skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the greater united states, the first people to get cars were also those who had various forms of power. Those people (moneyed european americans who believed in the myth of industrialization, supremacists) used power to shape the legal regime of cities to claim more space for themselves.

"Jaywalking" is a pejorative slur popularized by some people in the USA to justify their road supremacy.

I've lost friendships with my american friends (and a canadian, living in america) because of how evident their dangerous driving is, with regard to non-drivers is.

I can stomach approximately one mean thing to be said about someone walking on a street before I am unable to be in friendship with the person who says that mean thing.

Pedestrians in america are not "second rate citizens", they are seen as _not having dignity or humanity_. the kinds of people in america likely to be walking around certain roads have generally been of the groups of people some Americans have pointed ethnic cleansing energies at, which obviously requires lots of dehumanization already.

I have such beef with the various powers and authorities that influence american mobility networks.

American traffic planners are functional flat-earthers. not great.
This is a really good point, but we don't think hallucinations pose a significant risk to us. You can think of Fresco like a really good scribe; we're not generating new information, just consolidating the information that the superintendent has already verbally flagged as important.
I didn't read the actual filing, but the linked article days that Android is excluded, but implies it could be included later:

> While the government isn’t going as far as to demand Google spin out its Android business, it’s leaving the option open.
> If Netanyahu and Gallant really think they are innocent, and the allegations are absurd and false, they should cooperate with the ICC. Have your day in court and show how absurd the accusations are.

I don't know if I agree with this.

If the ICC is an honest organization that stands for individual rights, liberty and justice then sure.

If, on the other hand, the ICC is a corrupt organization that invites the worst of the worst in terms of rights-violating countries and dictatorial regimes to the table, then no way. In any compromise between right and wrong, good and evil, the wrong has everything to gain and the good has everything to lose.

In other words, I don't have all of the facts when it comes to the ICC and its history. I know that it is separate from the UN, but I don't know very much about it. Therefore I don't know which alternative I ultimately land on.

But in general and in principle, when it comes to those that are objectively and morally wrong, there is every reason to not grant them legitimacy through recognition or participation.
$10 per month might be the minimum price that is acceptable in US. This looks very different depending on your salary and if you can choose not to pay tax for health care and such. Have seen cases where different prices for different areas in the world when I was younger, not sure how that looks now.

I'm paying for $1 and $5 subscriptions (ko-fi) for things I like and use. But $10 is getting too high for a thing even though I use it every day. Within five months I'm already past the value of my bike. I need that money to change parts to be able to continue biking.

What I ususally do is a one-month subscription to support. Then I turn it off for the rest of the year.
Natural bodybuilders 100% go through bulking and cutting cycles.

Outside of noob gains it is incredibly difficult for a natural to add muscle mass when in a calorie deficit and recomposition at maintenance calories is also inefficient in the vast majority of cases.

They won't bulk the same way someone on gear does, but it's still the most efficient way to add muscle mass in the vast majority of cases.
Could Humans Hibernate?
Not a parent but I still agree that short games are great, 2-3 hours are great (or even a bit less, there is a reason for the standard 90 minute movie). 4-5 hours can be nice too ("chapter" divisions are helpful). Games are inexpensive and plentiful these days so a nice short game is great for everyone not just people with little time for playing games. (I guess I should say the flip side is that time spent with characters is one of the interesting things that games can use to good effect and bonus objectives that encourage you to explore details of the world can be nice too depending on the type of game and are easily skipped).

The best game settings have a scene to illustrate the effect of choices along with estimated(?) performance. Unfortunately I haven't seen that too often (mostly Falcom games that PH3 worked on). I agree that stating the impact on performance is quite helpful when settings need to be lowered. Usually they are ordered "best performance" to "nicest looking" so I set the last one and only fiddle with them if necessary (a smooth 12fps works great for me so luckily that isn't often).
And, since most languages short circuit on basic string comparisons, you'd have some form of `secure_compare` function that compares two strings in constant time, and that behaviour is contracted in the name of the function.

Nobody is rewriting `==` to compare strings in constant time, not because it breaks some kind of API contract, but because it would result in a massive waste of CPU time. The point is, though, that they could. But then they are deciding to sacrifice performance for this one problem.

Crypto is obviously a case of it own when it comes to optimisations and as much as I called out the parent for approaching the absurd, we can pull out many similar special cases of our own.
How does this posting coincide with the posting of this YouTube video. Coincidence? I think not!

https://m.youtube.com/shorts/8s2_wjUTT-M
Just read the article. It is fantastic. Would love to have you as a beta tester really
> Pro-level competitive players are likely to be so fast and coordinated as to be close to indistinguishable from a well configured macro.

If only configuration includes randomness, is aware of body mechanics like difference between pressing same button strings with different fingers and so on and so forth.

> Really, if you want to have limits on input devices, you need to codify that into the game, not say any advances in keyboard design are cheating.

Smart Tap has been banned by Valve in CS2 precisely because the input processing has codified certain behavior since grandgrandfather of the engine and that code is being bypassed by software that emulates inputs.

If you want software to play the games for you then go for it, but it will be different games. That's why tool-assisted speedruns/superplay have their own place.
Can you give an example of a subjective truth?
Very interesting - have you tried using `o1` yet? I made a program which makes LLM's complete WORDLE puzzles, and the difference between `4o` and `o1` is absolutely astonishing.
I'm not sure you are right. Take a look at this map: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Criminal_Court . I don't think "overwhelmingly reliant on the US" is an accurate description of the green countries on that map. Partially reliant sure. But not overwhelmingly.
Surprised this didn't reach the top of HN earlier.

This is outrageous from the DOJ, hopefully Google can appeal. Given how the Google ecosystem works together, I don't see how this doesn't hurt consumers in the end.

It's a huge blow to open source in practice. It means the government doesn't accept the business strategy of making excellent open source software as a complement to main business aims.
Next year I’ll be buying a Linux workstation laptop to replace my Windows 10 machine. Windows 11 is not the direction I want my UX to go.
Pipedream co-founder here. We excited to introduce Pipedream Connect, which is the easiest way for your users to connect to over 2,400+ APIs, right in app or AI agent.

Connect provides managed authentication, approved client IDs, durable components, and infrastructure for running serverless functions. Build in-app messaging, CRM syncs, AI agents, and more in minutes. Key features:

- Handle authorization or accept API keys on behalf of your users, for any of Pipedream's 2,400+ APIs. Use the Client SDK or Connect Link to accept auth in minutes.

- Securely retrieve OAuth access tokens, API keys, and other credentials for your end users with Pipedream's REST API

- Run workflows for your end users with Pipedream's workflow builder, serverless runtime, and thousands of no-code triggers and actions. Build complex integrations in minutes, writing code when you need it and using no-code components when you don't.

- Run any Pipedream action or deploy any Pipedream trigger on behalf of your users, directly from within your application.

Today, managed authentication is publicly available.

- Quickstart: https://pipedream.com/docs/connect/quickstart

We're releasing major features over the coming weeks, including:

- Run Pipedream workflows on behalf of your end users

- Run any action or trigger via API for your end users
Multi-agent-orchestrator: Flexible and powerful framework for managing AI agents
Validate and auto-generate TypeScript types from raw PostgreSQL with ESLint
Not really. A lot of essential third party Rust crates and projects have "weird" names, eg. "nom", "tokio", etc. You can see that from the list of most downloaded crates [1].

This one just happens to have been owned and maintained by core Rust folks and used in a lot of larger libraries. This is more the exception than the rule.

It's a given that you should do due diligence on crates and not just use the first name that matches your use case. There's a lot of crate name squatting and abandonware.

Rust crates need namespacing to avoid this and similar problems going forward.

[1] https://crates.io/crates?sort=downloads
er, every car driver is a carless driver before they enter and after they exit, their vehicle.

everyone in America walks. They simply happen to do most of their walking in parking lots.
Show HN: Convert Documents (pdfs and images) to Markdown
arcalinea
This is likely good news for everyone. If you're pro-crypto, gensler is the guy who had it in for your whole industry and acted dishonesty to achieve his goals. If you're anti, he's the guy who totally failed to deliver on those anti crypto promises and wasted enormous amounts of time and money losing cases against everyone (whilst conveniently ignoring actual frauds).
Almost none: ANSI was over 30 years ago and enough of an improvement people switched. If you mean C89 then yes, loads of it.
The full text of proposed Google Antitrust proposal [pdf]
> `array_find` doesn't have the same signature and semantics than the new global then you're screwed

Screwed? Just rename or move the function to a namespace in an IDE and it will update all your references?
> Israel hadn't occupied Gaza in 15 years prior to Oct 7.

In the same sense that https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warsaw_Ghetto mostly wasn't occupied by the Nazis, sure.

Walling off a population into a small area so you can control the people trapped inside is an occupation via any definition that matters.

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

Russia and Ukraine both hold some of the others' territory. They are required by international law to protect certain rights of prisoners of war and the civilian population of those areas under their control. Russia, in particular, is known for... varying compliance with the rule.

The same is true when Hamas went into Israel; they committed clear war crimes by not treating the civilians there during their very brief occupation according to international law.
But that's what the court itself is for! You get plausibly charged with a crime, you go to court, and the case is determined one way or the other.

What happened in this case is that Israel beseeched its allies to lobby the court not to look into what was happening [0]. And the UK demanded hearings to impede the ICC warrants from being issued (purely politically, as this was done under Sunak and then Starmer/Lammy dropped the objection, but the delays were already underway).

[0]: https://www.axios.com/2021/02/07/israel-icc-political-pressu...
Discussion (1189 points, 2 days ago, 1407 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42177767
I know of collapses in 2001, 2007, and 2020. No Democratic president present for any of them. Which collapses are you referring to?
Fruits, yes, because it will kick you out of ketosis. Fiber, every keto adherent I knew would eat fiber in reasonably large quantities because keto often causes constipation, and a lot of the substitutes for things with "regular" carbs were high in fiber.
> Israel chose to accept and recognize the authority of

Israel never ratified the Rome statute. The US withdrew but Israel never ratified it in the first place.

> It has a history of being very transparent in its decisions and is widely recognized as being neutral and fair in their decision making process

There is a long section on criticism against the ICC, not just from Israel, that suggests otherwise:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Criminal_Court
Related from last week:

Something weird is happening with LLMs and Chess

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42138276
A large reason for the continued growth in size of US cars is EPA gas mileage requirements. Vehicles with larger footprints have less restrictive MPG requirements, and so manufacturers target larger footprints while trying to reduce weight. MPG stays roughly the same year after year, but cars get consistently larger.
Wasn't trying to be, but it's my experience that people will deliberately assume the very worst intentions, behind whatever I write, so it's a losing proposition, trying to be circumspect.

I am, however, pretty against selling crap. If people pay for my work, or even if they don't (most work I do, these days, is free), they have the right to expect that I did good work.

I do run into quite a few folks that write crap, know they write crap, but don't care, and expect people to pay top dollar for their crap.

If that's a "condescending" attitude, then guilty as charged.
Alasdair posted this clip on bluesky, where I saw it. In the comments, Art UK had posted this article as a reply. Once I clicked through, I knew it would be exactly what HN would appreciate, and here we are.
Starvation vs starvation to death are different things.

War crime of starvation was directed against 2.3 million people without distinction, incl. ~1 million children. I'd say that's bad enough.
In both cases (cookie vs localStorage) you're really just storing your data as a string value, not truly a JSON object, so whether you use a cookie or localStorage is more dependent on the use case.

If you only ever need the stored data on the client, localStorage is your pick. If you need to pass it back to the server with each request, cookies.
> When you gain weight, you also increase the muscles needed to carry that weight around.

I can't figure out how relevant that is. From what I've seen of obese people they always struggle with limited mobility, which often only improves with physiotherapy (or other forms of exercises). Sumo wrestlers are huge but can move faster than an equivalent obese person because (I assume) they have stronger muscles due to their regular regimented training and diet. Does this mean they have more muscle mass than fat compared to an equivalent obese person? Does more muscle mass indicate stronger muscles?
Show HN: I made an AI Tool to Auto-Gen YouTube Titles, Tags, Thumbnails and More
I built a tool designed to help YouTube creators optimize their content and grow their channels faster using AI. It’s like having a personal assistant that handles your titles, descriptions, tags, thumbnails, and even video chapters, all aimed at boosting views and engagement.

How It Works:
1. Paste Your Video URL – Just drop your YouTube video link, and it takes care of the rest.
2. In seconds, receive generated titles, transcription, descriptions, tags, chapters, and
thumbnails.

Key Features:

1. AI-Powered Title Generation
2. Smart Description Optimization – Write SEO-friendly descriptions that
improve your ranking and visibility.
3. Trending Tags & Hashtags – Get tailored tag and hashtag suggestions to
increase discoverability.
4. AI Thumbnail Generator – Craft eye-catching thumbnails that lead to
better click-through rates and more engagement. No weird AI image generated like feel.

Would love to hear thoughts on this, especially from fellow YouTubers or anyone who's used AI tools to boost their content.
Russia is attempting to impose a colonial occupation on Ukraine.

Israel has maintained an explicitly colonial occupation on the West Bank and the Golan Heights, and a strategic occupation of Gaza (no longer involving settlement, but for the purpose of precluding any possibility of 2SS) for more than half a century. And yes, the latter is still considered to be under Israeli occupation by the international community (from the fact that it fully controls all 7 border crossings, along with air and maritime space). Meanwhile, its politicians are openly discussing the possibility of annexing part or all of the territory.

Hamas was another part of Likud's lunatic strategy for thwarting 2SS. Until one day, inevitably, that strategy didn't work out for them as well as they had hoped.

Those are the roles.
So let it be discussed on HistorianNews
The Crossroad trio was ~2015 addition to the game so it doesn't quite date back to 2013, but I doubt others enjoy inevitable wall of text for complete context at this time. I suspect it will take few more years until enough with Anglosphere background gains enough Japanese literacy to document this. For now I'd leave just pointers here.
It depends on availability space and layout but one can have by both planting rows of trees between rows of parking bays.
How are meme coins still a thing? Is it just people gambling?
It’s both, effectively, but the GP is quoting the correct copy of the list.

The prohibition you mention is in 22 USC 7426:

> (a) PROHIBITION OF MILITARY ASSISTANCE.—Subject to subsections (b) and (c), and effective 1 year after the date on which the Rome Statute enters into force pursuant to Article 126 of the Rome Statute, no United States military assistance may be provided to the government of a country that is a party to the International Criminal Court.

> [...]

> (d) EXEMPTION.—The prohibition of subsection (a) shall not
apply to the government of—

> (1) a NATO member country;

> (2) a major non-NATO ally (including Australia, Egypt, Israel, Japan, Jordan, Argentina, the Republic of Korea, and New Zealand); or

> (3) Taiwan.

The threat I was talking about is in 22 USC 7427:

> (a) AUTHORITY.—The President is authorized to use all means necessary and appropriate to bring about the release of any person described in subsection (b) who is being detained or imprisoned by, on behalf of, or at the request of the International Criminal Court.

> (b) PERSONS AUTHORIZED TO BE FREED.—The authority of sub-section (a) shall extend to the following persons:

> (1) Covered United States persons.

> (2) Covered allied persons.

> (3) Individuals detained or imprisoned for official actions taken while the individual was a covered United States person or a covered allied person, and in the case of a covered allied person, upon the request of such government.

> [...]

with “covered persons” defined in 22 USC 7432 by essentially the same list as above, as long as those countries do not recognize the jurisdiction of the ICC:

> [...]

> (3) COVERED ALLIED PERSONS.—The term “covered allied persons” means military personnel, elected or appointed officials, and other persons employed by or working on behalf of the government of a NATO member country, a major non-NATO ally (including Australia, Egypt, Israel, Japan, Jordan, Argentina, the Republic of Korea, and New Zealand), or Taiwan, for so long as that government is not a party to the International Criminal Court and wishes its officials and other persons working on its behalf to be exempted from the jurisdiction of the International Criminal Court.

> (4) COVERED UNITED STATES PERSONS.—The term “covered United States persons” means members of the Armed Forces of the United States, elected or appointed officials of the United States Government, and other persons employed by or working on behalf of the United States Government, for so long as the United States is not a party to the International Criminal Court.

> [...]
I do it all the time, thank you very much. For a simple web app I don't even need a framework - you can literally create a simple files/folder structure, include files, include folders and get stuff done. An yeah, you can also upload the files by FTP.
For something more complicated I'd use WP or Code Igniter depending on the specific project. And then you can again just SFTP those files to the server.
GitHub Models: Find and experiment with AI models for free
It'd be crazy if Microsoft purchased Chrome? The DOJ should be ashamed.
Never understood why the government seems to have such a hard-on against Google.

Somehow, Apple / Microsoft / Amazon / … skate by without getting the same beat-down.
There's no practical point in separating genetics from life experience, as they go hand in hand together.

Someone who has the genetics to be physically attractive/beautiful will have a completely different set of experiences than someone who isn't. Same goes for intelligence.

Also, the source you linked only pertains to IQ (which itself is not a perfect measure of intelligence), and IQ is not personality (although I have met some folks who do treat their IQ as a substitute for such).
Ignite is going on this week, as you can imagine, it is all about Azure and AI.
Santa Fe is weird this way because it's so old. Santa Fe is old by "old European city" standards; it's 166 years older than the United States. The roads downtown were originally burro paths.
Egypt is not allowed to bring any cargo into Gaza, at the behest of both Israel and the USA. They are rewarded for their compliance with international aid.

"The Rafah Border Crossing is the only crossing point between Egypt and the Gaza Strip. It is located on the international border that was confirmed in the 1979 Egypt–Israel peace treaty. Only passage of persons takes place through the Rafah Border Crossing; as such, the Egypt–Gaza border is only open to the passage of people, not of goods. All cargo traffic must go through Israel, usually through the Israeli-controlled Kerem Shalom border crossing on the Gaza–Israel barrier."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egypt%E2%80%93Gaza_border#:~:t....
Concrete Magnate Aims to Save SS United States from Becoming Artificial Reef
I don’t understand how that’s not a minefield, it’s easy to go astray?
50 requests/sec? Did you forget a few zeros?
Ahh, "Mountain King" on the Atari 2600 was the game for me finding a cool bug. If you bounced just right, you'd soar over the mountain into the glitches far above. Games didn't crash, they just worked with what they had.
Naive question, shouldn't it be `pipx install yami-music-player` since it's an application and not a library?
Posting to Bluesky from a Microcontroller
You forget one thing. RWGPS is (I think) one of the few training apps that can record and display all the data on the free tier. And it doesn't nag you every 5 minutes to upgrade to Pro or whatever. I really appreciate that and try to buy a one-month subscription once per year when I can afford it.

I have also worked with gps data and run my own map server (for a small country) so I know it costs money, time and effort. And thanks for the breakdown!