skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I usually feel the same too.. Most of the time, any video has too much info that I already know and finding the bits that I don't is not as easy as skimming the text and reading only the relevant bits.

But for a young human, maybe a greater proportion of the content is unknown. In such a case, it becomes reading the whole page vs viewing a whole video and probably the video wins?

I am not sure if this is the true reason. It was merely a thought exercise.

Or maybe the transition from watching tv to using youtube for info was a more enjoyable one than moving from books to webpages?
Today I learned that Twitter has 4,600 employees. What are they all doing?
A1 is not a thing, and the first 64-bit Apple Silicon was the A7, so I don't expect anything to have appeared before then.

Virtualization isn't terribly hard to add to a core, so they could've started thinking about it at any time. It's possible that some of their cores already support it and we just don't know; that would be a very Apple thing to do. The way virtualization on ARM works (at least the way ARM themselves implemented it; Apple could've done something differently) is that there are three execution levels: EL2 (VM), EL1 (guest kernel), and EL0 (guest userspace). So a device that supports EL2 but drops immediately to EL1 on boot to run a normal kernel (without virtualization active) would not necessarily have obvious "tells" that it supports virtualization, unless you broke into the boot process early enough to catch it in EL2.

It would be interesting to break into an A11 device using the checkm8 exploit and see if there is any evidence of EL2/virtualization support on that core.

Here's a fun one though: Apple CPUs did at least at one point support EL3 (that's one level higher, TrustZone), which they used for KPP:

https://xerub.github.io/ios/kpp/2017/04/13/tick-tock.html

Which suggests they might support EL2 and virtualization too. Honestly, I can't find any trustworthy reference claiming that existing Apple Silicon supports virtualization, nor that it doesn't. For all we know it does..
I think the long tail was in undoing the actions made by the attackers. Resetting passwords, emails, etc.,.
I think the EU requires Amazon to list the seller's country of residence.
Your anecdotes only prove my point.

They are viscously price-sensitive industries, always flirting with commercial problems, running on very thin margins with ugly working capital requirements.

These are exactly the kinds of companies that will use nearly-free AI instead of real models.

And FYI, they are excessively optimised for efficiency, more so than most industries. When an item doesn't sell, it goes on clearance right away. They adapt faster than any other industry to trends, down to the micro level. 'Home Base' knows exactly what is going on in every store and everything they make, cost & labour is a key consideration: 'this kind of seam -> this kind of cost' , 'this pattern doesn't fit well onto sheets of material leading to XYZ amount of waste, implies ABC extra cost'. Their online data is mapped to local inventories etc..

That's the only way 'fast fashion' exists, and it's a function of their scale, reach, adaptability etc.. In many ways, they are 'exemplary'.
Since gas prices are on high side and highly regulated by the government in India, I don't think Reliance ever faced pressures the way other refiners in the world did with low/high oil prices. If anything high pump prices are just another form of subsidy to Reliance as oil prices have stayed low in recent years.
When people spend money at a locally-owned business, that money at least has a chance of staying in the community. When people spend money at a big national or multi-national chain store, a lot of that money is leaving the community, and never returns.
The person you’re replying to is mistaken - 230 protects owners by allowing them to moderate, without it the existing legal precedent would force them to do nothing because any moderation would make them responsible for everything (as was the case before 230).

This point is often confused and misunderstood. People think without 230 owners would be liable, but they’d only be liable if they moderated (so they wouldn’t). Without 230 owners would not moderate which would be worse for everyone.

https://stratechery.com/2019/a-framework-for-moderation/

> “ In other words, the act of moderating any of the user-generated content on its forums made Prodigy liable for all of the user-generated content on its forums — in this case to the tune of $200 million. This left services that hosted user-generated content with only one option: zero moderation. That was the only way to be classified as a distributor with the associated shield from liability, and not as a publisher.”

> “The point of Section 230, then, was to make moderation legally viable; this came via the “Good Samaritan” provision”

> “In short, Section 230 doesn’t shield platforms from the responsibility to moderate; it in fact makes moderation possible in the first place. Nor does Section 230 require neutrality: the entire reason it exists was because true neutrality — that is, zero moderation beyond what is illegal — was undesirable to Congress.”
Boredom is a heck of a depressor.
And get to 3nm before Intel gets to 5nm.
I imagine remote work will be much more prevalent post-pandemic. But what would happen to H1B workers?
Public domain or GNU AGPL would work, as mentioned by the other comments. I suggest doing either of these. If many companies won't touch the stuff with GNU AGPL, they can still require a license, so you can offer a commercial license, and then there will be the payment for it. Other kind of multi-licensing with GNU AGPL is also possible.
This is the general learning I’ve had as well.
My first guess would be the car lobbyists doing.

They are powerful enough to tear down so many street-car rails all over America.
How to Make and Use a Stone Knife [video]
You don't need to have full computer generation to dis-employ a lot of models. Just making modeling a lot more productive would do that. For instance, you could have a "deepfake" approach that replaces the clothing a model is wearing. That would enable a small number of models and a pile of software to generate a hell of a lot of imagery.
In my last project, I just big-banged a port to load up the configuration bits in a 4K iCE40, something like 131KBytes; this was just a .h file that was included in the bit-banger; the static array ended up in Flash (the ST MPU had 2 MB flash, so no problem), and it only took a second or so to load the FPGA bits before it was ready-to-go. So, from my perspective, what you describe is already here. If even that's too much trouble, there's always TinyFPGA BX https://tinyfpga.com/ You can use the open source yosys or you can use Synplify and the Lattice dev system, which is free w/free license.
Airline Flies Empty A380 to Nowhere to Keep Its Pilots Certified
>We bought tablets, loaded our app onto them, and that was our hardware device. Yeah, we wanted to make our own device eventually, but we weren't at the point of sending a team to China to do it yet, and that's what it would have taken.

Well, then you worked for a software company that transitioned into hardware development.

That's my only personal gripe with this whole spiel, it feels as if it's a way to game the whole SV thing by calling yourself something you aren't.

A company that converts old tablets into more specialized devices using software to accomplish the goal is a service, not a hardware company.

DoorDash isn't a restaurant, even if they dabble in food. It'd be ridiculous for them to say that -- they don't produce food; they arrange for delivery of food.
This is a good reply. At 400k a year, expenses really cease to matter. But at 180k a year, there is a difference between Seattle and Nebraska.
> If that's the main argument of IA, they'll have a tough time in court.

As a non-profit library the plaintiffs effectively have to show that the Internet Archive acted in bad faith[1] in order to receive statutory damages. § 504 (c)(2) says,

> The court shall remit statutory damages in any case where an infringer believed and had reasonable grounds for believing that his or her use of the copyrighted work was a fair use under section 107, if the infringer was: (i) an employee or agent of a nonprofit educational institution, library, or archives acting within the scope of his or her employment who, or such institution, library, or archives itself, which infringed by reproducing the work in copies or phonorecords

Without full statutory damages I doubt IA would have to pay much of anything--at least, not so much that they become insolvent, unless the judge is mean-spirited--as it's unlikely the plaintiffs could show even a hint of significant economic loss. In fact, the inability to show economic loss in this case is likely to be critical to IA's Fair Use argument. In any event, I suspect it's this mandatory remittitur clause that gave the IA the courage to do what they did.

I agree the IA's interpretation of the law is unlikely to succeed given modern courts' sentiments regarding copyright. But is their legal argument so bad as to constitute bad faith? During a global pandemic? Where armies of educators will come out in defense of IA for the social benefit they provided given the exigent circumstances--a near complete, if not wholly complete, inability to gainfully access not only hard copies but electronic copies of these resources as well?

In light of the situation, it might even be possible that a trial court either approves of IA's theory or remits almost all damages, and the appellate courts refuse review, electing not to fall into the IA's or the publishing industry's trap of leveraging the pandemic to shape copyright law. In fact, rejecting IA's defense but using remittitur to reduce damages to a token amount is probably what a risk-averse trial judge might do, hoping that both IA and the publishers will accept a detente.

[1] I'm being a little lazy. I don't know of any precedent that equivocates the statute's language to the term of art, bad faith. But it seems close enough for loose talk.

EDIT: I forgot the wrinkle in that remittitur clause that I belatedly caught the first time I considered it a few weeks ago: it specifically refers to reproduction, not distribution or infringement generally. I dunno what the caselaw looks like, but that's an amateur oversight on my part, which I've apparently made twice. I guess I'm just eager to defend the IA.
Have any of y'all given mob programming a try? Several teams at work have adopted the practice and it's been really interesting.

Essentially, we camp out in a video chat and work on the same task together. One developer will "drive" sharing their screen—ideally, a conduit to type for the rest of the group—and everyone will talk through the approach.

It takes some tweaking (we're always experimenting with the driver's time), but it seems to be leading to better code. It also gives you face to face time talking with your coworkers, which you'd otherwise be lacking.
there are APIs available in native apps that you cannot access in an SPA. For example, jogging apps continue to track your run while running in the background, but this is impossible in a web browser.
| Think of all the teams of bookkeepers (yes, actual people who penciled numbers in books) who were obsoleted by Excel being able to let a store owner do a calculation/scenario by himself that would take accountants a week to do.
And now accountants have a much greater ability to keep track of a firms financial health, allowing them to grow more efficiently!

| Think of all the secretaries whose work disappeared (or were no longer needed in proportion to the growing economy) as soon as personal calendar software and meeting invites became common.
And hence forth came executive assistants, who could focus on more important features of their job such as managing a calendar rather than retying memos!

| Graphic designers / publication layout experts you would pay because you didn't have desktop publishing software.
And now graphic designers can produce amazing movies, the complexity of which would dumbfound animators from the 1930s!

In almost all your cases, the productivity of these positions has grown, enabling more efficient use of their time and resources. Sure, it's required to know how to use Excel, Outlook, and Creative Studio to be productive in these newer jobs, but they it's precisely because we have integrated these tools into our workforce that we can be so productive. I see an analogy to asking "what are radiologists going to do when the AI comes"? Sure, maybe the older radiologists who don't use AI tools may be outdated and either learn to use newer tools or retire, but radiologists are not fundamentally going away. And other positions that may outright be antiquated, it's a moral imperative to create a robust welfare and career focused educational system to ease transitions pains.
Sometimes the death takes a long time, but there can be a cliff event that accelerates it. That event might well be the adoption of ARM64 Windows.
It seems to be a stylized RTR (the author's initials) logo repeated over and over!
The google page seems not to support the '+' glyph, which at first seemed like a bit of a failing in a programming font - but then I remembered how many bugs string concatenation was responsible for and I realized they might be onto something.

Sadly, the version on https://www.recursive.design/ seems to include the symbol.

(spoiler: it's nothing to do with the font - it looks like it's actually a URL encoding glitch with the way the page manages the preview text - it can't round-trip a + symbol correctly)
Katamari is a Japanese term used for "clump" or "clod".

It is basically what dung beetles do. They roll things up until they're bigger. The bigger the ball, the faster it grows from size. Like making a snowman.

I'm referring to this:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hEAP-4iUirY

To answer your question, in this sense:
I mean to say that the more space debris there is hurtling through our orbit capturing other space debris, the more likely we are to end up with micrometeroids building up mass, momentum and velocity until we just end up with an extremely hostile environment for our satellites and vehicles.
The Digitized Culture Wars
Since you brought up Keller, if anyone is interested here is a great podcast/conversation/interview with Lex Fridman:

https://youtu.be/Nb2tebYAaOA
I liked whistler village when I visited. All the cars are parked on the outside. Inside there is only walking, restaurants and shopping. Creates a really nice atmosphere.

Outdoor malls seem to be the closet thing to that. And are pretty great spaces to be in. Maybe will be more prevalent because of covid now. But they even work in cold places, there is one in Michigan that I know off.

I used to live across from a 3 story apartment building, maybe 20 apartments. Pretty run down place, with drug dealers, and just low income people.

Then the apartment building owner decided to do some landscaping. Planted a few trees, and put out some adirondack chairs on the front lawn. Which attracted a guy wanting to play his guitar outside. Which then attracted an audience. Which then turned into a nightly gathering of people on the front lawn playing music from the apartment building.
People with drug and alcohol abuse problems still live in that building. But now that place has real sense of community. And actual happy moments are shared outside nightly. Where as before everyone would rush through the front door to their apartment, now they stop and say hi to each other.
We need more attorneys only in that their services will get cheaper.
The issue is that the residential density of suburbia (the vast majority of Australia, Canada, NZ and the US) precludes mixed use zoning.
I have a Fire TV brick (not stick) and it has a USB A port that I've successfully used with a mouse at least. I don't have a keyboard handy to test.
That is not correct. SPAC must adhere to basically the same road show process, albeit quicker and cheaper than a traditional company [0].

Also, if you go to the Nasdaq website [1] there is a specific section on 'upcoming IPOs' and another called 'fillings', including SPACs.

Second, the major brokerage firms have dedicated sections for IPOs and allow 'qualified' customers to join the IPO price.

Lastly, you can filter the SEC Edgar database for companies who filed their IPO prospectus (S-1) [2].

[0]https://www.winston.com/images/content/1/4/v2/142711/SPACs-O...
[1] https://www.nasdaq.com/market-activity/ipos
[2] https://www.sec.gov/cgi-bin/browse-edgar?company=&CIK=&type=...
I agree with everything you're saying about social isolation.

Once things open up again, I'd rather use the two hours saved from not commuting everyday to socialize more, than in awkward silence commuting to and from work.
So again, Chrome was released in 2008, seven years after the settlement. There was no ready alternative to Explorer at the time of the settlement.
You recognize the problem, now fix it.

Make a habit, each week, of spending 15 minutes making small talk with every member of your team. As them how they're doing, how work is going, how the family is, whatever. If you have 8 people on your team, that's 2 hours. That's a very small cost to pay for a happier, healthier team that works smoothly.

As a contractor I think it would be totally justified to bill for this because of the value it provides, but I've never had the guts to try billing for it. Still, I don't feel resentful about doing it for free because I don't just view it as part of my job, I view it as part of my responsibility as a human as well. We've gotta look out for each other.
Glad to see I'm not the only one..I wrote a script that records (manually) how much time I am able to focus each day, and it averages around 5 hours. On the days when I have to work overtime, it'd be around 6.5 hours.
Have you tried LibrePCB? https://librepcb.org/
|What the boss really didn’t understand was the software you needed to buy to make the computer useful.

I would almost change it to say "what the boss didn't really understand was how to use the computers to make my employees more productive". I think the specifics in how you automate is incredibly important, and there are many cases of how it can fail. 737 Max MCAS system is a prime example of how ramming automation through without consideration of "human factors" leads to massive failure.
T-mobile and Sprint were allowed to merge because they were both uncompetitive as stand-alone companies: their merger deconsolidated the wireless space, not the other way around.
IIUC, the vision is a discussion platform with unusually strict moderation rules geared toward productive conversation.

Imagine someone sneaks a big slug of LSD into @dang's mouthwash, and while he's high on a bad trip, force him to be a prison guard in a reenactment of the Stanford Prison Experiment. At the end of that, create 100 clones of whatever remains of him. Put a blindfold over each clone, spin them to the right for 2*PI revolutions, and smack them with a 4-6 lb. herring. Now make each of them work as a Ceasefire forum moderator.

At least, that's the picture in my mind. I could be mistaken.
Facebook London rarely gives 100k+ base. Compare that to SFBA.
Cerebral Warriors and Metalheads
I once had to restore my Authy 2FAs from a backup, and didn't have access to the original device.

Restoring it took 24 hours, during which I got bombarded with text messages and emails warning me that someone was restoring my backup, and that if it wasn't me, I should immediately click or reply to prevent it from happening.

Seems like that might help - a 24 hour waiting period on any significant account changes for verified accounts.
People are not code. People are, for lack of better terminology, messy. We are still finding unanticipated outcomes from this mess.

I was reading a journal article yesterday about a separate unanticipated consequence of the coronavirus shutdowns that we may start to have trouble with weather prediction. Why? All those grounded airplanes doubled as automated airborne meteorological observation platforms to help provide the most accurate data possible. There are not enough drones with sufficient altitude rating to replace all those missing commercial air flights as to weather data capture.
One of the best newsletters going at the moment.
except for possibly the data that is in the cloud and not stored locally any longer.
Definitely not defending parent here, but in this day in age many people create burner accounts specifically to avoid tying any statements back to them. It’s pretty acceptable practice to create burner accounts on HN. That said, I agree, I doubt any of these claims are true.
Just be careful with that - it doesn't look like it's encrypted, so you could easily have random people resetting your server or you might even be opening your neighbours garage door ;)
Here in Ca, not if you want to buy alcohol!
The Pi Zero's power port is actually a USB OTG port. I used it in my precursor project to forward keystrokes:

https://mtlynch.io/key-mime-pi/
56 kbps? Luxury!
Is that still true in 2020? Or is the simulation getting good enough to skip the FPGA prototyping phase?
Indeed - car lobbyists and marketing... and likely that torch was picked up and carried further by oil lobbyists. America has been slowly pushed toward viewing walking places as being abnormal so instead of cars being for trips and vacations they are seen as standard and necessary for commutes and runs to the store.

There is only a very small segment of the population that benefits from constantly driving everywhere and they aren't the ones in the cars.
In fact, historically time WAS just set in each location, at local noon.

This was done away with by the railroads because it made scheduling a complete nightmare.

The first use of "Standard Time" was by the Great Western Railway in the UK. Even in a relatively small country like the UK - only about 100 miles wide in most places - that was still enough to shift "local" noon by about 15 minutes.
DNA is not a neural network (that we know of), and I wasn’t meaning to imply it was. However, the actual neural networks (that is, meatspace neurons arranged in a live human brain) are tested simultaneously alongside the DNA and they succeed or fail to be propagated as a result of their fitness in the environment; the interaction between DNA, behavior, and acquired traits was once thought to be solely fiction, but it is actual science[1], though we don’t know much about how this works yet. The brain is as involved with your behavior and your DNA; I think that was the common thread in OP’s point.

[1] https://www.cell.com/fulltext/S0092-8674(11)01341-9
This is the same as iOS and my understanding is that apple and google are categorizing multiple features as location services including Bluetooth low energy, access to WiFi AP’s as well as traditional GPS. The contact tracing apps only use BLE to figure out which other devices your phone came into contact, but since BLE exposes certain commercial beacons, it can technically be used to locate you.

Allegedly, that’s not what is happening here, and I doubt that the language will ever change.
Appears the original uploader wasn’t this photographer/angry copyright holder.

Uploader stole a pic and posted it, which normally constitute a consent to ToS, or something like that. Others unknowingly retweeted the stolen pic and the photographer wants their identity disclosed to proceed with lawsuits.

Twitter argued that retweets don’t count as distributing and requiring a click to show full photo isn’t cropping, but the court determined it does/it is.

Counterintuitive way to draw a line but I’m not sure if it’s terrible that court find cropping the photo with CSS require user consent. Maybe not as bonkers as Coinhive case.
This has also been the case for hundreds of years though.
Good opportunity for AMD to gain wider adoption.