skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> For example, can you tell me if EU is about saving the environment and stopping climate change? If so why they are blocking the Chinese electric cars?

This is a very strange criticism. Why is it wrong to try to make impact on the environment without fully destroying the domestic industry? Let's follow up on this a bit further. If the EU counties did in fact become hardliners on the environment to the point of fully destroying their own industries, then you would no longer attack the perceived "hypocrisy" but would instead attack their policy of deindustrialization. So you don't seem to have problems with hypocrisy, you instead seem to have a problem with environmental movement/policies as such or at least insofar as they are implemented by the EU block.

If the EU countries completely abandoned their environmental slogans, and went on an ultra-industrial path, would you still be a critic? Given your other comments (why can capital travel but people cannot?), something tells me that yes, you would. It is difficult for me to perceive your criticism as anything other than coming from a supporter of an _ipso facto_ enemy economic block. You are not interested at constructively helping EU countries anymore, you are looking for a hammer to destroy your chosen target with.

One thing about social media is that it allows anyone to have a voice. The problem of "anyone" is that it ignores the fact that we do not live in a post-human utopia, we live in a real world where the concept of an "enemy" is real. There are real people out there who seek our destruction. This is not a pleasant thing to speak about but it is something that seems to be unfortunately the case. Because English is such a popular language, chances are the enemy speaks English and is on social media. What content do you think he posts?
> there's no reason it has to be so.

Besides basic human nature.
Getting strong "LARPing Dawn-of-the-Dead" vibes from some of the footage.
I am pretty sure this sets a new record for highest Weissman score
Been following one of the founders on Twitter, awesome dude and this looks like an awesome product. Blazor people should definitely check this out.
>Elena Lasconi would be highly favored to win in a 1v1.

Not according to polling[0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opinion_polling_for_the_2024_R...
> Add to this that propositional logic (the language in which we express SAT) is a versatile language to code problems in

is it though? You can't express some basic loop in propositional logic, right?
Do you mean Azure OpenAI? That would be a Microsoft product.
The only way to opt out of that is with a power drill.
Not as much pro-Russian as they are anti-establishment and also surprisingly anti-EU, even though they live in EU outside of Romania. Many of them are working minimum paid jobs in tough working conditions, plus they have trouble integrating there, so they dislike their current situation and find the blame in EU & the country they're living in.

There's also tremendous amounts of anti-EU propaganda on social media which they're subjected to and most people in today's age don't bother fact checking anything so they just trust whatever's showing up on their screen.
extremely rare in countries with falling birth rates
Modern comforts like electricity, cars, heating, and cooling. Those are most of the CO2 that people produce.

It is dumb to give up modern comforts when we know how to make them green by making electricity renewable and electrifying everything. Changing habits like reducing driving and increasing transit would help. Some things will be hard, like airplanes and concrete.

I agree somewhat that there is lots of distractions. There is a lot of talk about plastic and recycling that really has little to do with climate change.
I just held it for around 25 seconds on a Pixel 8 and it did nothing (except for starting the assistant). I think if you hold it even longer then it does some kind of reset, which isn't a clean shutdown.

I don't mind the repurposing of the power button. I prefer it being used for something else, since I don't power it off very often.

The only thing which bothers me a bit in the repurposed state is that the power-off menu includes an emergency button, which is now hidden behind a couple of levels of swiping and clicking. And accessing it from the lock screen again varies among vendors.
So the problem is not just black and white - consume ads or dont. It is when my data is being sold without my consent or visibility, when an accidental visiting a page installs tracking cookies and shows annoying opt-out screens, when ad/malware gets installed in every piece of hardware I own (eg "Smart TVs") that is the problem. No business "needs" to exist - that too vampirically. Incentivize the customer to opt-in with full visibility and let them pick. Dollar costs are visible - why are ads sneakier?
I believe it's not a common android behavior but Samsung's S-line thing
> Not the Constitutional Court inventing a power for itself that it doesn't have, based on vague wording in the Constitution (specifically, they based this decision on an article of the Romanian Constitution that says that "[the Constitutional Court] ensures that the procedures for the election of the Romanian President are followed, and confirms the results of the vote", with no further stipulations - article 146, paragraph f).

What powers do you believe this grants, that would make logical sense in a situation like this?
> Russians didn't discover magic words that they use to hypnotise people and make them vote for pro-Russia candidate

Well, someone else discovered not the magic words but the magic timing of when to tell them and how to surround people with the right words: i.e. the social media algorithms.
+1 for Atlassian. One of my close mates is a US FTE for 10 years and he's always trying to recruit me, specifically on the merits of work-life balance. Surely varies from team to team but their Team Anywhere (fully remote, all positions) is very appealing.
I did 4x10 and I found it horrible. During the four days, I didn't get to do anything other than work and commute. And the stupid thing was that my output (and that of my coworkers as far as I could tell) was not really higher with 10 hours than with 8 hours. Three day weekends are nice though.
Yeah, right. Holding hands.

Excerpts From Pentagon's Plan: 'Prevent the Re-Emergence of a New Rival' [0]

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/1992/03/08/world/excerpts-from-penta...
> The shooter used a rare weapon with an integrated suppressor (or "Silencer" as the article indicates). A British made station six 9.

Hilarious how bad this is.

- No, it’s not the B&T. He racks it straight back, and releases to spring pressure. The Welrod/Six is twist and pull and push. It was a compact or subcompact, with either the wrong booster or no booster in a can

- There is a puff of smoke per shot on the left side of the handgun. The Six is a locked breech gun, it doesn’t really smoke per shot at the chamber, and its chamber isn’t on the left side, it is on top. Again, this was a normal likely browning style action handgun, left side action, unlocks per shot even if it doesn’t cycle fully.

- No, the B&T Six is not British made, it is a Swiss update of the WWII British Welrod

- The original and the legal term is silencer. No quotes needed.

Stop believing the media reports on anything gun related.
If your definition of responsibility is so broad, wouldn't every Head of Government for every country be deserving of assassination? Even more broadly, every police chief in every large city, along with all military officers, most mayors, governors, and premiers would also be 'natural targets'. This seems a bit drastic to me, is it your view?
I’m not convinced they would have reacted this way otherwise.

A lot of folks have been empowered to say “end the war in Gaza”. A lot of those folks don’t quite know what to say to “should we allow Hamas to seize control of Palestine”?
Interesting that a winning candidate was allegedly not marking his promotion videos. Does it mean that people generally distrust everything officially marked and skip the video instantly (like I skip ads on Youtube)? And so, marking the video makes your campaign inefficient? Or it wasn't an important factor?
You're not the only one who feels this way: https://wasteaguid.info/
The world sucks for most people. The world is better than its ever been for most people. The world can be improved a lot for most people. Those three things can and are all simultaneously true.

Unfortunately, improving the world requires engaging deeply with issues and many people now prefer to speak in terms of grand historical narratives and emotional arguments that stitch sparse data points into a large story far vaster than the data can support.
The only time I really go to Google is when searching for a product or local business. Google excels there, but that's obviously because they have several decades of business-provided information.

Kagi does great with 99% of my searches.
No, you would still be on the hook for breaking electoral law by not reporting spending, even as a private individual not part of the election. This wouldn't be relevant for making a few flyers as the law won't come after you for that, but spending hundreds of thousands on tiktok bots will definitely cause a stir.
Ah, yes, we must protect democracy by... checks notes.. canceling the democratic elections because we don't like the results.
Finally, someone who is not totally dull.

Yes, by making prettier and bigger airports do you think that encourages or discourages air travel?
> The [Western] strategy has been to avoid escalation

This is the part that feels like it's failed. Because the West has escalated, but only reactively to battlefield conditions and without preemptively announcing the steps that will be taken.

That ceded the bargaining power that, f.ex., a preemptive "We will give Ukraine surplus F-16s if _____" could have produced.
Just get divorced and only spend a few days per week with your kid. Honestly, it's pretty good.
ARC Prize 2024: Technical Report [pdf]
Don't shoot the messenger. The actual problems being pointed out are the root cause.
Dozens of Countries Hit in Chinese Telecom Hacking Campaign, U.S. Official Says
OMG Can't believe this, I ran into this exact thing at my last job. We discovered a security vuln in several of our services because we were accepting unsanitized usernames, but since we and doing things with them (passing them to scripts etc.) but only after passing them to useradd/usermod etc so we thought they were safe, and of course you could put in things like ";" and "&", ">" etc and do whatever you want. I discovered that debian DISABLED the username sanity checks and could not believe it. anyway I installed a patched version as well as sanitized input and other stuff to resolve the issue.
You fool! You destroyed the universal uniqueness now!
every social safety net in every country needs to be funded somehow and a shrinking population means more debt to take on or higher taxes on existing workers. nothing is free.
Wait till someone files a CVE
Enterprises pay a shitload of cash for that functionality of commercial WAF systems. Some allow that at a low let cost of you send your own data, and more expensive if you don't.
Fast way to get blackmailed and end up in prison.

You need to get connections by ensuring the person recommending you a pro-killer has incentive to ensure you are not discovered.
Because we are afraid to call the war being a war, because our armies have gone to shit and the US won't back us.
> No the people who pay the extra are the ones who are most able to afford it. The outcome is still the same though as these are the people the advertisers want to target.

Except that you can't get those people anyway because they value time more than money so they'll just buy some other content with no ads in it from someone else. Also, that doesn't matter if you just price the paid offering at the level that it makes up the actual ad revenue from the people who would use it.

> The people who can't afford the extra dollar are of very little value to the advertisers.

Rubbish. People are often budget constrained because they have high expenses rather than low income, e.g. anyone with kids. Being able to divert that spending to your brand from a competing brand has significant value to advertisers.
For the implementation of the core logic, I probably would have gone for the lazy solution of iterating AES until the output is <2^122 (64 times on average).

Alternatively just use standard Format-Preserving-Encryption, which is usually a Feistel Network, similar to what they ended up with, but built on a standard algorithm, instead of a homebrew round function.
It's less important than seems at first. It was a tight race with 10+ candidates, these two went into the second round. If the entire procedure is annulled and repeated, the other person in the second round is also disadvantaged as her chances to get to the second round again are smaller. Her frustration is understandable, she seems like collateral casualty here.
I was trying to search the shooting of the united CEO one hour after it happened, and it didn’t show me anything about this news or discussion.
Well at least for Chicago, they are actively extending one of their lines all the way west to Rockford (which is 90 miles away), which should start running in late 2027[1].

Like I'd have to drive an hour and a half to get to Rockford from where I'm at in the far Chicago suburbs. And I'd be driving past a lot of corn fields to do so. So that's pretty far.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rockford_Intercity_Passenger_R...
Well, you can't do that and not declare it.
His messaging regarding Ukraine was not something that positively affected his campaign, on the contrary it ignited political opponents over his anti-NATO views.

His campaign landed better because of his palatable way of speaking and saying a lot without saying anything, as most people that voted for him were not really aware of his positions on any serious subject.
https://archive.ph/F2xlF
No, it is cropping. Because I lose some of the image by cropping it to 8x10. If I resized it it would look distorted.
two things to keep in mind though:

1/ Yann Lecun probably is the one pushing for open source

2/ Mark isn't doing this for the greater good and for humanity. It helps his business because Llama is becoming a standard, and people are building / improving, which in turn helps Meta and Meta's business
I prefer it this way, long press = assistant, double press = camera. And I believe that the elderly would also prefer this, if they do actively use an assistant to ask questions.

I have hot-word detection turned off, so I think the button is a good compromise.
When it comes to DIY suppressors, there's making your own from hardware scrap, making them from various oil and fuel filters, ordering them from an overseas vendor (Ali, Wish, etc) with the risk of customs, and now there's 3d printing.

You can print a fully workable 9mm suppressor on nearly any 3d printer in 8-10 hours or less with no post finishing necessary. No, common street criminals may not use them yet, but I don't think this shooter is a common street criminal, or a professional either.
Same for me on Firefox windows
What does the US constitution say about the court's role in elections? What does the Romanian constitution say?

(Though to be honest they could still make whatever ruling they want in the US. It's probably cause chaos as people try to figure out if they're bound by it.)
Climate change due to industrial emissions of CO2 has been known and published in mainstream news articles since at least 110 years ago.[0][1]

It's been known and discussed in public by professional scientists for over 140 years[2].

The great inaugural Nobel Prize winner, Arrhenius, wrote a paper on the topic in 1896[3] which cited Fourier's publication from 1827[4].

More generally, global greenhouse effect of CO2 has been known for at least 185 years[4], a decade before the last founding father of the United States died.

----------

0: The Rodney and Otamatea Times (Aug 1912) https://www.livescience.com/63334-coal-affecting-climate-cen...

1: Popular Mechanics (Mar 1912): https://books.google.com/books?id=Tt4DAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA341&lpg=...

2: Nature (1882): https://www.nature.com/articles/027127c0

3: Journal of Science (Apr 1896) https://doi.org/10.1080/14786449608620846

4: M ́emoire sur les Temp ́eratures du Globe Terrestre et des Espaces Plan ́etaires, M ́emoires d l’Acad ́emie Royale des Sciences de l’Institute de France VII 570-604 (1827): https://geosci.uchicago.edu/~rtp1/papers/Fourier1827Trans.pd...
(English Translation)
how would the pricing on databricks when using model serving compare to, say, the prices seen in the original post here (i.e., "3.3 70B is 25X cheaper than GPT4o")?
This is interesting. Are those examples of inventions/discoveries that probably don't exist in other timelines?
Jokes on China! Americans don't talk on the phone anymore.

(Also this week I had to share my credit card number over the phone to book an airline ticket and the next day I got a nice assortment of fraud charges despite using tap to pay/Apple Pay everywhere else)
> If your definition of responsibility is so broad

His/her definition seems to be narrower than yours — namely profit over lives.
> but wiring 240V is not difficult.

Most homes don't have more than a few 240v circuits, and they are usually always dedicated to a single device. My house has 4: range, oven, drier, water heater, all with only a single outlet. The concept of wiring split-phase 240V is not difficult, but getting 4-conductor 12-gauge wiring run to a new location in an existing building is not exactly easy.

So, the power delivery type/format _isn't_ exotic, but the ability to use it in arbitrary locations in a [residential] building, compared to 120V being in every room (though perhaps not 120V/20A in every room)
Cpp-terminal: C++ library for writing multiplatform terminal applications
> What is your theory of responsibility?

Ethical:

He was the CEO of the company and ultimately the buck stops with him on company policies. The company he lead has the highest number of insurance denials (double most other insurance agencies). That has almost certainly lead to death as people not being able to afford treatment is a great way to die. Consider, for example, if someone has cancer and insurance denies coverage of chemo medications that they are supposed to cover. Well, now the covered person is in a battle with the insurance company to pay for the medications (which they say they cover) that works as a ticking timebomb against them. They could pony up the bill while they wait for coverage, but that's not going to be within the means of many people.

> what framework and criteria is it evaluated under?

One of responsibility. Surely the CEO of a company must know that the policy the company he runs and owns has lead to industry leading denial rates. That's exactly the sort of statistic CEOs track and have influence over.

And when dealing with health, the outcome is simply obvious. By increasing the amount of denials you know you are harming legitimate claimants.

This is not a soldier or a serial killer. It's worse than both. It's an uncaring individual optimizing profit over people. Unlike a soldier who likely can't avoid killing or a surgeon who makes mistakes, this is more akin to a general positioning wounded soldiers on the frontlines so the army doesn't have to pay their salaries or feed them. Not for pleasure or psychosis in the case of a serial killer, just for simple banal resource optimization.
The square roots of all evil
In hindsight, I realize my tone was off in that comment. I didn't mean it like it was the right choice or that there was anything wrong with Diátaxis. Since people find it helpful I presumed it was... and you're absolutely right about the clear labeling! This article was a really helpful insight for me.

I just hadn't really appreciated why other people wanted different kinds of documentation. I always feel like if I don't understand the "why" I really don't know the tool and therefore shouldn't use it until that was addressed.
Maybe it's the idea of a "country" that's flawed? Certainly it is, we live on a planet and are all impacted by the environment. Previous social structures are no longer applicable and are causing damage. It's only a matter of time before they're rethought.
To determine that, you’d need a training set without examples of devious/harmful behavior, which doesn’t exist.
Waste a GUID
> is not
The assumption by insurance commissioners (elected officials) is that private insurance will result in better outcomes in the long term, and profit margins are regulated and this is the will of the voters.

... Now that doesn't mean it is true, and health insurance in the US is completely broken, but it is not at all obvious who is at fault here.
> All the manipulations the Americans imagine are contradicted by events.

What does this mean?
That would be 1.38 bits per weight on average, which I can confidently guess would not perform well.
> And yet whenever I deal with a computer system I don't put the apostrophe in because even in 2024

In usernames or in name fields for text generally?

I assume things like bank systems can deal with it because they should match things like IDs?
ATTs own language is "not profitable enough" rather than "unprofitable".
Looks like they just changed the subtitle from "In case you forgot one" to "Well, only the V4 ones".
We take so much for granted. Living in a world without electricity, medicine, food scarcity, lack of safety net.

Family didn't offer as much support as it appears. Average kids are working farms rich children are sent away to be raised.

The social bonds of the modern world still exist in the same places as the past. It starts with the church.. so if you crave the social connections you can still go to church to find it.
Critical reading: 222 multiteam systems

Blindly decomposing the buzzword:

- team := at least 2 individuals

- multiteam := at least 2 teams

That's a naive implied floor of 888 individuals in context.

It isn't difficult to infer that the Alabama installation in question is Maxwell AFB. But where on Maxwell AFB can one realistically find a high concentration of captains? Squadron Officer School[1].

Reasonable? Sure; I think the authors very easily pass the sniff test here.

[1] https://www.airuniversity.af.edu/SOS/
By this same logic, you are responsible for the death of every person who could have been saved by you donating all of your income beyond basic living expenses (your personal "profit", if you will) to pay for their medical care.

You monster! How many people could you have saved! Instead you spend your money on vacations, television, computer games, music, movies, coffee, whatever.

Oh, what's that you say? _You_ (who, I presume, do not directly save any lives yourself) are morally allowed to use the profit from your labor on unnecessary things for your own pleasure, but people who actually work in healthcare must not just dedicate all of their professional energy and effort to helping people and saving lives, but also must not take any profits from it either, is that right?

Healthcare can morally only be provided by charities?
We may be lucky that it didn't work. It appears from GNU units that printing this all out on paper would be about a hundred solar masses. Maybe about fifty solar masses if you print double-sided.
As long as all the processes are on the same machine the wal mode is a good idea.

It's not good in the case where multiple machines are sharing the same database. Like say if you had a shared settings file which allowed multiple VMs to be set in one place.

Obviously the same-machine situation is the most common. But you asked for a reason for when wal is not appropriate.
Oof, mine are on there. Guess I'll have to rotate them now :/
Stimulus-use: collection of composable behaviors for Stimulus Controllers
Effusive hagiography. Is that NYT SOP for retiring writers?