skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Two forms of justice are being referred to but using the same notation which fails to convey meaning.

There's justice as she is implemented justice; likely being referenced by follow on poster as being impossible to fight for for a poor/normal man.

Then there is Justice as she Ought to be. Referenced by both people, but first poster is only seeing as it applies to the murder of a single man, by a single man but second poster sees as the sum total of injustices perpetrated against many under the guiding hand of the man murdered.

First poster can't believe that Justice as she Ought could accommodate the one man killing the other and the killer going free. Second poster sees the killer going free as a necessary precondition as a result of Justice as she Ought needing to find an instrumentality to elicit Justice as she Ought; the doer, in this sense, doesn't matter, as their behavior is the inevitable outcome of a greater force manifesting through them. If it weren't the case that were happening, there wouldn't be as much harmony and catharsis being undergone at the outcome.

Basically, poster 2 is arguing on a cosmic scale, poster 1 is primarily operating in a more highly constrained scope encompassing only the murder transaction. Poster 1 may, be understandably upset, particularly if they are of a proclivity to not understand where this is all coming from.

Poster 2 cares about Justice. Not justice.

Savvy?
> 20% less, maybe 15% net income less ain't that huge of a deal - if it is, something ain't right in your finances anyway

or else, something maybe horribly broken in your country.

I'm happy for you, that you can easily dismiss 15% net income. Try that in Hungary, where generally two full time jobs together are nearly insufficient just to stay afloat.

> One needs to be happy or at least content with its own life to make others happy too, and thats not achievable easily in rat races

Very true, which is why mental health issues are rampant in the Eastern Bloc.
I don’t know why this is downvoted. The lack of profit motive is a big reason that nutrition and supplements aren’t as well studied through rigorous trials as drug therapies. The ones that are run are funded by grants. Rather than just “more funding” I think there needs to be more systemic ways at reducing the cost of clinical trials or using alternate methods of getting high quality scientific data for answering these questions.

For example, there is a good trial running now on ketogenic diet in glioblastoma patients, NCT05708352, I think with a NIH grant and maybe the NCI as well. Here is a video about it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W31kR0MzyRA

Food and nutrition is a big business though.
My rephrasing of the problem on coordination-free algorithms is that collaboration is largely a subset of correspondence. For some reason, so many of these discussions try to treat it as a completely separate thing. This invariably results in longer feedback loops for those corresponding with no direct communication of what, specifically, they have done.
> Russia is still advancing albeit slowly

Isn't their rate of advancement a lot faster than a year ago?
in other words, solving ARC is necessary but not sufficient for AGI
I do not want to dissuade you, but keep in mind:

https://www.theverge.com/2024/12/4/24312002/ev-plug-and-char...

https://insideevs.com/news/714654/evs-plug-charge-capable/

https://www.iso.org/standard/77845.html
That makes total sense, thanks for articulating it so clearly. Sometimes I wish I felt more that way, or at least that I could get myself to hate corporate work less. I do enjoy working for myself and freelancing, and that was all I did before I had a family to support. Now it’s too much risk to give up a steady paycheck and subsidized health insurance before my kids are off to college.
If every generation is expected to sacrifice themselves for the next, it kind of begs the question of what is the point of it all. Having some reciprocal balance makes more sense to me.

One can also turn around your moral argument: Your children owe you everything, since they wouldn’t exist at all without you.
Even though I'm sure someone has created a laser-printed photo exhibition to make an artistic point, photographers (and galleries, and museums) still exist–both hobbyists and professionals.
I'm not in the field at all, but this also sounds slightly dangerous in a way. Chemo isn't instant and constant, so you'd have to time this well i suppose.

Nonetheless this is a take from someone who has limited scientific knowledge, so I'm curious to see responses on this question!
Germans have long reigned supreme ... but in 2020, the census debuted a more detailed race question ... and this time the English are on top.
How does that work in an ecosystem which is constantly releasing new major versions and not backporting security fixes to old majors?
Points Are Ruining the NBA
More likely he wants paid advertising to be marked as such. For whose benefit do advertising regulations exist ?
Wonder if that is the part of the purpose. Maybe they are looking to adapt the LLM to the uncensored literature market, but want to distance themselves from actually making a 'porn LLM' of their own, so they push this functionality out to a third party finetune.
I'm really glad you posted this 'htunnicliff', because I'm manually maintaining a 'stack' of Dialog elements, along with an associated full-bleed 'background' overlay to block mouse clicks outside the dialog, and it will be really nice if I can get this (dialog element) to work and replace my code with something simpler. I'm assuming dialog elements can overlay other dialog elements!! I'll try!
Back in the day I used an iPhone 4 as a Transmission torrent server with Cydia.

It had only 32GB storage but it was a fun idea, worked great.
Programming and reasoning about actors that share state
Let's understand the underlying economics:

Do they want to make more money, or less money? hmm...

The answer to why it's so expensive (applies to pretty much everything, not just printer ink) is: Because it can be.

Price and cost have almost nothing to do with one another. The manufacturer will charge as much as they can make people pay.

I mean, if HP shareholders weren't going to reap returns, why would people ever print anything to start with?
I think that's what happens when you hire from outside the company and the people brought in have no relationship with the people that buy the products.
I'm arguing against locking someone up because they aren't willing or fit to be a cog in a wheel (aka function in the confines of a job to pay rent and "stay off the streets"). Not-being-a-wage-slave isn't an illness.
How do you like the Cybertruck.. I find the appearance polarizing, much like G1 priuses.
Was there voter fraud? If not the election was legitimate and you should not complain. Trust me when I say that as someone who is from a dysfunctional democracy, where rioters recently overthrew the government that had won the last election in a landslide.

Once you start saying that the election results are invalid because “the people were misled” or because of ancillary legal violations, or similar excuses, there is no logical stopping point to how far that goes. This is what happened in Bangladesh, where I’m from. People always complain that there was this or that reason why their party didn’t win, they have protests over who won, they boycott elections and then complain the results are invalid because their party didn’t participate. You cannot run a democracy that way. It’s impossible to have a democracy when you try to second guess voters’ reasons for voting the way they did.
> It's not a pleasant thing to believe, but its hard to refute.

Refute what? There still hasn't been any evidence provided for this claim.
cool! you might like https://www.phatmedia.co.uk/

some cutting edge stuff for the time, as well as some awful design!
How were things good if there was a mess?
I went canvassing for RSS feeds only yesterday! Some good stuff in here: https://bsky.app/profile/csswizardry.com/post/3lckq4qo6zs22
What is the point of a machine-readable name when there is a machine-readable passport number which should be unique for each issuing country? In this age I would assume that places which uses machines to read passports also are connected to international databases where the unique number is checked for validation. My country also mandated passport with chips in them for the last couple of decades, so by now there are no longer any valid passports without such chip.

If I had to guess, it seems the machine-readable section is just backward compatibility for machines built during the period where people started doing machine reading of passports but had yet to started to put chips into them.

(as a fun side note, smart phones can read the chip on passports and this is then used by some digital identity providers to establish identity on account creation, in combination with the phone camera).
I would agree with this assessment if there would be no evidence that bird flu poses a risk. But due to more and more people being infected with it (mammal to human transmission) it may be a good idea to track this. There was also some news about tracking it via waste water analyses. And just a few days ago there was an article here on HN about bird flu pandemic being something we already see coming but also not acting on it.

So, there’s at least some evidence that it might be a good idea.
Oh boy I probably wouldn't notice for like two entire years since I am constantly accidentally turning on caps lock anyway!
TikTok set to be banned in the US after losing appeal
This is cool! Do you know to add the Santa voice to a newly created Agent? It's not showing up on the ElevenLabs UI. Can't get the proper santa AGENT_ID working.
Have fun with vortex dynamics: a web application using Julia
Maybe I am out of the lingo loop but I always thought of this as
"We Enjoy Typing"
Is it repeating in the whole PIN, or in digits next to each other? I'm trying to resist the nerd snipe of what the total number of possibilities would be in the latter case...
The best HN "frontend" is the IRC channel on libera!
So a few years ago I went into my chrome configuration and added a new custom "Site Search". It's shortcut is "mdn" and the URL is "https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/search?q=%s&w=3&qs=plugi..."

Now you can just "mdn <something>" in your omnibar and it will take you straight to the subject page or to a search results page.

I find this shortcut invaluable when developing for the web.
Insurance companies refusing valid, evidence-based treatments != denying unproven demands. Likewise, framing healthcare as either for-profit or purely charitable ignores successful state-driven models worldwide that operate without prioritizing shareholder returns. Such false dichotomies and misdirection don’t justify profit-driven rationing of essential medical services.

> Everyone is going to die eventually

So why provide healthcare at all?
> Unfortunately there isn't a standardized pack voltage and the range of what it can be is anywhere from 400 -> 900V.

The CCS spec supports up to 1000 volts. All chargers support variable voltages.

A car's pack voltage also changes continuously across the charge curve as the battery's state of charge increases. The pack is at its lowest voltage at 0% state of charge and at its highest at 100%.

Here's an example of four cars charging, three at 400 volts and one at 800 volts. You can see how the voltage and amperage change across the charge curve:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T-Cil3seCHM
Sorry to be pedantic but there are cars on the road where the voltages go below even 300 and the Lucid Air Grand Touring is over 900 when it gets near full. So chargers actually need to be able to handle more like 200-1000.
Discussion (207 points 7 hours ago, 268 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42340959
> You don't owe [...] you might want to

What's the difference? If you don't boost them with all your might, you effectively condemn them to a life of struggle and misery, in today's world. Knowing this, it's gonna be you forcing yourself to give them your all, not society's expectations.
Seriously, this just seems like a frivolous waste of a precious and rapidly dwindling resource…
Diet is not the only factor for cancer. There are children who die of cancer, and there are smokers and drinkers that live to 99.
>when you can watch a youtube video for every dish in existence

Do you watch a youtube video when you get hungry?
Yes, there is a 'unified' way of doing things. In a single backend stack at least. And that way is...make a component library. Using your backend stack. It doesn't have to be HTML-in-PHP era. There are embedded HTML generation libraries for every mainstream language nowadays. You can just use whatever CSS you like and write any components you need. Eg I used Bulma, copy-pasted their HTML examples, and just wrapped them up as components.

If you are bemoaning the lack of prefab component libraries, well that's how backend development goes. Everybody and their dog has a backend stack and HTML generation system they like, and then eventually maybe some component libraries will emerge for the popular ones. That's the tradeoff for the freedom htmx gives you to work in any backend. You write some components yourself. Not the end of the world.
This is entirely too plausible. Welcome to 2025.
Most countries do have private health insurance, even if they also have more robust public options.
Playing devil's advocate: a dollar right now is also worth more than a dollar 30 years from now, both from an inflationary and from an investment perspective.

That said, I'm still largely in agreement with you. While there are a myriad ways to make more money, there's no way to make more time.
This is like asking for the title of the Bible after a psalm was quoted on a forum for religion.

It's "The Art of Computer Programming", volume 3 (Sorting and searching) by Donald Knuth. HTH
We'd totally be OK with "mistakenly" improving work/like balance and then earnestly try to find other solutions to the birth rate problem.

Otherwise I don't think there's a single unique solution. No having a miserable life is probably a good firth step that enables more advanced and varied measures.
Makes sense why ketogenic diets have been reported to slow down cancer progression

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6375425/
Who scrutinizes the result? If the people actually voted for that candidate, they won’t trust anybody to look behind the outcome to assess whether it was “fair” or not.

I feel like a large swath of the developed world has forgotten why we have elections. We do it because we don’t trust each other, we don’t agree what’s “fair,” etc. So we establish elections as a way of resolving disputes between people who don’t trust each other. It’s exactly like software security. You create a minimal trusted kernel—the machinery of voting and counting the votes—and then build decision making off the forced consensus generated by the elections.

If there was anybody whom everyone trusted enough to second guess the elections, to look at voters’ motivations and fuzzy ideas of fairness you wouldn’t need elections.
How to trademark a sound, according to Zippo
According to who? It changes the calculus for me. I pay my health insurance because it covers the services I need. I could absolutely opt out if I wanted to, but I don't.
You know that you don't have to show employment dates on your resume, right? If you feel like it, you can just show the number of months/years you worked at each position. No one is really going to bother to add them all up to see if they match the calendar years.

We're usually too focused on finding the few people that meet our requirements and don't have the time to waste looking for red flags.
Apple's Camera Shutter Sound Was Recorded from a Canon AE-1
Your timeline doesn't work. The timeline wasn't: Gaza war starts -> lots of TikTok posts about it -> people suddenly want to ban TikTok. The timeline was: people in the US realize it's a big problem that the country's primary geopolitical rival controls the algorithm that serves information to the majority of its young people -> policymakers in the US start working on banning TikTok or forcing divestment -> the Gaza war starts -> policymakers see it as an example of the problem (which may or may not be accurate!) -> they continue pushing to ban TikTok and eventually succeed.

It's hard to suss out cause and effect in any case, but it's pretty easy to reject a hypothesized cause when the effect predates it.
As can be seen when attaching an image. When you have to look up something in another tab. I now have to first close the file picking modal, before I can use anything in the browser.

It might be Gnome/Firefox only, IDK. But this modal thing is very bad UX.

The alternative is also bad, TBH: where the file picker is now gone somewhere in the sea of open windows. Maybe the middle-ground, where the file-picker is "attached" to the one tab that opened it, and goes away once other tabs and window chrome is engaged, but I guess thats hard to do in a WM?
Yeah maybe, if you are using all these ready-made components. But with htmx...maybe you won't need to. Maybe you'll just end up using basic HTML widgets and the result will be simple and fast.
I definitely get that - I think in settings where that richness and depth is a priority it makes sense to have images at their original color and brightness. However, charts and general imagery is probably fine to tune.

An alternative would be something like hover/click/tap to show the full-brightness image, but that’s something of a discoverability issue unless there’s clear direction given to the user, which doesn’t fit a lot of use cases cleanly imo.

A better alternative would be something configured in the browser that passes the user’s preference to the page, and an API similar to color scheme that controls image brightness in different theme modes. This is probably the best for users and developers, and least likely to be a “thing”.
Pynchon is great, but avoiding the creation of commercializable art is a different tactic that never has an inflection point-there's no moment of "If I sign this paper and give my creations to vultures, I will become rich on the spot."
You know, man, you should complete your joke and suggest that, following the Far East cities of Russia, the rest of Russia should also start using Chinese spelling.
Both what AND how much you eat matters. So neither side is wrong. It's just that neither side is sufficient alone.
I'm not convinced that these attacks on these institutions aren't simply because they don't condone everything Israel does. In short: it looks like it's just "working the refs". Regardless, the opinions of these multinational organizations outweigh the opinions of any single nation, to say nothing of the opinions of you or me.

Speaking of, the rest of the post is opinions and unconvincing claims. They mirror the same rhetoric which has already been said by Israel, which the aforementioned organizations have already heard and carefully considered. Your opinions I respect, because I respect you as a person whose life is exactly equal in value to mine. Just like 1 Palestinian civilian life is exactly equal in value to 1 Israeli civilian life, and even more important to protect than 1 combatant life (from either side). After all, protecting civilians is the most important thing, even more important than achieving tactical or strategic objectives and goals.

Again, though, the opinions of the aforementioned organizations outweigh yours or mine or Israel's.
This assumes glutinous consumption has no consequence outside of whether or not it bothers _you_.

All of the 1st world massively overconsumes. The most wealthy are the most egregious.

This has consequences outside of jealousy.

Although for the twerk tic influenza, obviously your real life is a database entry in a corporate software platform. So, if the poles melt, or 99% of species go extinct, it doesn't really affect you right?

In fact, it's kind of cool...
It is absurd that you are equating Chinese one-party rule with spending transparency laws and asset documentation.
> Now that the AI research field is coming around to the idea that something beyond deep learning is needed,

I have not heard this from anyone that I work with! It would be a curious violation of info theory were this to be the case.

Certainly, some things cannot efficiently be learned from data. This is a case where some other kind of inductive bias or prior is needed (again, from info theory) -- but replacing deep learning entirely would be rather silly.

Part of the reason that a number of researchers don't take the benchmark more seriously is because it's meant to cripple the results. For example, in the name of reducing brute force search, the compute was severely limited! This turned many off to begin with. The general contention as I understand was to let compute be a reasonable amount, but this would not play well with the numbers game. Because if you restrict compute beyond a reasonable point, it makes the numbers artificially low for people who don't know what's going on behind the scenes. And this ends up biasing the results unreasonably to favor the original messaging, (i.e., "We need something other than deep learning.")

If it was structured with a reasonable amount of compute, and instead, time-accuracy gates were used for prizes, it would be much more open. But people do not use it because the game is rigged to begin with!

Unfortunately due to that, plus the consistent goal-post moving of the benchmark is why it's generally not really held with staying power in the research community -- the messaging changes based upon what is convenient for publicity, and there's unfortunately been a history of similar things in the past in the pedigree leading up to the ARC prize itself.

It is not entirely unsalvageable, but there really needs to be a turnaround of how the competition and prize is managed in order to win back people's trust. Placing a thumb on the scales to confirm a prior bias/previous messaging may work for a little while, but over time it robs the metric of its usability over time as the greater research community loses trust.
Ha I had a classmate in one of my design courses who would make stunning art in Paint while we were all diving into Blender xD
Switching to pmOS may be bit hard but can run Docker containers on Android. (Although steps differ.)

About Android, if a device got adb enabled, can use scrcpy to display and control the device from PC. Considering this, the problem is reduced in enabling adb.

If the device supports HDMI-out, can use a USB-C hub to have output and PC connection. If the device supports OTG, can use scrcpy's OTG mode (or attach a mouse via an adapter) and enable adb by doing the required steps manually. If no HDMI out, have to do them blindly. But should be possible using an automation/input tool (like xdotool) to script them. (This procedure can also be used to OEM unlock if want to install pmOS.)

If the device is blessed with unlocked bootloader, can `fastboot boot` a TWRP IMG (almost every device has a TWRP port) that has adb enabled by default. From PC can then set persist enable to true and push authorization keys. If cannot run a custom recovery but the device allows 3rd-party OTA updates in stock recovery, can flash an UPDATE.ZIP that does the same.

Flashing pmOS is also done via fastboot. But probably need to install a custom pmOS IMG to account for the broken screen. Like pre-enabling ssh, similar to how you will do installing Linux to a remote server.
Paying for votes is illegal almost everywhere. In the US it's up to 5 years jail time.

That is done for good reason, you can't waive it away with 'voting secrecy'.

'voting secrecy' can be defeated pretty quickly by asking the voter to take a picture with phone and report it.