skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
After reading this article, it is hard to say who is in the right here. The court could easily be wrong because they can only judge based on the facts at hand, based on presumptions they've already settled on.

On one hand, the school referenced academic honesty policy in their defense, but there are no international standards for referencing AI, many AI detection measures have false positives, and they both disallow and allow the same behavior seemingly based upon the teacher's discretion.

If you were a malign individual in a position of authority (i.e. the classic teacher being out to get a troublemaker), you could easily set up circumstances that are unprovable under these guidelines.

There is also a vested interest in academia to not create a hostile work environment, where there is no duty to investigate. They are all in it together. This has been an ongoing problem for academia for decades.

There were also several very prejudicial aspects referenced, such as the revision changes, but some people write their stuff out in paper first, and then copy what's written into a document from there. This is proof of nothing because its apples to oranges.

Finally, there are grievances made about lack of due process, and other arbitrary matters which are all too common in academia, but academia makes it very difficult to be caught in such matters short of recording every little thing, which may potentially be against the states laws.

For example, you may be given written instructions for an assignment that are unclear, and ask for clarification, and the teacher may say something contradictory. Should students be held accountable for a teacher lying verbally (if it happened)?

It is sad that it had to come down to court, but that is just how academia operates with free money from the government. They don't operate under a standard business loss function, nor do they get rid of teachers who don't perform once they reach permanent faculty status. The documentary waiting for superman really drives this home, and its only gotten worse since that documentary came out.

There are plenty of people in the comments who are just rabid against the parents, and that's largely caused by poor journalism seeking to rile people up into irrational fanatic fervor. These people didn't look at the details, they just hopped on the bandwagon.

Be rational, and realize that academia has been broken for decades, and what you read isn't necessarily the whole truth of the matter.

The parents had several valid points which went ignored because there is no smoking gun, and that is how corruption works in centralized systems, and indicates a rule by law rather than a rule of law.
> Today's kids have smartphones, PCs/Macs, Video Game Consoles, and movie streaming devices and are unsupervised on the Internet. For role models, they have rap stars who sing about sex and drugs.

I don’t know if there are any stats to back this up but anecdotally I know plenty of kids with all kinds of freedoms and gadgets who are extremely respectful, well-mannered, and responsible. They respectfully disagree with their parents on some issues and some of old fashioned parents may consider disagreement as disrespectful. And they might not accept mistreatment from authority figures, but hardly any real misbehavior issues.

Maybe it’s my circle but average gen z kid seems like way more mature than us when we were their age.

Rude kids that I have encountered are mostly from parents who are already rude, entitled, or have macho mentality. Kind of people I rarely hangout with. Many of these kids have more restrictions too, no video games, must play sports, extra tutoring, cannot dress certain ways, etc.
Pictures are also taken on entry in Canada, at least at Vancouver airport [1]. And obviously getting the visa requires submitting your fingerprints.

[1] https://www.yvr.ca/en/passengers/navigate-yvr/customs-and-im...
Following the law should be above the shareholder gain. Mentality like yours is what got us in this situation where people are blatantly abusing the government for personal gain.
Well it's n̵o̵t̵ rocket science.
I would also trust a mutual friend over a complete stranger. But that's not the point of the observation: the observation is that "trust" isn't a boolean, but an umbrella term for a wide range of policies that we apply to different principals.

Or in other words: transitive trust is a thing, but it's of a different color than "trust." Attempts to gloss over this in web-of-trust designs have historically not gone well.
You're talking about the border exit. We're talking about security after checkin.
> The headline is supposed to tell us what the article is about.

In what way does the current title not do that? The post explains how the energy market works and answers the question somewhat literally:

> Confusingly, the flow of power isn’t really controlled on a line-by-line basis or sometimes even on a system-by-system basis. Power flows where it flows once it’s released on the grid, and there’s no simple way to keep track of who made it or who bought it at individual points on the network.

The answer being "you can't really know" which isn't always true but in general is correct.
Thanks for all the feedback! Let me clarify a few things about lla.
The most amazing part of this project wasn't just building another ls alternative - it was the incredible learning journey. Building a systems tool in Rust while implementing a plugin architecture taught me more in a few weeks than months of reading could have.
Yes, it does more than traditional ls, and that's intentional. The plugin system came from scratching my own itch of constantly switching between different terminal tools. Each feature added was a chance to dive deeper into systems programming and Unix internals.
The performance still needs work, and the documentation could be better. But that's the beauty of open source - you ship it, learn from the feedback, and keep improving. Building in public is an incredible way to level up your skills.
For anyone considering a similar project: pick a common tool you use daily and try reimagining it. You'll be surprised how much you learn along the way.
They are the same character, though. They do not use the same glyph in different language contexts, but Unicode is a character encoding, not a font standard.
I believe this is what Rust OsStrings are under the hood on Windows.
Depends if the Chinese need a market to export to.

The main issue with china is a reliance on exports and a declining population...

All work and productivity is ultimately an enabler of consumption.
I doubt it. It's much easier to either launder or manufacture the goods in a third country, that benefits from most of the same incentives that made Chinese manufacturing go through the roof.

Americans will be buying Chinese goods with "made in Vietnam" or "made in Mexico" stamped on it. The American profit will be in setting up those laundering schemes
Great idea! I will be working on it!
I'm happy to discriminate against those damn ancient Sumerians and anyone still using goddamn Linear B.
Outside of wanting to work at some tier 1 startup like OpenAI or being a CTO/CISO, I see no financial incentive to live/work in a metro area like the Bay area. I'd like to see some comparison between a remote worker getting a "Good" tech salary (mid 200s-low 300s) in low CoL area and some Netflix engineer in Los Gatos making $750k year but paying the high taxes/housing/food/etc.
Source: made it up.
Discussion on original source (78 points, 2 days ago, 15 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42215410
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ahmed_Mohamed_clock_incident
What's the use case for a NOR flash that large? Even at 2 Gbit, you're probably better off with something optimized for density like eMMC.
why does they have to be a winner and loser. everyone can thrive? except the United States is being buoyed by two main elements.

1) the ability of the internet to extract value overseas while untaxed in the client country 2) The H1B visa which funnels the best talent from struggling countries 3) strong institutions and financial and education centers and 4) military industrial complex that thrives on basically manufacturing conflicts with other countries

#4 is what is scary. not the dominance of any other country itself
I still don't see how any system in the real world can safely assume its users only have names from that list.

Even if you try to imagine a system for a hospital to register newly born babies... What happens if a pregnant tourist is visiting?
Because other forms of mass travel such as trains and buses, which barely have any security checks, rarely get blown up by bombs smuggled on to them, or hijacked by guns smuggled onto them.
The economics of that seems solid to me. If the battery is bad in year 7 it's replaced under warranty.
Haha! Aren't all rust rewrites about colors take `bat` for example!
Btw "!!" are from the git plugin, a quick way to see my workspace git status
strongly disagree. the West has almost no manufacturing capability or labor force (at an affordable rate) at the moment. it's almost unsustainable even for a small business to be paying $20 an hour in some cities let alone run large factories
I don't think it's a particularly different timescale to swap from ICE to EV than to drastically reduce car dependence. What makes you think there's a big difference to where swapping to electric cars is easier than avoiding cars?
Pakistan has better geography for solar.
Can you elaborate on some of the issues you faced? I was considering deploying to ECS fargate as we are all-in on AWS.
That's the amazing part I'm talking about the learning experience you get from weeks of working on something like that is better than reading countless documentations
My 5g doesn't work inside of many buildings.
This frustration seems unnecessary, unicode isnt more complicated than time and we have far more than enough processing power to handle its most absurd manifestations.

We just need good libraries, which is a lot less work than inventing yet another system.
I've noticed in a lot of Appalachian dialects of English, men and women will have slightly different accents. Not so far as using completely different words, but the accent is definitely different.
your iPhone is manufactured in China :). your view is very outdated, or maybe even willfully. I'm sure they're plenty capable
Bike lane construction tends to be lumped in with regular road maintenance, which makes it look expensive, but the really expensive part is doing repairs on the existing roads. "Building bike lanes" for 300M is more palatable than "fixing potholes and repainting" for 300M
Yep, postal code does all the work.
Doesn't a tariff drive up prices? (or at least intended for that)
> people mistake posture issues for lack of exercise / being sedentary [...]

> If you work out a minimal amount and build some core strength / back muscles etc then you'll find that your posture naturally corrects itself [...]

I'm missing something. Doesn't paragraph 2 imply that the assumption made by people (paragraph 1) is not actually a mistake?
I think another axis is an underlying cultural difference: balance of collectivism vs individualism. China can say “there will be a factory here” because it’s overall good to have one, even if a few noses are out of joint. In California it’s decades of fights to get a train. The trick to competing is to find the right balance for the next decades. China used to be all-central-planning, which was sluggish and not agile. Now it’s guided by central planning (great for overall alignment) over many years rather than jerky 4 year stints, combined with massively distributed efforts to generate high levels of competition and agility. What is the optimal balance for your country or state?
I meant minimal in terms of time. I get your point though. Still, a set of your 5RM is going to do wonders for many people no matter how strong you already are. And if you're putting a bit of thought into form and diet, I believe most people can work up to around 80kg with a year of practise twice a week.
Technically, yes. But there's no way they would actually do that. Good question about the emergency message feature...
SFO doesn't use TSA

https://www.flysfo.com/about/airport-operations/safety-secur...
I was confused too, but in this context ONNX is a phishing service or platform.
> The board at Tesla is basically Elon’s buddies. There is no oversight or independence there, they do what he wants.

This is true at most companies with a competent CEO.

My uncle had an inimical board that tried to remove him, but he somehow replaced them all one by one before they could. Needless to say he replaced them with people who didn't want to remove him ("buddies"; but what kind of a leader surrounds himself with people that want him to fail?). He's never told me how he did that despite my asking several times.
Look into far2l
not sure what your perspective is based on. gi your persistence, it seems it's likely not rooted in actually talking to these people, but perhaps some slight unconscious bias?

most of the things you use in your kitchen and also your device. you're typing this on were manufactured in China
surely there are other wildernesses? is demand so high that there aren’t any left?
For that, Starlink would have to use the frequency band that the phone (and, therefore, the relevant operator) is using. Such frequencies are assigned by states to operators, and using them from space would be extremely easy to detect. That is why Starlink either has to make a deal with in operators, or acquire a licence to use a frequency band in every country it wants to operate.

I assume that if Starlink was trying to do this without agreement, in violation of the interational treaty on radio regulations, the USA would have to prevent them from doing so. If the USA did not, I don't see what would prevent China from shooting down Starlink's constellation.

As a side note on the technology, since Starlink satellites orbit 340km from earth, I wonder if they emit a directed signal. If they don't, I don't see how they intend to respect borders when sending messages down.
There's a famous saying about Mussolini making the trains run on time. The joke was that anyone who complained about the trains running late, which was an endemic issue emblematic of the financial failures of fascism (his government system), was killed.

But if you didn't complain about the trains, maybe because you didn't take them, you didn't get killed. It was fine.

Maybe things are actually kinda bad, but you're just not willing to admit it to yourself because you aren't complaining about the trains.

In the US, we complain about the trains. And if the gov't is spying on us with facial recognition, we're going to stop them.
Lack of moderation combined with an offical-sounding domain name.

This would have to get the user to follow a link or call a phone number or something though. These are plausible. It's too bad the content-security-policy can't prevent following links.
Participatory Capitalism
Like how phonetic alphabets save space compared to ideograms by just “write the word how it sounds”, the little SVG-icode would just “write the letter how it’s drawn”
Its really not that hard though. PCRE regex support unicode letter classes. There is really no excuse for this type of issue.
Believe it or not, but the buses and trains are also being manufactured in China. if you'd visit, you'd see that they have excellent public infrastructure, with multiple redundancies
Weirdly the old Deutsch Mark doesn't seem to have its own code point in the block start U+20A0, whereas the Spanish equivalent (Peseta, ₧, not just Pt) does.
In practice, no, the non competes are never enforced, and if the goal is to brag about high compensation startups don't matter.
What I'm saying is that to the extent you can infer from Abu Ghraib that "Western values are to commit sadistic torture", then you can infer Israeli values by pictures of IDF soldiers doing whatever.

I think that extent is very small. If you think otherwise, then you're not really claiming Israel is worse so much as that all Western countries are terrible. (I disagree but that's your logic.)
Thanks @benrutter! You nailed it - ls is like the "Hello World" of system tools. Simple enough that you won't tear your hair out, but meaty enough to learn a ton.
Started with "ooh, pretty colors!" and before I knew it I was deep in filesystem APIs and terminal wizardry. Way less scary than tackling grep.
Sometimes the best projects are the ones where you can't mess up too badly... well, unless you accidentally delete everything while testing
There's the problem that "appears" is a visible phenomenon and unicode strings can contain non-visible characters and multiple ways to represent the same visible information. Normalization is supposed to help here, but some sites may fail to do this or do incorrectly, etc.
It's always the martyr-complex guys who love Dostoyevsky.
There are no emoiji in this guy's name.

Unicode has made some mistakes, but having all the symbols necessary for this guy's name is not one of them.
Any idea of the etymology for calling it a "white spot"? Assuming this is a German thing
Ben also wrote Solarian II [1], one of the first color shareware games for the Macintosh. Also, early game with digitized sounds (and then suddenly everyone would be also doing them).

[1] http://www.sticksoftware.com/archive/Solarian.html
My blogging setup is my writing process
Yes, the beams are highly directional.
How Upstaffing Works
Over the past 5 years, the Upstaff team has been helping to expand teams of software engineers when standard engagement methods are not effective enough and do not produce the desired results.

Upstaff’s clients are a variety of product companies, from young, growing startups to mature companies. Some clients cooperate with Upstaff directly, and others do so in collaboration with powerful IT service companies under their brand (white label).

Conclusion
I often compare recruitment options: internal recruitment, agency, marketplace, and software development company.

Each has its pros and cons

Internal recruitment:
Long hiring time, hidden cost of hiring, high cost of hiring error (fire, etc.)
Agency
Insufficient technical education, lack of support
Marketplaces
Unlimited time for viewing profiles, communication with AI bots, and additional cost in case of work through an agency.
Service Software Company
Adequate expertise, the possibility of working under a contract, but the price is usually x2 of the developer’s salary, and there is no possibility to scale if necessary (the developers have run out, we enable the same recruitment = time)
Sometimes companies do not use all available methods of attracting software engineers (due to lack of time, political views, lack of contacts, lack of experience in building and managing remote developers, and lack of a reliable search partner) and either give up and hire the first best in the absence of an alternative, or do not find one at all.

People are one of the most valuable assets in software development, this is the force that will drive the project to success with incredible force. I will never tire of saying this and encourage you to consider all available developer engagement mechanisms: Consider Upstaff as your development company and engagement partner.
OK I'm curious about this bit. How do you deduce the range of height of the ejecta from a calculation of the kinetic energy of the impactor?
I enjoyed this book

https://www.paulgraham.com/onlisp.html

but concluded the real magic was in the functions and macros were the cherry on top. Most of the tricks discussed in that book apply in Python too, and he avoids the kind of macros that deeply transform programs which are the kind of macros most unique to Lisp.
If an employer were to ask an employee, "can you write up this report and send it to me" and they said, "yes I can, would you like me to do it?", I think it would be received poorly. I believe this is a close approximation of the relationship people tend to have with chatgpt.
Plan for AI to be a tool that can help you, but not one that will replace you. Learn how to use it to help you; learn how far you can listen to it and how far you can't.

If you're in embedded systems, probably learn Rust.

If you're in Android apps, probably learn Kotlin.

If you're in web programming, I have no idea how to advise you, but there are others who can.
With plenty of attitude of course :)

I've only ever interacted with freeform textfields when inputting my name, so most regular systems clearly don't dare to attempt this.

But if somebody was dead set on only serving local customers or having only local personnel, I can definitely imagine someone being brave(?) enough.
> The logical solution will be, we need a service that scans all calls for phishing

Come on, we have been using encryption, one-time codes, recovery codes for over a decade. I don't see that as the logical next step. Just make addresses renewable tokens that prove that you are allowed to contact some underlying number.

tel:+56 1234 5678::[$SEED/TOKEN THAT SUPPORT K_TIMES_USE+EXPIRATION FROM A FIXED CALLER/SENDER]

My phone will double check the token and ignore things when the calling tokens were used, expired, abused somehow and maybe kindly let you know if no human gets to see your call/text/media or maybe reporting the sender for abuse in case it's something that may be prosecuted according to local law.

Want to support calls from unknown numbers? Sure, wire me crypto with some secret and call me using that. If it wasn't worth my time at least I'll enjoy a beer.
The subset is mostly defined by the jurisdiction you operate in, which usually defines a process to map names from one subset to another and is also in the business of keeping the log of said operation. The problem is not operating in a subset, but defining it wrong and not being aware there are multiple of those.

If different parts of your system operate in different jurisdictions (or interface which other systems that do), you have to pick multiple subsets and ask user to provide input for each of them.

You just can't put anything other than ASCII into either payment card or PNR and the rules of minimal length will differ for the two and you can't put ASCII into the government database which explicitly rejects all of ASCII letters.
For example in Iceland you don't have to name the baby immediately, and the registration times are different for foreign parents.https://www.skra.is/english/people/registration-of-children/...

Of course then you may fall foul of classic falsehood 40: People have names.
Given the mailing History with Linus I wouldn't be surprised
There's not really a standard definition of an AI PC, but if there's anything beyond marketing, it would take the form of a neural processing unit, which supposedly makes some AI-related task fast by providing hardware acceleration. Cited examples include voice recognition and "training models", although I'm pretty sceptical about the later being at any significant scale.

I suspect what it will actually boil down to in many cases is having recall enabled by default and an always-listening voice assistant.
Started with a large shell script, the next itération was written in go and less specific. I still think for some things, k8s is just too much

https://github.com/mildred/conductor.go/
Thanks for the great list! Yep, eza and g are fantastic - I actually use eza daily and love how g handles git integration.
What made me excited to experiment with lla was playing with the plugin architecture. While these other tools have great built-in features, I wanted to see if I could make something where the community could easily add their own capabilities without touching the core code. Kind of like how vim and neovim handle plugins.
Got inspired by how people keep building these ls alternatives to scratch their own unique itches. Figured why not make it easier for everyone to scratch their own itch through plugins? Still very much an experiment, but it's been fun seeing what's possible!