skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Simply bringing two pieces of metal together for instant death? It's absolute magic!

There wasn't anything instant about the death, from Wikipedia:[1]

Despite intensive medical care and offers from numerous volunteers to donate blood for transfusions, Slotin's condition was incurable.[2] He called his parents and they were flown at Army expense from Winnipeg to be with him. They arrived on the fourth day after the incident, and by the fifth day his condition started to deteriorate rapidly.

Over the next four days, Slotin suffered an "agonizing sequence of radiation-induced traumas", including severe diarrhea, reduced urine output, swollen hands, erythema, "massive blisters on his hands and forearms", intestinal paralysis and gangrene. He had internal radiation burns throughout his body, which one medical expert described as a "three-dimensional sunburn." By the seventh day, he was experiencing periods of "mental confusion." His lips turned blue and he was put in an oxygen tent. He ultimately experienced "a total disintegration of bodily functions" and slipped into a coma. Slotin died at 11 a.m. on 30 May, in the presence of his parents.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_Slotin#Slotin's_death
^ This is patently false.
Can you elaborate? What's the context? I have no idea what those communities are.
Preparation and intent. I don't think Trump believed he would win the first time around and people in his first administration were either loyal and stupid or competent and not willing to carry out his most extreme orders. This time he is putting a team in place that is malicious and willing to do whatever he says. He also has the added incentive of all of his court cases and debt from court cases that he would love to make disappear.
Like with everything else, the internet didn't invent the crime, it just does it at scale.

https://www.fayobserver.com/story/opinion/columns/2018/09/08...

"When fake news hit Abraham Lincoln"
2.4GHz radio is faster than most wired connections - though the top-end ones with custom high-hertz implementations are slightly better than wireless.

Radio is also generally significantly more consistent - even when the polling rates are identical. You can see this if you look at the testing done by RTings for mice and keyboards. The latency when using 2.4GHz wireless is extremely consistent, while for standard wired connections, the latency varies drastically from input to input.

Bluetooth is crap and should never be used for gaming inputs. It's both high latency and inconsistent.
We're working on it, you can follow the progress here: https://github.com/valkey-io/valkey/issues/640.
Yes, but not doing a numerical work is perfectly fine use of a PC.

Edit: thinking more about it, I’d rather use a solar cell powered ble enabled calculator with all the usual buttons (M*, +-, C/AC, <, etc) and a screen, rather than having a built-in or separate numpad which sucks for one-hand input anyway.
> You seem to have the roles reversed.

Russia attacked Ukraine. Hamas attacked Israel. Those are the roles.

Israel hadn't occupied Gaza in 15 years prior to Oct 7.
* Quick syntax for getters/setters.

* Defining multidimensional indexing/enumeration for instance of a class that isn't a sequential array, i.e: citizens['elbonia'][1234] mapped to indexer(country, id), i.e. loops: for (citizen of citizens['elbonia']) mapped to enumerator(country).

* Full observability, you can listen to any action like assignment/reading, instancing/destruction, calling/returning.
As a motorcycle commuter, who sits about 3 feet higher than most sedans in my area and can see into all the cars around me as I drive, I can confirm that at least half of the ones I see every morning on the road have the driver either staring at their lap using their phone, or rolling giant vape clouds out their window, and are probably high. Often, I see someone doing both.

We need to nurture a culture of competency on the roads and excellence in automobile operations. My personal fav idea to help with that is build more race tracks :)
So many assumptions are necessary for this type of research, particularly for the timing. Inferring such an early age depends on a "clock" that varies based on the stringency of purifying selection. I.e., it is only clock-like to the degree that competition and the level of biological systems integration were essentially static through time.
political is..sorta true. the point of these international legal bodies was to maintain and enforce a world order dominated by western powers. it was not about promoting justice (albeit sometimes that happened.) the selective application of enforcement and investigation have reduced the ICC to little more than a tool of neocolonial rule.

the rome statute itself contains provisions that limit its reach. article 98 precludes extradition, which has been abused by the US to prevent US nationals from being tried.

in short the ICC is allowed to go after western geopolitical rivals, however going after an ally whos committing genocide is a bridge too far; they will be shielded. for example: the US pressured its allies to refuse to refer any activities in Afghanistan to the ICC and largely succeeded as its allies form the dominant half of the UN Security council. whats interesting here is the US seems so isolated this time as to have lost the ability to block the referral. perhaps a first in history.
https://decrypt.co/290718/who-is-most-likely-to-replace-gary...

> potential Gensler replacements.. includes Hester Peirce and Mark Uyeda, both SEC commissioners; Dan Gallagher, Robinhood’s chief counsel; former chairman of the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission, Chris Giancarlo; and former Binance.US CEO Brian Brooks.
I don’t know how you read my mind because completely randomly I was just looking at thermocouples for compost monitoring.
Possibly making a small, focused game!

This is how I got back into learning maths... through necessity and immediate application.
For example imposing sanctions on Russia does not have basis in international law,

Of course it does.

Every country is free to choose which countries it does business with.
Trudeau government to send $250 cheques to most people, slash GST on some goods
For those using Gitea and Forgejo, GitNex is a very competant open source Android client: https://gitnex.com/
Show HN: I made partner hunt to help you find Job or Teammates for your Projects
Partner Hunt is a dynamic platform designed to help individuals and businesses find the perfect partners for their projects, ventures, or collaborations. Whether you're a startup seeking investors, a freelancer looking for new opportunities, or a business hunting for strategic alliances, Partner Hunt connects you with the right people to achieve your goals.

It offers a user-friendly interface that allows you to post and browse detailed partner profiles, search for specific expertise, and explore potential collaborations. With advanced filtering options and a focus on creating meaningful professional connections, Partner Hunt makes it easy to network and find reliable partners tailored to your unique needs.

There are many problems with platforms like Freelance.com or Fiverr, one of them is finding clients or teammates. I wanted to solve this with an easy way. Every one can view profiles but the Profiles position is always randomized, so everyone can have chance to be exposed and rise the chance of Finding someone to collaborate with. Partner hunt is completely for free and everyone can create their own Profile. There is only daily Contact Request limit to prevent spamming. If someone send you a contact Request after you created own profile, you will get Notification with Email which you can use to answer the Person who want to collaborate with you.

If you have any suggestions, improvements, or you have found a bug, please let me know :)
I'm getting the same, it's a 400 response.
Considering most of the typing you do is with your left hand, I would think that would really decrease the efficiency of your typing.
Lower latency than PS/2?
I live in this world and have given talks on OAuth at conferences explaining the refresh grant. But I felt the author gave a great explanation of the reason for using this grant instead of long lived access tokens.

Even tokens bound to the client by tools like DPoP would be better served using this grant.

As an aside, the quote "there are a number of incremental improvements that add up towards making it the overall superior design" is one of the reasons that using standards is so important. By pulling in viewpoints from all across the spectrum of users and uses, you can end up with incremental improvements that lead to a qualitatively better solution.

It's the same way code review can help a dev build better, even if it is slower.
Destroyed how? Are you saying it was shot down? Did you see the speed of reentry here? What kind of AA has the capability to destroy a projectile this fast?
This looks like MIRV, not remains of a destroyed missile.
There is a lot of adoption of Valkey. I know it's fun to hate on AWS, but there is a wider shift than just them.

https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/databases/announcing-...
https://upcloud.com/blog/now-supporting-valkey
https://aiven.io/blog/introducing-aiven-for-valkey
https://www.instaclustr.com/blog/valkey-now-available/
https://elest.io/open-source/valkey
A simple "what color is this traffic light?" test would go a long way towards saving cyclist lives thats for sure, but when you're that exposed to 4,000lbs vehicles moving at ~50+ MPH operated by people who took at best, 8 hours of instruction from their health class teacher, well, a lot of the issues you run into are not going to be your fault.
Shame they don't make a full sized keyboard.
Puzzmo: The (new) place for thoughtful puzzles
if you have a "college" where "students" go to "learn" you get "thinking people".

what I'm saying is only relevant when you drop the /s quotes.
To me it is totally incomprehensible what happened.

The only pro Trump reasoning I read was along the line of 'I don't care about all this guns/abortion/woke/climate stuff, I just want my taxes to be lower.' To me that sounds like a little child crying: I just want to go to bed late and eat candy all day. No one is going to take away those candy rights written in the xxth amendment.
Quotes don't delimit the value.
Zomato CEO advertises an unpaid Chief of Staff position requiring ₹20 lakh fee
1. Use Firefox.

2. Use Privacy Badger.

3. Block Google Tag Manager.

All popups gone. Page works fine.

Privacy Badger warns that some sites won't work with Google Tag Manager blocked, but in practice, that does not seem to be a serious problem. Although some will route you through Cloudflare's CAPTCHA barrier for that, you can still get in.

If a site won't work with strong ad blocking, I stop using it.
I took my driving test in Palo Alto in 2008. It was a total joke. We drove around the block; drove onto the freeway; took the first exit and immediately back to the DMV and that was it. Took ~5 minutes. My driving test in Germany was 45 minutes. We drove all over town through all kind of street types. I had to perform several different parking maneuvers, stop and start on a steep hill.
Well, clearly you're not interested in experimentation, only in assumptions.
Dang, it's a serious problem when discussions like this result in any serious attempts to engage from one side getting flagged to death.

That's what happens here, and on any news involving the Gaza War, for quite some time. To someone who doesn't use [showdead] this creates an impression of partiality in this community which is not borne out by reality.

Which makes Hacker News appear complicit in supporting that point of view.

If you're going to keep overriding the flag mechanism and letting these posts hit the front page, you need to disable flagging of individual posts except by you or another moderator (if there is one?) after manual review. The status quo is unfair.
“Researching individuals for personalized outreach” is the creepiest sentence I’ve read this month
how about all the other Hamas leaders that are in Qatar and Turkey?
I came here to basically say the same thing. The improvements the OP saw by asking it to repeat all the moves so far gives the LLM more time and space to think. I have this hypothesis giving it more time and space to think in other ways could improve performance even more, something like showing the current board position and asking it to perform an analysis of the position, list key challenges and strengths, asking it for a list of strategies possible from here, then asking it to select a strategy amongst the listed strategies, then asking it for its move. In general, asking it to really think rather than blurt out a move. The examples would be key here.

These ideas were proven to work very well in the ReAct paper (and by extension, the CoT Chain of Thought paper). Could also extend this by asking it to do this N times and stop when we get the same answer a majority of times (this is an idea stolen from the CoT-SC paper, chain of through self-consistency).
I dont think it is as clear as that. My understanding is much of the distinction between those two comes down to who the beneficiary is and if it is a self serving private membership, or serving the public.

Either way, I dont see the educational requirements for costs in line with other institutions, especially when the institutions can easily showing they are spending more on the students than they are charging. Discounting a $100k educational experience to 85k is still a benefit to the public. Someone offering a different educational experience for $20k doesn't negate that.

If we want more cheaper universities and education as a society, we should think about creating them, not trying to force expensive universities to be cheaper.

The challenge is that people don't actually want cheap accessible education, they want luxury too.
Do you play any games that require mathematical reasoning? You might realize you are using integration without calling it integration i.e. calculating expected values.
Not OP but IIRC it took over three years for my Keyboard.io Model 01 to arrive.

I was afraid the money was lost at about the two year mark so it was a nice bonus when they finally started actually producing and shipping the thing.

I've been more reluctant with kickstarters ever since...
> Workgroups in a Japanese factory, for instance, are expected to modify their techniques and tools to improve production

If you go through the Fukushima disaster handling, that doesn't seem to have happened at all. In fact, people seemed to be super inflexible and actions seemed to have a long authorization chain.

The Toyota Production System wasn't actually that free, it expected people to report the changes before they happen and had plenty of opportunities for a manager to step in and stop it. Anyway, I'm not sure how widely it was adopted in Japan, the system famously came from there, but the country isn't famous for applying it.
I suspect we are all smart here on HN, and probably know there is a longer backstory, dating back decades: Israel attacked Palestine after Hamas attacked Israel after Israel attacked Palestine after Hamas attacked Israel after Israel attacked Palestine, etc, etc.

More to the point, both russia and Israel have engaged in occupying another country, displacing residents, saying the land should be theirs, repressing civilians, employing sexual violence and other torture, killing resisters, and that's all before Oct 7.

Indeed, both present the same pretextual justification for doing all this: the occupation, displacement, repression, sexual violence, torture, and killing we see from russia and Israel are all allegedly for self defense, and because they claim the land was theirs at some point in the past.
> have had significantly higher mathematical ability among the general population

This is not really true is it? There were not that many standardized testing globally to measure such claims. Many people were in poverty and did not get tested, did not go to schools, or finished schools very early (5, 9 years). Many more kids go to school these days.

> In the Soviet Union more time was spent teaching mathematics and a whole culture developed around mathematics being fun

It is just wrong. It was the same as now, except it was critical for people to show results because otherwise you had grim perspectives in the life, there was little "fun". People wanted to get into universities to get better jobs and to get better apartments, to be able to leave their parents. You could not just buy places, but a good position in some public body would guarantee you a nice place. FYI engineers could earn more in comparison to other jobs, not to mention if you could get into defense industry.
I remember attending a German language course in Berlin (25 years ago) with some other international students and this american kid who was railing against using die and der for objects that clearly had no gender: "what do you say?? die snowboard? der snowboard???" (it's das XD)
It is wrong to assume/state that people do not want to see these AI-generated images. At this point, ≈40 people have seen that _hidden_ Imgur post.
Well, the Altar keyboard has that TE vibe, I don't know if you've seen it.
https://electronicmaterialsoffice.com/
Its also similar in how expensive it is :D
Show HN: Trellis (YC W24) Turns your Documents into a Database
Hi HN! We're Jacky and Mac, and we're building Trellis (https://runtrellis.com). Trellis is the fastest and most accurate way to automate your document workflows. You upload your documents, define the information you're looking for in natural language, and get your results back in an Airtable-like interface.

Today, Fortune 1000 real estate and pharmaceutical companies are using Trellis to automate underwriting of Master Lease Agreements, identify missed revenue payments from contracts, and extract patient information from clinical trial lab reports.

In many industries like real estate, life sciences, and even the FP&A teams at your favorite companies, critical workflows involve emailing documents back and forth while analysts extract information into Excel spreadsheets or their CRMs.

Trellis provides references for the extracted results, allows you to run validation on your results (e.g., does the patient name in the document exist in your DB), and with a single API call, you can sync your data in Trellis to your system of record (e.g., Salesforce, Snowflake, etc.)
That's harder to say, there aren't exactly a glut of PS/2 keyboards and mice these days or thorough testing data. And for good reason.

But the best keyboards these days approach around 0.8 ms: https://www.rtings.com/keyboard/reviews/corsair/k100-air
If you fade out the edge pixels like that, won't that create a 1px gap between adjacent squares? What do you do about that?

I think this is the same method Skia uses, and it doesn't work for rendering vectors from SWF files in my experience because of this problem.
My keyboard has no influence on mouse placement though? My mouse is not positioned laterally to the keyboard, it's diagonally in front and to the right or on a completely separate pullout with mouse pad. Not to mention, I almost never use it.
Why just Chrome? Why Not Android too?
ReiserFS Has Been Deleted from the Linux Kernel
I also just love his energy. He's unapologetically excited about the stuff that excites him, and even if I don't share all his interest, it makes his videos an absolute joy to watch.
Just wanted to pop in and let you know I use your site all the time and it's still the best (and I've tried everything) at creating routes to avoid dangerous roads. Thank you for the awesome app.

One little feature that's great is the quick link to view Google Streetview images, and the only thing I'd change is to have it let me do that anywhere on the map (not just on the route) so that I can look at alternatives without dragging the route there first.
> Guess what, Israel sovereignty allows for Arab and Muslim citizenship.

Sure, as did the American South during segregation.

Half of Israeli Jews support removal of the Arab population. https://forward.com/israel/335292/48-of-israeli-jews-back-ex...

> The converse can not be said for Jews in a Palestinian state.

Certainly. In "Hitler, Mao, or Stalin", the only winning move is not to play.
The fact that it's the only country he's been able to visit since the warrant was issued (aside from North Korea) indicates that, by and large -- it's working as intended.
It doesn't really matter how well Russian ICBMs can evade missile defenses. An actual all-out nuclear attack would be fatal for the EU, a response to that attack would be fatal for Russia. So all we really have here is posturing.
dogmatic in this case refers to tolerating critical service disruptions despite strong signal that electric is not yet ready, when you could easily continue service with diesel, the mature technology.
Can’t imagine his job would have been much fun in a pro crypto environment. That he’s goes as Trump arrives is no coincidence.
> I try to avoid creating APIs which are "liberal in what they accept" for exactly that reason.

That's my preference too. When you have relaxed criteria about what kind of data you accept via an API I find you inevitably end up having to make decisions about how to massage that data in to some sort of canonical format, and those decisions almost always seem to end up leading to behaviour that's surprising to users in one way or another.
No 1 thing you need is seriousness to do high quality work. No need for any checklists, keep working until its 100%
Even prior to that, Iran was desperately trying to cultivate relations with the West in the 90s/00s before Bush suddenly declared them Axis 2.0 and created a massive security crisis on their doorstep.

[1]

> What emerged out of this economic crisis was a reform movement led by Mohammad Khatami, who won a presidential election in 1997 on promises to cultivate civil society, fix the economy, and replace a "clash of civilizations" with a "dialogue of civilizations." The cultural transformation unfolded over the next several years was remarkable. The share of university graduates who were women topped 60 percent, a new generation of intellectuals began to favorably cite Western philosophers, and religion more or less stopped policing the daily lives of most Iranians. By 2000, the Economist was reporting that according to Iran's own clergy, fewer than 2 percent of Iranians attended mosque on Fridays. On the economic side, the neo-liberalization of Iran intensified; small-scale factories were exempted from labor laws, and state-owned industries were privatized (loosening the state's grip on the economy was thought to be the best way of decreasing state interference in Iranians' private lives). Iran's relationship with foreign nations, even the US, also improved considerably. President Clinton eased up on the economic sanctions that Reagan had put in place in 1987, and Khatami appeared on CNN to talk about his admiration for the American nation and people. Al Qaeda's attack on the United States on September 11, 2001, was met with a massive outpouring of sympathy for America in Tehran, with enormous crowds holding candlelit vigils and some sixty thousand people observing a moment of silence at a soccer match on September 23.

[1] https://www.nplusonemag.com/issue-37/politics/we-used-to-run...