skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What about the grunting? Gonna need a consult with Pornhub on training that one.

Ultimately though, with the help of AI and some volunteers in the demoscene, we should be able to compress tennis audio down to a few kilobytes per hour.
To rephrase my response: do you think this action will meaningfully improve democratic health?
Good questions. I wouldn't expect planetary agreement, but we've already self-organized into different groups for deciding these types of things.

Even the US came close to this with a top marginal tax rate of 90% during WWII.
Presumably something was sacrificed to be able to have the game, usually money which is in turn acquired through sacrifice of one's time/life (a job).

In both cases, the victim is being deprived of time out of their life.
>I feel like I am witnessing some kind of end of US society.

Have you been paying attention since covid? It's just terminal now.
"By accessing this Site, you acknowledge that you have read, understand, and agree to abide by the terms described herein."

<https://www.imperva.com/legal/website-terms-of-use/>

Many, many, many hits for this or similar language:

<https://duckduckgo.com/?q=%22By+accessing+this+Site%2C+you+a...>

Mind: just because it's written doesn't mean it's enforceable, but to argue that what you've just denied isn't a widely-used premise of online contracts of adhesion fails the simplest empirical test.
Yes, the government has quarantine powers, which have been broadly established. They did not necessarily have the right to go about it how they did in 2020, which was through OSHA rules and other "soft power" rather than through their power to quarantine people. Almost nobody was actually quarantined in relation to COVID.

A broad, sweeping quarantine in relation to COVID would have been so unpopular that you can see why they went about it in a "softer" way, but sometimes the government can't have its cake and eat it too.

Those vaccine mandates were broadly ruled illegal, even in light of the quarantine power. These sorts of civil liberties are complicated, and the ACLU found themselves on the wrong side of this one.
> At this point, the team (which still needs to track its issues and ongoing work) likely has a secret second issue tracker via post-it notes on a door somewhere.

This. In my case, it was the whiteboard. It was at a place I worked ~decade ago, where everyone was using Jira for the official work management. That included management, but also included everyone in the electronics production and assembly branch of the company, so it was funny to compare our meticulously described sprint items with co-workers burning through dozens of entries a day, named by just long incrementing numbers.
Those are very general stats. They won't drop just because they disincentivize abuse of issues or pull requests.
If Slashdot's system was so much better why has it declined so much?

Was it the hot grits ?

I say this as someone who still has an account over there with a lowish UID.
I don't really want to spend 5 minutes every time to open the 25 menus my screen uses to change the brightness.
Neo, get off HN and go destroy the agents!
A forced sale will not get near the price as a deal you can walk away from. Two very different markets we are talking about.
At 60fps that's 6 frames, which is plenty.

That aside, I feel the reason is to advertise the feature so that the user gets a chance to set the timer up to his preference or disable autocorrect entirely.
I don't know if I deleted my account or if logging in with Apple Sign In quit working.
That's kind of the whole point. Activision wouldn't even explain to a judge in court why they ban people or how (if) they review bans. Therefore there's no way to prove yourself innocent.
I think the poster was talking about phrasing, “dark mode” implies there are modes to switch. The article seems to incorrectly be conflating dark mode vs dark themes. Dark themes tend to be unadjustable.

IMHO I usually just flip to the reader mode on my phone browser or desktop browser when I don’t like the theme of a website. This obviously doesn’t work for all websites but it’s a nice work around since most reader modes allow you to adjust coloring yourself.
> Chronological feeds are awful. You'll never see anything from the people who post occasionally because they get drowned out by the people who are posting all the time.

My preference would be chronological feeds, but following few enough accounts that I can see every single post in it. Then that's not a problem.
depends. Was it the de facto town square?
I agree that DFT is an approximate solution to the Schrodinger equation, but what would you like to see them do? Quantum monte carlo or configuration integration? These methods do not scale well especially when heavy elements are involved. DFT is the current sweet spot for accuracy vs computational complexity in this field. Making DFT better has been an on-going effort for the 30-40 years at least. It is not an easy task. For many real world materials, DFT is the best we can do.
It's worth keeping in mind a few bright points: email, RSS/podcasts, the web

Email: One of the oldest parts of the Internet. Very open standard. Federated. Largely ad-free. Little lock-in (Though @gmail.com addresses are a potential serious risk). Lots of attempts (by Slack, etc.) to "kill" email because no corporation controls it.

RSS/podcasts: RSS (or Atom or whatever) should be way more popular, but it still lives on through podcasts where anyone can publish anywhere and subscribe to anything. hough Spotify and Apple are trying hard to lock things down, they haven't succeeded yet.

The web: Exists and is still largely open. Efforts to turn everything into a closed app haven't succeeded yet and attempts to lock down the web (e.g. web attestation) have failed so far.
I don't understand why this makes Biden look bad if he was for this ban in the first place.
Mac likely did use this scheme, and yes, copied it from Xerox. However neither Macs nor Xerox had mainstream use. I'd only actually seen 3 Macs in the wild before their switch to Intel, over 20 years later.

Windows adopting the "paper"-white background and whole world drooling over the arrival of Windows 3.1 and 95 is when it became the standard, I think.
He agreed to extend to TikTok an executive order that grants it a 90 day extension, as the law explicitly allows the President to do.
This is the 'bust-out' stage of the crypto market.
Honestly that might be for the best in some ways. I see rss as "allowed to exist" because not enough people use it. There's plenty of ways to subscribe to things that I enjoy right now that could be nuked if suddenly enough people were using it that they weren't seeing the conversion rates they wanted.
I 100% agree about the a series! I think they are wonderful budget phones. Basically the only phone I recommend to folks looking for a budget (~300-ish) phone is " just buy the last gen pixel a". But I'm am effete MFer and want a fancy phone, in that segment, the pixels are just 'meh' (sans the google smarts).
> the President does have an obligation to enforce laws

This is only true as far as other people are ready to keep the president in check. I only have the surface knowledge of US politics, but from the outside, it seems like the American institutions that were supposed to balance the executive power are all being quite successfully sabotaged.
With a properly set monitor and gamma setting there is no issue with switching between light and dark mode at all (even in a pitch black room at night). I use it regularly, I prefer light mode but I also use dark mode for stuff like terminals. So I switch a lot between these.

I have written another post about how to set the monitor: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42762770
Start with “the market for lemons” by George akerlof.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Market_for_Lemons

The case you are confused by is a version of the model there. The relevant material is covered in any intermediate-to-advanced microeconomics textbook.
You can’t talk like this about a platform based on the concept of independent Subforums. How did the Woodworking subreddit get the election wrong?
The Respell team is joining Salesforce
> they're using it as a straight unimpeded funnel to subvert the west.

And Fox News is also a foreign-owned straight unimpeded funnel used to subvert democracy, which sows division and conflict in our society.

It's done orders of magnitude more harm to it than TikTok ever has.

When are we banning it?
FDA sets limits for lead in many baby foods as CA disclosure law takes effect
What problem?

If I agree to let FantasyCorp sell my location data, and then they follow through with our agreement and actually sell it, then there's no problem here that I can see.
I have a project that is collecting blogrolls and planets, especially those that publish OPML files. Here's my list of around one hundred planets!

https://github.com/robalexdev/rss-blogroll-network/blob/385d...

These are aggregated and enriched to build this site: https://alexsci.com/rss-blogroll-network/blogrolls/
It’s a real question. If it’s not worldwide you haven’t eliminated the ultra-wealthy, you have just relocated them. Their wealth is still tied up and unavailable for the redistribution the original premise hopes to achieve.

In those local places where you have made the ultra wealthy illegal, you have also discouraged them to invest in your locality. In other words, you shot yourself in the foot.
Multiply your 2x by the number of distinct markup colors.
That’s not what’s happening.
The propaganda works well indeed. People taking sides is perhaps the saddest part of this story since the politics can be well understood with just a little review of history. You put it well in saying that none of the two are on your side. Wake up, sheeple; stand for principles, not one or the other government.
Depends on the political power of the entity and it's existing laws.

In your example, Musk could stop the app in the EU, much like TT is/was doing.

With this said, is the EU law written like the long standing US laws that give the TT law the power it has? If they have to enact new laws that would conflict with its member states wishes/dealings with other nations, expect it go to nowhere.
What languages do you use are readable without indentation? I guess other than Python, where indentation actually contributes towards correctness rather than it just being optional.
Do you never drive through a neighborhood with signs all over the yards?

Listen to radio or news programs while kids are around?

If your kids asked about these things would you not try to explain?
Absolutely. How dare he be so innovative in his bribes. He should have gone the respected route and started a foundation.
FrontierMath was funded by OpenAI
The law did not require them to suspend the service.
They shut down before the law required them to (by a few hours), and now they’re back despite no changes in law or action by the president. Biden had already issued an executive order, nothing changed
Rupert Murdoch got US citizenship because of foreign ownership rules. From his wiki page:

> On 4 September 1985, Murdoch became a naturalized citizen to satisfy the legal requirement that only US citizens were permitted to own US television stations.
"What do you think happens when people realize that "democracy" is a sham in the sense that their preferences don't translate into the rules they follow in daily life?"

Growing up, it's always been said that no one is above the law, even the president. People would point to Nixon as an example, that even he was forced into submission by his party and SCOTUS.

Well now SCOTUS has determined POTUS is actually above the law, and I don't think it's a coincidence that not long after, someone like Luigi manifests out of the population.

The contract has always been, we have a rule of law, and all people are subject to it no matter their station. That's over. Maybe it always has been but SCOTUS put it in writing. JFK said it before, but if certain people make it so that they cannot be held accountable by the law, people will find other ways to bring accountability. People of history perceived to be invincible at the height of their power, tend to meet untimely ends at the hands of their people.
Invisible Epidemic: The Loneliness Epidemic (2023)
I think there’s a genuine desire amongst people who think about these things to take back control from the algorithms. That’s real.

Scaling it to a wider audience than HN is a longshot, as much as I love the idea.
This is more or less how Phabricator (dead, but lives on as Phorge[1]) works. It uploads/downloads patches via HTTP.

IMO, using Git remotes but with a one-review-unit-per-commit approach like Gerrit has a much better UX. Shipping around diffs has all sorts of sharp edges, especially when you stack multiple changes or binary data, and you end up reinventing native Git functionality but worse.

Phabricator started out as "paste your diff here" and eventually ended up with a CLI tool that reinvented half of the Git CLI.

[1]: https://we.phorge.it
Where is the difference? Not much is going to change. At least nothing of importance is going to change -- financial policies, diplomatic policies, military strategies, those are well preserved in a group of aristocratic elites.
You're neglecting the cost of actually living in a similar dwelling. What would renting an identical house in the same neighborhood cost you?
Lol. I'm pretty sure everyone has a coworker that has accidentally "keyboard emulated" their OTP into a public slack message.
The law requires Oracle who hosts their data companies that provide cdn services to stop working with them. The law did require them to suspend service, but not quite as soon as they did and nothing had changed legally
For the same reason I want a cast iron skillet to last. Why would I buy cheap garbage cookware and throw it in the dump every few years when a nice dutch oven, skillet, stainless steep pans (etc.) will last me for life and be nicer to use?

Given that I myself bought a house built in 1900 with original wood floors and loved it, I don't think it's unrealistic for someone thirty years from now to want the same. Our needs are unlikely to have changed much... if they don't want it, they can sell it or tear it down. That's up to them!
I think you're essentially saying that people that have any reasonable level of integrity, ethics, or ideals - basically anyone you could trust to watch your dog when you're out of town (i.e. not the the US representative that stole money from a disabled Veteran's dying service dog)- would never willingly get involved in modern politics... which is a pretty disappointing view, but might be true.

I would say we've certainly had politicians and leaders without 'dark triad' personalities, but the most sincere ones in my lifetime were often also the least successful.

I don't think standing up for your ideals is incompatible with democracy, if you make it clear from the outset what your ideals are, and that you intend to stand by them.

However, I do think people with real ideals and vision do become inspiring leaders, and we could really use that right now. I'll admit this mostly happens at a cultural level, and probably works best outside of a political office- MLK for example.
Is there a guide about Linux Cgroups programming?
Yeah monitor controls can be a problem. You can download an utility to set it from the computer, it's much more comfortable. I'm using one from my monitor vendor, but there are also generic ones.

Search for utilities that can set the monitor using DDC (Display Data Channel).
Pedantry: >>= can be used for any instance of the Monad typeclass. GHC isn't sufficiently advanced to verify that a given Monad instance satisfies the monad laws; it can verify that the instance satisfies the type definition, but for e.g. the identity law "m >>= return === m" the instance can still return something violating the law (not something substitutable with m).
Agreed, it is a very cool museum. Go early on a weekend morning in the spring and hit the market while it’s bustling, love that part of the city.
Plus people forget that China has long blocked every US social media app. Fair's fair.
> if x>y then your system isn't showing you enough

We've grown used to having a practically infinite amount of things presented to us all the time, but I've come to believe recently that limiting the amount of posts you see can be a fine (and maybe healthier) choice. There's value in being able to say "I'm caught up, I'm done", it can be a natural stopping point.

I'm not as good about limiting myself like this as I would like to be, but it is a goal of mine.
Fantastic read! Love that you did this.

I am surprised Yamaha ever created the DX9 given the manufacturing
economics. Did they even save a few pennies here and there to create
an inferior instrument? I guess even in the early 80s product
differentiation was something.
The post I'm replying to is arguing that fiduciary duty would force the sale, not a law. The banning just... sets a chain of events in motion.
They have time to work on this micromanagement feature yet can't fix the broken conversation workflow when reviewing PRs.

Smh.
Windows 2 was predominantly dark text on white background. Same with GEM on the Atari ST. Both current in the late 1980s.

Sinclair's ZX Spectrum was black text on white background in 1982.
Yes, but the president is the head of the executive branch, which includes the DoJ. He can simply instruct them not to prosecute.

That does leave companies like Oracle, who TikTok uses to host their content, in a weird position where they could be fined by future administrations for continuing to provide them service now.

However, the law does give the president the ability to give them a one-time 90 day stay of execution. So, theoretically, they could repeal the law in the next 3 months.
Well, there is also https://nim-lang.org as well as a pretty big list at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Off-side_rule . Just expanding, not trying to invalidate your valid question!
Not sure why anyone sane keeps using X. Bluesky has reached critical mass at this point and has proven its reliability under pressure, and has far better tools for managing your feed.
So it sounds as if the left are attempting to cater to issues further up Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs than the majority of the voting populace think are important.

That's interesting, because it feels like "the right" (in my experience and whatever left and right mean these days) wouldn't recognise or consider catering to anything above the two basic levels (and to be honest, the 'brutal truth' part of my own personality tells me that anything above those two basic levels is 'cream').
Paper and paper-like writing surfaces were non-white for a long time before we got bleached white paper.

We haven't yet had a glowing-white paper.

Traditional-normal for computing was a dark background.

There was likely a technological limit in the use of pure white at the start when "emulating" paper. VGA 16-color mode likely meant that the choice was between bright white and medium grey, which was too dark. Configurability has lagged behind though.
X would be blocked in Brazil.

Now, expect Musk and his billions to push lobbying weight around to ensure Brazil paid dearly for it.

International politics is a treacherous game.
You must be misunderstanding something.
I like this paper and it appears to be one of the best in the literature so far for AI for materials. Even DFT is not really scalable for this, computing the ground state of even a dozen unit cells requires many many CPU-hours. They themselves in fact relax the proposed structures by minimizing the energy of psuedopotentials, for even DFT is too expensive for that step. I said already I think improving DFT itself is the most potentially impactful application of AI in this space, in my opinion. Of course approximations are always necessary, I’m not at all against that, but DFT ignores or approximates correlations by design so there is an inherent limitation there, which means, if you train your models to predict that, it will have the same limitation. It’s just like with LLMs, only imagine training principally on synthetic data. Obviously LLMs have succeeded with limitation sources of synthetic data, but they are principally trained with “real” data.
Why would it not create its own if it's that good?
OP assumign that everyone in ancient rome had a house like this. Trying to compare his $10000 friend’s hot tub extension with a $40,000,000 estate. Lol
It's one thing to sort a list of things by one criteria, say "a". If you have two criteria, say "a" and "b" you can sort by "a" and break ties by "b" or you can sort by a+b or a-b or something like that... But that's not the same as optimizing both things. Maybe you can say "there are these 5 people who are special to me who I never want to miss their posts" but I think people would struggle to maintain rulesets and might not really be happy with the results they get.

In search rankings for instance you night have a document score (like Pagerank) that tries to identify the quality of a document, and you might have a query-document score that identifies the relevance of a document to a query. It's not trivial at all to find a way to blend those that gives you queries that are both relevant and quality as opposed to just one or the other.

The greatest weakness of my current RSS reader is that it's slow, depending on how much I am using it, articles could be delayed anywhere from a day to a week. For certain kinds of articles [1] recency doesn't matter, but other articles [2] have a definite shelf-life and if you repost them too late you look like a total dope.

I'd like to let articles about sports "cut the line" in front of higher quality articles about other topics but it's really hard to find a balance that's right because I don't want to get flooded with lower quality sports articles. It's one thing to say "let people make up their mind about how to balance these things" but when you really try it you find it's pretty hard. Not only do I have to change the whole way my pipeline works (can't be a batch job anymore) but it's not clear to me how to tune up the selection criteria.

[1] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S294979062...
[2] https://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/nfl/2025/01/19/eagles-...
Reasoning is probably enough
I need to find some way to see a chronological feed of what people I am friends with on facebook post. I literally get randomly suggested posts from unrelated accounts, and scrolling through them all will start to repeat them, never showing me content from some people who are actual friend connections.
it's just done a few Bootcamps like all the Hotel Managers, Bar Tenders, Postal workers and Non Technical Project Managers did in the Pandemics
Government regulation is the best way to solve these sorts of multi-agent coordination dilemmas. Unfortunately we haven't been able to get youth social media use taken seriously.

The TikTok ban may stem from legitimate geopolitical concerns, but I feel like we're focusing on the much smaller iceberg in our path.
Isn't this exactly what the article says is not true according to the research? The whole point is that given the ideal setup they describe, the prediction is that the structure would remain orderly regardless of temperature.
Regarding the BeOS screenshot: mind that this is not regular BeOS, but the OS X-like "Baqua" appearance of the eOS 5.1d0 developer release, which never saw a regular release.

(I'm taking no offence, but it may be important to point out what's what, now that image references are becoming as inevitably as increasingly unreliable, as for "AI".)
But that is essentially what is happening. There is long-standing convention for the president elect to not step on the sitting president's toes prior to inauguration, but Trump has been bucking that convention this time around. This is just an impossible to ignore example.