skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is disingenuous. You yourself were discussing a specific technology as was the person you're replying to, and really, the specific technology is going to guide the conversation of what gets built. An autonomous car isn't the same as an autonomous train or a bus, and having a bunch of them on the roads does not create demand for other forms of transport or infrastructure that supports it.
Haven't seen these in a while, but the H Marts in Washington state would stock a couple of the newest LG ones.
Microsoft says "hacking-as-a-service" scheme bypassed its AI safety guardrails
Yellow sunglasses might be a little simpler.
Yes and no.

Even in the US, commons-deeded land between multiple people is still a thing. Albeit one that lawyers hate to mess with because it's more work for them.

For purposes of this thread, exclusive control of an area, absent other claims, would certainly entitle indigenous American peoples to ownership of that land.
> My perspective, US society is still fighting for gains that _started_ 160 years ago. Still painstakingly slow.

I feel this comment won’t win me many friends, but since no one has mentioned it: one of the striking features of the DEI/social justice movement was its rejection of MLK-style racial equality ideals. An entirely new language was invented to describe the new philosophy. And in some circles, if you appealed to MLK’s of vision equality you were ostracized.
Recent and related:

AI companies cause most of traffic on forums - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42549624 - Dec 2024 (438 comments)
My ex-partner was a consultant at a FANG. It was her first engagement at a customer site after six months of very successful work internally.

She was placed in a group overseen by another consultant. He was from the same firm. In fact he was a principle in the firm.

He immediately started undermining her. He gave her advice that she followed, and then he criticized her for following his advice. He was extremely helpful to women employees from the client, but a complete dick to her. There were many other things he did. She documented what was happening, and complained to the skip-level but he denied it, and they didn't believe her. It looked like she was going to be out.

Then there was a reorganization and several other women from the same consulting company were moved onto her team. They had much more history with the company. They were all high performers. He started doing the same shit to them. When they started reporting the same treatments and complaints management finally listened, and recalled him to the central office.

The story has a great ending though. Once back in the main office, said horrible man then made a wonderful mistake. He started sexually harassing the new corporate council. That ended very badly for him.

So, yeah, sexual harassment happens.
Lead and cadmium found in muscle-building protein powders
Heritable doesn't mean genetic. Language and money are heritable.
What's astounding about this is simply the staggering amount of visual processing your brain is capable of doing in parallel.
IIRC this is actually the main purpose of one of these, they run slightly warmer to keep fermentation going while still being cold enough to preserve. Traditonal kimchi was stored underground so maybe a temp close to those conditions.
No better because it only dims the bright spots instead of dimming the entire thing.

Bonus you will be able to also use it as heads up display if it has good resolution.
and also based on chromium
Your verbs, “sue” and “win”, are separated by ~16 words of flowery language. It’s not surprising that people gave up partway through and reacted to just the first verb.
Seems to be very loosely based on Jack Welch's actual maxim that 10% of the workforce should be arbitrarily fired every year in the hope that this performative beating would improve morale, and maybe productivity too. This sort of arbitrariness was actually popular with much of the right at the time, but it wasn't white men that Welch was explaining just needed to overdeliver and outperform (and definitely not have kids) to succeed in the long run...
You don't even need to mention robots.txt, there's plenty of people that have been sued for crawling and had to stop it and pay damages, just lookup "crawling lawsuits".
I gave up on opentelemetry when I was on the 5th Rust crate that I had to wire together based on little to no documentation.

Loki works great.
>causing users to publicly support the murder and voice support for future murders too.

Sounds like society's problem, not SO.

Put it another way, how many people would be checking on Luigi's account On SO in this way without this streisand effect it caused by banning the feww dozen users up voting him? How many people before this even knew Luigi had a SO account? How many of his posts talk about justifying murder?

If denying "fame" was SO's goal, they failed tremendously.

> Do you think advertisers want their products next to threads fawning over a murderer and saying more need to be shot?

Find those threads before we start worrying what may happen retroactively. Luigi had a manifesto, but it's not like he pasted it all over the internet as some sort of deliberate plan to gain social media clout.

There are quite a few people legitimately named Adolf Hitler. We don't ban them for their assossiation to a more famous Adolf.
Cockroaches may be gross, but they have the property that they can survive almost anything -- which is of course what you want from a distributed, fault-tolerant database.

As far as I know, "jank" only has negative connotations, and a quick glance at the website did not provide an alternate interpretation of the name.

Also, if the author is looking for sponsors, some companies might be reluctant to be a proud sponsor of jank.
> Steven King wrote two books named The Stand, and one isn't anything like the other

Then those two texts would map to different ISBNS, or perhaps each maps to multiple different ISBNs, it doesn't matter. That some texts exist with the same title but different content is similarly irrelevant.

The content is all that matters. Two different bodies of content, two different entries in the archive. Each entry may map to one or more ISBN numbers.

> the differences actually matter to the rest of us

The only differences that matter are what matters to the archive that made the blog post. Your concerns are for entirely different things, which is fine, but don't say the OP's concerns or initiatives are impossible or ill-suited based on a criteria you're projecting onto them.
I've not seen "previous" used ..

eg:

W.AUstralian Health acknowledges the Aboriginal people of the many traditional lands and language groups of Western Australia.

It acknowledges the wisdom of Aboriginal Elders both past and present and pays respect to Aboriginal communities of today.

~ https://www.health.wa.gov.au/Improving-WA-Health/About-Abori...

is pretty generic for a handwave across the entire state.

In specific places, large tracts of land here, the terminology is current custodians - if you recall that whole deal with Mabo and Native Title there are large ares in which the traditional inhabitants are now the current owners under Commonwealth Law that once didn't acknowledge them as human and declared the land Terra Nullius.

Mabo decision: https://www.aph.gov.au/Visit_Parliament/Art/Stories_and_Hist...

We acknowledge the Custodians of Country throughout Australia and their continued connection to land, waters and community. We pay our respects to their Cultures, Country and Elders past, present and emerging.

We also acknowledge the Ngunnawal and Ngambri people, who are the traditional custodians of the land on which we work and live, the land on which this exhibition was created, and the land on which Australian Parliament House is situated – an area where people have met for thousands of years.
Sure, they do already.
There’s a reason why you have lower homeless population in the temperate zone than in the tropical zone of the world.
Previous discussion from 24 days ago (197 comments):

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42443406
Tempo's a backend/sink for traces, but if you click through to the Tempo docs and find out how to generate tracing data[1], you learn that you have two options: OpenTelemetry, which they recommend, and Zipkin, which they do not recommend.

[1] https://grafana.com/docs/tempo/latest/getting-started/instru...
This point is very important particularly when it comes to gender disparities.

Although women do make about half of the population they do not make for half of the applicants in tech fields, in reality, a lot of women don't even get to the stage of studying STEM careers.

There's some interesting studies when it comes to girls own perceived perceptions on how well they will do in math. With girls perceiving they will not do as well in math subjects as their male peers (even though in assessments they're pretty much equal). This perception often comes from home and it's a significant factor in why girls don't eventually become STEM women.

I think there's probably similar factors at play when it comes to different ethnicities and putting an effort into changing these perspectives has led to some of these DEI measures.

Not to mention the fact that a degree of diversity is an asset when it comes to decision making, as groups with too similar backgrounds tend to fall into conventional thinking (the version of it that's applicable to their respective fields). So some diversity in teams leads to more dynamics dialogue between people which is key for creative problem solving.

I'm not sure, given that a lot of the data available seems to be poorly constructed, that DEI efforts have been too much. Certainly there's a conservative backlash but that doesn't really tell us if these DEI measures have been effective or not at achieving their objectives. Fundamentally, I think there are some people out there who don't really value diversity so they're against the objectives sought by DEI measures to begin with and these voices seem to quite loud lately. I don't think these are the kind of people who would change their minds if shown data and research anyway.
Disenfranchising Indians must be the new racist trend here. Please try to have some empathy.

Brown person can be a descendant of the “Coolies” taken as Indentured servants to Fiji, Trinidad, Suriname, Malaysia, SA etc.

They could be people from French colonies like Algeria as well.

Brown doesn’t only mean an Indian from Calcutta, although they were heavily persecuted until recently (Check Bengal Famine)
If they ignore a properly configured robots.txt and the licence also explicitly denies them use, then I'd guess they have a viable civil action to extract compensation. But that isn't the case here at all, and while there's reports of them doing so, they certainly claim to respect the convention.

As for bending over, if you serve files and they request files, then you send them files, what exactly is the problem? That you didn't implement any kind of rate limiting? It's a web-based company and these things are just the basics.
It’s inflammatory to assume I intentionally ignore something and accused me of ignoring it.

Anything else I missed? Probably a lot, huh.
As someone with a lazy eye it's kind of hilarious to me that this isn't common knowledge.
Thanks, that is nicely explained --- you finished the thinking I had only started!

Are the eyes mechanically capable of pointing outward (so the interpupillary distance is not longer a constraint)? If so, is the problem then neurological not mechanical (brain doesn't want to send signal so they do that)?
They’re working with infinity. Your pocket is not infinite. Numbers are.
interesting. not going to comment too much on this, but this idea would seemingly be belied by the well-known STEM gender-equality paradox.
You said:

> From a strict point of view, they've released new editions of these books.

And this is clearly a semantically worthless distinction from the point of view of the archive.

When different editions have different content, archiving those differences in that content may matter (arguably not for simple typographical corrections, printing errors, etc). When different ISBNs have identical content, it is totally irrelevant to the goals of the archive.
There’s also the unrelated Cuttle by Toby

https://cuttle.xyz/

For creating SVG files for CNC cutting.

I dabbled with it when it was posted here some time ago, definitely much easier to use for its intended purpose than a fully featured app like Inkscape etc.

I believe he frequents these parts.
"Misunderstanding" seems perhaps overly charitable to the colonial settlers.

Possessing of enough military force to ignore others rights would be more historically descriptive.

Even if they had fully understood all the nuances of indigenous property rights, they still would have stolen the land. Confusion was just a fig leaf.
None of this matters if the children grow up in a single-parent household. Keeping a two parent household has an outsized influence on the children's development and needs to be a cultural shift in our society.
As the partner of somebody with severe anaphylaxis this absolutely horrifies me. It edges towards attempted manslaughter. Sure target was Disney but the unrelated third party risk here was.. kids.

It'd like to understand what protections could exist over systems, to avoid this. Maybe menu info is closer to Web publish with mandatory edit/review/publish cycles?
Learning Business from Microsoft's Mike Maples Sr. (2016)
Before 2020, it was around 7-10x, so it doesn’t surprise me it went up after.
Of course it was possible, but the incentives have changed. Now anyone can use the accumulated knowledge of the world to build something new, so more independent actors are doing so, often very badly.
I'll decide without the slightest moral compunction: If you're addicted to fentanyl and living on the street you're getting involuntarily committed.
Phones are pretty cheap, and probably essential for finding work and staying in contact with family/other resources, and I imagine a homeless person has time more than anything else. I'm also a bit surprised at first when I see a post from someone is such a different economic situation here on HN but logically it makes sense. (I recall seeing an engineer in Palestine post in a recent Who wants to be hired? and I tread similar thoughts.)
Is anyone here saying we need to reach literally 0% homelessness? Reducing current numbers by 99% would be amazing.
This actually makes a lot of sense to me. It would be like trying to get more white-looking people in positions, when what you really want is to integrate the Irish or the Italians into more prominent positions in your culture. We don't even think about that anymore because our definition of white has expanded to include those people. But for a while they were on the outside trying to get in while the newly freed slaves weren't even at the door yet.
FYI your URL redirects to spam or tries to.
There's requests for evidence / input on the Seattle subreddit if you have time - I think locally we can get some pressure on them for you if you can back it up: https://www.reddit.com/r/Seattle/comments/1hyhzf0/student_fa...
I cannot believe this is unknown to so many people that it's news
I used to have some problem with some Chinese crawlers, first I told them no with robots.txt, then I see a swarm of of non-bot user-agents from cloud providers in China, so I blocked their ASN, and then I see another rise of IPs from some Chinese ISP, so I eventually I have to block the entire country_code = cn and show them a robots.txt
fantastic. sankey diagrams are still niche, and this tree decomposition method is a powerful refinement on them.

if you have any set of statements produced by a consistent logic you can represent them as a grammar, which is a graph, and you can take the statements in it and illustrate multiple ones together at once in a sankey diagram. they compress a huge amount of information for people who understand them.

I hope adding this quantitative dimension to them is the push they need to end the sankey diagram winter we're in. dumb usage of them for low dimensionality data is just the exploded-view of a pie chart, and that may actually have been a more apt name for the one that brought about this winter I'm thinking of.
And of course if you come across an inelegant proof you suddenly have the opportunity to think about it and see if you can make it more elegant!
> There's something deeply wrong with the culture

Another possibility: Women in poorer countries enrol in CS out of necessity. In wealthy countries, they have more economic freedom and there are more jobs available higher up on Maslow's Hierarchy, so they enrol in what they actually want (which is not CS).

On average.
That is their product. You want to cancel? Send the army of clowns.
Context matters. A rhetoric trick/trap often used is to include context, but not complete context. That trick/trap is pretty much the only way I have seen:

> Floyd's length criminal history and drug use

used.

It a trick because people use the technique to trick people. It is a trap because people trap themselves with the technique, putting blinders on themselves.
This makes my eyes hurt.

And it's also not really a usefull life or even primitive skill, just a byproduct of our double eyeballs, which are meant for redundancy and depth measuring.

Pass.

(Although it was cool to do it once and see the third image in the middle.)
And getting pissed off because Netflix minimizes it into the corner to already try to push some other show on you.
At least some of the difference is that building codes can be a lot more lax in Texas as compared to Canada. It rarely gets as cold, and certainly not for as long.
“Everything”? Seriously?

The evacuation zones at their peak covered fewer than 200,000 people… in a state with a population of almost 39 million. That’s half a precent and these are the worst fires we’ve seen in years.

Most fires in California happen in places that haven’t burned for nearly a century.
This is a separate problem, but a notable one.

Lighting up the entire grid is still the goal, you're describing the problem of ensuring the right set of squares is illuminated for each piece of archived content. One is a problem of archiving the content, the other is a problem of bookkeeping.
Equity instead of equality. Sounded awful close to promoting equal outcomes over equal opportunity. I dont trust people who want to engineer society from the top down to be the result they think is fair and just.
Huh! That may explain why I kept on getting visible 
 output when I tried running a Phi-4 GGUF file using llama.cpp.
We even form corporations to try to deed land as a group. That's the entire purpose of an HOA -- to confer private ownership of community-owned land and equipment among the members of the community as their private land changes hands.
> since so many startups fail, we need a lot more "going into the funnel"

Yeah, that makes sense. Probably best to attack it from both directions.

> Although the founder of this forum would argue that if marketing is the problem, then really the product is the problem, since internet makes genuinely good things spread so easily by word of mouth

I disagree from my experience.

I'm certainly biased here, but my data shows that of those who use my product, many (30% recently) convert to paying users, and I've had users recommend it to other people.

Problem is, I have twenty of them.

Word-of-mouth is an exponential, but more on the order of 1.001^x than e^x.

> I have a weird thought about it being an asset in todays world where more and more things are so glossy and AI generated.

I've been trying this with my marketing. I began obsessed with seeming professional (perhaps a little insecurity - I'm 18), but I've been leaning way from that more recently in some of my reddit ads. As far as I can tell, it's a valley.

If you execute "scrappy" well, but not quite too scrappy that people are unsure you know what you're doing, it works well.

If you execute "professional" well, it seems to do well. Not so sure here.

If you get somewhere in the middle, you just seem incompetent.

Still, when it comes to grammar, I personally prefer prose that is technically correct but clearly written by a human rather than a vacuously cheery LLM.

> Love your way of engaging by the way, direct but not without empathy!

Thanks. I used to write in a very verbose and extravagant manner, and I've been trying to slim it down. In retrospect, I'm not quite sure I like the change, and it's difficult to go back. Ah well.
It's HR's entire job to set policies for hiring. They can say a candidate has to have a college degree. Why wouldn't they have the right to set this policy as well?
We already have a mechanism for this and it's called the Department of Transportation. But as we've seen in recent decades, we can't be reliant on our administrations to do their jobs. You can see on any headlights they have a D.O.T. number but these have been faked by unregulated imports for a long time.

But aftermarket isn't even the issue here. A lot of cities have given up any kind of enforcement for illegally modified cars, let alone DOT updating regulations for new technologies. I was pulled over regularly as a teenager for having lights I purchased at AutoZone for "being too blue". I doubt that ever happens anymore.
I think it's still much better for a country to have a bunch of untidy annoying people housed for free, than to have the same bunch of untidy annoying people live on the street and serve as a constant reminder to everyone: "keep working and don't annoy the boss or you could be homeless too".
They've already started launching their own satellite internet constellation. It will likely be less capable once completed and take longer to complete, but they are aiming to have that capability.
I decided to try making one myself and spent absolutely way too long on it: https://particles.halceon.xyz
> The result? I'm looking at 2 bedroom apartments, and they are 1000$ cheaper than they were 3 years ago when I first moved here. Rent has gone down and continues to go down. I'm seeing studio apartments in the middle of the city renting out for 800$ now!

That's not a result of new construction. It's a result of the Austin population declining in absolute numbers: 978,763 in 2019, 975,418 in 2022. It bounced back a bit to 979,882 in 2023.

Travis County grew a little bit, but all the growth is in the suburban areas.
The US approach to fighting homelessness is the equivalent of hiring more and more cleaners to mop the floor instead of spending a little bit more upfront to fix the leaky pipes. It's both expensive and ineffective (much like the healthcare system).

> it’s very difficult to help Americans that do not want to be helped

This is true but if you were to offer free housing to 100 homeless people how many of them do you reckon would decline the offer? Many if not most of them could be helped back on their feet if there was political will to do so.
That’s not news, just reiterating, this was announced separately earlier in the week
I personally predict this won't be as bad as it sounds since training on synthetic data usually goes well (see Phi)
I love having a name for this!

For me it shows up in CI configuration (I always copy my old projects’ GHA files into new projects) and nix stuff (every project’s shell.nix is a copy/paste of the previous one, tweaked).

I feel like it’s a symptom of complex stuff you use too infrequently to fully internalize all of the details. You learn them when you need them, but when you don’t need anything new it’s so much easier to just copy some work you did in the past rather than trying to remember it all again. Make is in a similar boat: mostly you don’t work on it, you just use it, so you lose your specific knowledge between times that you’re actively working on it.