skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good questions. We need to be careful in deed when picking a fundament.
> Worrying parallel: will euthanasia become another "solution" for those who can't afford proper care and treatment? Moving homeless people to warmer cities and offering euthanasia to those who can't afford treatment both avoid fixing the underlying problems.

Almost certainly. IIRC, in Canada there have already been cases where people got euthanasia mainly because their disability payments were insufficient.
Yeah, chatgpt is great for text manipulation. I used it to format a list I copied from Wikipedia then had it write a script to rename a bunch of videos using that list.
Long distance pretty quickly adopted digital transmission. Unless you made calls in the 70s there's a pretty good chance you were just using digital calls which is why they were so clear.

If you go watch an old TV show with a long distance phone call (Comes up on MASH, for example, and the Twilight zone). You'll see people screaming into the phones. That was a pretty normal way to be heard as whispers simply couldn't be heard. Sending out a really strong vocal signal made it easier to hear that over the noise and pops.
I don't know his financials, but in The Netherlands, we have a culture that values a balance between work and personal time.

In the USA, people seem to live to work. In The Netherlands, we work to live.
That might be related to me using a localized version (FR_CA) of LinkedIn because I do have this option in "resources".
> "Brian, with the last name H-O-O-D"
Are you sure you read the article? It was fixed over a week ago.
Tech's benevolent-dictator-for-life to authoritarian pipeline
Why can't e.g. Rust have monads, Haskell-style? It has tailcall elimination, so endless application of functions should be doable.

Monads being ergonomic is another question, but probably solvable.

What am I missing?
The "Linux hosts Linux" case does seem the least interesting for that reason. I hope one day this results in actually usable acceleration of hosting a windows VM.
Love the name of your mcp server! What indeed.
Same reason the feds didn't say anything about the F-117 in the 80s when hundreds of people in nevada were mistaking it for a UFO: They have no interest in telling the world about the exact nature of their ISR assets.

The US DoD has recognized a lack of capacity and capability in our native drone programs when examined in context of the Ukraine war. They are spending plenty of money to shore of that lack, and not all of the programs and projects they are funding are through Anduril and have literal fan groups.
How to get that awesome sticker pack?
Yeah and capitalism works and private companies are very efficient -_-'
I enjoyed the entire match and was surprised to see Ding putting up such a good fight given his poor form going into the match and Gukesh's great form after leading India to gold at the Olympiads.

Ding was inconsistent at times but had moments of brilliance where he played like an engine, unfortunately he also exhibited poor time management throughout the match and failed to capitalize on his chances where he instead seemed content to play for draws whereas Gukesh would take every opportunity to play on, even when it would require taking a slight disadvantage.

Unfortunately the last game was lost more than it was won, as Ding was looking for every chance to draw where he gave up a pawn in order to trade queens and a pair of rooks to go into an equal pawn down end game, which he eventually blundered under time pressure. It's a common sentiment in chess that to get a draw you have to play for a win, ultimately Gukesh's tenacity to keep games going and applying constant pressure eventually rewarded him as history's youngest Chess World Champion.
Best comment in the whole discussion
Hi! It's done beautifully but there are some... inconsistencies.

Is there a process to provide feedback and correct errors on the map?
Are there new ideas possible? If so are they better? Those are open questions.

There are old ideas about versions that git is bad at though, what we need is something with the good parts of git while also adding those old ideas that are not in git.

I'm still bummed mercurial lost to git - mercural had its problems but git is so bad at branching people have just concluding branching is a bad idea which is just wrong if you ever used mercurial branches. Those who have used other version control systems likely have their own list of features they miss.
Change Control.
LLMail-Inject: Adaptive Prompt Injection Challenge
This is news to me. Any good examples of this outside of the above?
No, he did not compete in the last one either.

I suspect, the results would have been different if he had.
Yes, they amass thousands upon thousands of games at a very young age. I did the same programming my C64 in 8th-10th grades. The hours just fly by, doing what you love.

One other factor is that 3500-level chess engines are freely available for anyone with the net to analyze every situation, every move.

And then there are the streamers like Hikaru who teach chess so brilliantly. He is a true one-off, to be that top-level and able to live-comment his own blitz games. It is an underappreciated and completely unique talent, and enlightening for the chess afficianado.
Paranoia?

Not at all, the global left at the time was actually into things like racial and gender equality and so on, it was not just a paranoid delusion among elites in the USA. So called communist states actually built people's armies, actually brought people out of poverty and taught them to read and write and study, actually sent soldiers to colonies to fight the colonisers.

The anti-left propaganda obviously did not want to put these things into focus, since it had clearly inspired rather successful revolutions and reform projects in Europe and elsewhere. Instead we got these medicalised narratives where socialism or communism is presented as a viral epidemic, or leftist leaders described as profoundly evil persons bent on subjugating the world under tyranny.
>>Chess is incredibly difficult.

Its not exactly difficult. Or more precise, It can appear difficult as people don't show how the work is done.

You see this even among the Math people as well. It appears as pure magic. But in reality its mostly understanding what the axioms and rules are. Then starting at some point, and making the most smallest atomic change possible to a thing and seeing it its consistent with the rules. Else move to making new change(s) and test if it works/consistent with rules. This can resemble working down trees of changes.

At the end its basically having the patience to sit for hours, and then days full of such hours- And then work things on paper(paper work). At the end you will find yourself with lots of paper work, basically trees of decision branches, that you made while making small changes.

Think of it like a trial of large change log. And forks.

When people see this from the outside, they only see the start point to end result, not all the decision trees. So there is a tendency to imagine the Math guy thought up a perfect solution in exact number of steps. The paper work is hidden and it all looks like pure magic.

When it comes to chess, more top people need to come out and show how they are working through their decisions. Their prep work, their though log etc.

Long story short, they are showing you a magic trick, like a excellent display of sleight of hand. Once you see the practice and the trick is revealed it doesn't appear as difficult.
SlideShare founders are making sharing docs more social with their new platform
Others who commented on this thread wouldn't not recommend that you do.
It sounds like Stockholm to me ;) I don't think you _need_ the index to make partial commit work. I've used Mercurial first so I know "hg commit -i" exists.

Even if the staging concept is clear to someone, git cli terminology _is_ objectively very confusing and there are many articles written about it already (e.g., do I "add" to index? Is the index also referred as cached/Staged? Mixing different verbs and nouns everywhere). Are they all the same?)

I just wrote this to say it is not a necessary part of making a tool as powerful as git - Mercurial shows an example of a similar tool with a less confusing CLI.

Of course, git won so I just live with it. I enjoy teaching git new devs because once you explain the confusing terminology up front, they understand it faster.
PSA: you can often "upgrade" to email/password auth on sites that support it by doing a normal "forgot password" flow with the same email address as your OAuth account.
I second the comment made by the sibling poster that you should generally see the head commit in jj as your staging area, but treated like a real commit instead of the pseudo-commit that it is in git.

That said, I've ran into the same issues in Git with these sorts of perma-dev changes, and in every situation, I was happiest when I just moved that change into a config file or .env file that I could then gitignore. Even when I was careful, there were still accidents where I committed something I didn't mean to, or ended up losing my local configuration and needed to redo things. Whereas with an ignored config file, you can be certain that the changes in there will never get committed. Well, unless you switch to a version from before the config file was added to gitignore, but this is why adding this configuration as soon as possible is so useful!
After reading her BBC article just now I signed up for Cloudhiker and submitted my site: https://www.bookofjoe.com/

I put it in the Fun category because I have fun creating it.
This could be scoped very tightly to reasonableness with an emergency warrant, plenty of probable cause.

Can you elucidate what you meant?
Obligatory: https://dmpwn.info/
someone from the drone racing scene should do an intercept with a high speed drone and get footage up close. It would make for a good YouTube video.
Reminds me of falsehoods programmers believe about… https://github.com/kdeldycke/awesome-falsehood
yea this is the sad shitty answer - it's just a private company w/ a government contract gathering data on us
What I really want is an AI to translate difficult accents into ones more familiar to me because there is lots of content that is just too taxing for me to listen due to the mental load.
The layout of Facebook pages are controlled by Facebook and not very good for businesses or their potential clients, since it puts emphasis on social media updates. What I'm talking about is a real website that shows up on a Google search, where clients can purchase/order the product and easily find the information they are looking for. It costs business owners a pittance to hire somebody to make it.

But some of them think it's better to not give any info and force potential customers to call or chat with them, believing that they are such great salesman that they have to get in there. In reality they are like the bazaar salesman who didn't have prices on their products and got completely crushed by super markets, which are organized and price transparent.
This is called a bootstrap circuit. It is basically positive feedback that changes the input impedance. You can see this sort of jfet circuit not only in trans-impedance amps, but also in a lot of audio circuits.
All this talk about "2nd amendment is about deposing tyranny" and yet they weren't the ones protesting the wars in the middle east and the Patriot act, two recent and objectively tyrannical acts.

In fact, we know that the gun nuts in the US were broadly on the side of SUPPORTING those two things.
I also use gerrit, and one repo uses large files. Looking at the roadmap ( https://martinvonz.github.io/jj/latest/roadmap/ ) they are aware of both these things, but aren't done.

That being said, it looks like jj pragmatically addresses many of the issues with git.
Amazon's online car 'dealership' with Hyundai is now live
That sounds right to me - for the 2-3am "time no longer exists" edge case you can apply a default pattern and ask the user to verify.
Out of interest, why not move those lines into a separate configuration file and put the whole thing in gitignore? With environment variables this is usually pretty trivial.
> Good luck helping somebody paralyzed from the neck down live a fulfilling life.

Honestly, you seem to suffer from a lack of imagination. There are famous examples of people profoundly paralyzed who most likely lived fulfilling lives (e.g. Stephen Hawking), and I believe there's research the people's happiness tends to return to baseline after both very good and very bad events.
> the US should have universal public healthcare. It's basic function of a competent nation state.

Why do you say that? What do you mean by "healthcare"?

Food is much more fundamental than healthcare but isn't really provided by any nation state. Where do you draw the line between what the state provides and what citizens are responsible for? How do you pick that line? Why is your opinion worth any more than another random persons?
Not sure this is an AI limitation. I think you'd be better off here with the Gemini Code Assist plugin in VS Code rather than that. Sounds like the AI is provided with unstructured information compared to an actual code base.
This is interesting stuff to learn but this is not a secret reason why the USA beat the USSR to the Moon. The reason the USA beat the USSR to the Moon is because of the N-1 rocket.

This was a spending war and has proven time and time again the USA seems capable of outspending anyone. The Soviets were tasked with building a rocket on an insufficient budget managed by bureaucrats forcing them to reuse other parts to scale up to a larger rocket. On paper to someone who is uninitiated in the engineering feats required at the time is seemed like it should work. You have these smaller rocket motors just bolt on a lot more of them. Every country during that time period a lacked the technology to effectively control something like that. This is why the N-1 rocket program was such a disaster. It would take another 20 to 30 years of technology development in order to have sufficient control systems for something that complex.

While the Saturn 5 was an incredibly complex machine It was simple in comparison to the N-1 and the control systems required to operate it where much simpler. Unlike the Soviets the USA had almost an unlimited budget with less bureaucratic oversight. So they were able to take the lessons learn from smaller rockets and completely re-engineer into larger rockets. Which for the time that is what was needed. If the Soviets had viewed their rocket motors as knowledge-based building blocks to then build bigger and better rockets they likely would have beat the USA, but that is an enormous cost to bear and the USA simply outspent them.

If the USA followed that same path of trying to take 30 Redstone rocket engines and bolt them all together with the complex control systems that are needed which lacks sufficient technology in the day, similar failures would have been seen. So why the USA beat the USSR is not a secret, now days, it was simply an engineering and budgeting matter.
There is and has been for a while, an entire industry behind OF management, mass messages, paid chat operators and what not. AI is just making it easier to run the whole thing on autopilot at the expense of the ”fans”
Can you tell me more? What does the vinegar do?

Thank you.
That is the beauty of password managers these days: I can manage a separate password for everything and it syncs to all my computers.

Plus by using a password manager I give the big players less ability to track me. (they still track me, but I'm not logged into them in the tab they are tracking which leaves some doubt for their algorithms)
Your cam model acquaintance moved to Dubai, why do you think that is? It is a place full of rich people who want escorts and the price is bidding towards infinity because they're operating on a very toned down version of Shariah law that is in place to provide a tenuous balance between not killing the golden goose of Dubai and maintaining effectively an Islamic Monarchy.

She is chasing the grey line of risk, and Dubai is the sweet spot right now of risk:reward. When she is found out, the best she can hope for is a revocation of her visa and a swift kick out of the country.
That was my experience.

When I was in China I would use my own VPN using ec2 and the now defunct Streisand (which uses stunnel). First few requests were always fast but as you use more bandwidth your requests would start to slow down considerably.

Oddly a foreign sim gets uncensored internet, so that's what I've recommended to travelers, but haven't been back since COVID so that might be outdated info.
What incentive structure have you found that makes your sales organization more efficient? What metrics indicate to you they are wasting time on cold emails that don’t product results?
I use the "stackless" stacked PR git workflow mentioned in the article. I also add a bit of niceness to it so I don't have to remember the commit IDs:

So git has a notes feature, this is a simple note attached to a commit. It's intended for adding extra context to commit messages without changing the commit hash. Then there is a gitconfig for having these notes _follow_ the commit through rewrites such as rebases, squashes, amends, etc,.

All this together means that you write the branch name that you want in the note, use the git notes commands to two-way map this to the commit. Wrap this all in a git alias and it's golden.
Not much so in Europe, the first time I got to see Mac Classic in person was in 1994, and I was already messing with computers since 1986.

At the university we had Mac LC range, at two specific places, one DTP room and the secretaries on the computing department, everyone else was either using Windows for Workgroups or UNIX (DG/UX), which during my years there, eventually transitioned to dual booting Windows 9X/Red-Hat on client machines, and Solaris/Red-Hat on the UNIX servers.

The Mac users either kept the same devices, or eventually transitioned to Windows.

We had some NeXTSTEP stations, and due to uncertain times, the critical software was ported, my thesis for example was a port from a visualization framework using particle systems, originally developed on NeXTSTEP, so that others could do further research on it, but using C++ on Windows instead of Objective-C on NeXTSTEP.

This shows how much sentiment was there at the time that either company would survive.
The missing SQL sub-queries
Show HN: MyTestament.io – Digital time capsules delivered after death
MyTestament.io offers a secure and affordable service that allows you to leave messages for your designated loved ones after you pass.

Ever wondered what happens to all our digital memories, important information, and personal messages when we're gone? That's exactly the challenge I wanted to solve. MyTestament.io lets you securely store and designate digital inheritances - from heartfelt messages to important account information - to be shared with loved ones when the time comes.

Still early days and lots to improve, but pretty stoked to see this idea come to life! Would love to hear your thoughts on this!
If history is any indication it will be local police responding to shots fired. Many municipalities in NJ do not allow the discharge of a firearm within town limits. Morris Township has such a law in their code as well.
Just give the commit rights to Jia Tan
Yes! Please just use the "Feedback" button on the side of the interface - after you zoom the map and select time - then you can annotate, and it gives us most relevant context to your feedback
Said someone had the opportunity to participate in the auction - only two participants chose to do so. The auction was clearly announced and while there was a rule change midway through (which is what this whole kerfuffle is about) both participants agreed to the rule change.
Late to the thread so this will probably get buried.

My spouse and I have seen these things flying for __years__ around the northern Baltimore area. They even had patterns.

Recently, we have been hearing what sound like Apache helicopters at around the same time at night.

This video in this article: https://apnews.com/article/fbi-drones-new-jersey-a978470fa3b...

Is 100% __identical__ to what we have been seeing for literal years, at least 5.
BuzzFeed Survives by Selling 'Hot Ones' to George Soros
You should publish a study on this breakthrough! The medical community would love to hear about your strong evidence for success.
Why would you spoil match 14 for me like this T_T
He dares to dream: open letter to Elon Musk proposes a new path for humanity
I have seen people re-write large chunks of functionality not knowing it was already there in a form they didnt know about. Have done it myself a few times. Write largish blob of code. Replace it with one system call that does the same thing.

Also most things are simple. It is the data and libraries and applications from those simple things that are interesting. Take for example C++. The actual language is a few dozen keywords. But the libraries and things built using those small things is quite large.

Also most drivers are written so that we can re-use the code. But with the right docs you can twiddle the hardware yourself. That was 'the 80s/90s way'. It was not until macos/os2/windows/xlib that we abstracted the hardware. Mostly so we could consistently reuse things.
The speaker has filed a lawsuit against the FBI and DOJ to obtain records related to the investigation of Donald Trump regarding classified documents and the 2020 election.
The lawsuit aims to challenge the DOJ's failure to process Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests for significant information, emphasizing the public's right to access these records.
The speaker argues that public trust in government is at an all-time low and highlights concerns about potential government corruption and secrecy under a new administration.
The lawsuit seeks expedited processing of FOIA requests, injunctive relief to compel compliance, and reimbursement of legal costs.
The speaker criticizes the FBI's denial of their classification as a representative of the news media, asserting that their YouTube channel serves the public interest.
The lawsuit is framed as a necessary action to prevent the destruction or alteration of records related to the Trump investigations before they can be accessed by the public.
The speaker expresses that their legal actions are not hostile to ongoing investigations but aim to support transparency and ensure the public receives necessary information.
There is a focus on the urgency of obtaining records, with specific questions about Trump’s handling of classified information and the involvement of other individuals in the investigations.
The speaker has previously filed lawsuits regarding government transparency and accountability, indicating a broader commitment to exposing potential misconduct.
The speaker encourages public engagement and support for legal efforts to ensure accountability and access to information, particularly in the context of national security law.
Maybe this exists and I haven’t found it yet but a lightweight logging/alerting solution would be nice. That way, I don’t have to invest in Datadog with all the extra bells and whistles targeted for enterprise customers.
Lol that one even has a telltale incandescent landing light! It's a weird quirk of the conservative nature of Airlines and the FAA but most planes still rely on a gigantic incandescent light bulb for their landing lights, which is quite distinct nowadays.

Speaking of which, if it has landing lights or recognition lights or the red/green navigation lights, you can bet it is not a UFO, and probably not a foreign adversary.