skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not required to, and will not be giving, any examples on the vile things Trump has said about women or minorities because you already know them. You're doing that fun thing conservatives do where they play stupid. You should be careful, if you play stupid long enough people might just think you're stupid.

> He doesn't like illegal immigrants and is very explicit about that -- who would like criminals after all

I said it elsewhere but I'll say it again - this is just plausible deniability.

Similarly, Hitler never hated Jewish people. He hated greedy business owners. After all, who doesn't hate the greedy?

Trump has explicitly stated he plans to remove protections for recent immigrants who are here LEGALLY and he plans to undo naturalized citizenship. You cannot claim he only hates "illegal" immigrants.

Regardless, that doesn't even touch on the incredibly racist comments he's made about Obama and Kamala. His issue is anyone vaguely brown and not a man, which is typical for a republican.

I'm not gonna hand hold through your delusions. Point blank, what you're writing is at odds with reality. I would respect conservatives much more if they weren't such cowards, but they typically are. These days, the cowardice and shame of conservatives has gotten so severe I have to ask leftist about Trump's policies. Seriously, conservatives won't even utter the policies they support because of the supreme shame they feel.

You can either admit Trump has said, often, many racist, sexist, transphobic, and otherwise offensive things, or you can deny it, in which case Trump is still the same person and now you're also a liar. So you can only hurt your position and, in fact, republican ideology as a whole by doing so. A lot of people already believe you to be liars - certainly, you shouldn't try so hard to prove them right.
Comment containing citations on US rural healthcare system collapse: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42111924
It's not a redefinition. I just showed you definitions centuries old. These things are universally associated with democracy, except by dictators and their supporters who try to redefine them.
this was a huge inspiration for the post! i tried to highlight it in the blog but it might have gotten buried

there are a few things that i wasn't able to figure out how to get access to/i wasn't sure if they were possible. for example, a lot of Simon's article takes advantage of the warp scheduler and warp tiling.

i had a hard time finding information on if that's even possible with my M2/metal and the general memory access patterns. it seems like CUDA does have better documentation in this regard
Disc rot is not a thing for factory pressed CDs, assuming normal storage. Cheap CDRs from ~2000 or so did have the issue. My CDs from the 80s and CDRs from the 90s are working fine.
anyone knows if clerky.com supports it?
hey this might be a stupid detail in implementation, but if the poisson simulation of arrival and completion are started cold, then random assignment of events could assign a completion before an arrival, or there could be more completions than arrivals? Arrivals should always be greater or equal to completions?

Edit: I remembered by stats class. merging poisson distributions requires Independent processes. since start and completion are dependent, its not mathematically valid.

but I am an engineer and it works, so whatever
I would like to subscribe to your newsletter. Also I volunteer to design the gambling UIs. I will use Microsoft Excel 97 as my inspiration.

I love the idea of gambling having all the appeal of options trading, that is to say, something that looks and sounds kinda complicated and confusing to the uninitiated.
Movie piracy (and other domains as well) is one of those, in my opinion, exceptions to the idea that “Well, if everybody pirated (or xyz’d) then where would we be?” Or something similar.

Ignoring the law for a moment, which I liken to pedestrian traffic lights in nyc, but with a wider range of consequences, the reason I usually find pirating material unobjectionable is everybody doesn’t do it (in general) and those who are of the sort to do it ought to do it, as there is “room” for their behavior.

Well what about creators? It’s an important question, but I answer that the circumstances of the consumer along with that of the creator and their product should be evaluated on a case by case basis as regards deciding whether or not to pirate.

Also it often has happened to me that piracy of some product was not the final word. That is there are a good deal of things that I went out and bought afterward anyway. Various reasons having been cause.
Is there an elementary proof of this seemingly simple inequality?
Key Pirate Bay Figures Don't Recognize Themselves in TV Series
Australia has myGovID https://www.mygovid.gov.au/

Although I think it's only for government sites. I believe it could probably be used to verify only age in a privacy-respecting fashion.

But let's be real. We all know this isn't about protecting children, because it never is.
I had never heard of them. What a great re-telling.
No. As long as it has electrical power and the flight controls are working it can remain stable and glide even with a complete engine failure. Of course the glide ratio is fairly low but it's totally possible for a skilled pilot to make a dead stick landing provided there's a suitable site nearby with acceptable weather conditions.
Comparing going down with the ship to dying for a cause seems like a false equivalence. When a ship sinks, the outcome is more or less the same whether people are onboard or not: in either case the ship will sink. The only difference is whether or not the passengers / crew survive.

Fighting for a cause, on the other hand, generally requires that people sacrifice themselves. If no one is willing to die, then the fight is very unlikely to be successful. Being willing to die (and sometimes dying) has the ability meaningful change the outcome.
Have you read Stephan Miller's speeches?

They're cut from from the Enoch Powell, Goebbels playbook - it's not name calling when it's simple factual description of the source material in question.

This isn't some US Democratic smear at all, Miller is regarded as a far right extremist and outlier by Republicans (eg: https://www.salon.com/2018/01/21/lindsey-graham-slams-stephe...)

Call a spade a spade.
Yeah, evolving social behavior is a prereq. We're doing speculative biology, not real biology. :) The idea might be, if they lay eggs at 3 years old, then the 2 year olds do the teaching. But by the time they can do that, I bet it's not that hard to lose the brood-until-you-die behavior either.
I think deporting illegal immigrants will reduce the supply of housing for the middle class: while these immigrants are too poor to live in houses like this- so aren’t part of the demand, they are building and maintaining them for low pay which increases supply.
I second this notion. In my experience, the most efficient / effective developers get to work on all sorts of interesting problems because they can finish their "regular" work so quickly.
The sad irony of this is that its still the wrong question.

When startups have to do layoffs, the question isn't "who can I fire and keep the existing business going" it is instead "who is the team I want building the next version of the product quickly enough to not go out of business"

But every fork in the road is just exactly that, and not choosing a path quickly enough has been the death of many
You left us hanging: So, what happened?
> stop violence by radical leftists on election day

Yes, because, historically, leftists get incredibly violent on election day.

Also this is not ALL he said. He has pledged to recall thousands of American soldiers overseas and station them at the US border. Trump has plans for a mass deportation, affecting millions of Americans, many citizens.

Perhaps you were ignorant of this fact, for which I forgive you. But you are ignorant no longer, so next time I will be forced to believe you are intentionally deceptive.
I got the 'family' plan as my wife & kid were complaining about search sucking; they like it as well. I paid for a year and I'm about halfway through.
Europa Clipper: 'Our Earthly emissary will visit a place we cannot'
Me too. #2: Run away...
Interesting, it was my understanding that you don’t actually gain immunity to TB after an infection (as the treatment itself eliminates the bacteria; not your body, mycobacteria stay alive within microphages) so curious what about alternative injection approaches works
wtf.

And these YubiKey aren't exactly cheap. You'd expect the price to cover whatever they have to do on their end so that you do not receive a known vulnerable device.
This inequality has invited lots of incorrect replies, and the correct proofs are surprisingly complicated, involving difficult calculations and estimates. The asker seems to be looking for something that perhaps a (very) clever undergraduate could come up with. Curious to see if anyone here might have any luck
Wouldn’t they block/suspend the account/credentials?
Yeah, if you spent your life like this you kind of wasted it. I’ve noticed that HN has fewer and fewer hackers day after day. Not sure when they will change the name.
bund.dev is a group of volunteers doing exactly that for APIs run by the German government. I met Lilith at a meetup recently. Her talk was super interesting.

https://bund.dev/

https://links.lilithwittmann.de/
I was only telling you why people are downvoting you. I was also downvoted in this same discussion for making the point that “fascist” shouldn’t be received as an insult to people that, well, think fascism is good.
I Don't Have Spotify should add Bandcamp support. Bandcamp is great for just playing the music too.
Show HN - Personal Knowledge Store with Natural Language Semantic Search
I'm a solo indie developer, and I've created a web application, and chrome extension that is used to associate, and save knowledge snippets to your own "memory store". It uses natural language as an interface to retrieve what you've learned in the past with direct connections to the source of truth. There's also a perplexity integration to keep chatting with what you've retrieved.

I like to use it as a smart bookmarking tool that you can save niche utility hacks across reddit, hackernews, Twitter/X, or anywhere across the web. Consolidate all of your saved materials, and bookmarks into one place where you can easily find what you've saved from the past using natural language to search across your knowledge base.
But it works fine for songs ripped from vinyl. It's only things from streaming that gum up the works.
A foundry is the place where reprogrammed Terminators sent back from the future incinerate themselves, so nobody can get at their neuromorphic brain-chips, running emulated 6502 assembly. So cyberdyne/skynet never happens.
I built something like a simpler version of this for testing some edge cases of the 6502. You can play with it through a browser here: https://chiplab.emulationonline.com/6502/
The whole point of a YubiKey is that it can produce inextractable keys so it cannot be forged/cloned.

Without that property, might as well use a < 1$ Arduino clone that's 100x cheaper.
Automatic coffee machines are literally a computer making your morning coffee :)

But my washing machine doesn't have a neural network... yet. I am sure that there is some startup somewhere planning to do it.
More users, more nodes, more bandwidth.
A suitably hot shower works well too.
I wish I had known about this when I gave up on the game. After a really frustrating time trying to figure out how to progress in the game, I was given bad advice to buy some contraband alcohol in one system with the last of my money and try to sell it in another. It was advertised as a sure thing. It was not, as the contraband was confiscated (I should have seen this coming). I couldn’t find anything to do or any way to make money, so I tried to make it to the next closest station. Ran out of fuel in the middle of literally nowhere, shut down the game and uninstalled.
The OpenID Connect specifications are and always will be available for free. See where they are available for free at https://self-issued.info/?p=2573&cpage=1#comment-393548 .
Alien-like signal from 2023 has been decoded
> I’m interested in two things. One is why people make this choice when it is so often a mistake.

One possibility: If one 'runs' the numbers, then the "break even" point [1] turns out to be around 82 years old. Unless one is absolutely certain one will indeed live beyond 82 years, there is little potential for a ROI from delaying until 70, and a larger potential for actually receiving less total money if one does not make it past the break even point.

[1] The point where the sum-total of the higher per-check amounts from delaying until 70yrs exceeds the sum-total received from the smaller checks by starting at 62yrs
This hasn’t been my experience at Big Tech (in ~20 years). There’s plenty of projects I’ve shipped that didn’t have upper management support but after the user feedback or metrics were positive they got counted as a win. There’s also many smaller projects that you can ship without anyone paying much attention but they can still be valuable either to some subset of users or in aggregate. For example, +1% on some metric isn’t going to get you a call out from the VP but do that every month and now you’re talking about big aggregate gains.
My apologies Kroltan, I accidentally replied to the wrong comment earlier! It's a shame the project disapeared I would have loved to have seen that :D

Rubber is a hard thing to get right imo, I was trying to paint it for one of the brush thumbnails of a rubber stamp (https://www.mediafire.com/view/46tten5kkzh2i99/Stamp_Diamond...) - and it was really difficult, I still don't think I got it quite right xD So I can't imagine how tough it would have been to try and create that texture using only CSS and JS back then
This is all enormously complicated for no reason. If you find the missing tests, just send a PR to add the tests immediately. Why go through all the weirdness of stitching into this development branch? Just add the tests and then rebase your WIP branch on it.
They used the fact that 21 = 7 x 3 in order to reduce gate-count.

The full-Shor has never been run on a hardware device IIRC.

(quite-funny when you see everyone and their mom hyping QC).
That's fine, I'm aware that's one reason that some might downvote, I'm happy pointing out the cowardice inherent in silent downvotes but can easily understand why some may prefer to do that and avoid defending Miller or attempting to make a case that my descriptions don't apply.
Planes were cheaper then. I wonder if the higher costs of today's planes results in any pressure to try to save planes that in your dad's day would have been considered not worth the risk?

An F-86 ranged from $180-$580k in 1950 dollars, depending on the model. That's around $2.4-7.8 million now. That's quite a bit lower than the statistical value of human life that is currently used by the government for regulatory analysis, which is $13.1 million.

An F-35 is something like $80-$110 million. Even if we add the cost of training for the pilot, which Google tells me is $10.1 million for an F-35, to the statistical life value we only get $23.2 million which is only 21-29% of the cost of the plane.
Well this is my fourth time down so my recommendation is to figure out how to work down here - it is by far the most cost effective way to experience it!

I don't have much familiarity with the tourism side. The majority of tourist will go via cruises out of Ushuaia to the Antarctic peninsula and sub-Antarctic islands. The advice I've always heard is to go with the smallest ship you can as there are IAATO regulations on how many passengers can go ashore per ship per day and you want to maximise opportunities to get ashore. Price can vary a lot depending on cabin, quality of the operator and last minute deals to fill berths.

If you have a lot of money (>100k USD) burning a hole in your pocket then there are high-end tourist camps run by groups like Antarctic Logistics and Expeditions and White Desert that will fly you to the continent and then around to penguin rookeries, mountain climbing and the South Pole.
>optimization problems efficiently

did it reach the point where it can do any useful work faster than standard computer? Last time I read about it it was something stupid like "It can simulate its own noise"
This video says Alibaba.
Thrust to weight solves most known problems!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=evJe_j_RQCQ
Yes, I didn’t think I had to specify but I meant in urban areas all over california.
The value of something is contingent upon someone being willing to pay for it.

If bitcoin gets broken so obviously by a quantum computer, who would buy the coin?

Seems like the least profitable way for someone to announce their new creation. (Unless destroying bitcoin is the whole point, I suppose)
sounds amazing, how did you map the urls manually?
So he'd lost the ability to see, the cockpit warnings were blaring, the flight manual says to eject in that situation, but he's supposed to trust the instrumentation and fly it anyway. He lost his command without technically doing anything wrong.

So glad I didn't join the military, and instead work in an industry where leadership doesn't make bad decisions oh wait.

Anyway, it's a good thing it's super easy to replace elite, highly decorated pilots oh wait.
If he understands the risks and deems those manageable according to their threat model, I don't see a problem.
>Wonder if businesses trading in used mining gear existed in the gold boom era. I'm sure it did.

Shore did, pardner!

Picks 'n shovels goin', real cheap! Walk up, walk up, walk up.

>Surprising how reckless these dotcoms used to spend just because money was cheap. Have lived thru that era seen some of it first hand. Almost like burn it or you'll lose it.

Lived (and was burned) through it too.
When I get around to making my website I will now be able to create a big, shiny, beautiful gold "Download Here" button!! thank you so much for sharing \╭◜◝ ᵕ ◜◝╮/
Previously (13 points) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41990967
I like Qobuz too, but have a couple issues with it:

* The prices are a lot higher there than anywhere else

* They don't remember my payment information. I would opt-in to this if it's a legal concern. It's so annoying every single time having to enter it in all over again. I'd do PayPal but they charge a fee these days.

* Their tar'd up download format sucks, and requires me doing a lot of re-naming and re-foldering things to get it to a sane format.

* They started removing some of the things I PAID FOR from my account. Not cool. It's fine if you have to remove it from sale but removing it from my account should not be legal.

* Many popular tracks from otherwise not-so-popular albums are locked so you can't buy just that song, you need to buy the whole album

* If you've bought a few songs from an album, you don't get an appropriate discount if you later decide to buy the whole album - which some digital stores are good about.
In fairness, neither can the ones IBM-GOOG are building.
Do you have a Firefox version of this?
Not any other realistic stealth options. China has the J-20 and Russia sort of has the SU-57 but that has seen limited production.
> seems like a false equivalence. When a ship sinks,

It seems that way, but that's a subjective stance. This is during a time when ships were the armies of the time. It's not complicated to understand that 250 men were worth less than a ship for the purposes of late 1700s warfare. Dying for a sinking ship was a heroic thing, in that it was an attempt to hold on to an immense power for their country. How many untold millions have died to defend a parcel of land? The value of trying to save a ship is contextual, equating to defending your country, even in the face of insurmountable odds.
It's a self promotional advert blogspam.
New York Times tech workers end strike without contract deal
> I have shipped a lot of different projects over the last ~10 years in tech. I often get tapped to lead new ones when it’s important to get it right, because I’m good at it.

Why not list some of them that I can actually try out? How should I give this any credence if I cannot evaluate them?
Great lesson for life if anyone ever gives you "sure thing" financial advice :)
https://github.com/leddt/music-link/blob/8faa5ceb0caa620499e...

I guess this is a free service? E.g https://api.song.link/v1-alpha.1/links?url=https://open.spot...
EMBR: Optimizing Healthcare Data for Generative AI
EMBR (Extracted Medical Bulk Reduction) is an open-source tool designed to compress highly structured medical data, aiming to reduce token usage, enable larger context windows, and lower costs.

100 Synthetic Data + Notebook Example of Patient Summary
https://github.com/XPawnAI/embr-sample-data

On a more technical level, I’ve implemented a deterministic compression of FHIR (Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources) to address attention overflow. Will be serving up a dash of explainability soon.

Feedback is welcome! james@xpawn.ai The GitHub repo is 100 synthetic patients in EMBR format. More to come.
You should check out Tool-Assisted Speedruns om tasvideos.org, then. They use some of these techniques to do RNG manipulation, among other things, to improve game times.
The last I heard, they said they were planning to do it, for example, this article: https://9to5linux.com/valve-says-steamos-3-0-will-be-availab...

But I haven't heard anything one way or the other in a while. But as it stands, they have stated that they plan to do a general release. Unless there is another source where they say they changed their mind?
It's more work, NDAs, and probably not particularly relevant to the article. Why list some of them?
Related New York Times Tech Guild goes on strike (716 points, 8 days ago, 1242 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42040795
Hah, reminds me of 1990 Sun where I was handed several boxes of parts and told to make a sun4 VME workstation and bootstrap it from
tape. I think it was part hazing, part can this person ask for help when they get stuck and partly where is our documentation lacking. (Sun had excellent docs at the end)
No you're still wrong.

The law says that coinage is valid legal tender for an offer to settle a debt but the counterparty is not required to accept it... unless they contractually agreed to do so.

Only the U.S. government is required to accept payment in coins. Many states also require their agencies to accept payment in coinage but some have laws limiting the size of debts that can be paid this way.

https://www.federalreserve.gov/faqs/currency_12772.htm
Go to their resume from the home page, https://docs.google.com/document/d/17Ql6AydCJ7-XhjrwEqzmRAaA...
Interesting take on representing charts in an accessible way. I feel like, as web developers, we were fed a myth that lots of markup and attributes automatically makes your content accessible. But it takes more thinking than that.

I've taken a similar approach to layering canvases with normal HTML (typically the HTML is on top). I don't have a problem logically representing what's painted on the canvas and doing my own hit detection either. Shaders and text shaping in canvas sound a lot more attractive to me than placeElement, but I guess we'll see. I should get around to campaigning for ctx.shapeText and ctx.fillGlyphs but I don't know how much folks care about it.
This is water under the bridge, but it's a bit ironic to me that I had to create an account to comment here. If OpenID 2.0 had succeeded, I would be commenting with my identifier https://self-issued.info/, which remains a valid, verifiable OpenID 2.0 identifier. You can still comment on my blog with OpenID 2.0 identifiers today. Have at it!
I checked out the source, there's only a single canvas being used to render a base64 PNG. The PNG is just a 400x400 spherical reflection map, which is basically a required component of any metallic effect. I don't think that would cause a slowdown.
Herb Sutter Moves to Citadel Securities