skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It depends on how strongly you interpret “zionism”.

It’s true “Israel should be a country” has broad support. But a majority of Jewish people oppose the current government, and a majority say Israel is not essential to Jewish identity.

On the extreme end, 1 in 10 support BDS, and Jewish anti-zionist grouos exist: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Jewish_anti-Zionist_...
With the Garmin emergency contacts system, you can set up arbitrary messages to send to your emergency contacts. One of mine is "I'm OK, but need you to come pick me up".
And then as the folks who were deported saw. They say "fuck the courts" and do it anyway

America is in a terrifying end-game for democracy
By that logic the watch is a non-essential luxury good so you probably should use the $150 you have now in a more productive manner regardless of potential futures.
No, it just shipped with a slower cable. You get high speed transfer with a thunderbolt cable
> need them to do other work than ML

I need more frames in CS2.
> Your goal is to promote awareness of the immoral use of force. Don't get distracted from your propaganda aim.

Is mind reading part of your "presenting facts and making arguments" repertoire, or how do you know what my goals and aims are? Do you really think garbage like this is not why you're so often downvoted, rather than not having popular takes or presenting unpopular facts? Surely one cannot be so out of touch, nor stupid? And we both wrote at length how stupid we regard each other.

Speaking of stupid, do you not think of your own words as propaganda or something? Surely you're familiar with what the term means, right? [0] [1]

> Getting into attack mode over nothing distracts from your goal.

Is this an acknowledgement that you said nothing of substance so far?

> is - or should be - your goal.

But two paragraphs prior you say my goal is to "promote awareness of the immoral use of force"? Is the mind reading machine broken? Or is this one of those where you divine an opinion (such that "calmly presenting my position and repeating it over and over" and "promoting awareness of the immoral use of force" are equivalent) and present it as universal truth all over again, like you did with the false dichotomy scenario of "sound cannon vs. tanks/guns"?

[0] https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Propaganda - just for you, the Simplified English version; should be helpful.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bfHx4CfKFqQ
I'm curious that the $150 ones has a barometer and compass, while the $225 one doesn't in favour of a heart rate monitor.

Given that they're specifically saying you shouldn't use it as a sports watch, what use is an HRM, especially when compared to the utility of a compass and barometer/altimeter?
Not enough money to be made + older parts are hard to source (discontinued)
yes, but they're not expensive if you already have them in place and you're a nation state with essentially free labour.

once again, we're not talking about some random clowns who've accidentally stolen a usb stick with these coins on it, we're talking about this article assuming that North Korea cannot circumvent KYC
I am from Turkey and this really concerns me. If we don't protest this in the streets and fight back I am afraid we don't have any kind of law anymore.
Because nobody will see them. Moreover the instance that host them will be blocked by the main nodes as much as on any mainstream social network and managing a server is more work and more risk than buying a pirates account to post
Earlier discussion in 2016, with 102 comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11757669
They should have filled it with more SRAM instead - 520KB is far too little.
Is the implication that, just as all elevator operators have been replaced and are not missed, the same will happen to all programmers?
Don't tell the higher ups about this stack ranking tool.
If they abuse their market dominance, we absolutely should.
That's not a good thing. Most retirement accounts are tied to the market. If you crash it on purpose, you create millions of old broke people.
solution: red bubbles

apple already does blue for in network and green for out of network

red can just be “this message was yolo’d, be aware”
That’s not what it says, right? The ruling is that an AI cannot be assigned copyright ownership. That’s very different than the claim of the headline that AI generated work cannot be copyrighted.
Pretty funny calling "the most important skill in corporate amaerica" an underrated skill. That reality is a part of why many in the tech world reject traditional workplaces full of politics, inefficiencies, and corruption. Charismatic people sadly drive all of that, at the cost of the workers below often.

Now on a micro level, sure. It's still pretty obvious. Be likeable, don't rock the boat unless the boat is tumbling down a waterfall. Make people feel better in your presence. The skills to acquire are a bit ephemeral, but you'll always have an easier time navigating a workplace if people simply feel happier than not when communicating. Not fairly underrated unless you haven't been around a mass social outing like school.
https://formulae.brew.sh/formula/httrack - used it a couple months ago
At least Axolotls are practically guaranteed to survive in captivity as long as humans are prolific, thanks to their popularity as pets.
> Wait just so i understand it, if a single human creates an AI model and trains it, and then prompts it to create an image, is that considered "human intervention" and does that make that human the author of that image?

I guess we will see when this gets tested in court. This current case linked to in the original article does not address this since the plaintiff already waived their own right to copyright already before copyright office.

There are 3 scenarios:

1) The AI should be the copyright holder (this judgement says NO).

2) If not 1 then the human should be the copyright holder via work-for-hire (this judgement says NO).

3) Human should be the copyright holder because they're the only human involved in the authoring (this lawsuit does not address this since direct copyright claims had already been waived).
I just hope whatever organ I’m selling to afford this GPU is one of the paired ones.
I get the opposite out of it. Using the negative prefix weakens the word, emphasizing what it is not instead of what it is, when act like suicide is not just the state of being not alive. The phrasing isn't committed enough to be oxymoronic and it ends up feeling impersonal and indirect.

But maybe I'm just an old man yelling at a cloud.
That said; we don’t have elevator operators anymore, and we get along just fine. I don’t miss them.
It doesn't address the CC-BY-NC-SA issue, but I suspect most of it could be used by substituting t-slot for the multiboard.
Which content/information sites dependant on javascript can be found? I always find marketing oriented or app interaction heavily using js and thus unable to archive...but otherwise...
I can't recall the details, but this tool had quite some friction last time I tried downloading a site with it. Too many new definitions to learn too many knobs it asks you to tweak. I opted to use `wget` with the `--recursive` flag, which just did what I expected it to do out of the box: crawl all links you can find and download them. No tweaking needed, and nothing new to learn.
Firewire was a speed/feature innovation.
Lighting was a port innovation.
Pay to play in either case.

Other options available to Apple instead of Lightning:

* stick with the iPod connector for longer

* switch to micro-USB

* never invent the iPod connector in favor of staying with Firewire or going to mini-USB and then switch to micro-USB or something else later anyway

None of these are better. I'm EXTREMELY glad they didn't switch to micro-USB. I had no shortage of mini-USB and then micro-USB devices and the micro-USB ports/cables are pretty much the worst I've ever dealt with.
Can you share some of your wisdom on setting up a scalable inference infrastructure?
> can't justify buying two watches

I managed to eke out a couple more years after Pebbles were discontinued by finding replacements on ebay. If this is a low volume run, I'm contemplating the opposite—whether I can justify not buying multiple while I still can.
> interest in technical matters is driven by a trauma response

Wow, I’ve never considered this but it makes sense, to a degree. Children who are “properly” socialized, or socially motivated, would have much less time available to pursue technical skill acquisition. I could imagine things snowball from there as they choose paths of least resistance in life, e.g. opting for engineering rather than sales as a career.
> Android is the only one that has gotten any meaningful
traction.

In my book, Android doesn't count as a Google product, as it was a 2005 acquisition:

https://www.androidauthority.com/google-android-acquisition-...
Threading light through dynamic complex media
I bought my first Pebble watch the week it was released.

Loved it! Got an Apple Watch and hated it. Got a few more Apple Watches and now the activity rings alone have me hooked. 800+ days in a row of closing my rings means I cannot switch away from apples tightly closed ecosystem :(

I wish this came out years ago and I never got to experience the Apple Watch

Good luck
Isn't the WebKit the only allowed browser engine on iOS?
Very neat, I know lots of people with fond memories of fiddling on Serum after class!

If you're a modern musician there are much better options to start with though. Vital is probably the best wavetable synth you can use, and it's free to download on all platforms: https://vital.audio/
Use Ray Serve. https://docs.ray.io/en/latest/serve/index.html
GP did say that they wish to redefine the TDD term. So yes, they would agree that what they're proposing isn't currently what TDD implies.

Although I'd like to think telling people that they should have tests requires an acronym in 2025.
> nobody wants to figure out the politics of fixing it

The vast majority of people in the world have $0 on the line and no clue how these systems work.

The majority who have an interest in fixing it have something like N×$10 per year on the line for a fairly small N.

Those who don't want it fixed have billions on the line.

It's not getting fixed anytime soon.
Same here, I guess it's the circles you run. I just went to their homepage and I have no idea what they do. I already have CI/CD, code, etc.. "securing" it seems like, use aws secret stores?

In other words, their webpage is not telling me anything. Companies like these, always feel like instead of having a useful product, they hired useful networks of people to "spread the word" and sell sell sell to your network. Apparently I wasn't in the network. Sorry old and salty.
Built in Rust for performance and in Python for extensibility

Omg, a team that knows how to selectively use tech as needed. Looking at the Rust web developers in corner.
Doing all that because you disagree with someone in the government is kinda wild ngl, especially considering that Tesla used to be a leftist-leaning car due to EVs and etc
Aren't all you apple defenders with very similar opinions also "a particular brand of very vocal person online"?
Didn't Eric run into the same thing at Beeper?
even if you conscion the frankly risible assumption that they don't already have systems in place to do this, are you seriously trying to suggest that setting up a system to beat some KYC checks is going to put any kind of a dent into billions of dollars?

I feel like you're struggling to grasp that I'm not saying "muh KYC is useless", I'm saying that this article doesn't seem to understand that it's useless in the face of a nation state for whom hacking is a major industry
> So why the *fuck* does Apple think they're entitled to?

Because they manufactured the device, and you bought it?

And honestly, I support them. Because starting QuickTime is a user action, and it only records when I want it to. QuickTime is an app I trust.

I don't trust an organization admin not to record me without my consent. As we've heard the horror stories of schools spying on students with school laptops while they're in their own homes, their own bedrooms.

I trust Apple a whole lot more than I trust an org admin.
Bluetooth: New Specifications and New Capabilities
I’m with you on this one. I’d be fine with Apple opening up their ecosystem in a safe and careful way to other companies but only if the security stays, at least, at the same level - and if I’m able to turn off these options in the settings.
Alexander alone is thought to have founded 13 cities, but the Alexandria at the mouth of the Nile changed History.
You realize that the number of hashes you have to memoize is variable and unknown ahead of time? And depending on the key, you’re adding a decent amount of overhead on memoization vs just computing the hash on the fly?

I’m going to go ahead and challenge you to actually try implementing this hash table and use it for anything where a normal highly optimized hash table won’t beat this (eg try to beat hashbrown from rust / abseil swisstable in c++)
Cool, but how do I increase the number of rows? Is it always just the top ten?
> No one is going to bat an eye at a 10 year old $100 bill coming through.

Within the US mostly. Although sometimes you can have trouble with a $2.

Outside the states you might.
OK, managed to dig up even more Anaconda history, including origins of the name: https://anaconda-installer.readthedocs.io/en/latest/intro.ht...
What point are you making here? That Apple should be able to leverage their market position to crush their competition for a particular device just because it doesn't affect you in particular? You don't care for smart watches so the smart watch market should be exempt from regulation?
Wasn't aware that a university degree is a requirement to run for president in Turkey. I'm not aware of any other country that does that.

edit: Wikipedia actually has a list[1]. Did you know you need to have a bank account to be eligible to become president of France?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_presidential_qualifica...
Not your job is it?
Hmm, there have been discussions about doing it, but I guess they are moving slowly.
Why would you want a custom display? Just use the same one as any of the thousands of Chinese watches use
As a player in the 80s and as someone who was just a kid, we all assumed it meant attractiveness despite the explanation in either PHB or DMG that someone like Hitler would have had a high charisma. And then they went and added the comeliness stat that was explicitly stated to be attractiveness. It was hard for us to understand.
>if the “proper way” was effective we wouldnt be here

Music of l'internationale start's playing. This is supposed to be the conservative party of the status quo, procedures and caution right?
That's a bit inflexible. Some authors spend their entire adult lives writing a single series of books - yanking copyright out from under them just isn't fair. The same is true of movie franchises, comics, and almost any kind of media that gets released over time.

I've spent some time considering the issue and have come to the conclusion that the truly broken part of copyright is that it provides no incentive to release unprofitable works to the public domain.

What I'd like to see is a system where maintaining copyright costs the copyright owners at an increasing rate. For example, set a term for copyright (say 5 years) and set the cost of registering copyright to 10^n, where n is the number of times you've registered the copyright before. Initial registration costs $1, years 6-10 cost $10, years 11-15 cost $100, and so on.

A system like this would benefit small creators (they'd have time to make a profit before renewal became cost prohibitive) and encourage companies like Disney to release works that aren't profitable anymore.

I'd also recommend using the money from this system to fund a digital archive run by the library of congress. You would need to provide a complete copy of the copyrighted work in order to receive a copyright. Any works that enter the public domain would be made available for, say, five years. That way, we wouldn't lose old works that are entering public domain but no copies exist anymore.

Obviously, there's all kinds of issues with a system like that and it would need to be fleshed out and clarified, but I think it'd be a good starting point.
> 1. We all pronounce it wrong apparently, even the Mexicans who just substitute "ach" for "ecs" -- it's actually "sh", and the l is basically silent. An interesting example of cultural heritage where I, a quite progressive person trying my best to be accommodating to all cultures, just flat out refuse to change! It's just one of the best words out there, and I will not give it up for anything.

It's OK for different languages and cultures to have different names for the same thing. You probably wouldn't bat an eye at saying "alligator" in English but it likely comes from the Anglicization of the Spanish "el lagarto" (the lizard).

Words from one language get adopted into other languages and modified all the time. A very large percentage of Modern English words are borrowed from various Romance languages, and others.
doesn't need to explicitly, it's enough to have the understanding that it's a "work for hire" situation (at least in the US)

of course just giving someone money is not sufficient to establish this, but telling someone that "I want to hire you to make a photo for me (of me)" and they acknowledge, then that is probably enough.
It's crazy to me that you seem more angry about a headline than the fact that 4 years of public government data was deleted.

To answer your question, your hypothetical title would have me feeling exactly the same as I do now: angry that the data was deleted.
Nvidia's next AI chip, Blackwell Ultra, will be unveiled next month
Can you please stop verbally spitting at me?

I am not an American. I just have a different opinion on some things then you. Ever tried some empathy?

Pragmatically speaking, I prefer YouTube Premium because I hate their inability to filter out scammy ads, and I still feel like supporting creators at least a bit. As a customer, its not always my call how much of my money goes to creators. Thats why I refuse to use Apple Music and/or Spotify. I spend my money on BandCamp, which I consider an appropriate compensation for other "sins" I might commit on the net.
For BYD there is a kind of backdoor.

You could move to Nuevo Laredo in Mexico, which is on the US/Mexico border, and buy a Mexican BYD. Register it in Mexico and get a Mexican driver's license.

Right on the other side of the border is Laredo, Texas, making it easy to come to the US for most things you want to do outside of your home if you don't want to do them in Mexico.

Google is telling me that crossing the border into the US at Laredo is usually pretty quick and easy for a US citizen.

Maybe VW will also bring its cheap EVs to Mexico?
If that holds in the most supreme court it would likely kill the effort from the entertainment industry to replace artists with machines, no?

I don't really see the difference between asking Midjourney or whatever for an image, and asking my phone to fill a buffer from the camera sensors and fix that up into a "photograph".
I'm sure that could happen, but it's not really any different than exploiting some other part of the system. You make a fine case that the nature of this code means it will likely be under less security scrutiny than such an entitlement warrants but that's Apple's problem now.

> well, we know what your tool does, so it doesn't need any security controls

This really isn't that weird. The camera app doesn't need to ask for permission to use the camera/mic. And the why is because the thing you're worried about is some random 3rd party app capturing audio/video without the user's knowledge or intent. You know the built-in camera app doesn't do that because you wrote it, so it's fine to give it an entitlement to bypass the usual prompts. It can also access your photos without prompts because the threat model is malicious exfiltration and again, you know it doesn't do that.
Yes. Essentially Safari is the only iOS browser. Ironically, this is the only thing stopping a Chrome web monopoly.
It's pretty wild that PKD imagined AI controlled combat drones in 1953, and 70 years we'll soon have them.
It's a lot, but for the smartwatch world it's not that bad. My Garmin Instinct Crossover was $400, for example.
> Maybe you shouldn't buy Fords then. After all, Henry Ford was basically an actual Nazi.

Henry Ford was indeed a Nazi.

He's also dead, so purchasing a Ford vehicle doesn't support his Nazism any more. But you knew that.

> Unlike Musk, who is called one because... he is against illegal immigration?

This is a straw man.

Nobody thinks Musk is a Nazi because he is against illegal immigration. I think he's a Nazi because he's repeatedly doubled down on racist remarks, Nazi saluted repeatedly, and keeps supporting economic and social policies that Nazis support.

Illegal immigration is and always has been a red herring. The right isn't against illegal immigration--if they were, they would be providing reasonable paths for legal immigration instead of pretending they don't know ladders exist.
In many respects the rule of law was broken long ago through judicial activism.

The whirlwind we face today is an inevitable outcome from the consequences of those choices.

There are specific components required by a rule of law which are not met. It was conceded by past generations that still hold political power today as a cohort.

Edit: Do feel free to not believe me and in doing so dig into the details and prove me wrong.

A "rule by law" is the system that lacks the components required by a "rule of law". This former is the same as any totalitarian or fascist state.

Given the time horizon of case resolution, when you can find more than 3 instances of failures relating to the judicial branch within a few years, in each court, where the components are not true, then its failed. 3 is sufficient to be statistically significant within a short time horizon.

Not a pleasant thought, but neither is burying your head in the sand thinking it will be better that you not see something, while at the same time choosing to become meat for the hungry lion that you didn't want to see.
I'm sure the next one will make up for it by reinstalling and enabling it for everyone
"Better to rule in hell than serve in heaven" I guess. In terms of wealth they may have lost some, but they absolutely gained power. Fascism is only about power, it doesn't care about anything else. Especially not stability or rationality.
As far as i know, most of the actual tough regulation is focused towards larger businesses with enough revenue, not startups
Gaslighting usually has you believing falsehoods. But yes, a charismatic person can empower you to be a better person on one extreme, or convince you you are worthless that on the other extreme.
Exactly. They're just toys. I also don't care that my Nintendo GameCube can't use an Xbox controller.
If a system is built in a way that creates a monopoly I'm not sure it's legitimate to refer to it as "natural". The characteristic that defines natural monopolies is that there's no realistic (at least known) alternative way to go about things which isn't also a monopoly.
Nothing crazy: #1 caffeine (4 coffee + 1 black tea + 1 green tea), #2 100% dark chocolate, #3 berberine, #4 noopept, #5 phenylpiracetam.

Sufficient sleep plus exercise could substitute for all of them, but then I wouldn't have more than two hours left for work.
As someone who has run LLMs in production, using Ray is probably the worst idea. It's not optimized for language models, and is extremely slow. There's no KV-caching, model parallelism, and other basic table stakes features that are offered by Dynamo or other open source inference frameworks. Useful only if you have <1 QPS.

Use SGLang, vLLM, or text-generation-inference instead.