skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well my point here is, that it worked before and not after I rebooted my computer, so aside from my DNS-cache there shouldn't have been anything different going on.

It is a very bad model IMHO.
Think Pizzagate, or other events were stupid people, brainwashed by others go out and do stuff they think is right.
e.g. Clicking on it serves un-appropriate content, oh no s.th. must be done, I am self-righteous and want to protect the world from SMUT.
Where un-appropriate is subjective.

Also looking here:
https://domain.opendns.com/torproject.org
Why is pornography bad or even associated with tor?
Same with drugs.
Oh yes the big bad wolf in the deep web's clothing.

And yes I have seen the "manage your filter-settings" but using a VPN, looking at tor, etc. I am one of those people that don't like all their internet-activity attributed to them with the ease of looking up an account, please also be required to mine millions of connections and cross-reference meta-data and my style of writing before you get me.

It just comes as a shock that all of the sudden this does not work any more and OpenDNS forces the despotic rule of uneducated and feeble(read scared shitless for no reason) people upon everyone.

I see the reason for the existence of such mechanisms:
e.g. I like to take responsibility for my child's education or I am a Network-Admin who cannot curate a list of allowed domains on their time.
So they turn to a DNS-resolver that does it for a living.
But IMHO that should be opt-in, so create an account and use restrictive filters.
Also there is a DNS-standard in the RFC RCODE 5, instead of running a MITM they ought to use that.

These days there is also DoH, DNSSec, DNS over mail, etc.
So why do it this way instead of providing means to either access one list(filtered) or the other(unfiltered) depending on the query/DNS-Server without needing an account.
The defaults are reversed, it is not OpenDNS/Cisco's responsibility but mine to protect my kids.They may help providing tutorials on how to do it, but they shouldn't force these low-balled, over-bearing, pretentious protective attitude on the masses.

Because adults should and want to take take responsibility for their own actions. If I cannot handle one stuff or the other, I will gladly turn to OpenDNS's mechanisms to hold my hand and shield me, but until then GTFO of my way.
Same with protecting against maleware-/phishing-sites.

Considering their importance and reach, this(the choosing of a wrong default) is s.th. that needs to be discussed; and, this discussion is actually going deeper, because we need to ask ourselves if we want _society_ to be run by rules meant to minimize law-suites and financial risks for corporations.
You cannot run a society like that, because the ultimate outcome would be adults being treated as children.
A prime example, these days, would be the "Do not Intervene"-Rule in Canada's retail-shops.
Wow, what a flashback. I had forgotten about this classic.
Please don’t build this. There are numerous ways to kill yourself with it. Especially the construction as described.
Not my project but I've been using it for a year on 3 Raspberry Pi and it has been rock solid. I highly recommend it. The synchronization is perfect and it only adds a small delay (500ms max) to the music. I've configured Librespot to use this as a Spotify Play speaker and control it from the desktop or mobile Spotify app.
Man, you don't understand how attraction work and what is Tinder all about. This makes no sense at all.
That is called paying to raise somebody else's children.
Metamodernism in a Canton Dance-Theatre
>But sexual attraction is an important part of relationships, so going in blind is inherently risky (from a time utilization perspective).

For most of us, there's also a very strong mental component to sexual attraction; I mean, sure, there's also a very strong physical component, but I personally think that the text a person generates is a fairly good indicator of how I will feel about the mental component, while dating site photographs, in my experience, tend to be much less representative of how physically attractive I will find the person once we meet. (note, my experience is old, but my experience is that I'm just as likely to find someone way more physically attractive in person than in a photograph as I am to find them way less physically attractive in person. My suspicion is that some people try to present their very best angle, others try to present their most representative side, while others don't put much effort into choosing a photograph at all.)

The other problem is that people make certain, ah, assumptions about me based on how I look. Assumptions that, well, probably will lead you to an incorrect idea as to my personality and values, I mean, more so than usual.

I mean, this is just my own experience. And mostly pretty old experience; I haven't had an online date in rather a long time, but the best online dates I've had were where we didn't exchange photographs ahead of time, either 'cause we met on a medium that didn't really support them, or because we met on dating sites but without uploading a photo. (and yes, sometimes there was, uh, nothing there, physically, but it was always at least an interesting evening.) - my experience was that on photo-focused sites, often I'd get the sort of 'total miss' - where someone would look at my photo and then make what are really pretty reasonable assumptions from looking at me and, uh, I was not at all what they were expecting.
Why do you think Tesla would be more vulnerable to competition in ten years than they are now? I am seriously curious
I can't give you a direct link to such an article, although I can do a bit more and less. Five years I was writing such an article, although sadly I got side-tracked by other activities, I still have the rough outline that I was working on. From there I can give you a list of keywords / some seed articles to read in the area that you can snowball from to find more relevant material.

Keywords: CS1, cognitive approaches, curricular planning, programming, difficulties, learning, novices, programming, teaching, student retention.

Articles:
* SIGCSE Bull. A cognitive approach to identifying measurable milestones for programming skill acquisition. http://doi.acm.org/10.1145/1189136.1189185

* IJ of Man-Machine Studies. "Novices and Programming" by Soloway and Spohrer (Book Review). 1993

* Lawrence Erlbaum Associates. Studying the Novice Programmer. 1989 (Soloway, E. and Spohrer, J. C.

* ITiCSE '05. A study of the difficulties of novice programmers. 2005. http://doi.acm.org/10.1145/1067445.1067453

* Using Alice in Overview Courses to Improve Success Rates in Programming I. Johnsgard, Karin and McDonald, James. 10.1109/CSEET.2008.35

* ITiCSE '03. Using lab exams to ensure programming practice in an introductory programming course. http://doi.acm.org/10.1145/961511.961519

* SIGCSE. Constructivism in computer science education. Mordechai Ben-Ari. http://doi.acm.org/10.1145/273133.274308.

* Signs. Epistemological Pluralism: Styles and Voices within the Computer Culture. Turkle, Sherry and Papert, Seymour. 1990. http://www.thinkingcurriculum.com/turklePapert.pdf

Based on your question I would recommend the last two articles as the most interesting. It's been a long time since I read the Turkle article but I recall that it is the most relevant to understanding why we observe this behaviour, and the Ben-Ari article is a comprehensive framework to wrap that understanding within.

Although I never finished the article (fairly typical academic story :) I did write the software / courses that used it and tried it out successfully for five years. I can't give you a link to the software / results for fairly boring reasons to do with IP and confidentiality, but my overall view was that we can build learning experiences that can be successfully accessed by both types of student - but the level of polish and integration that is required to pull it off is about an order of magnitude greater than what is typically invested in undergraduate education. Obviously there is such a huge variation in the effort that goes into individual courses that such an observation is only relevant to a similar institution / student group at a particular point in time.
I can't stand books that "sound deep while saying nothing". This book definitely does not fall into that category. It's one of the books (if not the book) that has had the biggest impact on my life since reading it. It's like a more modern How to Win Friends and Influence People.

In a different version of the book than the one you mentioned, the forward is written by Mahatma Gandhi's grandson. That forward is also very worth reading.
I really found TSMC inspiring, the level of technology reached is amazing.

I only wish an effort from Europe to bring this expertise also in Europe.
I painted my wifi password as a QR code on 40x40cm canvas..

Painted as in with a brush and paint, it was a bit of work, but now it's both pragmatic and pretty :)
Blue light may not be as disruptive to sleep patterns as thought: mouse study
Apple has now filed a DMCA claim too against Corellium
The mass homicides with the highest death toll are via arson, not gunfire.
The article mentions it obliquely but fewer companies than ever can fab at the “edge.” [1] And Intel has faltered somewhat.

I can’t think of how there is going to be a new entrant to the market that competes with the current three’s processes.

[1] https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/technology_node#Leading_edge_tr...
I disagree. There are a lot of books (especially self-help books) that I feel that way about. I think every chapter in this book is worthwhile, and I plan on re-reading it at least once.
Please don't let this go viral. We will have Don Jr. out there hunting the poor thing...
I dunno. I just installed Plex server on my not internet connected Windows 10 NAS and it works fine locally.
TSMC is a Taiwanese company.

The people in the C-suite are Taiwanese.

The fabs are in Taiwan. The people who operate the fabs are in Taiwan.

The people who do the R&D for all the processes live in Taiwan. The people who create the Intellectual Property live in Taiwan.

Analogously, many decades ago Mitsubishi Group, a Japanese company, bought Rockefeller Center. Ha ha. Good luck with that. If things didn't work out it's not like they could disassemble 30 Rock and put it on a boat to Japan. Unsurprisingly they no longer own it.

It's not like before WWII when the Japanese bought one of the elevated subway lines in NYC and disassembled it for steel and shipped it back home to build battleships.

TSMC's assets are in fabs that are difficult to disassemble without great expense. And the other important assets go home every night. "Foreign investment" isn't able to spirit them out of the country.

TSMC is a Taiwanese company. Who gives a fuck what some bookkeeping entries in some computer ledgers say about "foreign investment".
Controversial.
To support your point: I read the first sentence of your comment, then scrolled further down to start reading other comments! hahah ;)
Its also very easy to put a webapp into offline mode
It's amazing how Dune is becoming more and more relevant. Not because of any dystopia thing, but because the fundamental issues it talks about (unstable power systems, ecology and power, the right to sovereignty) are becoming more and more mainstream. If they make another movie, I think it could potentially do quite well.
Shogun by James Clavell is another great book with the same side effect.
Portable, Reusable Code from Gnulib – The Module List
Allows much better compression of knowledge :)
Could you please not have a double standard and flag gamesbrainiac comment too?

I'm not strongly against flagging my comment, it's effectively void of substance (zero meaning).
But if you flag zero meaning comments, you should even more flag negative meaning comments.
By that I mean flagging most of logical fallacies, bullshits, cargo cults, echo chambers, and therefore half of comments on A(G)I topics.

By that I mean flagging most of logical fallacies
I'm currently working on a tool to automate this.
> why can't we recognize the most logical explanation for so much dark matter? The wreckage and debris of a great alien war.

Ooh, this one is original. Great sci-fi idea.
We consider it a tip-of-the-tongue moment when the word we want to say actually exists. However, I think the process by which this works is the same or very similar in which your translation problem works. You have a concept in your mind that you are unable to properly translate into words. You know what you want to say, but you just don't know the right words.
Yes, I entirely agree. I'm just saying that despite having a pure branch, mathematics also has an applied branch which is used in engineering, and formally-proven applied mathematics suffers from the exact same risks of misuse as formally-verified software.
Yes, the first mention should be a link to the Wikipedia page.

4x = eXplore, eXpand, eXploit, and eXterminate

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/4X
How do you know that the realities the majority of people perceive are highly highly similar? Language alone cannot be used to deduce this since perceiving and constructing realities is rooted in the domain of qualia and the psyche.

How do you now there are people for that matter other than brain(s) in vats ?

The fact that you are willing to assume so much does not invalidate parent’s argument, merely exposes the flaws in yours.
It's been there since 2006:

https://web.archive.org/web/20061011154534/http://www.freedb...

https://web.archive.org/web/20070303052016/http://www.freedb...
Ebooks, Audiobooks Are Popular, but Print Books Remain King
`Setrum` in Indonesian (Dutch loanword).
You're assuming attractive people just all want to be drooled at. Maybe they care about personality and are looking for a deeper relationship. In that case, putting up a profile pic is just going to gain them unwanted attention that doesn't further their goals.
Of course, high salaries will attract more supply over time, which will put pressure back down on salaries. The current dynamic is SO out of whack though- there is a ton of slack in the system.

I understand all of this.

Are there any examples of industries where - for lack of better terminology - a salary "bubble" formed and later popped? For example, X job used to pay 100k and now it pays 50k? Probably better to exclude jobs that aren't around anymore because they were replaced by automation or don't make sense because of modern technology, at least for this question.

I guess I have an inkling that - ignoring things like economic downturns and lowering salaries due to high unemployment - employees will fight back against any downward pressure on pay, and once salaries go up, they tend to stay up. Sort of similar to what you see when an individual gets raises and jumps companies for an income boost - you rarely see someone take a job paying less than their current job.

All that reminds me of how people who graduate during recessions earn lower income over their careers[1].

[1] https://hbr.org/2018/09/people-who-graduate-during-recession...
Perhaps we're different then, because when I see a large number I just skip over it unless the specific number is important. I'll essentially leave it as a blank. I think sub vocalization for kanji that you don't know the pronunciation of would be the same.

On the other hand, perhaps this is not the best example, because somebody learning the language would already be slow enough at reading that sub-vocalization wouldn't make a difference.
And is "suffer" the right word?
The seat belt chime might be a requirement, depending on where you live. Also, the complicated ECU helps with fuel efficiency (and thus lessens environmental impact). How about ESP and similar safety tech? Matrix light (forbidden in the US?) is nice when driving through forests since the high beam can stay up, but involves a lot of high tech as well. I can live without, but a rear camera is damn handy.

Most important: This is completely detached from the manufacturer spying on you, or preventing cheap repairs by not selling you necessary parts or withholding information.
It just seems like wasted time if you end up meeting and there’s no physical attraction. Perhaps something like this would make sense if you only saw pictures after mutually matching based on something both people liked about each other’s written profile.
> Does Signal have any advantages over Riot?

I think you meant to write Matrix?
I mean, it's not that hard to believe...
Before WPA3 a network with no password offers less security than a network for which everybody knows the password.

In WPA3 finally the no password ("guest") case has randomly chosen keys using RFC 8110 instead of being unencrypted, so it's equivalent security to everybody knowing the password.

I agree no password is the best outcome, and WPA3 makes that finally no more dangerous than it needs to be.
TLDR: the page says: "Your Smart TV transfers video snippets or TV tuner information in order to determine the programs watched."
Those handful of tech companies need a boat load of engineers, restricting the supply.

A restricted supply means you have to play a higher price.

It doesn't matter what causes the lack of supply, its the lack of supply that causes price rises.
It is not the first paragraph that makes the OP unusual, but the second.
What kind of "untyped data" are you dealing with?
Well, Mazda deliberately avoided using touchscreens in their 2019 line of 3s and CX-30s.

Apparently they're not selling well in US.
Please note that Perl 6 has been renamed to Raku (https://raku.org using the #rakulang tag on social media)
CNN is very pro-democrat, as clearly shown in all their election coverage. This makes them partisan left.

From what I've seen, CNN tends to support the favoured democrat candidate/front-runner, and TYT lean further left and often show support for somebody like Sanders, but show general support across the board.

> You also don't address their main evidence

What main evidence? Their main programming? The main programming of both is left leaning, and when it comes to discussing elections and US politics, is incredibly partisan.
Yes, at perhaps five of the world’s most elite software companies, they have pay tiers that theoretically scale with experience.

Setting aside the fact that most companies don’t have this, here’s a protip: count the number of engineers at each tier. People don’t get automatically promoted to l7 just because they spent years grunting at l6. It scales with impact, and opportunities for impact as an IC are fewer and farther between than for managers.
It's usually less exaggerated than that - stagnation while inflation or salary increases in other fields are higher.
Could you elaborate a bit more? I am curious from the technical side.
Did you learn the proper technique at an early age?

As in not looking at the keyboard and using all 10 fingers.

This is what I did and I feel it has been a huge advantage for me.
Simple CDN for Tailwind CSS
There is no good reason to require a phone number when you realise the downsides of it. Since everyone has an email anyway I dont see how requiring a phone number is an advantage. You can lose access to a phone but losing access to an email that is available across devices is a lot more difficult.
A good software developer paired with a talented marketer/salesperson together with a lot of work (400-800 hours each) have a decent chance.

They would probably be odds-on to succeed if they were chasing a niche in an established market.

This doesn't apply to companies like Facebook, Google etc because they're protected by a network effect.
Did anyone read the comment by user randomsong [1]?

I hate to be a gatekeeper, but do people not realize that teaching a bunch of people to code and being a constant advocate for the "everyone should learn to code" thing will eventually flood the market with supply and lower salaries across the board?

You've gotta have some self-interest. It's possible to be an advocate for education without cutting off your own feet...

[1]: https://www.jefftk.com/p/programmers-should-plan-for-lower-p...
Can you recommend one or more resources that you think do a better job achieving a bottom up approach to CS?
I don't think the decisions made in Debian were influenced a lot by the average joe user, my complaint is about the discussions, my complaint is that say if I find a thread that compares all the init systems I would prefer to read expert opinions on it, people that had success with systemd but also people that had trouble with systemd , but you get average joe pasting same shit all the time on both sides.

But yeah you are right(this always happens on the internet), I was also guilty of this, I remember back when C# appeared and I was sure is the best thing ever and it will soon replace all the other languages. I think at my past enthusiasm for C# when I see Rust/Go/CoolLang evangelizing why X is better and in 3 years it will dominate.
Reading that FDR, leading America against Hitler, was a fascist should probably have made you question the book a lot sooner. There's a much more reasonable argument that he was anti-semitic, based on opposition to Jewish immigration during the war, but there are counter arguments and it was endemic in US politics at the time.
Sure. Any time somebody says "Curry-Howard" and doesn't provide the table that I provided, they are handwaving. The table makes the correspondence precise.
Found "Mad Man" Muntz's HN account
It's an open source project, you can contribute here https://github.com/crafty-dwarf/tailwind-cdn
> If you have left over savings when you die, you did it wrong.

which would be a fine statement if we knew exactly what is going to happen.

As we have no idea if we are going to live till 100, and drop dead in the act of procreation with one's 50th life partner, or die at 32 of bone cancer after 5 years of off/on chemo and other invasive procedures. One has to build in slop to cope with all that life might throw at you.

The amount you save is entirely up to you. Some people might be willing to live off beans if they save enough to move to a pacific island in 5-10 years.

Other people are contented to live a bit larger, because they plan to stay where there are.

As with all things you need to figure out your goal and plan for that, and have enough slop to account likley occurrences (family, illness, recessions)
Nothing prevents you from not using Gmail.
Quite interesting. As usual with these 'secure' processors they have the same flaws all code have.

Still good to hear the PSP is quite lean which means less to fix and less to go wrong.
Isn't that like vicks vaporub? That stuff is a strong scent too... just different.
Lap soldered mains connection (can break off easily). Not double insulated (think small children and fingers). Also the actual ioniser port is usually recessed to avoid accidental contact as it hurts if you touch it.

Also lots of hand soldered MLCC caps are high potentials. They like to crack and explode if you do that. They need to be machine soldered really.

Edit: also the design doesn’t use proper voltage rated resistors on the output. I haven’t checked the other parts but it’s probably marginal. You’ll get home one day and find your house burned down.
Can you recommend resources that teach what you think the fundamentals should be?
Typically a process step means a completely new fab. Thus when you Build a new one everything is on the table: cost of land, cost of labor, skill level of labor, distance from HQ... So when intel build new fabs in Penang and later PRC these all went into the decision. The old fabs are still around making older-generation parts.