skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have context? Algolia search isn't working well for me, or I don't know which keywords would lead me to the story.
Optimised for Engagement: How Social Media Changed Dissemination of Information
Can I ask a different question, putting the scenery apart, is it a decent flight sim?
This thread is filled with juicy dumb comments, but you certainly win.
Looks like it's not supported on the Nano, Trinket, or Uno, which were the only devices I had laying around: https://arduino.stackexchange.com/a/39638

Otherwise, that would work fine, but not all motherboards support power-on via USB HID, most support PS/2 though.
> This shouldn't even be posted here.

From the HN Guidelines:

"anything that gratifies one's intellectual curiosity."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Also don't judge a book by its title. Until you've read the book then you can't comment on whether there's a bias in play.
Are humans with total inability to form short-term memories not conscious, then?

During its training period, there was a feedback loop like you describe.
I agree in some cases that the open source alternatives aren’t good enough, so I’ve done a mix of using things on this list, and switching to Apple alternatives (when needed). Got an iPhone, and using some of the Apple things has made it much easier.

I recently de-googled myself almost completely (still have a couple domain names with them, still use YouTube). Yeah Apple has their own issues going on too, but I am just happy to be mostly cut out from the Google madness.
Deep Work for CEO
Thanks, but no tampering with this system anymore until I have a replacement on the desk...

Remember: Never touch a working boot setup an old Mac with a crippled EFI. ;)
That's what I expected too (as one of the people on the thread / one of the authors of the farthest-along set of bindings for modules), but Linus and Greg KH both seem fairly inclined for it to be on by default and used for core code (small bits of core code, in the beginning) and not simply modules. I'm not sure how that's going to play out with architecture support, and that's one of the things I want to get out of the Plumbers session this upcoming week.

https://github.com/fishinabarrel/linux-kernel-module-rust/is... is a chart of Linux architectures and whether Rust and LLVM support them.
For an ID to be used for voting in most states it has to have the following info

Name
Address
Photo
And critically an EXPIRATION DATE

Texas Handgun licenses has all 4, University ID's and Employee ID's lack an expiration date thus are not elibible as a valid form of ID

That is not Voter Suppression

Further if you happen to not have one of the 7 Accepted forms of ID (which is unlikely given all the different circumstances that a person needs to have one of these to get a job, open a bank account, fly on a plane, rent an apartment or 1000's of other thing that you need an ID for) the State of Texas Also allows you to fill out a declaration of why you do not have said ID, and use a Utility Bill, Bank Statement, Government Check, PayCheck or Birth Certificate to vote. [1]

This hardly sounds like an unreasonable burden to vote

[1]https://www.sos.state.tx.us/elections/forms/id/poster-11x17-...
Court Orders Rightsowner to Withdraw DMCA Takedown Notices Sent to Amazon
I saw a Youtube video on bios beta that allowed booting from a usb drive or a usb connected hard drive.

Is that bios out of beta now?
Second this, visually its impressive, but on the rest of the simulator it feels weird, specially the control sensitivity.

I haven't done a full comparison yet because the plane I could compare more directly would involve stock vs payware, which is not really fair.

I do think that they can improve it with time but definitively feels rushed.
Part of it is probably that editing a spreadsheet feels much like a direct manipulation of the medium, where programming is much more abstract, made of descriptions.
Exactly. the problem with email tools is that it's built by people who think everyone receives thousands of emails. 99.999% of the world only receives less than 10 emails per day. They have no such problem as "information overload" when it comes to email.
We ran some Ricoh printers with PostScript 3, and they did really well printing from our various Unix boxes. They also were fine with Android and iOS.
I hereby provide notice they can feel free to go away.
That you can't use to talk shit about them.
Yes you can create a taxonomy but is it interesting or useful? If 7.9 billion people only read Harry Potter that’s very very significant. If we say “well they’re not real readers” that’s just being ignorant and gate keeping.

The problem mostly comes from people who define their hobby as their life. I play games a lot and make them professionally but wouldn’t call myself a gamer. I don’t see my wife playing Match-3 games on her phone as lesser than my wife playing Baldurs Gate. Likewise I can enjoy Sage Solitaire and Escape from Tarkov.

Gaming is mainstream now and people who feel threatened by that need to grow up.
Maybe this is true for older children. For younger ones i cannot agree. Children go through various phases which are very important in their development. You cannot just postpone them.

Having the family (often only parents) around and maybe 1-2 friends from time to time is vastly different from a class of 20-30 pupils.

Also remember that the summer holidays you mention don't disappear. They additionally increase the time of separation. Especially this year where a lot of families won't go on vacation as usual.
Thank you Edmund, so glad to have you in the early beta club!

Still remember those video summaries you shared on Twitter abt your experience on Cuppa.
If I put it this way ... Don't you think that a password manager entering your password into a hidden input sounds a little strange?
I will never, ever install Fuchsia if I can help it. Replacing one Google Spyware OS with another doesn't solve anything.
I agree. (I have to admit being a bit sheepish at being surprised how conventional Biden's speech was.) I was referring to what it seemed like to me at the time, based on what I was seeing on the news/on social media. My point is that OP's "friends/family circle" don't necessarily have the information to put what they see on TV or read on Twitter in context.

I do think that these folks may have more institutional pull than people realize. People here in the D.C. halo are increasingly insulated from what the folks they claim to be speaking for really want (or talk like or think like).
For those into self-hosting, there's some really up and coming options these days - Cloudron, Yunohost, homelabos. Sandstorm also seems some activity again these days (come on guys!). Honestly, it really is not that hard to degoogle these days especially if you are a techie.
Recently someone asked if the fraud of 88 had been as depicted in the series. This was my response. Which I think it is important since there are not many testimonies of what really happened.

"It definitely didn't happened the way it was portrayed in the series. I saw it first hand.

The election was managed from Gobernacion (Ministry of Interior) which was subservient to the PRI. We didn't have the same controls as we have today. The PRI had representatives in every little town in the whole country. My father was one of these and I accompanied him that day. The evening on the election day, they gather all the booths in the region at the mayors office. They had a team of people changing the paper votes. Removing some and adding some and changing the minutes accordingly. The PRI already had this election fixing infrastructure. In 1988, they had already been in power for 59 years. They knew how to fix the election. They had it down to a science. But in 1988 my father told me that this was the first time they had to do it because they may lose. All years before that, they did it just to get better participation numbers.

The PRI was a state Party. For many, many years it had complete control of every town, every state, every district. All the Governors, representatives, senators, mayors, judges in the country belonged to the PRI. May be some Narcos helped in some regions. But the PRI didn't really needed them. They had comprehensive control of the national territory. And they were able to manipulates the votes, specially in the rural areas.

The way it is portrayed in the series is really stupid. Gobernacion was in complete control of the computer systems, they didn't need a Narco to tell them how to break it.

TLDR; The fraud happened but it wasn't organized by the Narcos. At most they had a minor involvement."
If you put in a request to DDG to have entries linked to phrases removed from their search engine under EU GDPR or EU Right to be Forgotten, they will have an external law firm write back and tell you they get their results from Yahoo, Bing and other search engines and you need to contact those search engines direct. Google have actually been the fastest at getting my data out of their system, Microsoft never got back to me despite repeated requests, Facebook would rather believe Norfolk Constabulary instead of me despite being the copyright owner.
So many criminals control your life, most of you dont realise it.
I think you need to look up the definition of "perfect information games". It is not what yoU asume it to be, when you say "knowing all possible outcomes".
I feel like Microsoft needs to take this a step further and just put the simulation on the server too.

Considering their current global footprint (latency) and the fact that the game already requires a massive amount of always-on bandwidth, it would seem like this is a less painful conversation in this case.
It should be tbh. It’s a car service. It’s a luxury expense.
My prediction is that in the cities, things mostly won’t change. In rural or suburban areas, cost and wait times will explode, if service is offered at all.

With minimum wage enforced, waiting in areas where drivers don’t make minimum wage on average will vanish since scheduled services are risk adverse and have lots of information. Before drivers might service those areas hoping to get a ride taking them to urban areas. Drivers don’t have good statistics on where to wait. Coordinated services do.
Yeah, the load times on this are crazy. 1-2 mins to start the app and get to the main menu, another 30s-1min after you pick your itinerary to get to the runway. And I have one of the fastest chips (3900x), m.2 SSD, and RAM. How long are people willing to wait to play it, especially given how often I crashed in my first few flights.
With some hilarious results:

https://i.imgur.com/hpNfPtZ.jpg

Notice the little porches added by the AI. It's actually impressive how good the 3D models turned out.
In the consumer space in particular it's the service that offers the best combination of service and price that's going to win out. I understand you are willing to have a lower quality service with higher prices, but the market likely says otherwise.
Uber and Lyft’s sole “innovation” is in driving down the value of driving by reclassifying drivers as contractors and not having to pay benefits while the drivers barely earn more than they spend to keep working, so I don’t think they’re going to give in easily. It’s a shame the initial investors already got away with IPOs and foisting the consequences off onto general investors before the underlying business models collapse.
Shows how long I've been around. I still think of commercial software as something you buy and own.
You wish you could be paid the benefits plus salary amounting to 120k/year for technical writing or you wish that was all that it cost?
Would you prefer a world without or with google? do you use an android device?
> It's usually the company policy that use TFS for C#, not developers.

I agree, but remember we are specifically talking about a company that switched it's whole business off .NET. A company that makes such a decision is probably one that could also make the call to switch version control systems without changing stacks.
I love this. Very creative way of handling the search and persistence with the fulltext search to have it easily work as a todo (or any other "tag") app.
I wouldn't use it in a browser with local storage only but it actually makes me want to copy these ergonomics for my personal use with some sort of syncing..
I have been using Duck duck go for few months now. Never missed Google. Slowly I will shift other services as well.
It's a matter of societal good that we degoogle. Else Google will become strongest company ever created by mankind.
I agree with your rule, but I would add something extra:

Only build if you have the talent to do so. Early on Amazon managed to attract serious tech talent to the company. That enabled them to build. If a company can't do that then it's better to buy no matter what.
The cigarette and the too-sour part were all part of the prompt and were written by a human. I guess somebody had better tell them the bad news...
How a Kubernetes pod gets an IP address
When a pod is scheduled on a kubernetes node, there are various interactions that result into a pod getting an IP address. This post goes into the details of how a pod gets an IP address and describes the interactions between various components - kubelet, CRI Plugin, Container Runtime and CNI Plugins.
If you give up the video capture part, a smart plug and a Raspberry Pi that can send Wake on Lan packets and can act as an SSH gateway should work, without extra parts. My beige Linux boxes currently use a $20 8-port switch and a Pi that's reachable via port forwarding.
Competitor uses 'Compliance'. It's super effective.

They do not want to comply. They want to 'strike' until the populace demands that they are allowed to operate again. I wish the competitors good luck in capturing as much market share as possible before Lyft and Uber notice that it might not work out.
I would say that for Basecamp’s Hey. But Epic selling virtual currency to buy costumes and dance moves add as much value as Candy Crush Saga. The entire free to play games with in app consumables is a stain on the entire mobile market.
“Making lots of money” does not seem to suppress companies from trying to make more money. See, Apple and App Store.
I would regard it as a fairly new problem actually, the same age as the "developer resources on a per-minute basis" phenomenon.
Same here, but I simply forwarded ALL incomming e-mail from my old Gmail to my new email address. That way, i did not have to change all website accounts at once.

So I slowly updated a lot of less important accounts/websites to my new email address over the period of 1+ year.
Election forecasting is mostly about trying to quantify the current state of play based on imperfect signals. There is theoretically a "right answer" well before the final tally, but without being able to look inside people's heads en masse you can only guess at it. Still, this is conceptually different from forecasting the behavior of a system that's actually subject to randomness or [semi-]chaotic instability, where the given uncertainties will correspond at least partly with actual nondeterminism sitting between the current state of the system and the answer.

Therefore I think it's fair to say that the weight an election forecast assigns to the actual winner is a direct indicator of the accuracy of its model. We aren't trying to guess at how a set of dice are weighted, knowing they'll only be thrown once—we're trying to get as close as we can to knowing who is going to vote and who they are going to vote for, and (absent some large disaster or upheaval) a misforecast will be largely attributable to systematic errors in our methodology.
Please be specific.
If you don't have a workflow, build your workflow around the tools you think you need. Then start the "build-refine-use tooling to aid the workflow that you came up with based on the tools that you're using that determine part of the workflow you have to best fit the tools that you use to help your work flow" dance.

If you already have a workflow, you're already more than familiar with that dance, and there is no advice.
> financial censorship.

Or what civilized people call "preventing money laundering".

What you are saying is that blockchain allows you to break the law.
I think this is a quite impressive piece of tech, especially the AI generated landscape, flora and fauna.
Of course there is always a gap to 100% accuracy, this is the case with every AI model I know, no matter what domain. I wonder how they measure accuracy here?
If you don't like their prices, why don't you just switch to another provider? Plenty of good clouds. And even more dedicated / VPS servers, if you want truly crazy savings.
Jamming selective bands requires some care. Filling the RF environment with noise may only require a powerful generator and a suitably mis-configured spark-gap transmitter.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spark-gap_transmitter
It’s probably the best flight sim to date. I see huge potential for addons to leverage the map data. Perhaps an arcade mode to make it more accessible to casual gamers.
Google Chrome to Highlight Fast Pages on Mobile
it's possible. it's a change that has to start at the top and most hospitals in an area tend to be owned by the same company
You may not have gmail, but if most of your recipients are on gmail they got all your mail anyways.
I'm always baffled when I see people talk about "drone swarms" as if they have never used a drone or RC aircraft. Most drones can't fly for more than 30 minutes and then they have to charge for significantly more than 30 minutes.

The smaller your drone the lower its effective range or loitering time. Therefore a transport vehicle such as a jet has to bring the smaller weapon into effective range. The transport vehicle usually also has much better sensors so that it can effectively search for targets. Guided weapons receive additional targeting data from the transport vehicle even after they have been deployed and are heading toward the target.

When people talk about medium sized "kamikaze drones" that are carrying enough fuel to reach a given far off destination they don't realize that these already exist and are called cruise missiles and tomahawk missiles in particular are quite cheap. For the cost of a F-35 the US can buy 100 tomahawk missiles. I still remember that attack where 60 cruise missiles were launched from a single navy vessel at a military airport in Syria with essentially no risk of counterattack.
Even after using DDG for the last 5-6 years, I find myself always using !g with it. So much that, it has become a muscle memory thing and sometimes I type it involuntarily.

Sure, if I just care about US specific results and I am doing an exact term search or maybe StackOverflow result is my target, DDG comes close but Google gets context of things much better. I keep finding much better search results that had more context with my search. I don't know how to quantify/measure this but to me Google Search is still much better.
But then you lose the advantage of being the first to localize for a given market!

But seriously, in a lot of cases, translating and localizing is actually the easy part of internationalizing a business.
We have an existence proof that that isn’t true. Hey doesn’t offer in app payments.
Are you seriously alleging that NOT implementing a "stop resources when I sleep/am not around" feature amounts to price gouging?
I’m not sure that reasoning holds up. There’s no reason to believe that “mushy human emotional ideas” are not the norm. There’s no data to support that claim since humanity is the only example we have of intelligence. So for the sake of the argument I’m going to define alien intelligence as similar to human intelligence. I’d also inquire what the point of having a Von Neumann probe consume all of a system would be? It’s not practical to ship the resources anywhere at sub light speed. There’s a limit on the number of probes it would be rational to make in any one system even if you were going for high redundancy. Even use as a weapon would be foolish since there’s a good chance something could go wrong and you’d wind up killing your own systems. Maybe if you were paving the way for a colony but even then you’d only build what you needed to avoid having to constantly maintain the structures until they were useful. The only way I see an exploitive strategy working is if you have FTL travel and if you have that then Von Neumann probes are useless old technology since you would just send a fleet of ships with what you need to get started rather than trying to bootstrap from a single self replicating probe.
> You also only get privacy with transactions between two z-addresses, and those require a fair amount of resources to generate

FWIW this is rapidly improving. The main thing we need to implement Zcash-style private payments is a Merkle proof in a zk-SNARK, so that we can prove ownership of an account in the Merkle tree without revealing the account. So the proving cost depends heavily on our choice of hash function.

Since most SNARKs operate over large finite fields, traditional bit-oriented hashes are a poor fit, but the designers originally went with SHA-256 anyway to be on the safe side. More recent versions of the Zcash circuit use Pedersen hashes, which are much cheaper and still provably collision-resistant (assuming discrete log hardness).

Future versions will probably use more specialized hashes designed to minimize field operations, like Rescue [1]. There's also the idea of using an embedded GKR protocol to verify gMIMC hashes with a very low incremental cost [2], although it might be overkill for Zcash-style circuits.

[1] https://eprint.iacr.org/2019/426

[2] https://hackmd.io/@uCHu_NMSQ4mIUvA8i4qAyg/rkxBcmvcI
> Duck Duck Go may overtake Google at some point.

You're insane.
I've found personally, that nearly everyone of my DDG searches results in a subsequent Google search with more relevant data. It sucks too because I would rather use DDG on principle alone. I will agree, results in Google do seem worse, but until someone can give Google a run for their money they'll continue down the path they're currently on which is collect all the data for profit. Also, Yandex images, vastly superior.
Apparently yes. I watched a few pilots on YouTube that were beta testing and praising the way different planes behave as highly realistic.
Great! Uber and Lyft are going to stop stealing from social security, unemployment etc