skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am always of the opinion that as long as the joke lands with the audience or does what the teller intended, it's a good joke. Comedy is about a give and take between the comedian/artist/whatever and their audience.

The problem arises when people think they are an intended audience when they are not (the pope going to a Bill Hicks show), or when a comedian thinks that they're in front of their intended audience when they are not (a conservative comic at the Appolo). A lot of people need to learn this on both sides, and more importantly need to stop complaining when they come to this realization.
China surpasses Germany and Japan in industrial robotics adoption density
My neighbor had work done on their roof, the company doing the work ran a rolling magnet over my property (driveway) along where the work was being done and the neighbor's property with a rolling magnet. It should be SOP to do this regularly whenever construction is done.
When everything Netanyahu doesn't like is antisemitism it begins to lose meaning/legitimacy. Which does great harm to addressing actual antisemitism.
you send bruce willis and ben affleck to drill a meteor
I agree, I was primarily attracted to the modularity and magnetic features. Luckily, only $150 of 2019 money.
Sure, and yet if you take the examples you provided, unless you just happened to make a series of "unlucky" picks the probability is that the bias is pretty strong.

Now of course, there's nothing inherently wrong with having a bias (depending on the bias of course), but if you clearly have one while claiming to try and be unbiased that's wrong imo.
It's a master-tier Darwin Award win. That's why it's funny. Same reason should-have-known-better accidents often get a laugh even when the consequences were pretty grave.

"I'm a highly-trained scientist who helped develop the bombs that leveled two cities and usher in the nuclear era... yeah, lemme just fuck around with this bomb core and a screwdriver such that I'm one muscle-twitch from killing everyone around me, that seems fine."
It is so adorable when Europeans complain about bike/transit infrastructure. Here’s my bike lane. It’s that white strip of paint on the right there:

https://maps.app.goo.gl/HHcHi3u5xbAM4jxY7?g_st=ic
I strongly recommend learning to mouse with your nondominant hand, at least for tasks that don’t require a ton of precision. Saved me a ton of shoulder pain.
Looks neat! I don’t work in construction but I know folks in civil engineering. Are there applicabilities with Fresco you could see in that domain?
"there's no bugs in there!" a chick with a star on the cheek probably.
The person was alive when the requests for the warrants were filed.
How much of this real and representative of what happened. Is this a "based on a true story" sort of story?
I assumed he was referring to the rapes committed by Israel against prisoners.
How Mark Zuckerberg has fully rebuilt Meta around Llama
I find it difficult to ignore the not so distant start to this current situation. Not even a hundred years ago foreigners showed up and said this is our place now. Now after decades of oppression, with both sides unhappy with the you get 5% of the land you used live on deal, the party with 95% of the land proposes a new deal, we get 100% of the land and you get uh .. to live somewhere else.

As a comparison saying "Both native Americans and European settlers are complicit in the violence that occurred between them" is technically correct but hardly paints a representative picture. Personally I don't like the both did violence so both are wrong narrative.
Dude, it’s simple. You have already made a choice and you choose the first pop culture article that matches that and then start talking about studies this and studies that. I know it, you know it, and everyone else knows it.

And I get that it’s fun but when you’re called out on it you don’t have to get upset. Ten years from now, either you will realize how comical you were being or you will still be the same. It’s better for you if it’s the former. That’s all I’m going to tell you, for your own good.
I'd tried to put together an RFC years ago to introduce groovy-style accessors in PHP.

$this->foo

would look for a getFoo() method, and execute if it existed, or not if not. Felt like that was easier to reason about, fwiw, but I couldn't get it off the ground. Even then, there were multiple C#-style get/set proposals floating around, so this style seems to be the one more people like. Not a fan of the style, personally, and probably won't use these much directly any time soon. If it helps people maintaining libraries that I use to deliver code that is cleaner and more productive to them... I'm OK with that.
I can barely get my compost more than 5C above ambient. But I think it is mainly because the compost bin isn't big enough (one of those black plastic daleks), so has too much surface area/volume. Also, it is in a very shady spot.
Because a declaration of war is different to stating that a country committed war crimes.
I don't know if you're actually new here, or you've been reading HN for years, but your account is only 11 months old.

We talk about a lot of things here, but when we do talk about AI, we tend to prefer talk about things with code or papers.

This particular project has a paper. They're expecting to publish their code soon.

Here's the paper:

https://thematrix1999.github.io/article/the_matrix.pdf

You don't have to read it, but you may want to consider it if you want to learn something and/or contribute something meaningful to the conversation.
I think it does, that’s the normalisation of deviance, slotin had stopped respecting the danger because he’d worked with it so much it had become mundane, innocuous. Doing party tricks with barely sub-critical masses absolutely qualifies for me.
If we were all gay men with many sexual partners though, boy would we have been in trouble!

I remember my mother in law was seriously concerned about monkeypox. The media was practically salivating at the attention a new viral outbreak was getting them, not letting those pesky details of how it was mostly transmitted get out.
Because nobody is invading Israel. Nobody's declaring war.

The whole point of international law is to hold citizens of sovereign nations accountable, without having to go to war to achieve it.

Nobody has legal authority to go into Israel to seize Netanyahu. But now he knows that if he tries to travel to Europe, he will be seized upon entry. That's not war, that's simply apprehending someone who there is an arrest warrant out for.
Israel was massively radicalized by October 7th. Prior to October 7th, a lot of Israelis believed that if Palestinians had a better economy and could afford a comfortable life, peace would be possible. October 7th was not just a surprise to many Israelis, but also the atrocities were so horrible that it radically changed how Israelis view the situation. This is hard to grasp, but a lot of people don't really understand what happened on October 7th, because this was stuff was obviously not shown on mainstream media.

The entire situation is very tragic. But ultimately, October 7th killed any chance for peace between Israel and the Palestinians, for a long long time. The current population in Israel will never forget October 7th, there are some seriously cannot-be-unseen NSFL atrocities.
I own a bicycle GPS tracker which is no longer supported by the maker which went out of business. I have reverse-engineered the protocol, so in theory I can self-host a server, but imagine that were a lock and not just a tracker.
Would be a fun way to implement a modal text editor. Full press for normal mode, light press for insert mode. Could be unintentionally hilarious though.
Yes, and as we all know Trump definitely caused COVID and the bird flu.

I think that was probably the point of the comment.
Learn ZFS in Y Minutes
ICC is not a UN organ: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Criminal_Court
https://harrison.page
Exactly; it could even be argued that weaponising antisemitism is itself antisemitic behaviour.
What's especially bad is those that remove FN keys. I'm convinced that anybody that's okay with that doesn't use keyboard shortcuts very often.
What if Rome never fell?

You can’t look at a country in isolation and ask why it’s so important globally.
You actually should never return a specific error pointer because you can eventually break nil checks. I caused a production outage because interfaces are tuples of type and pointer and the literal nil turns to [nil, nil] when getting passed to a comparator whereas your struct return value will be [nil, *Type]
> Curiosity and amazement can go hand in hand.

That then leads to cynicism after you lived a few years.
I think the idea (which is why i asked the original question) is "theft" of opportunity for income.
He took a dip in a pool with a functioning nuclear pile some time before that just to avoid having to shut the thing down before doing some maintenance, taking a pretty big dose. He was a daredevil and had the kind of bravado of someone on a work site who scoffs at PPE and rolls their eyes when you tell them they need to wear a damn helmet. Those types usually end up having a bad time eventually.
aren't you just managing them in a new syntax now?
Now I know what my next side project is going to be.
A subscription? $10 a month?? That's the cost of a music streaming service!!

I'd spend up to a $100 once on a killer tool that meets all my needs in this space.

This subscription first crap is way out of hand.
It’s a classic. Binance will give you 429 errors to back off then 418s to tell you you will be IP banned and then they’ll ban you.
The most important step is picking the right base model. Gemini, ChatGPT, and Llama are utterly worthless at creative writing. Their training is too rooted in corporate English-they can't write anything without adding fluff and/or useless summarization. There's no way to fix this. Mitigation techniques are lipstick on a pig.

Claude and Mistral are much better. Unfortunately Gemini had to be used here because of its context length.
And yet when we have "bike lanes" like this, people complain that it's too much, too intrusive, ruins local business, or should be a parking spot or lane for deliveries.
I’m not going to engage in this highly controversial topic, there’s nothing new going on here. But to call these government talking points is wild.

Go read hamas’s charter yourself: https://avalon.law.yale.edu/20th_century/hamas.asp
I'm allllmost certain these are all generated
Maybe Zuckerberg will let you into his doomsday bunker if you ask nicely. Also, kinda have to ask myself what your mental model of the EU is, if you think it's the same everywhere.
Why put fluoride in nursery water? Anyone?
Customers aren't just phone buyers, it's app developers, advertisers, etc.
Tech jobs are mired in a recession
"Team morale: +89%

Conflict resolution rate: 94%

Therapy costs saved: $25,000

Human managers questioning their purpose: 100%"

Very serious blog content!
Show HN: My Remote Teaching Station (Mk IV)
The remote teaching station has been evolving for the last four years. The Mk IV is the most advanced and most attractive version so far.
Unless it's on Europa, then it's an extremely successful launch.
Workbrew 1.0 for Secure Software Delivery
Yes, my point really... it's really not "just upload files" like it's 1997.
looks like...an automated blog? Suspect these are almost all completely fictional
This is super cool and there’s a ton of other industries where this is sorely needed!
That one always fell flat for me, but I get it. The idea that an emacs user would communicate with another human rather than tinker with their config to deal with the change is unrealistic. /s /sorta
agreed. i often consider that "open source" IS exactly what you are saying: release to others a non latest version of software, in continually rolling fashion, whereas upstream is internally used.
I don't think I've seen any pro-Israeli post in top since the beginning of the war. Definitely anything I submitted was flagged to death almost immediately, even if it was hacker-ish (say, the analysis of the Hamas statistics). You can say of course that users decide what they want, but for political stories at least I don't think it is straightforward
Be flexible when I need it, but be strict when I need it.

Typescript is the best syntax-wise language currently that fulfills that on dynamic side.

Swift has also a decent DevX and close to that on a "static" side of universe.

Sorry to disappoint but there are much more important problems begging for solution in infra, package management, transpilation and other domains in all popular languages today.

All syntax sugar and features are already good enough for your next Goodle or facebook.
"Kids are told week in week out that maths is stupid, that they are stupid. …."

Come on, how often are kids exposed to such stupid talk? I suspect very infrequently.

My grandmother, who wasn't stupid by any means but who knew only basic arithmetic, would never have uttered such nonsense.

And I'd stress, like many of her generation and background, her knowledge of mathematics was minimal, if she'd been ask what calculus was she'd likely have been perplexed and probably have guessed it to be some kind of growth on one's foot.
Antisemitism is a form of bigotry, no more or less special than other forms of bigotry and racism.

If you read any significant amount of history you'd know that already, and you wouldn't need to prove that Antisemitism is real. Of course it is. So is anti-[insert religious or ethnic group]
> broccoli

Have almost no carbs or any calories, they are basically just water. Like you'd need to eat 1kg just to get 300 calories (less than in e.g. 100g chickpeas).
technically you can do the same thing with python, via python server pages =)
Same reason that chemistry professors demonstrate dramatic reactions in front of the class from time to time. It's fun, and keeps things interesting, even if you already know the chemical processes that are happening.
Cherry on top is the automated help pop-up in the bottom-right corner. Need help? No, it's a blog post, what would I need help on? And why are you flashing my browser's title bar at me telling me I have one new message that I didn't want or ask for?
Google must sell Chrome to end search monopoly, says US Justice Department
It's November, and the Northeast is on fire
>a) Most people are mobile first

I couldn't imagine trying to build a complex route on a tiny screen with a crappy phone UI. I am starting to feel like an old man yelling at clouds here. Why in the hell wouldn't you prefer to use a nice monitor with a mouse for a complex task like this?
It predates America:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copyright#History
What you can't say about Steve Jobs is that he ran a hostile workplace environment based on sex and minority status. They are very far from being the same.
Imagine if you'd invented the world's first modern sink, in a world that had never seen a faucet or a plughole before. And you're training some new guys on the details of what you're working on.

Sure, some of that training is going to involve blackboard calculations and careful measurements.

But you're also probably going to demonstrate a sink to them and say "As you can see, when we turn this knob more hot water is added to the mix. Note how, after I put the plug in the plughole, the water level starts rising."

The purpose of the demo isn't to precisely measure the depth of the water or the temperature at the faucet or the angle the tap is turned to. It's just to let them see the thing in practice, so as they study it in theory they know what to imagine and how the model maps onto the real world.
> The analysis just provides data that more remote workers contribute nearly zero as compared to those in office.

Sure, that's fine, and I'm just giving my opinion on how that correlation isn't interesting unless there are more reasons to think it's a cause. The way it's presented seems to put the spotlight on remote work, whether intentional or not. I suspect there isn't as much of a gap if there was a clear delineation between those who like their job and those who don't. Maybe it would still be the same result, it would be more interesting either way.
One of the first things you learn about farming cows is that meat cows are rectangular, and dairy cows are triangular.

Some of the paintings are quite exaggerated though, probably for the purpose of bragging rights by the patron.
When I first came to C++ from Rust I was surprised by the regularity of linker errors. Rust must be compiled with a linker as well but I don't think I've ever seen a linker error, except when doing exotic things far outside of my typical day-to-day.

I guess rustc detects the situations in which the linker would throw an error and then throws its own error preemptively. It leads to a much better user experience than the C++ one, since the error messages produced by the linker are always unnecessarily terrible
One can express a preference without having the right to participate in the selection.

Quite a few non-US citizens express a preference on who wins the Presidency, for example.

https://www.timesofisrael.com/uks-karim-khan-elected-next-ic...

> Israel’s Kan public broadcaster reported that Israeli officials supported Khan’s candidacy behind the scenes, and consider him a pragmatist who shies away from politicization.
This feature has been in C# since about 2.0, and it's been an overall positive. It reduces boilerplate and inconsistencies in different programmers doing the boiler-plate differently.

It also gives static analysis tools semantic information about the structure of your classes. It can group pairs of methods that deal with the encapsulation of fields.
I'm not sure I agree. I love cheating as long as it doesn't inconvenience others. Both trying to become the narrator in this game and winning unconventionally or using bugs in singleplayer games is what makes things fun for me.
Does Garry Powers count? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francis_Gary_Powers

“He served 21 months of his sentence before being released in a prisoner swap in 1962.” So no actual retaliation, and we gave up something they wanted for him.
Such a law doesn't apply to a social media site [1].

[1] Supreme Court Signals Loud And Clear That Social Media Sites Are Not Public Forums That Have To Allow All Speech: https://www.techdirt.com/2019/06/18/supreme-court-signals-lo...
Owens and Minor sues Anthem in latest data transparency lawsuit
I feel like this is approaching absurdity, if only because something like the total runtime of a function is not under the control of the author of the function. The operating environment will have an impact on that, for example, as will the load the system is currently experiencing. A GC pass can affect it.

In short, I wouldn't consider emergent behaviours of a machine as part of an intentional interface or any kind of contract and therefore I wouldn't see it as a breaking change, the same as fixing a subtle bug in a function wouldn't be seen as a breaking change even if someone depended on the unintentional behaviour.

I think it's more of a testament to Go's hardcore commitment to backwards compatibility, in this case, than anything else.
I don't find the lack of a financial reward objectionable as long as it's clear one doesn't exist. The gimmick shirt also isn't an issue, though the process of distributing it amuses me.

A team of government workers spending paid time deciding which security volunteer deserves the most nonfinancial recognition mildly irks me.
In the case of Minnesotan, I think the need to stay on top of maintenance has led to the adoption of higher tech monitoring and better processes in general, just out of such extreme need (and lots of practice).
Sounds like a fun fact, but were those drawn by people who can draw cows and humans, and aim to draw realistically? Middle Ages were quite a dip in art generally, AFAICT, with humans often not looking realistic, either.
I especially agree with your point about Cisco trucks (although I think you meant Sysco, an important distinction since we are comparing food supply to networks). The fact is, there are plenty of ways to poison the food supply in our current society. Even ways that might minimize your ability to be discovered. And yet it is rarely tried. But networks are infiltrated all the time. I think partially because networks are accessible from anywhere in the world. No pants (as you said) or passport required.
AI ghost-writing made-up articles? There's a lot of money to be made.
Origin of the idea for the Loc-Nar?
I should start a running list of all the people who say "Trump isn't going to...!" and then how they act like it was all part of the plan when he actually does it.
What’s the threshold for war crimes?
The is slop.
Aside: ATS systems will reject, say, 75% of the 1000 for not having the requried skills listed.
Definitely valid to see what people you know are thinking (that's the whole point of the site), I just don't like the idea of believing you can see "what most Israelis are thinking".
You’re right, there are notable exceptions in the form of western nations that have backed the enforcement of international law to put an end to the mass killings and starvation taking place in Gaza. Ireland, Spain, Norway, France, Switzerland, Slovenia, Denmark, and Belgium come to mind, ranging from “supporting the independence of the ICC and not commenting on proceedings” to “welcoming the investigation and the end of the killings.”

But while the US (not an ICC member) simply insulted the court and the notion of holding an Israeli leader accountable, it was the UK that demanded hearings on the legality of pursuing arrest warrants against Netanyahu and Gallant. Aside from Germany’s staunch and unconditional support for Israel, other Western countries that heavily criticized the decision included Hungary, Austria, Czechia, Canada, Australia, and Italy - important to note that some of which also mentioned that despite their long list of misgivings and outrages they nevertheless respected the independence of the court.
Unless I misunderstand, the idea is that treesitter C-mode is supposed to be pretty-much a replacement for traditional c-mode, right? As in "In circumstances where I want to invoke the C-major-mode, I now want to invoke the one that uses treesitter?"

If so, shifting the interpretation of the `c-mode` symbol seems the right avenue to accomplish that goal.
That's a wild perspective.

Python has the worst packaging ecosystem i've ever seen
Another potential synergy for bodybuilding is that these GLP1 drugs ought to help maintain insulin sensitivity in the face of supraphysiological doses of HGH. Specifically I have the impression that tirzepatide and retrarutide are more effective here than semaglutide, as they possess additional mechanisms of aiding glucose disposal.
The Maid of the Mist boats at Niagara Falls have been fully electric since 2023: https://www.maidofthemist.com/maid-of-the-mist-sets-the-stan...
They don't talk too much about battery capacity or charging but I'm sure the information is out there.
Is there any editor with an intelligent soft-wrap? I.e. it doesn't just wrap at the end the window. Line breaks should be introduced so that the tree structure of the code (think AST) becomes obvious. That improves readability a lot compared to breaking lines at a fixed column.
Mass X-odus: professionals desert Elon Musk's network
The parent comment didn't mention self-similarity; did you maybe intend to reply to another comment?
Two parties can commit the same crime.