skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're spot on, I'm sorry that you're being downvoted.

Apple Inc has a monopoly on regular users' hardware for their iOS/OS.

Windows, Linux, Android, Windows Phone OS (when that was a thing), did not. Companies were able to try and provide the best hardware in order to win customers.

Apple doesn't have provide the best hardware, regular users only have one hardware provider to choose from if they want Apple's iOS/OS.

(The average regular user is not going to make a Hackintosh.)
Why is Australia & Canada not in the graph?
>I believe the notion that states are driven to war by resources seeking, which can result simply from incompetent government, poor tax collection, or natural catastrophe. So global prosperity is the best deterrent to war.

This is assuming the definitions of resources line up. Some things that should be treated as a resource based on historic evidence of human behavior are not, thus they aren't included in global prosperity guidelines and thus the potential for them to create conflict and human right abuses (even if they don't escalate to war) persists even when optimizing for prosperity.

As an example, consider the gender disparity in China that is driving a massive and growing human trafficking problem despite an increase in prosperity.
In terms of sensitivity it's good, but the new MBPs also have this enormous trackpad that makes it so I can't use the keyboard without accidentally swiping it all the time and moving the cursor in a way that does something I don't want.

I know I'm in the minority here, since I do so much on the keyboard and don't use the mouse or the fancy trackpad features, but it's really infuriating.

Edit: I must be getting old, because I much prefer the ~2015 MB Airs: no touch bar, yes appropriately sized trackpad and magsafe.
High tariffs on imports help to bring back USA manufacturing no doubt.

All sufficiently large economies should protect their domestic industries with tariffs. Otherwise its a race to the bottom for labor wages.
What Geology and Freud Have in Common
May I ask how can I download this in PDF?
Bjorn’s Corner: MCAS Fix on the Way
That's why you would never catch me on a rope without at least a pair of loops of smaller diameter rope that I could tie into Prusik knots and self-rescue. Those pieces of rope are almost weightless. There's no reason not to have a pair with you when you get on rope.
I'm not impressed with the article, but the idea here is that some forms of bias are okay, others are not, and it's up to the people working on the system to build it properly. There are laws about these things and you can't expect some algorithm to know the law automatically and avoid prohibited discrimination without going through the effort to build it in.

It's kind of odd to think this would happen automatically. There is some kind of wishful thinking going on that technology can't have bad effects if you don't have bad intentions.
Converting phone lines to ethernet in newer homes
Curious, do you run any other OS?
Atheism is merely the current world zeitgeist. In a while, maybe a century, it’ll be something else. There have always been people who were “Christians” but who eventually left. The apostle John even wrote about it happening in the 1st century —- so it’s nothing new.

What matters is whether it’s objectively true. Christians may be failing in certain ways at evangelism, but as scripture says, “The natural man does not understand the things of God, because they are spiritually discerned.”
Technically true that Meet works in Firefox, but in Firefox Developer Edition at least, the participants sidebar and controls on top of the video layer flicker incessantly during a call making for an unusable experience. I switch to Chrome for Meets daily because of this.
"We have full time analysts who do nothing else, and they are simply lightyears ahead of anything ML we’ve seen, and, they can actually explain their results to our politicians and decision makers."

Time to rebrand your analysts as your in-house "big data machine learning AI system"!
wat? Anchorhead took me an evening to complete.
Expression trees are a requirement if you're writing a database client library.
To clarify, it's through a specific partner (fast409a) which usually charges $2,000. Sorry, should have specified in the original post.
We do pay, for us, it doesn't make any difference in the quality.
Inner alchemy feels like that as well!

"AI? Well, I'm still trying just to reach human intelligence!"
I found that I do that when I feel I haven't been around enough people. Perhaps upping the priority of talking with people, anyone can help you feel better. Does this seem to resonate with you? It could be any reason
China, unlike the United States, and Russia, has a nuclear arsenal numbering in the hundreds, instead of the thousands. It also has a no-first-use policy For those reason, I trust it to use then in a purely defensive manner.
Sweet! Looking forward to this. I already do something with just some scripts. Having a full fledged app would be nice.
What about a line of credit?
One does wonder how much central role does puberty (rise and decline thereof) play in these happiness trends.

And note that arranged marriage is the norm over in India (thus explaining the inverse trend?).
Britain's libel laws are garbage, so I'm sure he doesn't.
A similar root cause issue is developing life threatening blood clots from sitting too long. Both suspension trauma and blood clots in the legs come from a clever optimization of our circulatory system. The heart can't actually pump blood out of the legs. It counts on muscle activity to make the flow happen.

If you sit for many hours, like on a cross country or cross ocean flight, or because you are a dev or gamer with tremendous concentration and focus, the blood quite literally just sits in your legs and eventually starts to coagulate. It doesn't matter how much exercise you get the rest of your day, those 6 or 8 hours of sitting can quite literally kill you through the creation of a blood clot that then flows through your system and blocks blood flow to the heart or brain (all learned personally when I developed such a clot from routinely sitting long hours in a coffee shop with my laptop and 100% focus).

If you're like me and can focus easily for many hours straight, get a Fitbit, turn on activity tracking, and when it tells you you haven't walked around recently get up and walk around. It's much less impactful to your concentration than an emergency ER visit followed by a lifetime of prescription blood thinners to reduce the now much higher risk of a second clot.
I rarely, if ever, see people talking about ~bidirectional benefits (think two variables, or force moment).

Having people planting and caring more about forest will not only help absorb a bit of CO2 but also make these people do less emitting.

Is it useless on a large scale ?
MAPS.ME (https://maps.me/) is the closest we have to a "consumer-focused map product" in the OpenStretMap ecosystem.

Try it!
I personally haven’t got the feeling that Windows is now considered more secure than Linux. I see a consensus that Windows is more secure than it was, but my perspective is that the design foundations are the same as before, and that they are hard to reason about and that the interactions are complex, so I personally will not be placing faith in Windows being as secure, as securable, and as known to be securable as an OS could be.
Is it possible for something to be a barrier but for other factors to overcome the barrier? One shouldn't call it an absolutely unbreakable barrier, but there are less absolute barriers.
I just came back to a MacBook Pro 2018 after several years of experimenting with Windows machines. Based on this thread I am outlier – I enjoy using the trackpad, touch strip, and the keyboard seems fine.

In the past five years I have used the following; Thinkpad x230, Thinkpad X1 carbon, Thinkpad x370 yoga, Thinkpad X1 Yoga, Surface Pro 3,4,5, Surface Laptop, Surface Book 1,2, and a hackintosh Thinkpad X230. I was a big fan of the ThinkPads because their keyboards tend to have solid travel and they have trackpoint. Having the ability to type and move the cursor without moving your hands off home row is great. The Surface lineup has built in touch and pen capabilities that does come in handy for note taking in meetings. As does the Thinkpad Yoga line. For a year or so, I thought the ThinkPad Yoga line was a good compromise. But, then I started to have problems with random reboots, PWM screen, bluetooth issues, random CPU usage. I chalked that up to part Windows. I bought a refurbished top-spec x230 and hackintoshed that. It was a good middle ground for "user upgradable hardware" + MacOS. I kept that thing for 1.5 years and towards the end I used it as my primary device. That was the start of me creeping back to MacOS. edit: Newer Thinkpad models made battery replacement harder by removing the swappable second battery option. I carried the x230 everywhere with an extra battery that was awesome, but I still didn't get great battery life. I look back and find it funny that I carried up to two batteries around for that thing and probably had less battery life than the new MacBooks.

I prefer to have something that just works. I bought the MacBook 2018 upon release and its been a workhorse with zero issues thus far. Day to day, I work in adtech and dabble in python on the side. I can't say that for any of the machines above. I even hook this up to en eGPU and play Dirt Rally on high settings. I miss the TrackPoint and touch screen of some other models but I am doing just fine. Instead, I use an iPad Pro with pencil. That is a far better tablet for writing than the Surface line due to the superior app ecosystem on iOS (see Paper, procreate, Pixelmator Photo, Affinity design and photo, etc).
> the knowledge graph that Google uses, Bayesian modelling, economic and social simulation and so on...

Those are not "AI TECHNOLOGY" -they're just math (the examples you list are basically all linear regression). Treating "AI" anything as if it were an actual subject outside of very, very obscure research projects is about 90% of the hype problem here.

The use of the term is very much history repeating itself: people actually thought "AI" was a real thing back in the 1980s -the hype back then was even more ridiculous, and it was based on stuff which amounted to "we will use interpreters and parse trees."
Sometimes in history whole cities get moved a few miles. It's expensive, yes, but it does it done. In the 1950s and 60s Ontario and Quebec in Canada moved some smaller villages away from the St. Lawrence river when it was being expanded. Some cities get moved because damns are being built like in China's Three Gorges Dam.
From the article:

> "I'm going to kill this guy," "it's dead," and "it's gone. Boom," Akuthota said on recordings obtained by the prosecution.
I think Utah is a bit more complex than that. As you note the LDS Church holds significant sway in the state, however like much of the Mountain West of the USA, the actual popular politics feature a combination of libertarian and socialist tensions rather than simple social conservatism.

Salt Lake City for example was the first major US city I encountered the audible cross-walk indicators for the visually impaired. And not just here and there, but all over the city. Salt Lake City has had popular gay and lesbian mayors and a vibrant and resilient collection of various sub-cultures that may not be desirable to the LDS Church but persist nonetheless.
Are there docs for setting this up on a pi without flashing it? I want to run this alongside a few other things on my pi.
> I plug it in and it looks just like a wired mouse for an hour.

An hour? A 2 minute charge will run a Magic Mouse for a full work day.
Be fair to yourself, they're intentionally not easy to track names of, etc.

That's why it's so important to discuss & combat conceptually, not specifically.
The Slack screen sharing is so laggy it's painful. Which is weird because pre-acquisition Screenhero was incredible. It was the best screen sharing software I'd ever used.
Amazing, thanks for posting.

load "sysres",8,1
If the battery is reporting less than half, wouldn't that also be something that really needs to be configured?
I'm really only talking about documenting not patreon posts. For instance the patreon main page says compression is working with lz4 and zlib, the bcachefs homepage says lz4, zlib and zstd (with zstd having problems).

Also the mount times mentioned on the homepage are afaik (could be wrong) not that big of a ptoblem anymore and only slow because of the optional fsck
I've had a thought for a while, that if a cop can produce their body cam footage, then they were acting as a cop. If they cannot, then they were acting as a private citizen (and their actions must be judged as though any other private citizen had done them). It seems sufficient to me, but I'd love to hear peoples' ideas on how it would be abused. I'm guessing it falls apart somewhere around how evidence is judged to be admissible (cops actually have tighter rules than private citizens?), but I really don't know.
Sorry, no. I'm 100% for more accountability from the police, but cops are people too and they deserve privacy in those situations.

"footage that's of interest isn't going to be those personal moments" is basically the "nothing to hide" argument against privacy, which I reject.
My point is that a $1200 laptop with an unreliable keyboard isn't worth $1200 or even $1000. I'm not sure how to make that more clear.
if by "blockchain" people mean "git for database records", that has obvious uses, but it existed before the craze. See the flowchart from NIST: https://twitter.com/arnabdotorg/status/1049116699927171077
CSS Glitch Effect
Does anyone know how much of the current feed takes likes into account when choosing what to show you?
the former actually.

If you have 1 app that's the bread and butter of your company and, 60% of your 2000+ engineers working on various features of that one app, then even in a multi-repo world, you are going to have that 1 repo receiving ton of commits and the problem of keeping it green remains. Prob. speculation helps there.
Screenhero was the greatest for screen sharing with low latency. Still searching for a replacement.
I dont known, but under certain jurisdictions he could lose even if he was Satoshi and able to prove it, just because his attempt to prove he was satoshi was incredibly suspicious.

But he isn't anyway, so I really hope this fraudster loses.
It's old, I got it used, and I haven't replaced the battery yet.
There is a moment when you realise you can't change shit, and so you just accept that's the way it is.

That combined with being able to sift through the shit storm that life throws at you, for the ideals you want and ignoring the rest, helps a lot.
"Deep Vein Thrombosis" is the term if anyone is looking for more info. https://www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/dvt/travel.html
> promote how it does

And nobody who works there actually knows that, either.
6th grade was when most people first saw this, yes.
Challenge Response Protocol Based Authentication with Blockchains
My answer would be pretty much the same. Although I prefer the fit and finish of Apple hardware, I could live with the hardware of a high-end laptop from another manufacturer. But I'm absolutely unwilling to give up MacOS in exchange for Windows or Linux (and I say that as someone who used Ubuntu for many years on the desktop).
Sadly nothing tangible I can suggest doing to others. I'm not doing regular physical exercise, nor dramatically different diet. And note that my material situation is half shit (jobless, at my parents, dysfunctional family). So it's not a matter of finding a better spot either.

I guess my point is, don't underestimate your mind and capability for happiness, even in the worst of times, even if counting a decade.

My only hypothesis, is that after trauma you have a finer sense of what is good and bad for you and you kinda filter shit out (be it doubt, anxiety, low self esteem, social pressure) and think/go for simple but deeper fun thoughts/activities that tickle that sense of happiness.

ps: oh also, 30s is also an age where you usually have childrens so childhood is often in your mind. So maybe this is a normal time period to have more attuned brain toward this kind of mindstate.
I agree it's an edge case, but it's got to be infuriating if it used up its last bit of power before a presentation and you just have to wait there because they couldn't bear to make it look a tad less pretty.

Is there any other context in which Apple would tolerate an avoidable two minutes of wait time? Definitely not for their web pages!
Deployer-Cross-platform application to deploy your applications through Jenkins
Yeah, I thought it was a huge, stupid mistake when I heard about it, until I was handed one at work. The charge lasts weeks, it's not like it runs down in a day or two. It's not a major problem.
I personally think it's the argument that should be refuted, not the person making the argument.
It’s common, but disingenuous to talk about the Overton window as though it was some immutable, one-way thermodynamic process. The truth of course is that it goes both ways, that discussion and dissent do exist. History, American and otherwise, is full of examples of overreach that doesn’t lead to the desired result, but the opposite.
Except Java's method that does the same (Math.max) does not use generics and instead has overloads for the various numeric types it supports.
Sounds like a great opportunity to provide value and charge accordingly.

Baking off-the-shelf anomaly detection into the hammer QA process might seem easy and “not true AI” to us, but it solves their problem. Maybe you can even educate them in the process, and explain the differences between AI, ML, DL, different use cases and methods, libraries, etc. I suspect, though, they won’t care because they just want to hit their business goals.
The "Birch-Brown-Parulava" and Lewis models look very promising. I may try to combine them. Thanks!
Then you would write a law.