skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ayn is a voiced pharyngeal fricative, ghayn is a voiced velar fricative. My intuitive answer was wrong, I thought the difference was one is fricative and the other is not... at any rate, those are points of articulation, not muscles.

An articulation point is simply supposed to be the place where you put your tongue. In this case it's so far back in your throat, I'm not sure you actually can put your tongue there.

But the muscles are in your tongue, the articulation points are just places in your mouth. Like the palate, for palatal consonants, or lips for labial, in some more familiar examples.
wind turbines do kill some birds. they are not a first or even second order bird killer though. and newer wind farms pose less of a threat for various reasons. size, etc.

https://images.app.goo.gl/SABJs5GkQsGFJC1d7
"They"?

Those are comments from a few fringe users, buried so deep that most people never saw them.

Is that a reason to punish a community of hundreds of thousands of people?

That's like quarantining an entire city because a few people there are violent. That's not a good solution in the real world or online.
I pay $2 a pound for boneless skinless thighs.

I guess there are usually breasts sitting next to it for the same price or a bit cheaper, but they are dry and tasteless.
Of course, machine can read the commenters' minds, this is a solved problem.

I, for one, welcome our mechanical overlords.

---

https://text2data.com/Demo

This document is: positive (+0.52) Magnitude: 1.39
Kafka was a genius writer and his work has my highest respect.

The anguish that he felt, in writing as well as in life, is exactly what made his work so great. The absurd eagerness to continually perform and deliver, in a world which makes so little sense and where all meaning is relative, is what made his books so human.

I'm not surprised that his books were difficult to write. They are also difficult to read. They feel like swimming in mud with no clear direction, under immense pressure from others arbitrarily chosen, only to realize in the end you were going in circles. That is what makes them profoundly human. I don't think his work would have had the same impact if it was not imprinted by the same kind of anguish that made writing it so difficult.
I really hate when people have acronyms in articles and don't specify what they are.

It doesn't take much effort to spell out what the acronym is when you first introduce it, and you do your audience a disservice by not introducing it.

Of course you can google it, but the point is you're making people go out of their way to understand what it is that you're talking about.

Be conscientious people, and FFS (for fucks sake), spell out your acronyms.
Honest question: is there anything about my comment or profile that suggests I’m open to receiving hygiene suggestions from a complete stranger on the internet? It’s not like I don’t know how to have clean hands, just saying.
FTA:

"At ARM, Filippo was a lead engineer behind chip designs...

...Filippo was also a key designer at chipmakers Advanced Micro Devices and Intel Corp."

And his LinkedIn resume has much more detail - pretty impressive guy.

https://www.linkedin.com/in/mike-filippo-ba89b9/
Sadly not an option on iOS, which is the reason for using Brave in the first place.
They could “solve” the issue by not having third party ads. Of all the sites on the internet, StackOverflow has the demographics that any advertiser would crave. How large of an inside ads sales force would you need to target higher than average income earners?

How large reputable sites trust third party ad servers is a mystery to me.

Besides, native ads that could be served from StackOverFlows own servers would be harder to block.
> The issue here is one party making money, without consent of any form, based on another party's published materials.

So, google’s search engine business?
> More bottom-up = more robust != centrally planned economies. This is what socialists don't understand.

You are not even wrong.

http://www.infoshop.org/an-anarchist-faq-i-4-how-could-an-an...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Market_socialism
Good luck getting that past the Chrome Web Store censors. I doubt even Mozilla would accept it.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bait-and-switch

Incidentally, if HN allowed it, I would have linked the above text to:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rickrolling

...in order to be a little meta.
> No one has even try to give any convincing argument for ARM on Mac. And yet everyone seems to believe it as Fact.

Yes, everyone believes it is coming, just like they believed the iPhone was coming, the iPad was coming, the Apple watch was coming.
It can be smoothly related with probability of post being undesirable. So if algo thinks it's 50% undesirable simply count it as "half a weight." Or tune this function to be whatever you want. Twitter/etc already makes arbitrary choices about what gets shown.
By survived, I mean the ecosystem as a whole rebalanced and survived.

I think there's this notion of taking any predator or apex animal out of an ecosystem can cause it to collapse. But early humans hunted many animals to extinctions, at least regionally, and those ecosystems may have changed, but I don't know of any that became inhospitable or void of life as a result.

I'm sure there was some environmental impact of hunting bears to extinction in Central CA, I'm just not aware of it and haven't heard of anyone proposing that we reintroduce them.
Where was it made? Anything outside of Japan won't benefit from the culturally pervasive perfectionism.
Wow - thanks for bringing that to my attention!
> he was probably hitting the gas and accelerating.

...Or the car was actuating the throttle as if he was hitting the gas, a.k.a. unintended acceleration.

I see a lot of people like you in this thread and elsewhere dismissing unintended acceleration experiences.

Before you continue to do so, I would urge you to read the NASA report on the Toyota unintended acceleration case and related documents (https://www.nhtsa.gov/staticfiles/nvs/pdf/NASA-UA_report.pdf, https://users.ece.cmu.edu/~koopman/pubs/koopman14_toyota_ua_..., and the link in the top level comment, https://www.edn.com/design/automotive/4423428/Toyota-s-kille...). It lays out a damning indictment of Toyota's ECU hardware and firmware development culture, that flies directly counter to the happy picture promoted by the "Toyota Way" PR. Toyota never acknowledged the mistakes they made - instead they quietly sacked the head of that division and then most of the staff, and rebuilt it from the ground up. Today's Toyota ECUs appear to be designed quite differently.
I would be really interested by the source code for crawling and generating the stats, do you plan to open source it?
> The 68k to ppc transition came with ppc being able to emulate 68k code faster than any 68k you could buy (in an interpreter, no JIT!!!)

This simply isn't true, it wasn't until the G3-300 was released that the 68k emulator could run 68k code at 40MHz comparable speeds, and that was after 10 years of ppc601s and 603s running 68k system binaries at slower than quadra speeds on 180 and 200MHz processors.
From Google, "Bayesian Optimization for a Better Dessert":
https://static.googleusercontent.com/media/research.google.c...

This is a lighter presentation of the same: https://9to5google.com/2017/12/04/google-smart-cookie-recipe...
Victory: California Orders State Audit of Automated License Plate Readers
https://aiaiai.dk/

Great and modular. Build them the way you want. If you’re a member of FoundersCard, a nice discount too!
We've only used up a tenth of the Ogallala aquifer in 70 years? That's far better than I thought. (Still not good...)
> I can’t use modern Bose because they noise-cancel so strongly that I get severe nausea.

Even on the "low" canceling mode?
It is straightforward, but not for publishers. The adexchanges know, and do business with shady companies on both sides because they make money from volume without any consequences.
I don't think that's a thing they do, so I'm curious to hear from GP. And in terms of the notification prompts, that's something you have to enable (disabled by default) if you want to "earn" tokens.
They literally provide full website dumps of all the content: https://stackoverflow.blog/2014/01/23/stack-exchange-cc-data... (yes, the post is old, but they still update the archive).
>... please focus on the scale of the accusations against the CCP, as well as consensus global norms of the current era

There is no consensus on 'norms' for cyber-espionage and every country is operating the the gray-areas. There is no red-line that defines what an act of war is. It wasn't long ago that the NSA was listening to Angela Merkel's phone calls; this is far more aggressive than industrial espionage, in my book.

Every nation does industrial espionage - in the "national interest"
The entire universe is possibly flat[1] and if it is then the Earth, being in it, must be too.

[1]https://m.phys.org/news/2017-01-reveals-substantial-evidence...
That's just not how digital ad campaigns are run. Advertisers, agencies, media buyers and the rest of the supply chain don't negotiate with individual sites like that, not at any scale that can sustain a site like SO.
I don't think this is a useful perspective. Every language with a static type system has some "built in generic types". Even Pascal and C have array types.

So there's no point in requiring the "user-defined" qualifier. For "generics" to mean anything useful, there must be some languages that the word applies to and some that it doesn't. If you treat "user-defined" as implicit, then that works. If you don't, then it says nothing.
I love my Beyerdynamic DT 990s. So much better than Sennheiser 598s or M50s in my opinion, but M50s are probably the best folding/portable headphones.
You didn't get Stackoverflow, and barely any of the content today. You may be fine with the internet of the early 90s but most people are not.
I'll corroborate. I've owned $300 headphones, including some Sennheisers and Beyerdynamics. My $40 Porta Pros are my most used headphones when I'm not at work.
Makes me think that regulation moves very slowly.
I bet there are dozens of channels which show up in everyone's recommendations.
(E.g. "expert reacts to movie" seems to do well on the algorithm).
Robots 'to replace up to 20M factory jobs' by 2030
Honestly, blocking ads/trackers on mobile has always been a tricky business. You could set up Pi-Hole on your home network. Or see if there's something similar to this on iOS:
https://f-droid.org/en/packages/dnsfilter.android/
https://users.renyi.hu/~daniel/tmp/noitdoesnt.jpg
Why is this necessarily true? All Rust gives you is safety -- no data races and better memory safety. But since data races and use-after-free are undefined behavior in C++ anyway, C++ compilers can still aggressively optimize by assuming those two don't happen.

It's true that some compilers disable optimizations on certain undefined behavior to prevent unintuitive behavior (https://blog.regehr.org/archives/140) but that's unlikely to happen for data races or memory safety.
You probably wouldn't have seen those comments, with mostly single digit points, on TD either. They'd be buried deep, well beyond the point most people read the comments.

TD has the population of a midsize city. Of course there are a few violent comments if you look hard enough.

This is like quarantining Hollywood because a few celebrities made death threats in 2017.
That sounds nice but is neither realistic or even sensible. There are other solutions like sandboxing to prevent access to features, it's not an unsolvable problem.
> Comparing the amount of intervention the admins would not be a useful indicator of anything except their bias

So first you claim that any other popular subreddit would have as much admin intervention, but then you say that we shouldn't actually investigate this claim because even if we found that you were wrong, you're still right?

Also the "net upvotes" that Reddit displays are not literal net upvotes. Those numbers are fudged in order to prevent conveying too much information. Reddit skews liberal, this is no surprise. The height of a post depends on what subs you are subscribed to, and on r/all it depends on the preference of everybody else. Which skews liberal.
It's really not that hard

It's in the word "Saudi" for example - right when you transition from the a to the oo sound, your throat just does a bit of the work along with your mouth.

There's another letter that's way harder in my Arab-Australian opinion: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qoph#Arabic_q%C4%81f

That one legit is close to a cough, just higher up in the throat.
I wonder if they're just now finding new things by simply running the software in a simulator, what more will they find, and what does this say to their continued assurances as to the safety of this plane?
Well, that's good! Might give Brave a spin then.

Just curious, what exact sentence(s) from the above links to the Brave website do you see contradicting this claim about "shadow wallets"? (if that's the correct wording)

When I read something like this, it almost sound like they're making wallets (without necessarily asking beforehand):

> If you own a website, or even just a blog or other sub-domain on a hosting site, we’ll create a site wallet for you.[0]

Am I reading that wrong?

[0]: https://brave.com/how-brave-works-for-you/
The article seemed very sympathetic to the people killed and injured to me, giving multiple accounts from their perspective and that of their families, etc. But this is the equivalent, at best, of a crowd descending on a crashed Brinks truck to snatch up spilled cash and then having the armored car's fuel tank explode on them. They subjected themselves to extraordinary danger to take what didn't belong to them and paid the price for it. I'd consider the moral ledger to be balanced.
Nearly the entire subreddit is playing by the rules. If the actions of a minuscule percentage of anonymous social media accounts can result in the destruction of entire political forums, then this establishes a dangerous precedent. You can silence opposition groups by planting false flags and spreading infighting, hatred, and violence in their communities. It seems like the sub /r/ChapoTrapHouse seems to claiming they did just this.

We don't want a world where opposition groups are regularly trying to astroturf calls for violence in the other group. This guarantees escalation; some of these calls will be carried through.
They'd be fine if employers paid for the time. Then they waste your resource as their expense. Right now they have no incentive at all to treat applicants resource with any respect. So you get this, which is utter and total contempt. Failing to look at it is actually fraud or theft. The deal they strike is you do this unpaid work to help us hire you. If they don't look at it they have broken that deal and should face consequences.
The content producers who distributed their videos on YouTube agreed to Google's monetization terms. They did not agree to Brave's. I cannot unilaterally make copies of Harry Potter books, sell them for a dollar, and give a cut (even a 50% cut to make the Brave analogy complete — they like to say they give a larger cut to publishers without mentioning that it is a larger cut of a much smaller pie) to JK Rowling. Even Brave eventually understood why this was wrong.
This software is just a precursor to what could be possible in the future. You could conceivably tell the software a caption and it would generate a video for you. How can you control what software someone runs offline locally? You can't. I find it irrational to even think of such legislation.

Posting such generated content online is another matter though. It would probably already violate some preexisting laws.
Getting users in person, on video chat, phone call, surveys, email outreach... in preferencial order
That is absolutely not the only reason. Digital ads work entirely different from the TV medium and its more than "a little extra cash".

No single publisher today really has the power to change much, no matter how big they are. The issue likes with adtech (like Google) and advertisers.
That's a quick turn from their stance on the same issue just 22 days ago.

/u/spez:

> While they can be offensive and antagonistic to the rest of Reddit, we have not found them to be in consistent violation of our content policies.[0]

[0] https://www.reddit.com/r/politics/comments/bwpqqi/we_are_us_...
No. You need to be able to speak PD in order to figure out that the other end has VESA capabilities.

After negotiating PD, you then ask what other vendor-specific things the other end supports. If it answers back with the code assigned to VESA, then you proceed to negotiate how the various differential pairs are wired up. There are valid configurations that don't use USB at all, but repurpose the superspeed differential pairs as additional displayport pairs.

Once the host knows what the display supports, the host can configure the high-speed mux and send a displayport hotplug detect event to the SoC. After that its all on the SoC.

In principle, you could use an existing realtime unit on the SoC to do all of this, assuming that it was electrically capable of the whole shebang. In practice, I don't know that any SoC's do it yet - all of those steps are performed by either the TCPC or an embedded controller attached to the TCPC. That's likely to change eventually, though.
> an increasingly rapid arms race for engaging design

For us, the arms race is that other one about getting code to execute on people's machines, including the virtual ones, versus preventing that. The mere existence of good code that is worth running makes it a hard problem. More of that just makes it more pressing even if not actually harder.

> Ultimately all website are optimised for their target audience

Ultimately all audiences are being optimized for the ideal website which shares its ideal viewing conditions with websites that are being used against the users (i.e. code runs even though we don't know or explicitly trust the authors or their employers or really anyone around it).
Yeah that one's tough for me and I grew up Arab ت
This is true but it doesn’t absolve others of responsibility for what they do to children.
The solution is to remember how certain you are of any "facts", and speak and act appropriately.

If I've personally dug into X and have formed a very high level of certainty that X is true, then I will say "X is a fact" to my friends.

If I've merely read or heard assertions of X, from a source I somewhat trust, then I will tell my friends "Bob told me X" / "I remember reading X" / "I have the impression that X" / etc.

The vast majority of facts (e.g. did George Washington have a set of wooden teeth, or ivory teeth, or what?) are irrelevant to any decisions I or my friends might make. I will be fine leaving my level of certainty in the "I think I vaguely remember reading X" category indefinitely.

If X is a crucial fact impinging on some important decision that I have some part in, then I will prefer to raise my certainty about X to the "X is a fact" level, or at least to "several trustworthy sources have told me X". If, for some reason, this is impractical and I have to make a decision right now, then I guess I'll make the decision from the information I have (which may well be a cautious decision based on a 25% chance X is wrong), and I'll probably feel uncomfortable about it.
It moves slowly in both directions. If everything had built-in sunset provisions, it would be a lot easier to try things.
Maximizing profit is not a simple, one-dimensional, short-sighted thing necessarily. It can involve building a brand, which means getting people to trust the organization as if it were a moral person. And once the brand is built, new management can come in and exploit it, breaking down that trust.

So I think that it's obvious that the sort of behavior people are wont to declare is the norm these days has a large cyclical element, and perhaps a secular one as well, but it's not as simple as a universal race to the bottom or we never would have developed the society we have in the first place.
The parent is wrong. It's for fingerprinting your audio pipeline. Trying to record audio would result in a permissions prompt.
But most importantly, you can use an Arabic letter, teh (sounds like t) as a smiley face: ت

See this happy fellow?
ت
There's a relevant saying in Japanese: No need to give bait to a fish you've already caught.
The article also describes the 14 years since Intel Mac was announced as “nearly two decades”.
No point in talking with you if you're going to put words in my mouth. I didn't claim that "any other popular subreddit would have as much admin intervention".

It's clear that TD suffers much more scrutiny and restriction from the admins.

I was simply refuting your "tens of thousands of subreddits" comment.
I bought this one:

https://amzn.to/2RDBR2U

This one is pretty solid, very quiet and comfortable, I never experienced bad as few said, though u may check the reviews.
How long until will it be until we find out the effects of 5G radiation?

The real point of my question is not to raise conspiracy theories about 5G, but to illustrate a point. Our regulatory organisations operate under a “let’s do it and ban it later if some people die” kind of attitude.
Probably best to avoid Cormac McCarthy then. (Don't be fooled by the titles either, like 'All the Pretty Horses'.)
Aside from the 737, what other Boeing planes have seen significant design work recently? I'm becoming more curious about those.
> was already implemented in heavily optimized C++ handling requests with sub-millisecond overhead, we found that we can further optimise it for a 69x average improvement

Seems like an unnecessary optimization, though I'm sure it was fun. I wrote one a little while back in C++ also[0]. It's not documented the best, but uses a kind of custom tree to match.

0 - https://github.com/cretz/doogie/blob/master/src/blocker_rule...
That's true, which is why you wouldn't put P.E. after your name or represent yourself as a Mechanical Engineer etc... No one who knows what a PE is going to be confused by someone calling themselves a software engineer, and audio engineer, or a sanitation engineer.

I understand the other argument that the job title "Engineer" is being diluted, but that ship sailed a long time ago. There are way more people with engineer in their title than there are PEs so I doubt any widespread legislative attempt to change this would be successful. And it's not just software engineers. Plenty of people working as engineers with ABET accredited engineering degrees haven't passed the PE exam either.
Still, /r/the_politics has the population of a large city, so by that logic, if they have these frequent calls of violence against the cops then it should be easy to point those out, right?

Also, if it's now the case that these cop-violence-inciting comments are hidden everywhere, then why does it matter if /r/politics has them too in the first place?
> Search engines need to read your content, not enjoy your swoopy animations or fancy gradients.

Great way to get your audience ("back end of the front end" engineers and full-stack devs) on side, by trivialising the work we do as adding pointless fluff. Actually in most of my work, the JavaScript is the essential part of the app, and whether it is perfect HTML or not is not a high priority.
Introduction: From Function to Closure