skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It seems to me like you (and one of the comments replying to you) are considering this a bit too narrowly. Plenty of animal species have all five senses, and are far less intelligent or conscious than we are. Further, this doesn't have to be about a single human being requiring all five senses to gain intelligence - consider single modern human being has already evolved to a point where the brain already has that intelligence innately, and only needs further input to shape and refine what's already there.

It doesn't make any sense to compare AI to this single modern human being who is already innately intelligent. It makes more sense to compare it to the whole of human/ape evolution, and maybe we're limiting ourselves too much by always looking at humans on an individual level.

I think we need to find a way to imitate human evolution, selective pressure/natural selection, and human limitations - in whatever form. Hell, give networks some form of reproduction, limited lifespans and limited communication. Throw in what the other commenter said about gaining knowledge and applying that to and manipulating a "real" world (I don't think it actually has to be real, it just needs to be an environment where changes can be made that have some logical/causal effect), learning from experience and whatever other feedback loops we seem to have. Maybe AI will evolve itself into being given the right environmental and personal constraints.
Analysis: In-Memory Processing by Upmem
Denominations that practice infant baptism typically don't allow adults who were baptized as infants to be baptized. In fact, they imprisoned and executed many people for doing so.

Denominations that don't practice infant baptism would allow those adults to be baptized because they don't regard the first one as authentic.
React is more functional favored. It's very recommended for functional languages having static type systems, at least for language like JavaScript heavily relies on object literal.

The problem is, dynamic OOP languages like Ruby and Python are Okay to work with, since you know the class of an object you know a lot of things (schema, behavior, etc).

But for JavaScript and React, mutable classes are not quite useful since they mutate themselves, and could stop the app from re-rendering. it's more likely people are using object literals, which can hardly go far.

With TypeScript's structural and gradual type system, it's flexible and easy enough to type object literals with the union and intersection types, without forcing people to use classes.
> Some algorithms may seem to demand tenths of gigabits of memory bandwidth on paper, but in reality smart prefetchers can reduce that to hundred megabits.

Are tenths of a gigabit and hundreds of megabits not the same thing?
PA = ?
When children get a few years older you can also put them in YMCA swim lessons and use that time to exercise yourself.
C might not include those specific examples, but POSIX + libc already include plenty of stuff.

C++ surely does include regex, with serialisation and http scheduled for C++23, or with luck with a TR as intermediate delivery.

Although serialisation depends on static reflection being finalized as well.
Francis Hutcheson, Adam Smith's dissertation advisor, originated the statement "the greatest happiness for the greatest number" in 1725.

His overall philosophy for "moral computation" is incredibly relevant today.

He advocated a common source for value in the notion of harmony, in both ethics and aesthetics. He was probably the most influential contemporary philosopher for the American founding fathers. Also, he was apparently an incredible all-around guy.

Adam Smith referred to him as "the never-to-be-forgotten Hutcheson". So go Wikipedia the dude and consider yourself smarter.
While I have bones to pick out of OP, your post assumes your experience is the norm and not far away from the median.
if you want a fun introduction, I suggest becoming part of the demoscene !
Qantas Tests 20-Hour Non-Stop Flights to See If Passengers Can Bear It
To be fair, it comes with your World of Warcraft retail subscription, and you don't have to purchase the original game again nor the latest retail expansion (Battle for Azeroth) to play it.
That happened with #1. Then #2 came, and the extra time getting both ready meant less time for walks, so I gained it all back!
Gilbert Strang's Linear Algebra course is often recommended, but I also recommend a set of lectures on YouTube from Technion with Aviv Censor: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aefKXYYXT6I&list=PLW3u28VuDA... since it's very beginner friendly and there's a lot of step-by-step explanation.
I really wish I could find a game that captures the 5-person PvE experience that was early WoW classic without it turning into a grindfest or a raidfest. You don't even need the loot or the crafting elements. It was the beauty of the tanking, healing, crowd-control and strategy. I've not really found anything that captures this out there (suggestions very welcome!).

Many suggest games like Diablo but it tends to play more as a scaled single player game than a genuine balanced composition group game (i.e. if you're not hearing/feeling "Need healer/dps/tank"! it's not what I mean). MOBAs brought this for PvP but there are many out there that simply like good ol' PvE co-op with character and strategy.
Because the response will be cached by the browser for a period of time.
This seems like an unrelated potshot at TS. It sounds like the person you're replying to didn't have a yarn.lock or package-lock.json, so 2 years later, they're pulling in different versions of every dependency. Of course things are going to break.
Seems a bit like wishful thinking. Atleast coming from someone who can't stand VR, gives me a headache

Personally I think it's more likely that some lawmakers eager to disrupt the status quo find a reason to break up big tech, and a bunch of the baby facebooks, baby googles, etc, relocate to cheaper cities when executives decide margins need to improve. Not sure if I see this happening by 2030 though, maybe by 2050.
Finland has 4-5000 trees per person. Clearly it's the abundance of trees that creates the social wellness.
It's almost as if responsibility is what gives meaning to life.
> This explains the system of values that revolve around it, such as for example the notion that it's somewhat something to be ashamed of for an employee to leave its employer, while it's perfectly OK for the employer to terminate the employee at any time.

This looks very USA-centric to me. In Germany, the mentality is rather that both directions are to be ashamed of.
>I try to build games for fun and learning

so basically you aren't selling your games? Are you even posting them on itch.io? Your constraint set is WILDLY different
Which she has declared to have been withdrawn.
so you're telling me there's a chance ;)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KX5jNnDMfxA
All of them much smaller and/or less demographically diverse.
I've seen conflicting information on who made what decisions. I can't prove it either way, of course.

At the very least, the voter purge and subsequent FBI investigation and lawsuit are not what you'd expect from someone who wants to help people vote, right?

We've also seen federal judges, including the Supreme Court, say that Republicans have been responsible for racial gerrymandering[1][2][3], unconstitutional ID laws to suppress the vote[4], and outright election fraud[5] all over the Southeast. Voter suppression by the minority party is logical and also a decades-old strategy, including a motivation for the war on drugs[1].

Why would Georgia be different? If the election were completely fair, it would have been an exception rather than the rule, and the state govt would reflect the population (majority Democrat) instead of being 100% controlled by Republicans.

1. VA: https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/courts_law/supreme-c...

2. NC: https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2017/05/north-c...

3. TX: https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/supreme-court-rules-texas-di...

4. NC: https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2017/05/north-c...

5. https://qz.com/645990/nixon-advisor-we-created-the-war-on-dr...
Honestly, the dopamine rush that I feel when I rock my kids is stronger than a cup of coffee.
I know. But that doesn't change the fact that a single art director would most likely fix the "look like crap" problem.

The article reads to me like, "would-be customers complain about X, I gather that A, B, C are the causes of X, but I won't address them; moreover, I won't address the issues Y and Z (which happen to be the true causes of X) either; so ¯\_(ツ)_/¯".

What was the point of that article again?
Why is the response to stop training them rather than train them and then pay them their worth?
Honestly there ought to be a law that if you sell things in plastic, you also have to pay for or provide recycling for that volume of plastic.
You're absolutely right. Until that one day comes that you might need to bear arms. Or bear arms, that could be cool too /s
They offer no motivation for the change.

Are they trying to make it harder to weaponize nasty content?

Or do they just want to save a few bucks by stopping maintenance on a feature?
>now many are hyperstressed and a number are taking their own lives.

Not just France, suicide rates are up among farmers the world around

A couple of examples:

The U.S. https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2017/dec/06/why-are-amer...

India https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2017/jul/31/suicides...
Soda can designs have to be under pressure to be strong.
HTTP RFC

https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7231#section-6.5.9
Amazon’s profits, free cash flow and revenue, explained
More than just strange, it's a glaring omission -- MIT Prof. Rod Brooks paved these roads nearly 3 decades ago and arrived at these ideas through deduction and experimentation.

He made the argument that embodiment is an essential component of AI in his paper "Intelligence Without Reason" ( https://people.csail.mit.edu/brooks/papers/AIM-1293.pdf )
COG was his groups' attempt to build a humanoid robot: http://www.ai.mit.edu/projects/humanoid-robotics-group/cog/o... (see "Why not simulate it?") but he and his grad-student researchers devoted considerable effort to exploring the importance of embodiment, especially in humanoids: http://www.ai.mit.edu/projects/humanoid-robotics-group/index...

The Mobile Robots Lab built biologically inspired robots that were remarkably capable and able to function to dynamic events in the real world (rather than carefully controlled lab environments).
Ah, ok. Trailing slash can be a source of "fun" in webserver configurations, yes.
> When our 9 month old started to sleep through the night (at around 4-5 months), we'd get between 5-6 hours of sleep, which after the interrupted sleep of the previous 4 months, felt like a full night's sleep but this is sleep deprivation territory, specially given the fact that it was 7 days a week.

Assuming you have the space for it, I never understood couples that insist on both parents being woken up every night by a newborn. Much better for everyone involved to trade off nightly so that the other person can get a full nights rest.

I'm 99% certain that no baby cares that only one parent is being disturbed.
A federation would be fine if it was a proper one. One where cities have an equal position against their state inasmuch as they represent their residents and those residents have more say over the state government as a result. Today, we have a dated system which refuses to update its political infrastructure where it's needed. Now, more than ever, there's a need to make more direct levers of power to the citizens of a given location and less power to the technocrats and bureaucrats which 'represent' them.
I have a theory:

Centralized infrastructure tends to be less complex and therefore cheaper. Economies of scale drive people into using a centralized monolith and then network effects do the rest.

If you want a decentralized system to sustainably compete with a centralized one, the decentralized system must provide tangible and obvious surplus value in comparison to the centralized one or otherwise it is not economical.

In reality that's often not the case. Usability is often worse or infrastructure is in favor of centralization (e.g. asymmetric broadband internet connections).
Why Low Code Can Only Be the Beginning
Cryptocurrency Exchange Introduces Block Trading for Derivatives
For reference, that is 9 November 1989.
Except his competition isn't other indie developers,it's fully staffed studios in india/china/europe that earn the same amount of money with 3 or 4 times the developers. He has to be the best in a certain metric(he seems to have chosen story for this according to the limited time i've played his latest game) and he certainly is head and shoulders above his competition there.
Is aggregation working? Last I checked it can only aggregate old values into a different table. Which in turn makes visualising them painful.
“Fix your estimates”

I have, for a long time, been very opposed to single point estimates, especially when those estimates are going to be interpreted like this. For any task that has any kind of uncertainty to it, there’s a range of time for how long it’s going to take. If you take longer than your single point estimate, you’re going to be punished for it in some way (work late, etc). If you take less time than your single point estimate, you’re going to be... punished for it?

What I’ve settled on in my consultancy work is doing 3-point PERT-style estimates. If I finish a task earlier than the range that drops out, I make a mental note to be more optimistic in the future on that project. If I’m nearing the far end of the range, I take pause and reassess what happened. Did the scope of the task blow up? Did I miss something up front? Is there too much technical debt in this project?

When you use SPEs, there’s no way to tell retrospectively (except in extreme cases) whether an estimate was actually good and the completion time was within an expected statistical variation, or if the estimate was bad and some part of the estimation process needs to be tuned.
> and ensure competitiveness with air travel

Good one. I can hop on a plane from London to Edinburgh tomorrow for £35 and be there in an hour and a half, call it 3 hours all in. By comparison I can hop on a train and it'll cost me £146 and take about 5 hours.

Hell, just last week I hopped on a ferry to France and back on a whim for less than it would have cost to go 20 miles by train.
A higher number of representative per citizen ten to counter this effect.
When an election as a small number of people who vote, their vote as more individual power, which mean, the people who end up being elected has more responsibility toward the voter, since each of them can significantly impact his chance of being re-elected.

Election with a big voter pool tend, on the other end, to blur the individual for the benefit of identifiable group with clear political line. The result of this is that, the representative get elected because they are part of this group, not truly because of his own idea (although there is exception). Due to this, it is their expected behavior that they will be faithful to the line of the party.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rpXq6mnbCus&

>How To Recycle HDPE Bottle Lids Into Flawless Flat Sheet Material

Decent video on how to make HDPE into new materials
It depends. For me it's a 20% role, I focus more on the sprint flow. We have a System Engineer and they do most of the Product Owner cat wrangling that I would assume a lot of Scrum Master's have to handle.

The scrum team should be acting as a team and the developer should work with the team to figure out how he aligns. That is part of the "Self Forming" stuff. The Scrum Master is not their boss and does not weigh in on the project implementation. They are more of the advocate for the team and the advocate for Agile/Scrum. e.g. Dealing with the Product Owner when they try to add stuff to the current sprint or Management saying everything is top priority. Technically we call that coaching the Scrum process, but I'm going to make sure my team has steady/predictable work and are not going to burn out.
Some articles (like this) don't address common questions, they brush them aside, possibly not realizing that actually addressing them would remove the point behind the article.
I enjoy hard labour, just not for 40 hours or more a week, every week. People doing traditional agriculture have to bust their ass during planting and harvest, but the rest of the time they aren't working that hard.

Same with sitting at a computer, doing it all the time drives me insane. I've got various hobbies and interests I'm passionate about, just not so passionate that I want to do them full time for the rest of my life.
Which does illustrate the importance of the idea of the second amendment, but also it's failure in implementation:

The second amendment does not exist to arm the citizenry against the police/army, it exists to provide a militia of citizens so that government will not (because the citizenry will be both capable and, being politically empowered, will not stand for the alternative) resort to permanent professional police and armies for security.

But it turns out the citizenry, armed or not, like the government applying violence, and don't want to be bothered to be on the pointy end, so even with the second amendment we have abandoned reliance on the citizen militia in favor of professional security services, along with a weird civic cult of worship of those services.
Also state's rights, that's basically what they're fighting for.
Very true. In Calgary for example, following the drop in oil price there’s a rumor that over 50% of the downtown office space is empty, but landlords won’t drop rents for this very reason.

In such times you see all kinds of shenanigans such as landlords giving massive concessions and tenant improvements, effectively dropping the economic price of the rent drastically but preserving the “headline” rent number. Go figure.
I wish companies could only focus on maximizing shareholder value while paying the taxes for the public infrastructures they rely on, such as law, transport, or education.
Agreed he has put himself in more "danger" by this action, but billionaires like him certainly do not have the most to loose.

He will have investments, properties, friends or family outside HK. He can simply pay his way to citizenship in most countries around the world.

The average HK citizen has everything to lose, their rights and way of life. He will loose some money and property at the most, depending on how he decides to play it.
"Damage" is a bit of an overstatement.

The white will get discolored. I've got an all-white card from Simple, and yep, it's all scuffed up from my wallet. Who cares?
> "I think a lot of people who were born in the west don't understand that, when you're very poor, economic circumstances matter more than political freedom."

While this is true, I think those improved economic circumstances will eventually create a need for more political freedom. Chinese people already make occasional demands of their government, and that will only become more common. I think that as China grows more prosperous, it will eventually also have to become more free.
Has not been formally withdrawn.
> Every new parent seems to report that they basically don't sleep for a year or two

I'm a new parent, and I'm pleased to say that our 5-week-old is sleeping really, really well. I was not expecting this after all the horror stories others told... I did, however, feel like I aged about 10 years in the first week as my other half had an emergency C-section and I had to do everything for both her and the baby.

Nothing like getting thrown in at the deep end! :D
I'm sorely disappointed by modern games throwing out class roles. Even WoW got rid of support roles and only left healers. And then there are games where I can't play a healer at all, which simply annoys me - I'm just bored out of my mind if all I can do is shoot at people or be DD. The Division 2 was the latest massive disappointment. Where the first game let you spec into being a tank or a healer, which was incredibly awesome for the setting, the only real meta in TD2 is damage, damage, damage.
Yes, the fall of Nokia (even though it didn't go completely out of business) had a big impact, especially in some regions. Here is a rough timeline: https://www.quora.com/How-has-the-decline-of-Nokia-affected-...
What areas do you recommend?
Local farmers markets and reusable canvas bags. I know not everyone lives in areas with these options, though.

We were able to reduce our garbage and recycling in half.

But I also think taxing and or regulating packaging at the manufacturer for the rest is needed.
I did this for 3 years. Things you didn't mention-

Breaks exist, and are encouraged. I have to take breaks in my office setting and bosses act like it's not okay.

You get good at the Physical activity. The first month sucks, after that it's fine.

The Physical activity isn't as hard as it appears. There are often tools to aid. I found my 2 Physical jobs was more mental than Physical.
On average, the problem with being an employee in a startup is that actually it is easy to over-value your shares/options. However, there are still lots of cash-out stories as well, where the employee has made nice bonus on top. But to me it seems that for each cash-out story, there is like 9 or 10 stories where the options/shares have turned out to be worthless.
There will be nothing like guerilla warfare in Hong Kong though. Literally no one has any military experience there, and nobody owns a weapon either. It's just not Singapore.

Meanwhile, the Chinese PLA certainly doesn't suffer from any manpower shortages to contain the situation when they eventually want to.
I only played one of his game (avalon), but I finished it. As a casual / very hard to please player, finishing a game is a rare event. Congrats to him.

And the graphism are good enough imo.
Well ofc the reality is more complex than that and my example is an oversimplification. But the point still stand. The more a country is democratic, the more benefit will be distributed to the global population instead of a small portion of it.
Limited visuals just enhance your judgement of everything else in the game - as long as you're willing to move beyond the limited visuals. Some people are, despite the tone of the haters.
Because one should never act on a single point of data.

Always get a second opinion on matters like this - not only can labs get things wrong, but so can doctors.

Of course, this is easier to do in a country that has adequate health care for its citizens, as is the case for me .. so, ymmv.
The way our country (USA) solidifies its dominance in a country like Iraq or the nations of Latin America is mass assassinations of intelligentsia blamed on unknown terrorists or death squads.

China's style in Xinjiang is more bottom up and comprehensive with internment camps and mass surveillance.

You could say our style reflects our individualistic understanding of society while China's style represents a more Marxist collectivist view.
Once you have lazy iterators (eg: generator expressions in Python) you can split your complex iterator operations into multiple lines without losing on performance nor conciseness, and increase readability over even list compréhensions.
They have 2 other great properties, Diablo & StarCraft. Give me a World of either of those MMO and I will disappear for years.
Examples are: The tester is always backed up (1 tester for 4 developers), so a developer can help test a user story they did not write. A developer can take on a user story that was originally assigned to someone else.
All wealth is a 0 sum game. All money you have is money someone else doesn't have. I agree we have a pretty great difference in world views. I have no problem with markets, but "trading labor for money" is one of those paradigms that I think doesn't have to exist, and is a large part of our problem.

No quarrels though. You seem like a nice enough person.