skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The blood of the Palestinian civilians that Hamas waged war from behind is absolutely on Hamas's hands.

Everyone is responsible for their own actions. Thousands of Palestinians children are dead, and for every single one, Israel could have chosen not to kill them, and the decision to do so is on them.
I agree, but to be fair I think that point could have been made clearer in the post.

A similar but related lesson: the best way to teach something is to design a task that is just difficult enough that the learner can figure it out on their own.

When I was reading parenting books in preparation for my own kids, this is one consistent theme that kept coming up, sometimes called "scaffolding." The idea is that you provide a safe environment, design a task that is just the right level of difficulty, then let the child figure it out themselves. (For example, rather than directly holding a kid climbing up a ladder, let them climb it by themselves while you stand by to catch them just in case.) As a result, they develop more independence, self-confidence, and the lessons stick.

"Every time we teach a child something, we keep him from inventing it himself. On the other hand that which we allow him to discover by himself will remain with him visibly for the rest of his life." -- Jean Piaget
He simply hasn't always refused this deal, or at least, if he was ultimately going to (until Trump took office), despite saying repeatedly on the record that he was still on board for this deal, we'll never know, because Hamas beat him to the refusal. If you like, put it this way: Hamas should have called his bluff back in May. They had nothing to gain by refusing.
You are referring to Article 5 1.f?

"1 The following AI practices shall be prohibited: (...)

"f) the placing on the market, the putting into service for this specific purpose, or the use of AI systems to infer emotions of a natural person in the areas of workplace and education institutions, except where the use of the AI system is intended to be put in place or into the market for medical or safety reasons"

See recital 44 for a rationale. [1]
I don't think this is "hilarious". Seems a very reasonable, thoughtful restriction; which does not prevent usage for personal use or research purposes. What exactly is the problem with such legislation?

[1]: https://artificialintelligenceact.eu/recital/44/
Yes, those seven blue spikes were pretty amazing.
> What would an unbiased but complete introductory sentence look like?

The goal of Zionism is to create a safe haven for Jewish refugees, to prevent another situation like the Holocaust where millions of Jewish refugees were murdered.
Because a company can revoke your access to the chat at any point in time.
It's a one-sided paper trail.

You can have an offline copy of emails and you can BCC them to your personal account if you want.
Neither of you are wrong. As your link says, they have one of the lowest rates of homelessness in the world, but it also says that their low rate is roughly 1 in 34,000 people. There are 14 million people in Tokyo (city, or 41M in Tokyo greater area), so for 14M residents you would expect roughly 400 homeless people if the ratio is exactly the same as national average (and typically, big cities have higher than average). So simultaneously there are many homeless people still even if you only saw one of them, it's just a smaller % than in most countries.

Ultimately the stats are what matters more than how many people any one anecdote happened to see, and they show that Japan should be applauded for doing well but also acknowledging that sadly they haven't completely solved the problem and too many people there, as everywhere, are still homeless.
They're both native to the land.
> they were afraid of going war against Israel and they mostly tried to appease it

Fear can be rational. Rational fear measures costs and benefits. It's balanced by grimmer trigger strategies [1], e.g. disproportionate retaliation.

> appeasement doesn't really works well against expansionist superpowers

Correct. Israel isn't a superpower.

(Even so, you only don't appease an adversary if you know you can win. If there is no possible world in which you win, the correct move is to drop the organised response to preserve resources and go guerilla. Part of the reason for maintaining peacetime readiness is so that you have the option of grim triggering.)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trigger_strategy
We're really spoiled by SpaceX, RocketLab and other live streams. In comparison this was pretty unspectacular - they did have camera(s?) on the booster and on the second stage, but only showed them for a few seconds during the stream, and the picture was breaking up constantly. The stream itself, video and timeline animation, was multiple seconds delayed behind the audio callouts in the background. The animated position of the first stage was clearly wrong, it was already showing almost on the ground when the re-entry burn was called out. Lots of things to work on for future launches, if they want these streams to be as watchable as people are used to.

Although that's all details, not to detract from the feat of reaching orbit on their first attempt. That's not something that happened very often and worth significant praise.
I like your anecdote about the boy scouts being a healthy environment- that could well be true and I have no reason to think otherwise.

But I think being blind to the other kids being bullied is probably a common thing, you’re likely better adjusted as an adult and can’t possibly comprehend how common or how helpless kids can be to being bullied.

You can imagine then, a person like you becoming a teacher might not be looking for signs that kids are being bullied, because its rarer than death after all- and all you’d see is the built-up backlash of the bullied kid finally hitting the bully back (because, being a bullied kid fighting back for once is dramatic).

This is a large part of why the the bullied kids end up being punished when finally acting out in zero-tolerance scenarios.

Bullying is definitely more common than death.
Size and scale of an AS doesn't necessarily correlate with running a lot of data centers (as measured in megawatts). For instance cogent, hurricane, arelion and others have numerous worldwide POPs and are generally ranked in a top 15 list of AS by size and scale, but they're not building and running multi megawatt datacenters. Both Amsterdam and Frankfurt have a huge collection of ISPs, hosting companies, telcos and others, as evidenced by the traffic levels of the AMSIX and DE-CIX.
Doesn't show the diamonds, but sure shows that blue glow.

https://xcancel.com/JerryPikePhoto/status/187979379253615860...
I ended up serving on a sequestered jury for a week. In Indiana at the time, certain crimes could warrant the death penalty, as in our case. We all took it very seriously. This was in the days before the internet, so we were effectively stuck in a nice hotel for a week. We lucked out with a fairly skilled foreman to keep us on track during our deliberations.

That week raised my faith in humanity, and in the jury system.
Pixels Per Degree
But no big party supports reunification with the current Chinese government, at best they have it as a long term goal. The election results do not show what you're claiming.
P4 has more or less gone nowhere. Tofino was a full generation behind and didn’t make sense. P4 was compelling because people thought they’d solve the Elephant flow problem with traffic engineering in P4 but the resources to actually do this at scale never materialized for many reasons.
Thanks for the clarification. From this link looks like another middleman that negotiates discounts with drug makers for insurers then marks it up. I'm curious who makes more profit. The PBM or the drug manufacturer.

https://www.investopedia.com/articles/markets/070215/what-ph...
Yeah, simplifying the prompt a bit was one of the first things I did too, and the configuration is smooth indeed. Hope you're still enjoying it. There are some nice things to discover after a while, like the context aware features and some intuitive keybindings. My favorite in the latter category might be ctrl-p/arrow up to reverse search after entering some text.
you cannot claim to be native to the land, just based on some fairy tale non-scientific religious book, and stuff that happened some 2000+ years ago.

even if you decide to trust the religious book, you should know that jewish exile is a G-d's punishment for sins and a gift - so that jewish people can be a light to other nations and build a better world for everyone
The live stream needed a lot of work. The first stage may have exploded but it was unclear because the video if it stopped before it even got close. The second stage apparently reached orbit, but it was a very low orbit (100 miles). Not bad for a first attempt, but still a ways to go.
Chances are that you won't get much out of WASM for such small snippets anyway. Contrary to popular belief, well-written Javascript isn't drastically slower than WASM in most situations.
It is weird. I think it's kind of a leftover from the apex of the Japanese economy and all those Japanese business management books. We had a whole generation of managers putting samurai swords on their walls and talking about "open kimono" leadership and people got famous essentially promoting the idea that Japan is like nowhere else and fetishizing the country. So it kind of entered the zeitgeist.

There was never a corresponding image of Italy and almost nobody in the US was talking about South Korean society at all 15 years ago.
You should make it work in VR to get the full immersion.
Have they stopped? Hamas and the other militias in Gaza fire rockets into Israel almost every day since the war started.

It'll take at least a few days to see if that stops.
Seems to be some debris falling from the ship at 1h 58m 16s of this video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KXysNxbGdCg&t=1h58m16s

Hopefully nothing critical. EDIT: it was right before separation, so perhaps related to that.
Except Zionists are capable of establishing and running a democratic state (however flawed according to some it might be).

It would be silly to pretend that’s even remotely close to being an option for Hamas. For starters modern Islamic fundamentalism is inherently incompatible with democracy (amongst other reasons).

Expecting that organizations like Hamas could somehow magically change for the better is pure madness regardless of everything else.
Same here (seen it yesterday) but I haven't parsed the technicals so far tbh.
When the bubble bursts, are the TPU chips repurpurposed? The GPU farms in China went.. where?

There will be real financial consequences, because (bubble) money won't go to people ringfenced from the 7%. So, even as an AI skeptic I can say this has consequence.

I cannot be alone in recalling how ITAR export rules were used to get US supplies ahead in bids behind the iron curtain. It was just easier to get a Rolm sell certified than an Olivetti one. This will be the same.

Heaven forfend that ASML impose licence fees on equipment which could better be used to get TSMC plants running in Europe..
That is not the goal of Zionism! What in the world are you talking about. I would link you to the Wikipedia article, but, well.
That's probably ice. It's always ice.
Definitely spoiled by SpaceX's polish. I'm not sure how much of the displayed telemetry was right, as the altitude of Stage 2 was shown as decreasing down and down until suddenly they said it was in orbit. The imperial units don't help understanding either.
> 11,000 is not “tens of thousands.” It’s a horrible number. But horrible doesn’t mean numbers are meaningless.

1) you're splitting semantic hairs that no one but you actually cares about. No one who is still on the fence is going to see your comment and think "hmm I guess I still don't know". If you'll excuse the death of 11,000 children you'll excuse the death of any amount of children.

2) this conflict has been going on for over a year but that quote only reflects a years worth of data so the real number will be higher than the one I supplied.

3) I take it you don't know what conservative means in this context? Let me break it down for you another way then.

The lancet's conservative estimates up to 186,000 deaths will be attributable to the IOF's handling of Gaza. Given 43% of the population of Palestine was children before Oct 7th that means we can expect about 80,000 children will have died as a results of Israel's actions even if the ceasefire holds.

https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...

So again, you're splitting semantic hairs to try and imply that the damage is being overstated when it is in fact as accurate as one can be.
As far as I can tell, Software Defined Networking (which this is about: "P4 is a domain-specific language for network devices") by now is pretty much a decade-old promise that never materialized. I'd still love to be wrong though!

So, let's take the next paragraph: "Before P4, vendors had total control over the functionality supported in the network (...) controlled the rollout of new features (e.g., VXLAN), and rollouts took years"

Anyone has a pointer to any actually available hardware capable of L2 and L3 packet processing where I could have implemented VXLAN in, say, weeks using P4? Again, as far as I can tell, it's all either killed-off-a-long-time-ago, "contact us" vaporware, or exotic 40/100-Gb-only Top-o-Rack gear, and even for those, there is nary an "add to cart" button in sight...
20 Power X-400R panels. I should go up and give them a scrub down.
TL;DR: no, unless you actually need more than 32-bit address range. The other advantages of 64-bit CPUs (e.g. 64-bit integer registers, more general purpose registers) are already taken advantage of by wasm32.
Also see the Resnicks' water storage scheme for their almond/pistachio empire:

https://www.motherjones.com/environment/2016/08/lynda-stewar...

The report has a graph showing their farms consume more water then all LA homes.

"Forget it Jake. It's Chinatown."
Well, that’s because you’re thinking as someone who likely has a stake in quality/specific outcomes actually happening. Or was raised/grew up in an environment where that was important.

Notably, in my experience there is a high correlation with that background and being curmudgeonly. Mainly because that means someone has been responsible for outcomes, regardless of feelings. And something often has to give, and it’s usually feelings. It’s also hard to not be cranky or even angry if someone has to constantly be the one ‘not having fun’ or cleaning up messes so the whole thing doesn’t fall apart.

There is huge market demand exactly for what you’re complaining about, which is faking things happening as convincingly as possible, precisely because being clear/concise, etc. helps with seeing the root cause of problems, and if someone is worried (or is legitimately) a root cause of the problem, of course they’ll consider that bad.

For example, a good sign of a badly led organization is that it’s always busy, but never seems to get anything done. Everything is an emergency, so nothing really gets fixed, etc.

Or there are constant meetings and emails, but nothing gets decided.

People will pay good money for the right kind of wallpaper that makes that ugly wall look pretty again.
EU law works a bit different. EU law bans everything that has not been shown to be safe (or grandfathered in) while US allows everything that has not been shown to be dangerous. Neither system is perfect.

For example, Chia seeds where illegal in EU before 2020 (but you could still buy them). Not because it was dangerous but because no company had paid money to fund studies to prove that Chia seeds are not dangerous.
A good first step for border security would be to declare where those borders are.
Someone on HN care to explain where BO are on their journey, relative standing to SpaceX. If
SpaceX ceases to exist, how well served will we be by BO as an alternative?
> I don't think I've ever seen a rocket build up its speed so slowly.

New-Glenn has a low thrust to weight ratio vs other rockets and lower engine chamber pressure than some other engines to put less stress on the rocket and engines for greater reusability.
Does turning down the brightness not work?
I hope the leaders of this genocide are brought to be accountable. Apartheid Israel have killed 10s of thousands, stole their land and dehumanised the Palestinian people; all supported by the so-called enlightened West (especially the US). This leaves a huge black spot on their morality.
In 50 years someone will make a website: WTF happened in 2020?
Wait so... they made the LLM itself control the scheduling?

Yeah that's not gonna end well. I thought they, of all people, would know the limitations and problems.
Granada in 1066 wasn't Spain, it was the Taifa of Granada in Al-Andalus. That part of the peninsula was fully invaded and governed by muslims. Already for two centuries. The massacre perpetrators were a muslim mob.

You're being presented with perfectly valid arguments, clearly proving that your point is false, and still insisting on ignoring them because they don't agree with your narrative.

You're in bad faith.
They have also published multiple videos on their YouTube channel featuring their trust and safety team. It seems to be a primary mission over there.
Dresden is a darkly funny choice for comparison.
Area bombing definitely wasn't a war crime and Arthur Harris was not a war criminal.
Strawman much?

Taking hostages has practical benefits. Indiscriminate killing of folks that don't present a threat isn't practical.

Every single one of those combatants that left the fence that day had a limited amount of ammunition on them. Practically speaking, most US soldiers will patrol with about 7 magazines with 30 rounds in each magazine, plus two pistol magazines. Add another magazine in each firearm. A typical double stack magazine will be about 17 rounds, so we're talking about less than 300 rounds for a full load-out.

In the case of Hamas, they are using imprecise arms like AK-47s. They likely have no optics like red dots or scopes and are just using iron sights. Match grade AK-47s probably have 2 to 4 MOA of accuracy under ideal conditions with modern optics and meticulously handloaded ammunition using modern bullets.

Between poor accuracy and the need to occasionally lay down suppressive fire, 300 rounds isn't going to get you very far.

Unlike US warfighters, the Hamas warfighters also have no ability to call in close air support or be re-supplied. If you have a limited number of rounds and the only potential for "re-supply" comes from enemy combatants, the one thing you don't do is waste ammo on folks that aren't a threat like women, children, elderly. You prioritize fighting age men and in the case of the IDF, fighting age women as well.

RPGs are especially valuable and limited in supply and would likely be reserved for tanks, attack helicopters and vehicles that present threat. It's highly unlikely a reasonably trained fighting force with limited ammunition and explosives would waste them on non-threats. Not saying it didn't happen with any of those warfighters, but the majority would be more disciplined than that, especially coming from an environment plagued by scarcity. US soldiers pretty much have unlimited access to ammo and support and they aren't wasteful with ammo when there isn't a prospect of prompt resupply.

Honestly, I don't know how someone can see this take as unhinged unless they've been largely brainwashed into accept the narratives spun after October 7th.

When someone or some entity intentionally deceives you (which happened a lot with respect to October 7th. e.g. 40 beheaded babies), the only practical response is to assume maximum deceit so they are forced to present evidence to actually support their testimony about what they say happened.

No critical thinking person should accept the official Israeli government's accounting of what happened on October 7th at this point. “Fool me once, shame on you, fool me twice, shame on me”

Anyways, the truth about what actually happened that day is far more knowable than we currently know. All that is needed is transparency. Release everything.
AML - Anti Money Laundering
Here's a good view: https://youtu.be/KXysNxbGdCg?t=6935
Oh but you wouldn't reinvent Django, you'd build a properly architected, simple system.
Blue Origin is a rocket company, not a live streaming company. The low orbit is the target orbit, and they will attempt to boost it to medium earth orbit later in the flight.

By any standard getting to orbit on the maiden launch of a new vehicle is an incredible achievement. You have to give them a pass on the live stream.
Too late to go long on cochineal insect breeding shares?
I only ever find something interesting on tiktok by searching for it. I can only watch the people i follow, the "FYP" has totally irrelevant stuff. I too have been trying to like and follow to get it to perform this magic people talk about but the "FYP" doesn't show me stuff I'd like to see like what I intentionally like and follow from searches.
JavaScript is in the name, but really it's just a way to convert floats to ints with the kind of rounding that x86 does. The impetus might've been to run JS faster because JS specifies x86 semantics, but it's not like it's some wild "JavaScript acceleration instruction". I don't really get why they put JavaScript in the name to be honest.
It's allocating 4 GB out of the virtual address space, not 4 GB of physical memory.
I suspect he saw Hindenburg as "his" and didn't want to run it but also didn't want anyone else to.
> Was the holocaust just war? Was the Warsaw ghetto uprising a war against Germany?

Not a fan of creating caste systems of victimhood. But in the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, how many German civilians were killed?

And I never said "just" war. I said it's war. Russia is killing children [1]. We've killed children [2]. There are multiple live conflicts in which children are being targeted and killed [3]. This isn't okay. My point is we haven't found a way to do modern war without this sort of collateral damage.

> a colonized people locked up in an open air prison fighting against a sophisticated army, armed by one of the world's superpower

Hamas is armed by Iran. Not a superpower, but certainly a capable regional power.

Apartheid. Gandhi. Hell, M. L. K. It's a lot harder to claim the moral ground when both sides are committing war crimes.

[1] https://www.cnn.com/2024/07/08/europe/ukraine-russian-strike...

[2] https://www.defense.gov/News/News-Stories/Article/Article/27...

[2] https://www.unicef.org/press-releases/least-21-children-repo...
Then why does WASM exist? If someone wants to compile whatever other language to run in the browser, why not just compile it to well-written JavaScript?
1. Don't overthink this

2. Focus on sleep quality not only the duration

3. Do power naps during the day
Arabs like Syria's Assad have murdered half a million people but it would still be incredibly racist to call all Arabs "ArabNazis" on that basis.