skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here in Texas you will nearly always be paying the maximum 8.25%, its been that way for 30+ years.
That doesn't means anything. Humans are trained on human conversations too. No one is born knowing how to speak or anything about their culture. For cultural emergence tho, you need larger populations. Depending on the population mix you get different culture over time.
ING says Germany's auto sector significantly exposed to Trump's tariff threats
Yes, it's a classic example of the power and skill of your "unconscious" mind - your consciousness is freed up to do novel work because the drive home is so routine that your unconscious mind can do almost all of the work. Should something change - a traffic jam, a detour, a pedestrian crossing the road - your conscious attention will be called back to the more urgent task which is making a decision about how to handle the driving situation.
Notaries are about proving you are the one who signed it, not about what is signed.
I wonder what ELIZA would think about Llama.
You sure? There are loads. Have you tried looking?

Heres an archive searcher for #bitfighter on freenode: https://bitfighter.org/irclogs/search.php
I tend to use "catch and re-raise with context" in Python so that unexpected errors can be wrapped with a context message for debugging and for users, then passed to higher levels to generate a stack trace with context.

For situations where an unexpected error is retried, eg, accessing some network service, unexpected errors have a compressed stack trace string included with the context error message. The compressed stack trace has the program commit id, Python source file names (not pathnames) and line numbers strung together, and a context error message, like:

[#3271 a 25 b 75 c 14] Error accessing server xyz; http status 525

Then the user gets an idea of what went wrong, doesn't get overwhelmed with a lot of irrelevant (to them) debugging info, and if the error is reported, it's easy to tell what version of the program is running and exactly where and usually why the error occurred.

One of the big reasons I haven't switched from Python to Go for HashBackup (I'm the author) is that while I'd love to have a code speed-up, I can't stomach the work involved to add 'if err return err("blah")' after most lines of existing code. It would hugely (IMO) bloat the existing codebase.
Something being unfamiliar doesn't make it worse. Or better necessarily, but it seems noteworthy that your frustration is with a feature designed to make it possible to drag draggable things around without losing them if your finger leaves the trackpad for an instant.

> Or why does Apple insist on having a non-standard keyboard in Germany,

This:

https://www.apple.com/shop/product/MXCL3D/A/magic-keyboard-u...

Appears to my eye to match this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_keyboard_layout

Precisely. I just switched to the german layout, which has some amusing consequences for words like layout, but: []{}~, looks like everything is where Wikipedia says that a T1 German layout should put things. What's the complaint exactly? Because it's not that the keyboard is nonstandard, is it?

If you'd rather use another layout, you very easily can, right? I mean, I just did.
> Philippe de Ryck

Almost certain it is one of those presentations which got me on the BFF bandwagon. Really awesome speaker.
Does it say that the submission was sent back?

For the "suspicious" people, this seems to imply the code was final:

> It is significant that [people] were all surprised and suspicious when we told them that Haskell prototype P1 (see appendix B) is a complete tested executable program.

For the people critiquing "cleverness", that seems completely valid whether or not it's actual code or pseudocode.
That's a good point! Overly bright headlights are a problem for a lot of kinds of eyes, including some we should expect to see more than a few of on the road.

(I will say for myself that my contact lenses have long been thick enough to cause the same kind of halos, and I also have mild astigmatism, so I'm used to seeing those symmetrical light patterns smearing over everything. Those cam be distracting for sure, but the light sensitivity issues I have are more like the moment you step directly out of a dark movie theater into the sunlight on a clear, bright day— visual information just disappears in the face of overwhelming brightness so that things are washed out, and there is often pain. In my experience, halos are more like overlays on the visual field and astigmatism artifacts are sparser with longer radius (not covering the whole range of angles surrounding the light source but jutting out vary far in long, stretched spearheads rotating almost kaleidoscopically).
Generate Color Palettes from Text
That is an a-historical claim. That standard was THE standard from 1890-1980. The consumer-harm standard was the innovation of Bork under Regan in 1980.
When people try to cheap out on customer support, this is exactly what they lose, and it's something I always try to bear in mind as I go about things.

By having someone like that replying to emails, they ended up with someone praising them years down the line in a high-profile place, where it'll be seen by countless engineers.
You realize that quite a few people have disabled that 'subtle 3D effect' because they found it annoying?
I don’t think a difference of this magnitude meaningfully changes what the paper is talking about. They already have other human behaviors in their table with bit rates up to 5 times higher. Even if you set it at 100bps it wouldn’t change much. They’re addressing a difference of eight orders of magnitude. Making it seven instead of eight isn’t all that important.
You can inflate the xpi file and read/modify the source.
If HTTP is your API's transport layer, then HTTP errors should be related to problems with the transport layer and not to API itself. Is the internal server error caused by a bad HTTP request or a bad API request?
> Chevron deference never meant agencies can just make up and pass law

Not on it's own, no. The bigger culprit there is the erosion of the nondelegation doctrine. But Chevron aggravated the problem by allowing agencies to stretch their authority beyond what even congress intended with little possibility of legal challenge.

Interpreting the law is and should be the role of the courts, not the role of the agencies that that law is supposed to be governing. It'd be like if we passed a law intended to regulate insurance companies, and the courts decided to give deference to the insurance company's interpretation of that law because "they're the experts on insurance".
Many people are confused.

A free market needs regulation to maintain competition. Companies dislike competition because it lowers profits, and will do what they can to avoid competing on a level playing field. Like adding hidden fees.
I only trust chords that came from Oren Mustakis big PDF book for shira betzibur.

Anyways, who is here is the bogeret
I thought it was going to be about Ivermectin but it's Hydroxychloroquine.
When there's an exceptional case, it's better to handle that explicitly. I think Rust does that best with its single-character ? operator, but I don't want exceptions invisibly breaking out of control flow unless I give them permission to. `if err != nil` is a fair enough way of doing that.
There's a ton of textual evidence for the existence of Santa Claus.
That's kind of my point - it's inevitable that we will end up having to take the security of the AP enormously more seriously than we have. The AP will end up needing cellphone style updates and chain of trust integrity checks for the firmware.

The reason this is inevitable is the alternative hasn't worked. Cloud based IoT has been a disaster in both the atrocious edge device security and cloud service bait and switch burning customer confidence in the whole concept. Most people are not going to deploy dedicated servers in their house, but an AP absolutely. The HomeAssistant and Frigate ecosystems demonstrate the demand for functionality is there, but they are very much enthusiast type tools.
> you are more worried about getting laid off or fired than you are building great products

Just like the government: you are more worried about your re-election campaign than serving your constituents. Where those two align, great, but the priority is remaining in office.
That doesn’t seem likely. Are there really US companies clamoring to make 0 margin disposable electronics?
I've tried looking up the source code, but this seems to be the CEO of a security company blogging about their closed source side project.
Thank VCs who only exist to find a unicorn to keep their LPs investing so they can charge their 2 and 20.
Note that to non-Christian monotheists, the Christian resolution of that problem is often seen as polytheism with circumlocution.
An AI generated, never-ending discussion between Werner Herzog and Slavoj ŽIžek ( 495 points | Nov 2, 2022 | 139 comments ) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33437296

https://www.infiniteconversation.com
Difficult to see how if 1 and 3 are lies, then 4 isn’t also a lie. Either they’re dealing with a threat, which is something to worry about, or they’re not but are nevertheless lying to the public, which is something to worry about.
What a truly bizarre method. There are so many things wrong with it I don't even know where to begin.

No wonder they came up with such an obviously nonsensical answer in the end.
Yes, with "saint" I wasn't even trying to invoke a discussion involving Mary at all, because in practice she's so far above the saints that to equate them feels like heresy (and might literally be heresy in some contexts; hyperdulia vs. dulia and all). In practice the absolute adulation of Mary is such that she nearly feels like the fourth member of the trinity.
Can we give reference of these articles to LLMs and get them to write articles like this for educational contents and produce similar WebGL graphics code to render images. I mean, just use this style and produce educational content using AI. that might make the studies more interesting.
Seems like you're looking for reasons to complain.

"Total U.S. solar module manufacturing capacity grows by 71% in Q1 2024" https://pv-magazine-usa.com/2024/06/06/total-u-s-solar-modul...

"The U.S. Solar Market Insight Q2 2024 report says 11 GW of new solar module manufacturing capacity came online in the United States during Q1 2024, the largest quarter of solar manufacturing growth in American history."

"Renewable Energy Is Now The Cheapest Option - Even Without Subsidies" https://www.forbes.com/sites/jamesellsmoor/2019/06/15/renewa...

There you go. Economics will handle it. No stopping it.

> we could've solved climate change 50 years ago with nuclear

Next time you fire up that time machine, let me know. I've got a sports almanac packed and ready. On this timeline it never happened. Meanwhile, solar pv production capacity has doubled reliably every couple years for decades. And is only a few doublings away from providing all the power the world needs.
>or was it a not completely honest apology?

k
That makes more sense to me, because I remember have looked at their offerings earlier as they where one of the only places you could run OpenBSD. So I was a little surprised to see 2014 on their websites, but figured I just remembered wrong.
> Quick, think of a thing... Now I’ll guess that thing by asking you yes/no questions.”

Every time I play this game, I can only think of one thing: https://t3.ftcdn.net/jpg/02/07/37/42/500_F_207374213_kNgoMel...

So I guess that means I can only think at 1 bit per second.
I like the idea of isolating every client, or certain clients at least, but I don't see why this needs special apps or services. Just treat these clients as existing on their own VLAN segments and either get rid of the GTK (forcing broadcast/multicast to go through the AP) or generate a different one for each such segment (separating the broadcast domains).
> Right: it's on the small device I take everywhere and use for everything.

So don't put it on only your phone, put it on your phone, your laptop, your desktop, and maybe a physical hardware token. Lose all but one and you're still fine.

I lost my phone. I don't bother with the cloud sync'd passkeys. I didn't lose any of my identities, because I had access through other devices.
I can't get with summarization features. It's letting an app decide what's important enough for you to know about without knowing what you would consider important (which can change depending on loads of factors). It's too easy to miss key details.
Can we start banning hardware companies __after__ we have banned the selling of user data to the highest bidder (which might as well be Chinese companies)?
Seems like onsciousness is the bottleneck. It has to integrate over all the perceptions. Of course this will be slower!
He's talking about the SLS. The shuttle hasn't flown in 13 years.
You probably had your render loop set to poll rather than wait for events. If you don't configure wait events you'd be re-rendering your UI as fast as your monitor refreshes.
Exactly.

Only engineer and product oriented types think that quality has any actual value. Unfortunately it does not, even less so if your only USP is "quality". If your products only differentiator is that it's technically better than the competitor it really needs to be 100x better in order to sway anyone's interest.

If your maximum work/effort you can put into any project is 100% which you have to allocate into fragments, the product person will put 80% into product development and 20% to marketing but a sales person will put 80% into marketing and 20% into development and unfortunately the latter will product much better results. All it needs to be is "good enough" but reaching to your target market with the right product really is the key.

The unfortunate side effect is that quality is best achieved by having the PR team write it out and put it into a snappy slogan on your product website. Done. Quality achieved.

Edit: And the above applies to your typical non-safety critical Saas, Enterprise, B2B, B2C software. And thinking back to for example the Boeing crashes it likely also applies to the the "safety critical" software/systems as well...
here it is https://www.uscis.gov/newsroom/news-releases/uscis-announces...

I read through it and even asked chatgpt for summary and it looks like "passport is now required" and "one beneficiary one draw" that is if you put in multiple petitions it will only consider you once.

I thought Elon was talking nonsense when he mentions frivolous government rules but reading these h1b changes makes me question my own sanity about the government "rules" which they aptly named it as "Final rule" (wtf?).
Train a model on a data set that has had all instances of small talk to close a conversation stripped out and see if the models evolve to add closing salutations.
Passion used to run Goodreads. Then Amazon acquired it.
It doesn't matter what I think, it's blatantly and obviously false.

Ted Kazcynski, Charles Manson, Bernie Madoff, Jeffrey Epstein are convicted criminals whose crimes cannot be blamed on IQ nor impulse control.
People is used in international law which is often written in english, or otherwise translated to english. There it means exactly what your parent said. A group of individuals taken as a whole. It is often implied they have some shared culture, heritage, laws, language etc. It is never about race or ethnicity.

A Kurdish person living in Norther Europe can belong to the Kurdish people on the grounds of the shared culture and heritage, and an Arab person that has lived in Erbil for over 20 years and has learned fluent Kurdish can also belong to the Kurdish people on the grounds of shared language, law, culture, etc.

This is the reason taking children from of a group to be raised outside the group is considered a genocide. You are forcibly removing an child from its people, even though the child is 100% of the same ethnic makeup as the group.
Nadia is amazing! We had her on The Changelog last Feb and learned SO much by picking her brain.

Here's the link, in case you finish watching her talk and want an even deeper-dive: https://changelog.com/podcast/577
These types of articles are so fundamentally flawed... it beggars belief. Why not ask the opposite question: if bandwidth works the way they describe, why can't H100 GPUs (3TB/s bandwidth) perform sensorimotor tasks 24 trillion times faster than a human? (Spoiler alert: they can not).


 Could it be... there is a bit of a straw man argument here? About how much information it actually takes to input and output a complete sensorimotor task? I dare say! </s
Their firmware is absolutely riddled with flaws and exploitable vulnerabilities.

Unless you are willing to re-flash their hardware with third-party firmware such as DD-WRT or OpenWRT, I would always encourage anyone to go with a company that keeps their firmware up to date, like Ubiquity.

It’s not their hardware. It’s their firmware which is the problem.
Q) ZID/QFALC/IV/NBO/A/000/999/3949N08402W005 A) KFFO B) 2412140400 C) 2412140800 E) WRIGHT PATTERSON CLASS D AIRSPACE CLOSED DUE TO SECURITY THREAT M1133/24 NOTAMN

Q) ZID/QXXXX/IV/NBO/A/000/999/3949N08402W005 A) KFFO B) 2412140403 C) 2412140800 E) CAUTION: USE EXTREME CAUTION; HEAVY UAS ACTIVITY IN KFFO SURFACE AREA”

People flying DJI Phantoms near a military base and the base suspending operations is not "no reason".

It's not "Eyerainian Turrists"

And it is certainly not aliens.

It's dumbasses flying DJI Phantoms near an airport.
Joyy's Key App Taken Off Apple and Google App Stores After Child Abuse Report
I've been happy enough over the last 5+ years, but I'm not a huge user and I've only ever interacted with their support once many years ago, and it was fine.

No complaints.
"an historical" is because that's more fluid to pronounce, not because of a false rule.
That's fascinating but makes sense. any places to go learn more about this you recommend? googling things like invention of religion don't really lead anything on this specific topic
HCQ doesn't work for Covid, but this is a fundamentally political retraction that won't accomplish anything.

If I had to line up Covid-related papers that should be retracted on the grounds that the science was shoddy this paper would certainly be on the list, but it would be on a list with other, absolutely horrible, irresponsible stuff related to (for example) masks [1], that the same people who railed against this paper continue to believe, almost as religion.

In the Covid debates "both sides" have their shibboleths that are based on atrocious science, so let's not get too sanctimonious about retraction of a single paper.

[1] Since people are downvoting because I said the word "masks", here is just one high-profile example: https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa2211029

This paper was found, in subsequent analysis, to have cherry-picked their data sets to achieve a pre-determined outcome:

https://arxiv.org/abs/2307.11974

If you find yourself reacting emotionally to this particular topic (or any other related to Covid), you should take a step back and consider that you might be an example of what I'm talking about.
A risk assessment is not the same as a record of each decision.

https://russ.garrett.co.uk/2024/12/17/online-safety-act-guid... has a more comprehensive translation into more normal English.

You will need to assess the risk of people seeing something from one of those categories (for speciality forms, mostly low), think about algorithms showing it to users (again for forums thats pretty simple) Then have a mechanism to allow people to report offending content.

Taking proportionate steps to stop people posting stuff in the first place (pretty much the same as spam controls, and then banning offenders)

The perhaps harder part is allowing people to complain about take downs, but then adding a subforum for that is almost certainly proportionate[1].

[1] untested law, so not a guarantee
You seem to be getting downvoted, but as a former Vultr employee I can confirm this is correct
Quick Google search says the average is $7.55 USD/hour (1,159 Yen). Seems like they're paid quite poorly.
Strongly agree, I just don't see evidence there is any appetite for spending the resources needed to accomplish this. I would very much like there to be, but, you know. No one likes to spend until the place is already on fire. If this is the fire ("never let a crisis go to waste"), we should try to spend what's required to do what is needed.

(a component of my work is software supply chain security)
We actually went through the same realization when we started writing Rust a few years ago. The `thiserror` crate makes it easy to just wrap and return an error from some third-party library, like:

#[derive(Debug, thiserror::Error)]
enum MyError {
#[error(transparent)]
ThirdPartyError(#[from] third_party::Error)
}

Since it derives a `From` implementation, you can use it as easily as:

fn some_function() -> Result<(), MyError> {
third_party::do_thing()?;
}

But if that's happening somewhere deep in your application and you call that function from more than one place, good luck figuring out what it is! You wind up with an error log like `third_party thing failed` and that's it.

Generally, we now use structured error types with context fields, which adds some verbosity as specifying a context becomes required, but it's a lot more useful in error logs. Our approach was significantly inspired by this post from Sabrina Jewson: https://sabrinajewson.org/blog/errors
I think I can count the number of routers assembled in the US today on zero fingers.

Some TP-Links are not great -- get a first gen C7, IIRC.
This has become a thing in academia too.

Small projects asking interesting questions will be laughed out of the room, labelled as lack of "ambition". The fact that not all interesting questions require 4-5 years and millions of dollars to be answered seems to not bother people paying the bills.
Sounds like schools for humans
How do you propose hiring tech talent then
Lululemon stands by decision to fire employees who intervened in robbery
all conversations appear like mimicry no matter you are made up of carbon or silicon
It's frustrating how terrible the captured data is. Don't we have low cost high resolution, high zoom, nigh vision cameras that someone in a hotspot could use?

On the other hand, we have military base ATC shutting down the airspace due to danger caused by numerous drones, so it's definitely not nothing.
New Nuclear Power in the US [Timeline]
Yep. We rarely talk about “the internet” because everything is the internet. We even more rarely talk about transistors, outside of tech enthusiast circles. And electrons get even less attention.

AI is an ingredient that will power products and experiences, and we will talk about those.
Messages and stack traces in the error are orthogonal to errors-as-values vs. exceptions for control flow. You could have `throw Exception("error fooing the bar", ctx)`. You could also `return error("error fooing the bar", ctx, stacktrace())`. Stack traces are also occasionally useful but not really necessary most of the time IME.

Go's error handling is annoying because it requires boilerplate to make structured errors and gives you string formatting as the default path for easy-to-create error values. And the whole using a product instead of a sum thing of course. And no good story for exception-like behavior across goroutines. And you still need to deal with panics anyway for things like nil pointers or invalid array offsets.
I think one of the oldest historical mentions of Jesus is by Josephus [1][2]. There is, however, scholarly discussion about whether parts of his references to Jesus were altered by later Christian scribes [3].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Josephus

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Josephus_on_Jesus

[3] https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C5&q=jose...