skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I didn't have Mountain King for my 2600 so I looked it up. What a neat glitch. Platformer glitches are fun, I really enjoyed breaking the early Sonic games for things like the Hyper Sonic glitch, or some of the map glitches.

I think this is one thing about Super Mario Bros. 3 that felt so magical to me. With the addition of the hidden whistles and intentional "glitches" like crouching for an extended time on a white platform, running behind map elements, etc. you felt like some kind of plane walker just bending time and space to your will. Fantastic implementation of a level skip mechanism for veteran players. It gave an already incredibly expansive game quite a lot of extra replay value, just like Minus World.
/R/SecurityClearance Wiki
Pretty sure all new TVs have HDMI CEC, so you can just buy any TV, connect it to a $100 to $150 Apple TV/Nvidia shield/google thing or whatever and have no ads (from tv manufacturer).
Glad you liked it! Yeah, we worked with a customer who really needs this badly and has done some unspeakable things to get by until now.
Pedestrian safety, because it's a benefit to society and not the specific owner of the car, should be handled by regulations and government tests.

I don't want the independent kinds of safety rating, like what's included in the article to include anything other than what benefits the purchaser of the car.

I am in an adjacent industry where it's getting increasingly common to hear that these ratings are becoming less trustworthy, and part of it is they include points for gadgets and things seen as irrelevant to the end user.
> I think most people assume that gRPC is what Google is built on, therefore it must be good.

Dropbox[1], Netflix[2], Apple[3], Microsoft[4], Slack[5], and lots more are all either built on, or heavily use, and/or contribute to various pieces of gRPC and the ecosystem around it.

[1]: https://dropbox.tech/infrastructure/courier-dropbox-migratio...

[2]: https://netflixtechblog.com/practical-api-design-at-netflix-...

[3]: https://github.com/grpc/grpc-swift

[4]: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/core/grpc/?view=asp...

[5]: https://slack.engineering/how-big-technical-changes-happen-a...
The issue is that this technology isn't that specific. Your passengers will not be able to use their devices.
Ukraine couldn't have kept nuclear weapons. It needs a lot of technical expertise to do that, particularly in today's world where you only test them in simulation which means you need great ability to trust your simulations. Ukraine didn't even have the keys to use the weapons they had (Russia did) which means they needed to first rebuild each with new keys. Not that Ukraine couldn't do all that, but they just don't have the money to do that and everything else they also need to do. Nuclear weapons are an obvious first thing to go because they are only useful in a situation where you want to end the world. In almost all cases it is better to be able to defend yourself without ending the world.
Modifying and Automating the Addi Knitting Machine for Multi-Color Knitting [video]
Hello, Big Brother.

Why not ban all old phones and cars too, to really ensure enforcement of this scheme?
https://openadapt.ai is open source (MIT license).
You can do a lot more than just argue within the constraints:

Changed my name, gender and the scenario a lot, insisted the NYPD was problematic, that property crime was a nothing burger compared to the exploitative behaviour of capitalists running garment factories...

Game: You're absolutely right to challenge the focus on individual struggles and to push for a broader investigation into systemic issues. I apologize for the limitations of the previous scenarios. Let's restructure the game to reflect your focus on social justice and systemic change.

It's 1911. You are Evelyn Farrington, a skilled investigator known for your sharp mind and commitment to social justice. You suspect that the Bernstein brothers, owners of a local garment factory, are engaging in exploitative labor practices, including wage theft and unsafe working conditions. You believe these practices are driving some of their workers to desperate measures, including petty theft. Your goal is to uncover evidence of these exploitative practices and expose the Bernstein brothers in under 10 actions. You can ask for help, context, or information at any time.

You begin your investigation outside the Bernstein factory, observing the workers as they enter and exit. You see exhaustion etched on their faces and notice the threadbare clothes they wear.

You have 9 actions remaining. What do you do?
It's highly dependent on the individual server model and quite often how you spec it too. Most 1U Dell machines I worked with in the past only had a single slot for a PSU, whereas the beefier 2U (and above) machines generally came with 2 PSUs.
Show HN: LinkedIn Boolean Query Generator
> Presumably if they get invited to Europe it will be with assurance from the state that nothing happens to them.

I believe ICC members are obligated to enforce its warrants, which is why Putin couldn't attend BRICS in South Africa last year.
And this applies to almost all the western world: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Criminal_Court

So no, it's not toothless.
Are there any credible reports (not from US or Israel) of Hamas raping Israelis? I've always thought that was empty warmongering propaganda.
Will give it a try thanks!
Making All Software Faster: Experiments with Bytecode on Real-World Apps
You will find that you'll get much better discussions if you do some introspection on how you might misinterpret someone when you think someone says something that you think is 'obviously absurd'. Why would they say something that is obviously absurd?

Maybe it is more revealing that you jump to the obviously absurd interpretation rather than the even more obvious, and not absurd one?
Old news, this was already fixed in 6.6.60 (released 08-Nov-2024) and later kernels (with the most recent (LTS) kernel being 6.6.62, released on 17-Nov-2024).
> for the primary device connected to the infotainment

Why would I pair it?
If you have a Honeywell T6 it has a UWP16 base which is standardized for the whole T-series. You can swap it with a T10 without touching the wiring. It will just snap on. Then you get more programming options and a color UI.
> My question, though, is does pushing these kinds of toothless resolutions make any difference beyond showing that the ICC essentially has no power to enforce its warrants?

Absolutely this matters.

This effectively limits where Netanyahu and Gallant can travel to. That's a big deal for a head of state. It sends a signal to all of Europe to be wary of doing business with Israel, which is a big deal.

We also don't know if there are any hidden warrants for other Israelis, and more importantly, if this is a precedent for future warrants. If the court starts issuing warrants for other IDF military personnel, that becomes a huge negative for Israelis.
https://tinymind.me

your data are stored in your github repository. minimalist. support markdown.
Not Oxide or Bluesky, but firstly I'd suggest that asking the company about their customers is unlikely to get a response, most companies don't disclose their customers. Secondly, Bluesky have been growing quickly, I can only assume their hardware is too, and that means long lead time products like an Oxide rack aren't going to work, especially when you can have an off the shelf machine from Dell delivered in a few days.
The claim that Claude is just regurgitating answers from Stackoverflow is not tenable, if you've spent time interacting with it.

You can give Claude a complex, novel problem, and it will give you a reasonable solution, which it will be able to explain to you and discuss with you.

You're getting hung up on the fact that LLMs are trained on next-token prediction. I could equally dismiss human intelligence: "The human brain is just a biological neural network that is adapted to maximize the chance of creating successful offspring." Sure, but the way it solves that task is clearly intelligent.
It is possible to construct a system of safety measures so absolute that almost no work can get done, and it is possible (in a sufficiently dangerous field) to be so reckless that injuries to and deaths of would-be contributors stymie progress. Even ignoring the value of avoiding death and injury for its own sake, it is likely that optimal productivity lies somewhere in between.
OpenAI accidentally deleted potential evidence in New York Times lawsuit case
I posted a more detailed sibling comment on this thread, but that's not why UBI works. it just shifts what the "bare minimum" is. Most Americans aren't fighting to get the best tent spot while out on the streets because they can't afford housing or begging for food on the streets. UBI isn't solving that, except as a welfare replacement for a small percentage of the population (and not a great replacement either). maybe with UBI, everyone who lives in a crappy apartment can now afford a nicer apartment, but costs for the nicer apartment would naturally go up as well. In other words, most people won't quit their jobs because of UBI, they would just temporarily afford nicer things. Those that do quit their jobs can not work and not worry about starving, but that's not a new condition. if you don't want to work in America, you won't starve. maybe housing would be a problem but the people for whom housing would be a problem if they stopped working are not typically the same people who would be content with the cheapest/worst livable condition (UBI).

In short, it is silly to expect UBI to be a means by which people would work only if they want to work, and they would pursue their passions and dreams instead. That kind of a society I think is possible, but it would also have to reach a level of wealth where money itself is not required (think star trek).
This analogy fails because there's nothing about our economy that specifically demands that people drive cars that can drive over 150km/h. They would be able to commute exactly the same as they do today, if their cars had speed governors.
I have been trying to read their tech articles for a while but you require a PRO subscription which costs around 1000 dollars or 700 dollars during a sale. I was wondering if there is a way to get around the this, the bypass GitHub extension is not work.
> do you genuinely believe that this can be agreed upon with hamas

The Nazis weren't exactly notoriously friendly folks.

> that they will somehow spare those particular Jews that bring food to keep their human shields alive?

Perhaps this basic misconception explains a lot... Israelis aren't driving the aid trucks into/through Gaza. That's handled by NGOs; the UN, World Central Kitchen (when they're not being blown up by Israeli strikes, at least; https://www.pbs.org/newshour/world/how-an-aid-convoy-in-gaza...), etc. Israel screens the trucks (slowly, if they feel like it) and sends them through.

> anyway your example shows the allies helping the allies

They did the same for occupied Germany, once it was occupied. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Food_in_occupied_Germany
People have to quit this kind of stumbling in the dark with commercial LLMs.

To get to the bottom of this it would be interesting to train LLMs on nothing but chess games (can synthesize them endlessly by having Stockfish play against itself) with maybe a side helping of chess commentary and examples of chess dialogs “how many pawns are on the board?”, “where are my rooks?”, “draw the board”, competence at which would demonstrate that it has a representation of the board.

I don’t believe in “emergent phenomena” or that the general linguistic competence or ability to feign competence is necessary for chess playing (being smart at chess doesn’t mean you are smart at other things and vice versa). With experiments like this you might prove me wrong though.

This paper came out about a week ago

https://arxiv.org/pdf/2411.06655

seems to get good results with a fine-tuned Llama. I also like this one as it is about competence in chess commentary

https://arxiv.org/abs/2410.20811
Yeah, how hard can it be to field a successful mobile platform with global software delivery and integrated payments. Maybe Amazon should have... Oh... right, they tried and failed with Fire phones.

I have no idea if the cut is 30%, but that's the same cut that Amazon takes from an author when they sell a Kindle eBook (and sometimes that goes as high as 70%). What on earth did Amazon do to earn that much of an author's sale...

I have little sympathy for Amazon, the largest retailer in the world, trying to play in someone else's playground. You can buy directly from your Kindle if you really have to have that browse-and-buy experience, but the iPhone app really is more convenient, isn't it?
Well there are competing forces pulling in different directions. So yes, but... at the same times at least officially, the rules are the rules for Germans. In reality what I learned from them living in Germany is that they will do their best to honor the letter of the law, by effectively doing the opposite. But at least on paper they will follow the rules.
Cookies are filled with weird gotchas and uncomfortable behavior that works 99.95% of the time. My favorite cookie minefield is cookie shadowing - if you set cookies with the same name but different key properties (domain, path, etc.) you can get multiple near-identical cookies set at once - with no ability for the backend or JS to tell which is which.

Try going to https://example.com/somepath and entering the following into the browser console:

document.cookie = "foo=a";
document.cookie = "foo=b; domain=.example.com";
document.cookie = "foo=c; path=/somepath";
document.cookie

I get

'foo=c; foo=a; foo=b'
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42206068 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42208721 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42205267 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42208229 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42208765 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42207363 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42207487 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42209050

Should I continue?
Just for the second comment related to guilt: it is now an undisputed fact as Courts are concerned that evidence spoliation happened. They are looking for who inside Google was involved here.

Equivalently: there is a body, we know for a fact it was murder, and we know the killer is somebody here. Presumption of innocence will become applicable against whoever the prosecution goes as an individual. Not that the crime happened.

On the first comment: Google does use emails to target ads, so I am not sure what the argument is, could you clarify perhaps?
I would like to learn the skill to dodge harmful prolonged sound waves. A technique similar to the safety squint, but with your ears?
My 2024 Mazda CX-5 has a heads-up display and I quite like it. It presents in the windshield right above my hands on the top of the wheel, shows current speed, cruise status, and lane detection. I feel like I don't have to take my eyes off the road to get a speed update, it's nice.
I haven't seen anyone talk about how the fleet of cars on US roads is now older than ever. Approximately 12 years now. That's 12 years of safety engineering improvements that aren't there. I am not advocating for government handouts or another "cash for clunkers" program to get them off the roads. But I think it's something that people should consider when shopping for a used vehicle.
Musk, Ramaswamy vow 'mass head-count reductions' in U.S. government
no one’s gonna click on that headline :)
> more airbags, for the bad code

Great metaphor. I might steal it for some model contract terms I'm doing (for an expanded version of my contract-drafting course materials). I'd been thinking of "guardrails," but "airbags" is far better.
That is one of the saddest thing I've ever heard. Did your parents just not know it needed games, or was it a budget thing?

I was extremely poor growing up but I did get lucky and get a Gameboy Color for Christmas with a copy of Pokémon Gold at age 5, right before my guardians went insane and forbade any non-Christian media such as "Pocket Demons" or any fantasy content. That game expanded my mind so much, introduced me to a lot of things I'd never encountered before. It seemed so mysterious and huge, especially with the entire extra Kanto campaign. Still one of the greatest and most complete games ever made.
Can't wait into Elon is in office and shuts down the NHTSA for their insolence and nerve to publish these reports, which are obviously a lie.
If requirements change estimates change as well.
Man this is so cool!
The difference is that "America" has no other meaning (in English, that is. In some other languages it means the landmass we call "the Americas"). Whereas "England" means something different from the UK.
I don't know if daycare is free in the EU, and I know that some higher education is, but I am confident that private school, summer camp and club sports are not.

You could argue that it would be possible to send your kid to public school safely in the EU, but it would also be possible to send your kid to public school safely in an affluent North American suburb.

It seems you have made lifestyle choices that are perfectly fine but that I would not expect to be subsidized in an egalitarian society, much less an individualistic one.
> Not to mention there are more semitic people than Jews.

Accurate, but irrelevant. The meaning of anti-semitic has always specifically been hatred of Jews.
>they attempt to overrule the math with authority

It’s entirely possible to turn that to your advantage, but takes some luck/skill, not dissimilar to profiting off of stock market crashes.

The asymmetry between mathematics and authority tends to favour the math.
I will never use a TV's OS for more than the first 5 minutes it takes to turn on HDMI CEC as default. That lets the device on the other end turn it on and off, change the volume, etc. I recently had Best Buy deliver a 75 inch, only cost me $350, probably because the little garbage computer inside is loaded with ads. I'll never know.
> GP was doing this using GUI and TUI so it's a case of having two terminals open to two different machines I assume.

Yeah, but that’s exactly the case where it won’t work. pbcopy and pbpaste run locally, so if you’re connected to a remote Mac they won’t work properly (they will just cut/paste to the remote machine’s local pasteboard), and if you’re connected to a non-Mac the commands won’t exist at all. The only case where they would work is, say, connecting from one Mac to another via something like VNC that does do pasteboard sharing, and you’re trying to copy a file structure from a remote system to a local one. If you’ve got two terminal windows open to two different machines, you’ll have to cut and paste manually.
A more interesting question is how you follow up on your estimates? How can you improve if you don't track and reflect on the actual result on what was estimated?
Morales's plane was not forced down, it wasn't allowed in some airspaces and requested landing due to instrumentation issues; it also wasn't searched.

One can also fly from Israel to NY over international waters only adding some 400km to the route.
As I understand it 41 is the number of starvations recorded in hospitals. 63k is a highly theoretical "estimate" based on the IPC scale and data from food insecurity in other parts of the world. It seems absurd on its face, since it would imply that an absurdly small fraction of starvations were recorded in hospitals.
Why Do We Talk This Way?
That's an interesting thing that I never thought about!

Did a quick google. This stackexchange answer has some interesting points: https://biology.stackexchange.com/questions/98207/do-animal-...
The Gaza invasion was never about the hostages. If Israel cared about the hostages they wouldn't have indiscriminately bombed the entire territory. The hostages are dead, and demanding the impossible return of people they killed is simply a pretext:

They want land expansion and the total ethnic cleansing of Palestine. Look up 'Greater Israel'. Tim Walz accidentally let it slip during a debate that this is the goal of the US empires support.
I have had three major bouts of weightloss so I can say with some confidence im retaining muscle in my lower body (because of the return to running) but have lost a lot in my chest and back from the significant reduction in heavy lifting but the muscle definition is better. This is almost exactly what we expected to happen and yes, Im working with an actual sports focused md. Insurance costs for HRT and wegovy were through the roof.
"Water samples that contained the substance had high salinity, much higher than that of salt water."

That doesn't sound like tap water
Antisemitism specifically refers to hatred of Jews. It doesn't matter whether it's the most accurate term given that it's anti-semitism; that's still what the term means.
I'm trying to address that aspect by noting the fairly high specificity of the "you're locking your keys in the trunk" sensors.

If you've ever used an Apple AirTag, they're even better for this; my phone could easily tell me which seat an AirTag is sitting in.
> Right, but unless you have an ftp server or quick ssh access

These days all of that is built right into IDEs

> Is this something you do?

Yes. After linking my IDE to a remote location I can then noodle around with scripts to test whatever. The immediate nature of PHP means the instant you hit ctrl-s your changes are live online.

> If you’re running this on a server you’re most likely going to have app/code caching (apc Or opcache) switched on so you’ll need to restart the server anyway

In prod yes, but in dev environments all that is switched off as its not needed.
No thank you, I am busy rotating a cow in my mind.
Braintree API knocks PayPal offline for hours
Don't mind me, boss. Just hitting my head off of this pipe to build up a resistance to physical trauma.
Beautiful. A reminder of how things should be.
I had a look at the democrats who support the recent "Stop Terror-Financing and Tax Penalties on American Hostages Act". I had a look at 10 of them. 7 of them had substantial donations from AIPAC. The others were soon up for re-election.

I am not American, but why oh why are you not rooting in the streets? That is just soooo effed up. This is just one of so many issues, and AIPAC is a just a part of the problem. It is just so obvious that U.S. politicians are up for purchase.
Tuvalu: The disappearing island nation recreating itself in the metaverse
Doctor, doctor, it always hurts when I press here…
>Because maybe in your mind you think they're savages/less civilized.

No, rather because they want to use the international law to their advantage, not to their detriment.
Sorry, it felt like some kind of a leading "gotcha" question. Why are you wondering about nuclear power in Spain, specifically? And why only from someone living there? Both seem entirely out of context with the discussion thread, which didn't mention Spain before your comment.

If you want details from someone who can do a quick Google search, instead, I offer: It seems like there was a politically led moratorium for several decades, then allowed but regulated into impracticality. Meanwhile the reactors they built have operated well for about 40 years and provide a large portion of the country's annual electrical generation.
Hargeysa
Completely agree! Quite literally zero reason for LLM here at all. It’s like making a fast car and then limiting the speed to 20mph because it doesn’t fit your world view.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greater_Israel

Numerous IDF soldiers and settlers have been photographed wearing or displaying the shape of Greater Israel - a plan to seize land and expand Israel into almost every one of its neighbors territories. Tim Walz even let slip in the debate that "expansion" was a key goal of US support.