skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The judicial and executive branches are checks on the legislative branch. The entire point of a check is that it can't be overridden. If the judicial branch determines that a law is unconstitutional or the executive branch determines that it should not be enforced, than that's it; it's dead.

The legislative branch can try again with another law, but if it doesn't change whatever made the law unconstitutional or detrimental to enforce, than the relevant branch will keep it dead.

The only condition in which the judicial branch regularly forces the executive branch to enforce laws is when the executive branch tries to legislate through selective enforcement; then the judicial branch will give an all-or-nothing ultimatum, but even then not enforcing is an option, just not selective enforcement.
This is such a comprehensive list, thank you! For current reads, are there any you're especially enjoying?
Indeed, a lot of needless stuff is getting done and a lot of stuff is done in wrong ways because of... no or bad communication! So simply saying 'too many meetings' does not cut it.
Horseshit. All of the following scientists were caught outright faking results and as a result were generally removed from science.

Jan Hendrick Schon (he was even stripped of his Phd, which is not possible in most jurisdictions) He made up over 200 papers about organic semiconductors

Victor Ninov who lied about creating like 4 different elements

Hwang Woo-suk who faked cloning humans and other mammals, lied about the completely unethical acquisition of human egg cells, and literally had the entire Korean government attempting to prevent him from being discredited, and was caught primarily because his papers were reusing pictures of cells. Hilariously, his lab successfully cloned a dog which was considered difficult at the time.

Pons and Fleischmann didn't do any actual fraud. They were merely startlingly incompetent, incurious, and arrogant. They still never did real research again.
It depends what you interact with. I tried it fresh today and it quickly decided I'm a Berliner muslim who likes Nigerian food because I lingered for a minute on something. That interest graph is very fast and volatile.
Hello Dominic.

Seconding the question on browserless rendering in the other comment. Having to (unseccessfully for us so far; the text renders incorrectly) tweak selenium setups to do headless builds is madness and I would have thought this to be top prio as a base feature beyond PoC for anything aiming for wide adoption.
> how is it wrong to make them at least cover their own costs?

Very wrong. Prison provides a service to society. We pay for that service out of our own pockets for our own benefit.

This should be true whether you think prison should be about punishment or reform. This should be true regardless of who runs the prison.

If society is unwilling to pay the costs to segregate the population into guilty and not-guilty fractions, they should shut down the prisons and see how expensive that gets.

Trying to offset the costs of that service through literal slavery is insane, immoral, and not in anyone's interest. No crime validates being turned into a slave. Someone being in prison has already been stripped of their freedom, and going further to lease them out as underpriced labor not only fucks with the labor market, but it should not be considered "just" punishment when PRISON is supposed to be the punishment.

Making prisoners pay $2 for fifty cent ramen is just as unethical. If you are unwilling to pay the price for a society without criminals, imprison less people, make fewer criminals, or deal with the consequences. Functioning society has costs. Trying to escape those in such cruel ways is childish, selfish, and stupid.
source your claims. i’m pretty sure waymo doesn’t even support remote operation as such, just waypoint drawing
I think what this misses is that TikTok will lose the ability to pay content creators. It may also cause legal repercussions for advertisers who want to spend on the platform.

From TikToks perspective, they may want the hard decouple so their users pressure their representatives. If they make a pwa or some other means to subvert the ban available it could undermine peoples desire to act.
I suppose this comes down to the interpretation of the documentation. Note that it only says "a workspace", not "a specific workspace" or "which workspace".

1) The "hd" claim tells you that the user is a member of a workspace. If the user is a member of a workspace it tells you the domain name of that workspace.

2) The "hd" claim tells you which specific workspace the user is a member of.

You are taking interpretation (2) whereas I am taking interpretation (1). I believe interpretation (1) is correct given the next sentence says you can use the "hd" claim to restrict access to only members of certain domains. If interpretation (2) was intended, they could have instead said you can use the "hd" claim to restrict access to only members of a certain workspace.

If Google is at fault for anything here it is for writing confusing documentation, however given the totality of the documentation where:

a) Google describes public applications as intended for logins from all Google accounts regardless of workspace, and

b) Google offers the internal application option for situations where you want to restrict logins to users of a specific workplace,

I'm going to stand by my conclusion that the real fault lies with service providers choosing the wrong integration option in the first place and then making invalid assumptions about what information the "hd" claim supplies in the public option.
That would be just a flex or a joke or something, right?
I'm resentful for not having BYD here to offer affordable vehicles. The vast numbers of people who are now boxed out of the middle class could desperately use the help of a vehicle that doesn't cost them $700 a month.
Maybe the industry should develop a secret header we can all have our browser send to disable this sort of thing. Like `X-Shibboleet: true`.
This is a limitation on foreign control of TikTok, not a limitation on speech. TikTok can stay in the us market if it eliminates the foreign control
Novo is just worth $300B, it's nothing compared to the many trillions of dollars Greenland is worth.

But I guess politicians are much cheaper than that.
Both AJ and RT are widely available online. Your bar of "American cable networks must grant licenses to broadcast hostile foreign state propaganda" is one that no other country abides by.

In fact, even the idea of allowing CNN or BBC to broadcast into people's homes in Russia is so laughable, I don't know why you even brought it up, or what your point is.
Ask HN: How to turn off Gemini crap in Gmail?
After months of saying no to gemini popup, Evil google has finally shown it on my mailbox. I don't like it. Anyone has found how to turn it off?
Your quote does not actually contradict my original statement, full reply here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42743263
A lot of my friends have stopped using twitter and have started using Bluesky.
I would have said something about a microbrewery.
This is less about the Pi and more about the form factor.
There's a reason I put a "/s".

It's commonly used to signify sarcasm or a tongue-in-cheek comment.

/woosh
From Wikipedia's account - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SS_Morro_Castle_(1930)#Causes - the cause of the fire could be (in effect) an overheated storage locker full of oily rags.
The academic research is scarce.

This is the next one I found (from a high schooler though)

https://www.jsr.org/hs/index.php/path/article/view/2428

It doesn’t look like a well researched area in terms of academia. I am not an expert in this so don’t know why
What do you mean by "global pop culture" here?

I've never considered there to be one, although I'm open to the idea.

It's easy for me to recognize an Ameican pop culture or an Anglo pop culture, and the favor each show for certain imports over others, but those don't seem nearly so universal as your usage of "global pop culture" suggests.

Latin, Arabic, Russian, Chinese, French, Indian/South Asian, etc each represent huge "pop culture" markets of their own but also each have their own import biases.
I joined TikTok and was immediately barraged with naked young girls. Haven't been back since.
Privacy, of course. Corporate data is not the same as the e-mails you send to your friends.
I mean this won't happen. The TikTok CEO is invited to Trump's inauguration.
They want incremental compilation at the function level. So if you change a function, you recompile just that function. This necessitates a custom linker (indeed a custom linking strategy), and (I think?) a custom compiler.
> Tiktok is actively suppressing the stories.

Is there any evidence of this? FWIW, I saw plenty of tiktoks talking about the China hack
I met someone who did some high-level work for ByteDance. I asked them what they thought of the worries that TikTok was a CCP spying instrument.

They said ByteDance is as disorganized as any other big tech company, and it would be approximately impossible for them to discretely pull that off.

It's easy to see "CCP" and think bogeyman, but it is interesting to think about how achievable it would be to pull off something shady at Google or Facebook, and apply that same thought process to ByteDance.
No, because "the press" isn't just "the editors and columnists".
Here is something regarding a 3d scan of a building destroyed by Isis.
https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2016/may/27/isis-palmyra-...
I wonder if it's more of a deactivation pending XYZ, with a readiness to flip the on-switch back on if there's a policy change in the U.S. (which it seems like there might be).
>There has been no official announcement that such a change is coming, but Reddit commenters speculated

You may want to read more than the headline next time.
Others might think they're bad things because they were making it harder for people to access the ads they wanted.
The website that you were pummeling is in the article: git.xeserv.us. I sent an email earlier today and have gotten no response.

Right now your crawler bots are getting the bee movie script, so you may want to delete all the data that's being scraped from that domain. Unless you like jazz that is.

It'd be a gesture of good faith to remunerate me for the egress fees your bot incurred, but I'm not gonna die on that hill.
They did. Do you not remember the Nat Turner Rebellion?

It is the exact same logic. As long as Palestinians don't have a state and are controlled by Israel, their rights in the reguon collectively will always be less than the rights of the Jewish ethnic minority in the region. That is ethnic hierarchy. It's the exact same as Jim Crow in the US. Blacks were first not freed, then reluctantly freed, then barred from voting, then allowed to vote. And they were never a demographic threat to whites
> Anyway I have had a lot of success introducing programming with roblox scripting. It adds a lot of the "missing" lua library features and the script editor is a decent basic IDE that simplifies tooling, another huge pain point for novices.

I've had some success introducing programming in Lua to kids (ages 7-12) by way of the OpenComputers Minecraft mod. They were all already into playing modded Minecraft, and getting in-world feedback from running various commands (turning on/off redstone signals, moving around blocks, attacking monsters, etc.) meant that the "boring" time between "hey, let me show you how to program" and something exciting happening was <5 minutes. Beyond Minecraft-specific libraries, the computers in the mod also come with a HTTP client library, an editor and a shell that directly runs Lua scripts.
I don't like either side. I'm libertarian.

But I'm especially disgusted with the MSM's complete bias and lack of holding either side accountable.
You can build houses which are much less likely to be seriously damaged in a hurricane. Some more ambitious designs are virtually hurricane proof. You never see high rises knocked over by a hurricane, for instance. Because they are (mostly) built correctly. Otherwise downtown areas in the entire Gulf Coast, Mid-Altantic, would simply not have existed for more than a few decades.

The same goes for floods. Most of the problem with floods, is that the house frame and flooring are made of wood. And wood rots. If you live in a flood prone area, the first floor at least, should be brick or stone for just about everything. Yes its expensive. But so is is $800/month flood insurance. Or having the federal government bail you out and passing the cost on to the taxpayer

But building things correctly is more expensive, and Americans love their cheap McMansions.

Also, on an individual level there is less incentive to build correctly, because you will almost certainly not get a discount on insurance. 99% of the population is at the whim of either buying a used house, or whatever the builder's models are for new construction. Its really only possible if you are very wealthy and build your own house on your own plot.
I almost took an introductory course on archeology with Glenn Schwartz, many years ago, but dropped it after the first class. I remember having very different emotional responses to faculty members as a student. Schwartz struck me as elegant, diffident, blue-blooded, and completely disinterested in teaching a bunch of young morons who were just taking the course as a distribution requirement. I'm glad to see that he and his former students are an influential force in this area of study.
Nokia had, for example, excellent RF engineering talent. Personal anecdote: back in the day a Nokia phone would get a call through when other brands didn't, on the same telco.

That talent found great use in cellular base stations. Nokia has been making them for a long time, no real pivot involved, more like a split of a conglomerate into per-vertical businesses. Fun fact: Nokia started as a pulp mill, they made tires and rubber boots, and so on. Think Mitsubishi or such.
I tend to agree -- it's hard to say without looking at the data more closely but the list is a little outside the scope and intent of my question. It's also possible I could've asked my "ask" more clearly!

I specifically was curious what the best books the people on HN read and was trying to get at the impact of a book on the person more so than just wanting a list of 10 frequently recommended books on programming according to Perplexity's summary of HN. Experimenting with AI is great, but in this case was looking for a more human and individualistic perspective.
I started using a technique that I call continuous journal. It came about as quick and dirty way to have a simple personal knowledge manager that was synced across my devices.

Essentially it is just a single long Google doc that you structure in a way that suits you best.

For example:

Use the hierarchical structure for sections and subsections down to 3 or 4 or more levels, then you've always got a useful table of contents.

Use shortcuts and 'word find cmd f' to easily navigate.

Use anchor link bookmarks to link connected sections and for shortcuts to frequently-access sections.

Create a table of your tags and tag sections/entries as appropriate.

Etc, structure it according to your needs. This technique benefits from the great usability and features of the Docs app.

I find this continuous journal technique enables you to get a nice overview by quick reading and quick eye scanning - great for learning reinforcement!

You can get to a few hundred pages before loading becomes a bit slow, but it's normally quick if you sync a local downloaded copy.

Use Gemini tools for summaries and text refinement.

Loading up your continuous journal doc as a source in a Google Notebook LM gives you increased utility.

I also use pen and paper. For the stationery nerds: Lamy Safari, 4 color Bic, Uni Kuru Toga pencil, Leuchtturm1917 Master dotted notebook, and my absolute favorite notebook - Mnemosyne 104 dotted
Makeitfuture is an agency specializing in customized solutions for automation, integration, and process optimization. Makeitfuture’s services include automation as a service, automation consultancy, development, and ongoing support, catering to industries such as sales, accounting, HR, and agencies.
Correct. You can also find the same joke about "6 pool" around 1:38 in this classic music video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WU2mD02HWnk
My game is called YOYOZO https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38372936

My experience is the same as you describe: I want to think about algorithms, state machine, system structure, design, the... game. Rather than the language semantics, quirks, or fancy features. 100% agree with you.
A lot of Korean slang is a little different. Source: not Korean but have been in the English community a long time and picked some stuff up.

"1rax double" is equivalent to "1rax expand" or "1rax CC". They use multi or double to mean expand in the early game. Instead of "cheese" or "all-in" they use "pil-sal-gi" which means ace/joker card or "han-bang" which means an army or attack on few resources.

I am not sure what short-hand they use for barracks, gateway, etc.
The Slop Society
In your mind, probably.

More seriously, nowhere of course, but if the risk is manageable (a fluffy term to mean predictable and not too high) then you'll find an insurance that covers you. Those natural conditions are dynamic though, so where such insurance is available can be (and is) subject to change. Predictably so. Nobody will provide you with the same car insurance when your car is new compared to 40 years later (same car). Things change. If you don't want your insurance to change, negotiate a 40-year term. Forcing them is nuts.
>The gold in TR has always been its algorithm.

Yes, but it's also singularly focused on its core experience rather than being a bolted-on experience that is confusingly blended into an ecosystem where it's not the primary experience.
Everything's not fine, hasn't been fine for at least a decade, and it's not at all certain that everything is going to be fine.
Well, a lot of people at the Forest Service and other land management agencies used to think like you do. We focused on full suppression throughout the 20th century. Now, when a forest fire does start, it isn't controllable like it used to be. There's too much fuel lying around that we prevented from burning for over a century.

Prescribed burns make sense in certain high-risk areas, but there's no substitute for actual, natural forest fires. We can never artificially cover the same kind of area that a natural fire can cover.

> For example you run a forum and refuse to implement any sort of moderation or spam control. You claim we shouldn't put anything in place to clamp down on it and need to let things run their course naturally, because sometimes risking spam is necessary to get really good updates about stuff by experts.

That analogy has absolutely no bearing on anything we're discussing. Online forums and human behavior aren't a good analogue for forests and forces of nature.
Respectfully, I should be able to install whatever the fuck I want on my phone. Regardless of which apps I choose to rot my brain with, neither the US nor Chinese government should have any say in it, period.

If a red line is not drawn, websites will be next, then VPNs, then books. And then the Great Firewall of America will be complete.
Yes. Not all offices are open on weekends. Of course armed forces are of course police are working but should all agencies be open every day? And are they? Check your neighborhood. Post office may be open on Saturday but not Sunday and definitely not on MlK day. Check the city hall. Check the bill payment in-person windows. Check the social security agency.

Some problems such as LA fires require immediate response, some problems require an escalation mechanism and many others can be dealt during regular business hours.
I'm guessing by not jumping into a terminating/ halting NOOP.

The logic is within the branching.
They also got their source code stolen by Chinese state hackers. The word "hostile" doesn't begin to describe their experience operating on the mainland.
It's about controlling the narrative. A broad group of US citizens use TikTok to discuss social inequality, class warfare, and other topics that would give people, individually and collectively, more power and US billionaires have no say in it.
The copy-the-.git-dir trick works for worse issues than can be solved with a single reset --hard. Damn near anything, really, as long as you haven't touched any remotes. It also works if you don't remember/understand how you broke it, where it's broken, or which state you need to try to reset to.
TFA doesn't use separate windows, only separate tabs.
I dont think that the jump can be realized by NOT gates, but it's essentially "where to find the next NOT command".
The jump is indeed a crucial part of the language, as it allows going back, and especially to make self-modifying code.
This is why I can't wait for Loops to enable real federation, because it distributes this over a number of instances and isn't putting all the eggs in one basket.
People already explained that's it's how much supply you have.

In practice this is easier for people to use than actual clock timings, because it's more robust to delays or interference. If you remember "third rax at 30 supply" then even if you're playing a little slow, you will still know roughly when to build that. But if you memorized exact clock timings and now you might be 20+ seconds behind, it's hard to know when you should fit in the new building.

It's not perfect of course, and if you get cheesed and the game goes weird then you'll have to start improvising rather than relying on just supply timings, a lot of times after a cheese where neither side definitely wins, the balance between tech and economy is now very non-standard and you can't rely on conventional rules of thumb anymore.
Yeah, I have no data beyond anecdotal to back this up, but I witness A LOT of people double-clicking everything, regardless of what it is. I assume it's because they only got so far in "computer" as to learn "click + drag to move, double-click to open a program or file". Link on a web page? I want to open that!
For both you and OP, first of you, thank you for "elitarian", but even after reading the definition, I still think you both meant "elitist".

And even though I probably tend to agree with both of you, it's kinda funny to blame French or German speakers about being elitist against English speakers, of which native speakers are notoriously monolingual :-)
That's not really relevant. They have a light source that runs on a fuel and are putting multiple PV cells around it. The efficiency they care about is the fuel in to electricity out. If you can put more cells around the light, the system efficiency goes up.
No, I wouldn't say it's an English-speaking country either. No one talks in English to their peers that are from the same language region.

But yes, I can mostly speak of the German-speaking part. People generally have little problems switching to English, and are used to speaking as well.
Haven't done it myself but there is a robust DIY community for GLP-1 drugs. No idea if anyone's gotten hurt yet or if it's been pretty okay so far.