skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> How do you make the majority of the society believe in the same social goals without resorting to tales a-la Christianity during the fall of Roman Empire?

In my opinion this is the key question.: How do we get everybody on board with e.g. UN Sustainable Development Goals[1] or something like them?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sustainable_Development_Goals
In this case it would be immigration court, which is a civil proceeding where the standard of guilt is merely a preponderance of evidence and the defendant has no right to a lawyer if they can’t afford one. I doubt admissibility will actually come up much.
The second sentence of the article is:

It arranges things such that this sensitive data is only ever in the clear in registers (never memory),
and is saved in an encrypted memory region called the secure stack on context switches
FUD is a really stupid term. If there is any fear or uncertainty or doubt present in someone’s remark, then they are “FUD?” You could say that about almost anything. “I don’t think it would be a good idea to ride our bikes into that forest pathway because there seem to be lots of trees to run into and it probably isn’t kept up so there may be potholes and generally the whole thing doesn’t sit well with me.” “That’s just FUD, I’m going in.” This is the classic childhood story where one kid was smart enough to not go in and the other kid ends up with a broken arm and a concussion. My point is that not everything can be mathematically proven to be bad. Sometimes you have to reason about it and you have to deal with uncertainty. You can’t solve every problem by trying it out. Some things are better to not try. And AGI is the best example of that maybe ever.

With AGI the burden is on the proponents to prove beyond any doubt that AGI is completely safe. The burden is not on its detractors to prove that it will be bad for humanity. It’s only logical. If I am wrong and we abstain then we lose nothing. If you are wrong then we lose everything.
Really? Here in Brazil I remember Blockbuster having a fairly limited number of options, mostly the new releases. The old pop and mom video store usually had way more options (because they didn't throw anything away most of the time).

There are still days I can't find anything I want to watch on Netflix but it seems way better than the DVD/Blueray situation we had here.
FYI - the best way to get mod attention is to flag the article.
...and then we have basically come full circle to cable v2.0.

I am curious about how streaming will develop over the next few years as more services come online. I doubt the average person is going to want to maintain that many (expensive) subscription services. I already dislike the juggle between Netflix, Prime, and Hulu.
"ad liberi"? Not super clear in casual use...
Liza Alert: volunteers, who save lives
Spontaneous droplets gyrating via asymmetric self-splitting on various surfaces
I think I found a bug: docking the web console vertically while in responsive mode hides the top row of controls. For example there's no button to dock horizontally.

Yep. I ran into this a couple of weeks ago. I thought it was something wonky with my machine and rebooted to make sure.

My primary audiences on a couple of projects are IE11 and Safari. Sucks to be me.
> Esp long movies like "Wolf of Wall Street" are not practical to watch in a single sitting.

Ha ha, some moviebuffs will skewer you for saying that (about any movie). I feel your pain on the 48h limit though.
Formal systems obviously differ in their verification power and ease of use. E.g. with type systems, in terms of power on one end you have unsound type systems and on the other end you have dependent types. Sound type systems with algebraic data types tend to be quite common though and reasonably powerful.

As far as ease of use goes, type inference and flow analysis goes a very long way.

>Otherwise, even something as simple as rejecting `add(x, y) return x - y;` as a well typed function is beyond all of the others.

Why shouldn’t that be well typed (unless it is invoked with unsuitable argument types)? Are you saying the language should magically understand the english language meaning of “add”?
> What % of EV drivers would have enough spare battery capacity to discharge a non-trivial amount right after their commute.

It would probably still be pretty high. Total ranges are in the hundreds of miles, but the average commute is 16 miles, so most of the capacity would still be there when you get home.

The real question is going to be whether it's cost effective. If you do that and then have to replace the battery twice in ten years instead of once, is that actually more profitable than having one battery for your car that lasts ten years and another which is purpose built for grid storage and also lasts ten years? Basically a question of time value of money vs. whether being built for purpose is sufficiently more efficient.
I think 7 years, or 14 if renewed would be better. The early copyright systems came into being in the 1700s; present-day distribution chains are much faster.
The new design shows images from links on the page. It's faster for redditors to upvote an image on the page they find vaguely aggreeable than to click a link, wait for it load, decides if they like it, go back and upvote it.
This eventually leads to all the top voted threads to be vaguely agreeable images, crowding out everything else.
The things that Bitwarden lacks for me is a global hot key to search my vault and the ability to only have the app running my menu bar so I don’t have to see it in my alt-tab options. Haven’t looked into Bitwarden enough to see if there is an API to write an Alfred workflow or something to search the vault.
citation needed. I could see an engine using more fuel per unit power at a lower power level but not less fuel overall.

If they did you would just run the engine at 80% all the time and waste the excess in a massive water brake or resistor bank.
Apollo on iOS is fast and easy. Would recommend to anyone.
Their metics on the redesign isn’t “like it vs. dislike it” it’s “actively hates it vs. hates it but not enough to care”

But at least they didn’t digg it and kill the site outright, and instead just started to see how much nagging and annoyance they can pull their faithful user base through before they break.
*AI ethics board
> wouldn't it be disingenuous to say that it can't happen?

Yes, it would be, which is why I am not making that claim.

How is that relevant to the question of whether it is rational to believe it actually happened in that particular instance?

> Again, even if unlikely, couldn't we postulate the resurrection as an event akin to the origins of life

Is it rational to accept as truth something purely because you can postulate it?
I agree with this and think there's been a really good effort lately to shine a light at the problems. A good example are the articles by Jason Schreier of Kotaku.

However, I'd also like to add my own data point. I'm someone who grew up dreaming about developing games and taught myself programming as a kid, with the idea of spending my days as a game developer. However, after having heard so much bad stuff about the game industry and then experienced it first hand when doing a summer job at Starbreeze, I decided to stay away from the game industry after I got my Master's.

Nearly four years later, I ended up switching jobs and entering the video game industry (at an EA studio). I've been there for four years, now. Every week I actively turn down headhunters trying to recruit me for all manner of jobs outside of game development. A lot of things could, and should, be better in game development. But all in all, I still love making games and am much happier with my day to day job now than before becoming a game dev.
The DevTools have actually improved considerably. It seemed to be the major focus in several recent releases, at least by the length of the respective sections in change notes.

I have changed from Chrome-only development to using both, since they have individual strengths. Safari has pretty good tools in the battery and performance profiling, for example.
He's only evil when you see the world as a delusional butterfly. Most of what he talked about, power, is what truly rules the world. I think if all of us understood his lessons, we would be less susceptible to being manipulated and used for evil. I think he was so far ahead of his time that he's even ahead of us in the present. Have we gone beyond good and evil yet? Have we learned how weak those concepts make us? How easily they permit us to be controlled? Just look at how zealous people have become because they are the "good" and others are the "bad." How could such a modern people be so ignorant of the forces that shape their lives, even when we have such great teachers?
Can you explain how he's evil? Simply associating him with Nazism and then condemning him as evil is rather unenlightening and cliche. Zionists also liked Nietzche, my mother likes Nietzsche, &c. Are these people evil?
Metaphor survives if you then say that to take helicopter to the top you need to build a helicopter first and learn how to pilot it in mountain conditions. Suddenly taking an ice pick and just going up sounds simpler.
API v3 of the YAML package for Go is available
Shiba-SQL: catch bad queries before your customers do
I'm very excited for Data Lists. Finally, this type of UI component will not need to be implemented from scratch.

The standard select list works, but it's much better to have a select list where one can type and filter by typing.

It becomes very hard to choose from a select list when the list becomes large.
I don't think that's necessarily true. Sports are another passion-driven job thay many, many more people want to do than are able to. Unions are the answer, but not just because they're effective tools for equalizing relative leverage between labor and owners. It's because unionization engenders a self-respect for one's employment - "THIS job that I do in particular" - that forces cooperation from management. It helps in this analogy that athletes are bona fide top-of-the-class performers, but the success of unions in other creative areas, including ones involving only moderate skill, shows that this principle extends further than that.

When people leave for greener pastures, they take their experience with them. There is no one that knows the tricks management uses to squeeze working hours out of employees (often unjustly and unfruitfully). The real solution is to unionize and force management to weed out the incompetence that creates inefficiencies that crunch is used to correct. Contrary to popular belief, unionization has thr potential to increase overall expertise.
What about the 25,000 Syrian refuges we brought in over the past few years?
If only that were so. There’s no law requiring ICE to target Hispanics, hassle people speaking Spanish in public, or hold US citizens for months. In fact, the law says they can’t. This doesn’t seem to stop them.
The real solution is to mount the camera sensor transversely, so that the sensor is horizontally oriented when the phone is held vertically.
> Not illegal, sure, but the lack of warrant may (should) mean the information is inadmissible in court

No, getting evidence voluntarily from any party (or even involuntarily and illegally from a third party!) doesn't trigger the exclusionary rule. No rights triggering the rule are violated in the voluntary case, and if the government violated A’s rights but then use the evidence only against B, the rule doesn't apply either.

And, of course, this is ICE, and the exclusionary rule only applies in criminal cases, not in deportation (civil removal) cases, so the question is largely moot, anyway, even if they were doing this for evidence rather than just to locate targets.
> Dropping $5 you don't have on overpriced coffee is proving that it has no power over you.

Surely spending money you don't have on overpriced things you don't need is _precisely_ the sort of consumerism that proves you're fully bought into the rat race?
I appreciate that they have a good way of contacting them with security issues, and if I found any by accident or used to tool daily myself I might report stuff. However, I will not dedicate time hacking something I do not use myself, to report stuff for free.
Not in their example. Data ends up in x0 and x1 and they don't talk about how they do this magic secure context switch. What stops the os from taking an irq just when they placed secret values into x0 and x1?? Where do they imagine x0 and x1's values will go when this irq is taken?
This annoying bug was fixed in the recent preview releases, IIRC.
Cobalt supply seems a bit uncertain. One of the main sources is DR Congo.

https://www.greentechmedia.com/articles/read/the-truth-about...
I agree and I'd like to add that (not related to traffic nor density but just pure spread of population density), from what I saw, there doesn't seem to be in CS (Cities Skylines) any relation between low-density & high-density areas, meaning that I can start right away building high-density areas with no in/direct realtime/historical impact of any kind.

We can (proably should?) debate about how these mechanics should work, but I think that it must be true that any city needs in some percentage both areas (e.g. as well the extreme being built now "on demand" for the World Cup in Qatar - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lusail ) must need both, or maybe not if they modeled the city based on CS haha.

I think that I could have similar points as well for the "education" in CS - I never (still don't know) if the elementary schools that I place are a foundation for people that will then go later to College and/or University - I still place them because I personally believe in the scala Elementary=>maybe_College=>maybe_University, but who knows... . (ok, this boils down mainly to a lack of transparency/informations for the user, independently if what CS does is good or wrong from the point of view of the user)
"Turning and turning in the widening gyre
The falcon cannot hear the falconer;
Things fall apart; the centre cannot hold;"

Except, I guess, what the center is has always been subject to discussion. For my part, I think it's a kind of bizarre imaginary construct. A center conjures the idea of some kind of shape that has an inside and an outside. That's a very weird model for people's beliefs, which are kind of discrete, non-connected, certainly not points on lines or planes.

I'd go for a definition of center as, exactly whatever compromise or group of interests there are that currently rule. So, obviously, when there's a crisis of leadership, a crisis of norms, the center starts falling apart.
Reddit is fun on Android is so much better than official reddit one.
So you think it's better for everyone to have less convenience so that it is literally impossible to discriminate, instead of just telling employers "don't discriminate"?

Maybe we should just go ahead and gouge everyone's eyes out to really level the playing field...
Exploitation, then.
> running a simulation (what OOP was invented for)

I used to believe that. I no longer do. Among other things, I watched this talk about Overwatch's architecture and it really seems like you have to go against your OO instincts to create larger simulations: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W3aieHjyNvw
Yay proper use of a positive feedback loop.
Just look at how zealous people have become because they are the "good" and others are the "bad."

Does this change if we instead consider ourselves "powerful" and "weak"?
So would that book be a good way to get into graphics programming? I see that it uses OpenGL 1.1
Hard drives (and SSDs) are marketed with a definition of 1GB that is approximately 1 billion bytes, but never exact, and usually not even the nearest multiple of 512. A typical 1TB drive is 1,000,204,886,016 bytes, and a typical 500GB drive is 500,107,862,016 bytes, so the effective definition of 1GB isn't even consistent when comparing across different drive capacities. In effect, larger drives have smaller gigabytes, but still larger than 1,000,000,000 bytes.
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Fallacy is a rather poor word choice here. Fallacy is a logical mistake. I think these attitudes are values which might have some unintended consequences which might be enough to overpower the value’s worth to its holders. Or they might not. It very much depends on what people want.
Nah, come on - the parent is directly stating "medieval monks came up with the scientific method thus religion is not against the science".

I am stating "even if medieval monks came up with scientific method (although I disagree with this), then they did so in spite of religion, not because it helped them".

Besides, Ptolemy is a guy from pre-medieval times. That, again - is against whatever the parent said, that scientific method was invented during medieval times.
Not everyone has a TV. I used to watch Netflix on my laptop only - on Ubuntu.
Appears to be fixed in 12.1
Do you have examples? I have a 75" LCD/LED and I haven't noticed such problems. Altered Carbon and Lost in Space look spectacular. The Marvel shows look pretty good as well. I wish Netflix had more stuff in 4k, let alone HDR10/Dolby Vision because the nearby Redbox still doesn't carry UHD Blu-rays.
It was below 1992 recession levels 2009-2018!! For 9 years we did worse than the worst point in the previous ~25 years. Due to the magic of government cooked books, nobody knew ...
The Art of Doing Science and Engineering – Dr. Richard W. Hamming (1995) [video]
> more a civil case rather than a criminal case though.

A quick search turned up https://www.cbssports.com/college-football/news/hidden-showe... - it's in the US, but still, looks much more criminal than civil to me. Hackers have been jailed for far less.
there is https://github.com/copterust/, it's somewhat flying, but still a lot of work. we're in process of porting f3-eva repo to rtfm, so a lot of things are different now, and we have to rethink and reimplement a lot.

we also working on writing drivers and supporting libs as we need them: we've implemented drivers for accelerometers, magnetrometers, pressure sensor, tof sensor, and ported dcmimu algorithm to rust.
You stated scientific method was invented by medieval monks. But even ancient Greeks were thinking of this through a concept called dialectic. So you have no basis for your arguments as you're orders of magnitude away from the truth.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_scientific_method
I'm not sure when you last checked, but you can add songs either next in the queue or at the end of the queue when shuffling songs.

I've just tested this on iOS 12.2.

While you can't swipe to queue, you can force-touch on a song to bring up the quick menu, and then release over 'play-next'. A different gesture, but still a single gesture/tap.
They get away with it because people are queuing for the job.

And you can't assume there is infinite money available to spend, either.

Of course there is no need to make a job horrible just because it is in demand. I'm pretty sure there are some pretty good jobs in game development, too. For example indie developers who hit it big (Mojang...).
> If the information was the type covered by an expectation of privacy, then the lack of a warrant likely would make it inadmissible

In a criminal trial, of the person who had the legal expectation of privacy, which in most cases is the person with possession of the documents, etc., not the subject of the documents, where those are different.

But, in any cases, not in most civil proceedings, and explicitly not in civil removal (deportation) proceedings, which is what ICE is mostly concerned with here, so the Constitution is essentially irrelevant as there is no practical remedy available for violations (which is one reason states have adopted rules against information sharing with immigration officials.)
How would gamers feel with 2x longer release cycles and higher cost and/or less features?

Lower profit and higher expenses is the only way, but given the risks of any ambitious title, small studios are nearly always flirting with bankruptcy as it is.

There’s no easy answer, but time to market and risk will suffer.
here is our old video of maiden flight https://twitter.com/copterust/status/1024724881680867328
.....woooosh.....
Yeah, realized I hadn't even updated my OS/Safari when I wrote that post, spent the last 30min doing so, and the latter issue has been fixed.
We could start with all the things the federal government wasn't involved in prior to the enactment of the income tax.
First of all, could you please directly link to the source.

Second even if this number is accurate, it is misleading and I will attempt to put it in perspective.

People are coming to us border to claim asylum. They are unable to do that because border agents are understaffed (it's been like that since 2015 during Obama administration) and can only accept so many applications.

In the meantime they have to live in appalling conditions waiting for months to just apply for asylum, in this situation some people choose to cross 'illegally'.
Source: https://www.gimletmedia.com/the-cut-on-tuesdays/the-women-of...
Running Facebook's Open/R in Eve-NG
I am sure it is per unit. Means you are better off to run it at high load and battery the excess power, then shut the whole thing off for a bit, vs run it at 50% all the time.
That would be so cool!
It is nonsense to say that iPhone is not repairable.

You can goto any city on this planet and find hundreds of small third party stores who will repair it. Everything from cracked screen, new case, battery replacement etc.
I cancelled my netflix account because I realized I was spending more time looking for things to watch than actually watching things. I was spending more time with netflix in a bored/annoyed state than an entertained state.
Stop bikeshedding AI ethics
A low level flight controller needs only statically allocated memory, so one of the main benefits of Rust is irrelevant. The syntax is still nice though.
And we've lost many of the early skirmishes....
Counting to 70 – Animation of the prime factorisation of 2 through 70
"Sure, inflation may decrease the utility of that amount of money, but it will also increase the cost of that latte"

That is a very important point I missed the first time through.

The author was only looking at the decreased utility of the saved and earned dollars, but not the increasing prices of the consumed good over time.
Popeye – A Kubernetes Cluster Sanitizer
I don't think you could describe J2EE as "made it easier to find less experienced developers to quickly develop sites". If anything, it's diametrically opposed to that goal.

And back in dotcom days, it was ASP, not ASP.NET. Which is to say, much like PHP, except with VBScript as a language, and COM as a library API/ABI.
Engines are simple pumps that operate most efficiently “fully open”
Let's get down to brass tacks. There are 0 realities in which the fed could go off and say, buy a yacht for every board member or invest in Russian spy operations - whatever the law says, they are considered by the US and operate as effectively a branch of the US government.

If you have any recorded evidence to support the argument the Fed is not in practice operated as branch of the US Government I'd be very interested ion reading it