skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, but it’s not really the demand for high-end stuff that visibly drives factory activity, because the production numbers are so low compared to more affordable products.
I’m so tired of this widespread tracking. You can’t even buy a burner phone anymore because there exists multiple fingerprinting methods.

Phone and desktop OSs should grow a pair and create a virtualization protocol to randomize tracking info to keep PII anonymous.
You might not even have noticed if the login form truncated the input as well before hashing it. (You probably would have noticed after some update to their website removes the truncation though.)
Startups Negotiate with Giants and Win
Well, I'm not the author, so it isn't me who you should ask, but I guess, again, that that's entirely the point: there is no such a "why not". Except that you are saying that as if it's something you can actually do. But in reality you have neither the supply of all the necessary drugs to make you feel what you are trying to feel, much less the "some stimulation device" to make this all happen.

Otherwise, that's precisely what you'd do, despite you saying the contrary.
I feel like the argument he put forth is entirely reasonable. He cannot possibly vet a new maintainer, so if the project is to live on, have people fork it and let the community decide which fork they want.
This is not entirely true, not all agencies teach a Controlled Emergency Swimming Ascent (CESA). From memory the only one that teaches this is PADI.

Most don't as this is not a very effective or safe way of getting up once you get bellow a few M of water.

Most agency's will teach you to do an Alternate Source assent where you come up breathing of your buddy's air source, as this allows you to come up at a safer and more controlled rate.
So you’re saying esports will take off when things are how they used to be? Why didn’t they take off then? Why not now? We still have the things we used to, plus whatever we have now that’s allowed for their limited success.

I’m not trying to be cheeky. It’s just a very curious argument.
Sony's 1.6 cm2 IoT chip can transmit data over a sixty-mile range at high speed
Sometimes it is, sometimes it isn't. Too much saving can cause economies to collapse just as too much spending (and debt) can.

It also depends on what you do with that saving. If you keep it under your mattress than it's as a whole bad for the economy since money (and hence value) is taken out of circulation.

But even if you invest that money than it might not be good for the economy.
In theory, if there is less consumption then there are less things that are being sold. That means companies make less profit, which in turn means investments yield less value. If enough consumption is reduced, saving could even result in negative value (I.E. you lose money).

In fact during a depression it is common for governments to artificially increase consumption to boost the economy (whether by public works or reducing interest rates).

Of course those are extremes. In reality less consumption could turn into a better and perhaps more equal economy or it could turn into a vicious cycle and a depression.

Historically speaking though, reduced consumption is usually a precursor to reduced economical growth and accompanies a depression and not the opposite.
while it's important to criticize intellectuals on their positions, especially if they show ignorance on a topic they're debating and especially if they're tryng to position themselves as expert in the subject matter, it's a little unfair to expect them to come into life fully formed and knowledgeable about everything. as long as they're honest about it I think it's ok for debates to happen between people that aren't subject expert. how are they supposed to learn, alone in a cave?
Getting root with benign AppStore apps
Every article like this ignores the fact that Dark Mode is a fantastic accessibility feature if you have a vision impairment that results in ghosting/blurring/light-sensitivity. Features like "Dark Mode" are not about brightness, but contrast.

I'm all for giving people the option. Assuming everyone is able is a crux of UI/UX design.
Studying Marx and his work extensively should belong to the historians studying Marxism. If "Marxism" is valuable path of thinking, it musth have evolved and some things Marx said are not considered outdated or wrong by today's Marxists.

If what "Marxism really is about" has not changed, it's stale and outdated ideology.

If all outsiders understand Marx wrong, I very doubt that it's worth of reading his original works. He clearly can't write clearly if you need dedication to Marxism to really understand.
I guess this shows my ignorance, I had no idea rock paper scissors was called this. I only knew of the South Park version http://southpark.cc.com/clips/103724/rochambeau
A deep ocean indeed.

You’re probably going to have to go off the continental shelf[1] to get 700m it greater depth.

This will make your plan somewhat less trivial.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Continental_shelf
A big (huge) driver is the Asian markets, with China having allowed more foreign movies in - and a huge upsurge of cinemas being built there. A lot of (blockbuster) movies are actively made nowadays with the huge Chinese market in mind, and / or are being co-produced and / or funded by Chinese companies.

(There's some common tropes in that category; PG-12, if that rating, has to feature at least one major Chinese city and one or two Chinese actors, and the Chinese are never the bad guys. These things also apply to the Americans. Basically, the two propaganda machines combined.)
It means there are less opposing view points to disagree with. Not that we're any better at managing disagreement.

> homogeny certainly makes a group far easier to lead

What about the value of diversity?
The framers wanted the people to have access to the same weapons the government did - to allow the people to have a very real check over the overreach of said government.

Benjamin Franklin was an inventor - if you think when they wrote the second amendment they didn't think "gee, maybe guns will shoot faster someday" then I don't know what to tell you.
I don't believe the (recent) move in customers for requesting dark mode in pages, programs and apps allows for that broad statement:

> Vision research has shown that humans prefer dark-on-light.

There are obviously quite many humans who don't. Even if it's scientifically better or god knows what.

I do that. Prefer light-on-dark. Everywhere. I want to paint it black! It's not a hip, style thing. I'm not hip or stylish. I just hate the white and as a day moves on, my hate for that becomes greater. And yes I know about the programs that make your screen brightness lower. I have it on my home PC (and I don't like the yellowish tone...but it's better than nothing I guess). I can't have it on my work PC.
There is a documentary about this, which I recently watched. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt9056818/?ref_=nm_knf_t1
What are your thoughts about accounts such as u/mvea consistently hitting the front page on a daily basis, often with links that were posted by other accounts earlier but only gained traction when posted by this account?

What are your thoughts on accusations that admins are able to adorn comments with gold/silver for free and manipulate comment priority? What are your thoughts on the fact that any discussion about this on default reddit gets nuked?

There are broadly two kinds of manipulation on reddit. One is by outsider parties - the state sponsored propaganda, the guerilla ad campaigns, etc. The other is by the core moderation and admin team who appear to be actively shaping front page content through selective promotion of desirable and deletion of undesirable content even if it does not break rules. My above screenshot of a 50k upvote post being nuked due to anti-chinese sentiment is an example of #2, I think you're talking about #1 which is not so prevalent lately.
I've been. Last time I thought I'd pop in from Singapore I found they'd discontinued the flights there which can't help with US tourists who don't want to schlep about with busses and boats.
Looks really interesting. It's interesting as well to see the convert science protocols into code attempts out there, esp when comparing different approaches such as allowances of branching and loops versus no branches or loops allowed.
I'm not at all qualified to answer such a broad question but I'll share my amateur opinions for what they're worth.

I believe people are gradually coming round to the point of view that constructive mathematics (including intuitionism) is a useful generalization of classical mathematics, rather than a handicap.

Proof assistants, while still fairly niche, continue to get more attention and the fact that constructive mathematics tends to give "proofs that compute" helps.

For what it's worth, I waffled on about this a little a few months ago right here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18404914

In my opinion HoTT is the most interesting subject in this area but we have yet to figure out exactly what its role is, and the extent to which it should serve in foundations. However the fact that it is a deep theory with significant value independent of its foundational role must surely help the constructive point of view. I think it's fair to say "Book HoTT" is not fully constructive since univalence is an axiom but this seems to have been resolved with the introduction of cubical type theory.

I also suspect the majority of mathematicians still spend very little time thinking about foundations.
Exactly. Are all images of children illegal? I have a photo of me as an infant. What kind of algorithmic nonsense absolutism are they talking about?
M'lord pseudolus another great article that we opened can fest on. Another 1000+ points article
Then how can they be sure their vote was counted correctly?
> You'd have to create a 'second floor' of land to mitigate the problem

Or -- stay with me on this -- allow a 'second floor' on top of the current single-floor buildings.

Seriously, NIMBY zoning that doesn't allow for higher-density 5-6-floor townhouse-style development is the issue.
Care to give an example of where do you think I'm wrong? What does "X" mean? Do you contest the influence of guys like Marcuse on today's public intellectuals and academia? What do you mean by "background research"? I did read a lot of Marx (his youth works, Capital I, half of Grundrisse) and I did read some Marcuse (couldn't make that much out of it, but I can certainly say that his works had no direct relation to Marx's works).

I also really do believe that today's public intellectuals are ignoring the blight of the majority of the people inhabiting this planet, being they men or women (like I said, we have no Zola of our time). I'd be happy to be proven wrong in which with case I'm eager for book recommendations.

Honestly, I'm pretty taken down by comments such as yours, with general statements that point at nothing in particular (again, what does "X" mean?) in response to a comment like mine that directly mentions two or three things included in TFA (Peterson, Zola, Marx and public intellectuals generally speaking). I expect better from the HN public.
> There are tons of wrongs with mutating arguments.

What leads you to this dogma?

Why is mutation of a tightly scoped local variable bad?

The initial accumulator of a reducer usually does not exist until the reducer is invoked, or is defined as an arg to the reducer.

What possible harm could result from mutating it in a tight loop until it is returned?

This is not to say that mutation is fine in all circumstances. That's crazy. There are tradeoffs.

But to declare an entire technique off limits, what are your reasons? You seem to assume your own conclusion.
One other way. Websites could hash and salt the users password client side, then proceed as usual (SSL and hash it server side). Means the users password is effectively a long, secure passphrase and is unique. What do you think?
Poignant example is the World of Warcraft movie; it bombed in the US, but it was super popular in China.

This is also why Netflix will probably not die; for me personally, 90% of their original content is a bit shit, however I am also very aware that a lot of people enjoy that 90% I don't, e.g. my parents. And then there's the huge international market, each country, each region has its own preferences.

What I'm saying is there will be people that enjoy some content and keep their subscription for that show. Netflix doesn't need to optimize for one demographic.
That's a very nice project, congrats for something that is at least useful to someone! As you're already aware the mobile version isn't as straightforward as on desktop but it's still ok for read access at least.

If it's all stored in the browser, how durable is it ? If my computer restarts can I expect it to still be here ? If I switch browsers it won't ? I'm using workflowy for rapid note taking and one of the most important aspect is being able to access my notes on multiple devices. If you're using json I'm sure it's possible to hook it up to some couchdb and be able to see it everywhere. But that's possibly not even in your roadmap.
I'm not saying cinema is dying, at all. I'm reacting to a statement that said "cinema is having its most successful years ever". That is only true in gross and that's only true because tickets are so expensive.

If you're going to make qualitative claims, where the price of a unit is largely fixed at a point in time, I think you have to compare quantity of sales, not gross.

It's all marketing wank. A way for producers to pomp around with their "record"-breaking titles. And at a financial level, sure, whatever... But that's not how these statements are used.
it was also never their island, they lived there as employees only. their ancestors were brought to the uninhabited island by the French

it would be like claiming an oil rig or country estate as your family's property because you've had several generations of drillers/domestic staff employed by the owners
Is it point or is it continuous line with infinity as an “end”? And there is infinity elements without any point. Or any section of any one of these baselines (and you can have infinite dimension hence many baselines not just x y z, or r/degree etc) can be remap to itself and hence is infinite as well. The point is not the lines, as mapping proved that the points (said the natural no point) is a smaller subset of the real number or the line.

Just not sure about your point.
Based on the amount of money I had yesterday before my salary and the amount of money I have after the paycheck I conclude that by 2021 I will be the richest man alive!

Bull on me.
Anguilla is one of those places of tragic beauty: the vast beaches and easily traversed shallow terrain also mean the soil on the island is nearly useless for agriculture. For centuries it was a destitute backwater. It seems like poetic justice that the information age has randomly handed a valuable asset there.
In short: Pay extra and we'll include chargeback insurance.
I was guessing that IEEE lawyers and/or gov't officials temporarily advised IEEE to do what they did, and, later, gov't officials notified IEEE it was OK.

That this affected the IEEE in this way is a matter of concern, for an international academic/professional organization. I'd say most of us want to do good work, in good faith, for all of humanity, and are happy to collaborate around the world.

Even when there are tensions and conflicts among nations, politicians, and businesses, the rest of us can keep doing our collaborative work. Also, our mutual engagement around the world promotes diplomacy and our better selves.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extracorporeal_membrane_oxyg...

an extracorporeal technique of providing prolonged cardiac and respiratory support to persons whose heart and lungs are unable to provide an adequate amount of gas exchange or perfusion to sustain life. The technology for ECMO is largely derived from cardiopulmonary bypass, which provides shorter-term support with arrested native circulation.
The need for CAPTCHA rose with a need to filter out spambots
What will Stripe do to prevent this being abused?
When Doom 4 was released I bought my first gaming PC in a decade. Including a monitor I think I paid 7000 SEK (including large VAT) which would have been about $850 at the time. It ran Doom 4 just fine.

Not that this is cheap, but it isn't $1.5k either.
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Doesn't it sound similar to "Prove that I cannot win a billion!" from someone who spends money in casino?
If you look at the pricing ($6.99/mo) and content of Disney+ its honestly meant to be an add-on to a person/family's existing media subscription set. Disney+ will only contain content from their large IP (Star Wars, Marvel, Pixar, Disney Studios) in addition to some National Geographic content.

There will be nowhere near the amount of content of Netflix. Additionally all content seems to skew family friendly, which isn't true of Netflix. Lastly, its clear given their recent takeover of Hulu (plus what was said in the Dinsey+ unveil) that Hulu will be their Netflix competitor.
Sure, iPhones etc are luxury products. But the rising demand for low or mid-tier goods is still rising demand, and the production numbers of high-end SKUs are naturally lower and unlikely to affect total numbers that much.

But the global smartphone market is quickly saturating, if it hasn’t already, and that is bound to affect numbers. Smartphone tech is also quickly nearing the flat end of the sigmoid curve, which naturally disincentivizes upgrading.
Probably completely different but will have the same slice of anarchy that made Reddit popular to begin with. Reality is people didn't swarm to that site for pictures of dogs and "AMAs".
This is a very good point, personally I do not like dark mode (but have used it for many years as a developer, before swapping back). But the OPTION for a user to display a page in dark mode is absolutely not a 'dark side'.

Optional settings are the beauty of software, they shouldn't be shunned but encouraged.
Author here; I have the same issue with Android, but it seems related to `MathJax`. I initially said that formulas should scale to 100% of the surrounding text...

Can someone with more CSS knowledge chime in here?
I think the reason they’ve already taken off is because the LAN party was replaced with the far more accessible online multiplayer.
>There’s an obvious caveat to the comment about the human eye preferring dark objects against a light background. Apart from a few exceptions like fire, lightning, and bioluminescent fireflies, almost nothing in the natural world emits light. In our modern world, however, screens do emit light, and quite a lot of it.

This for me is the crux of dark mode and is where this post falls flat: devices are just simply a different beast. They aren't newspapers or photographs, they are lamps with a color profile hotter than the Sun, and we should treat them differently. That's especially true of mobile devices, where being used before sunrise/after sunset is typical.

It's not the same, but it reminds me of how we think and talk about color (additive versus subtractive). Finger painting as a kid you learn that mixing the three colors — Red, Yellow, and Blue — makes black, but play with a computer and you'll learn that the three colors — Red, Green, and Blue — make white. It's a different system because, simply put, it's an entirely different system.
I feel like this has alot of parallels with the incel movement
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Actually, that was one of the goals of High Performance Graphics. We explicitly merged the low brow Ray Tracing Symposium and Graphics Hardware, precisely so we could publish and discuss interesting systems-ey things that move the world forward but often aren't really broad or sexy enough for a general SIGGRAPH audience. I don't think there's a great way for it to be considered equally prestigious, but as an author you know (for better or for worse) that you'll have more sympathetic readership.
How to Build Simple Tic Tac Toe Game with React
> can you host your own servers

So the thing holding esports back is not enough barriers to entry?
>philosophy make us better people?

You sound like SOCRATES on virtues:
How to use ASMR in marketing (nice sounds)
fact: marxism is a steaming pile of horseshit.

Source: lived in the USSR
The “regular” api works on a hash of the first handful of characters - in no scenario do you send the actual password to a remote service, so what is your concern?
Well no, it isn't. But there's really nothing stopping the OTP from being the 2nd factor, and we're still not tied to a single device.
Awesome comparison, super curious how this would scale out on the current generation of big CPU machines. E.g. Epyc with 64 cores, would threads still perform that well?
Will (or the title submission adjustment system) removed the parenthetical around (Graphics) which would have been more clear.
For Hetzner you have to monitor your disks and run RAID-1. As soon as you get the first SMART-Failures you can file a ticket and either replace ASAP or shedule a time. This happened to me a few times in the past years it always has been just 15-30m delay after filing the ticket and at most 5 minutes downtime. You have to get your Linux stuff right through i.e. booting with a new disk.

If you don't like that you can order a KVM-VM with dedicated cores at similiar prices and the problem is not yours anymore.
> Yes, it would spur some more spending, but I think the cognitive impact of seeing your bank account bleed money will drive a behavioral shift away from traditional currencies to alternative stores of wealth. e.g. precious metals, crypto, real estate, etc.

If people end up buying more stock or real estate as a result of lower interest rates, that's "mission accomplished" from a policy point of view. That counts as economic stimulus.

If people end up buying gold to fight inflation, they can just ban owning it (again). The same goes for crypto.
> from a atomic perspective

Sure, and that's the perspective you would take when you are trying to construct a nuclear reactor. But what you are expected by the author to notice is that you are a human, not some detached from flesh abstract entity that can actually do anything... "real", for the lack of a better word. You only act as a bunch of tissues guided by hormonal responses and what really makes you do things isn't something you acknowledge, and all your "thinking" and "models" and comments and nuclear reactors are just a byproduct of that.

That is, you can avoid the "atomic perspective" and all the other perspectives, but you cannot avoid being you, that is a bunch of tissues guided by hormonal responses that you perceive as feelings.

> I write comments to expand my and others mind

Yeah, that's what I'm thinking when I'm typing this, previous and all the other comments. What the author is saying (I guess) is that I am mistaken. So are you.