustic valley state, and can be repositioned through alterations in temperature, while maintaining a constant excitation frequency.
I don't think that DNA is just procedural assembly instructions. Though maybe more akin to something like the encoding of a neural network. Granted I have a basic understanding of DNA.
I also think deception in the form of "just admit you murdered the person and you can go home" should be illegal.

Police aren't empowered to make plea deals and they shouldn't imply or outright say that they can.
That’s not true, you have to do it with a car and say “oops” afterward
We just had a hand signal plus saying speak while holding a treat until she meowed at us, Then we gave it to her.

I don’t actually recommend this, because it’s basically training them to always yell for food haha. And trying to train her to shush has yet to work.
> tenths and hundredths of an inch "don't mean anything" because we don't divide inches that way in common use

Architectural rulers tend to divide inches into tenths for some reason. I have no idea why, because lumber comes in multiples of 12 (e.g. 8', 10', 12', 16') so if you design in multiples of 10 you're likely to waste a lot. If anyone knows I'd be curious to hear about it, mostly it makes drawing things to scale a pain in my ass..
Making false statements to police is a criminal offence in most places.
I'm not sure why this comment was killed. A heading in the ABC 11 article is literally "Officers involved were later promoted". The text of the article later goes on to say

> Months after the interrogation, Guthrie was named a 2019 Employee of the Year for the Fontana Police Department.

> Guthrie is now a sergeant. So is Janusz.

> And Michael Dorsey, the lieutenant who Guthrie says told him and Janusz that officers believed Perez Jr. had killed his father, has been promoted to captain and is now chief of police of Fontana, overseeing 188 sworn officers, according to its website.
Doesn’t GLP1 do something similar?
"If the detectives make any kind of promises or threats then your lawyer will be able to suppress the entire interview."

If you can prove it. This is often the tricky part.
And we lost Wirth this year sadly. I hope we can find a language with safety, simplicity, and just enough features to be practical someday.
This is one of the more famous cases I remember (won $16m payout from having spent 8 months in jail getting a regular beatdown from guards and other detainees):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_of_Riley_Fox

This is the Illinois statute that prevents deception of minors, but not yet adults: 725 ILCS 5/103-2.1. This provision, effective January 1, 2022, renders any confession from a minor inadmissible in court if obtained through deception by law enforcement.
It’s looking like a project 2025 author, which is shocking, really.

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2024/11/trumps-likely-fc...
My suggestion, as a developer in his upper 60s: program.
The bug states that it works in the browser just not in PWA's.

So random websites can actually do this, but not websites the users specifically installs as a PWA, which is kinda the opposite of what you would expect.
> Not in the USA, since the 19th century but especially since Miranda v. Arizona

I'm not sure what you're trying to say here, because the problem did not abruptly vanish in 1966.

For example, Marty Tankleff, a then-teenager wrongfully convicted in 1990 for the murder of his parents. Even thought a defense lawyer arrived before Police lied to him that his father had named him as the attacker before falling unconscious, and even though a defense lawyer arrived before he could be tricked into signing a confession, the unsigned confession was still core to the prosecutions' case.
Ribosomes are much smaller than mitochondria. Moreover, mitochondria have a lot of ribosomes inside that they use to make their own proteins. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitochondrial_ribosome

> Are ribosomes alive as well?

Nah [1]. They do single task. They just read RNA, pick amino acids [1] and make proteins. If a cell were your house, it's like a 3D printer.

Mitochondria are much bigger, they have their own DNA, they reproduce, have a lot of internal structure, they do all the task of a normal cell. If a cell were your house, it's like having a bunch of squirrels trained to wind the clocks in exchange for peanuts.

[1] The definition of alive is complicated, so I prefer a "Nah" instead of a super hard "No".

[2] There are some details I'm hiding, like mRNA, tRNA and even rRNA.
Palantir: the crystal orb company!
I don't think that's any more impressive than https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peppered_moth_evolution . The pseudo-natural selection force in both cases is fairly obvious.
Confirmation of the Existence of Rogue Waves (2018)
> not convinced there’s a reason to think intelligence is inherently power-intensive

Sure. But we know it empirically is. Our brains are expensive.
Well yeah, that falls under deception of the law - they don't have the legal power to make deals.
I thought this was a headline from The Onion.
> - memory extraction

And then police will stop you for a busted taillight and extract the memory of 76 counts of jaywalking.

But when Jeffrey Epstein v2.0 is caught, the scanner will mysteriously malfunction and he will also die in his cell, just like the V1.0 did.

Just like the current spying and tracking apparatus - great at finding blackmail and dirt on a random citizen, but it will never finding any evidence to convict a CEO, and never find who stole your bicycle in the hood.
I was under the impression this was already either not allowed, or not explicitly disallowed but rarely happens because it could be seen as coercive and have the case thrown out. In the many hundreds of videos I've seen, interrogators usually do the OPPOSITE of this, trying to convince them that they aren't in trouble and it's no big deal, to make them relax and at-ease. The only time I recall something like your example is in movies, like The Interview (1998).
I rsync the files in the directory that I specified Thunderbird should store all the folders and associated data. I restore it any time I rebuild my OS, also with rsync. That backup goes to a NAS which then gets backed up to multiple external SSD/NVME and one of those goes in my vehicle as a low-effort off-site backup.
Sadly seems to be abandoned.
It's not always that simple. I promise you, if armed police are threatening to harm your family you will tell them anything they want and sign anything they want to get them to stop.

In the USA you might be able to get the statements thrown out afterwards, but as long as the police didn't actually commit any violence then they are likely to get promoted.

And you have to be pragmatic; you might be able to get the charges thrown out, but you could easily spend a decade or more in pretrial detention to do it.
If you buy a game, you should have that forever.
Side question; is phenylephrine applied topically under the eyes good for reducing the appearance of dark circles?

I've seen some anecdotes suggesting this due to its vasoconstrictive effects
Astronauts tight-lipped about reason for hospital visit after 235 days in space
Ok HN, whatcha got?
Two different charges, not the same one. You can plead to unlawful firearm possession, or take a chance with unlawful firearm possession, brandishing a weapon and armed robbery.
You are correct and for this: you are not going to be rewarded for it.

The cognitive dissonance is too strong, this entire subject should honestly be banned from HN.
I actually owned a prototype Mac II that I got from Apple when it was pre-production. The case was ... mostly missing. I borrowed a pre production color monitor and got our app to show graphics in color (I think 6 colors was all it could do) but it was amazing to see.
Nothing. It's a specialised body shop.
"Galaxy" is from "galakt", "milk" in Greek - so, arguably all of them?
> Record anything you can

Ironically, I would record phonecalls and it saved my butt when dealing with a scammy company.

You could do it on an old android phones but now neither Android nor iPhones allow this.
Who makes more money, a "staff engineer" or an "engineering manager"?

I need to ask for a raise, because I've probably been doing both of those jobs.
Further reading [PDF]: https://www.interpol.int/content/download/21803/file/FINAL_2...
More like:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ship_of_Theseus
Don't think "Latin America" is a US invention, the term "Latino" is, though. Latin America is just a term for the countries in America colonised by romance language countries. As the sibling comment says the exact definition varies, but wouldn't say it's a US invention.

What you say about the US just being one of the American countries is correct, and it's often a source of confusion (intended or not)
Senior Engineer is the new Junior Engineer. Has been for a while, actually.
We just uh, do business, yanno?
Hey congratulations you've stumbled upon the plot of Black Mirror S04E03 "Crocodile", wherein investigators can view the memory of witnesses to a crime. Spoiler: witnesses now get murdered, rendering the tech moot. But you have to make sure you kill all the witnesses, including the guinea pig in the room.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crocodile_(Black_Mirror)
How do we install this?
living graphs would be great.
If it's already illegal but difficult to prove then making it "even more" illegal isn't going to help.
Thanks for posting my game. Seeing this post get traction while my posts on HN got none was a bit of a heart breaker.
The homepage seems to be missing: 41 million digits at 2 digits per second ~= 237 days.

It seems the 419 digits/person was chosen to lead to 100,000 people.
More likely hostile takeover come January 2025.

Anyone not seeing the fascist zeitgeist aligning with capitalism is as blind as Democrats were Tuesday.
The police lie under oath so consistently that attorneys have a word for it: "testilying."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Police_perjury
:) Oh ye from the paper it looks like if one uses alpha = 2*rank, sometimes LoRA does even better than full finetuning
Phone calls are often covered differently under wiretapping. Then there are concerns about which states the parties are in and the consent laws.

Recording police during official interactions with yourself has generally been upheld.
While it says it's under actively daily development in a README, it had no commits in 4 years.
None of them are owned by the creator of Codebuff. Why not create something to replace or be at the same level as those? Also, who is "we"? I don't use or like none of these.
What about a standard somewhere between "any inadvertent false statement of fact blows up everything" and "blatant intentional lying in an official capacity isn't entirely OK"?
Email aliases are most certainly a security measure, just not in the way they are talking about it. When a company gets popped or they sell my email address I know who did it. I can inform them, block them, tell others about them. The alias or canary should not have the company's name in it as they have caught on to this and call it "fraud" when in fact they are trying to stop people from exposing their ineptitude and malevolence. As an example, the Tractor Supply Store deleted my $500 gift card because I had their name in my alias. I had no recourse other than to tell people about it. I spent hours on the phone with their support and at a point they were just laughing at me and making jokes about my situation. So yeah, aliases are most certainly a security measure, just not necessarily in the way some may think about it. Just keep the aliases or canaries vague but realistic looking. When a company abuses your email address, tell the world about it. This is both a security and privacy issue.

As for account security one should use MFA. I take it a step further and keep some domains on self hosted servers so I can quickly swing DNS to my own self hosted stack if the commercial provider gets completely taken over or shut down or can not remediate an issue. The servers are already configured to accept mail for the domains currently pointed at the commercial provider and given I do not keep any emails on the server I might lose some spam or one email from a vendor and that's fine for me.

Another security measure is for the main account login name to use a really long name that looks almost like a long random'ish username in addition to having a long complex password and MFA. Everyone is just copy/pasting from their password manager, right? If a potential attacker knows my email address is anon@some.tld, brute forcing that will do nothing if that is just an alias. My long ridiculous actual login name is a proper form of security through obscurity that their brute forcing tool will never try. I will not try to deprogram peoples binary thinking of security through obscurity as it pertains to alert fatigue and brute force. It absolutely works. People can bang away at my alias for aeons a.k.a. pounding sand. For my self hosted domains I have a fake web portal for bots to bang away on.
Palantir was created by the US intelligence community to be their vendor. Palantir's first VC investment (outside of Thiel's self fund) was literally the CIA, through its In-Q-Tel VC firm.

Their moat is that they are trusted to do whatever you pay them to do and to not bite the hand that feeds them. And that if you're the kind of engineer to organize against a Project Maven, you really don't want to work for Peter Thiel.
It's not terrible advice, it's the same advice you will hear from many lawyers. If a cop pulls you over because you were blatantly speeding - saying nothing, or admitting to it and apologising, are both reasonable things to do. Never talking to police is a safer blanket decision, but you can have some grey area.
Everything that could happen must have already happened, and must have a linkable news story to boot. Or else it is not possible.
Dealing with some ex googlers at my current (non tech company) now, Jesus Christ they are culture killers at regular companies.
my child drew me.
I count that as a win.
I’ve been using Araxis Merge for almost 20 years. This seems… not as good?
Celebrating the Life of Aaron Swartz: Aaron Swartz Day 2024
Wow I was surprised by this figure, so I tried to find the source everyone quotes. It appears to be a 2006 telephone survey of 987 randomly-selected voting age citizens that were then weighted for an underrepresentation of race (so perhaps not that accurate). Anecdotally, I work in a safety net hospital and it is really rare for someone to come in without ID, which is why those numbers seemed so surprising to me...

https://www.brennancenter.org/media/6697/download

I could easily have missed a better or more recent study, so if anyone has one please post it!