skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the step from books->TV was much more dramatic that TV->SocialMedia. the delta of stimulation is much greater in the former, imho.

In any case, 1hr of iPhone/day is way too strict for a teenager nowadays. I was lucky to be the 3rd child, and my parents didn’t really paid attention to how I was spending my time. I overdosed on a bunch of things as a kid: TV, videogames, my computer, the internet when I got it (I’m in my late 30s), but then I got over them, except computers, which became my profession.

On the other hand, people my age that were only allowed one hour of Nintendo per day as kids, are still craving the next PlayStation like grown up junkies. Last time I played a videogame I was maybe.. 22.
Yeah, I was going to say

> And little by little, our daughter has chipped away at our rules and resolve.

This sounds as simple as "your child is getting older and becoming more of a real person". Kids question rules. That's pretty normal.
That's not really conclusively proven at the moment.
I doubt gp is shadow banned because their comments are short. It looks like many of their comments are abusive. Anyway, the system is working as intended as worthwhile comments can be rescued by the community like this one has.
This is neat. I actually wrote my css similar to this 10 years ago, but was laughed at by "the smart devs". I'm glad to see I was right all along.

Don't let imposter syndrome get you kids, it's a hell of waste of time.
Which might work, until "what they want" moves. (They also get you in trouble for things you said in the past...)
Seeing with Fresh Eyes
Tailwind is superb at specifying design (sub) systems upfront.

Take the time to communicate with the designer to define color shades/palettes, margins, typography and so on. This can also lead to discovering relations and components and intent.
The problem is that we didn't teach people about manipulation techniques because that was governments' favourite tool to control the masses. Now that anybody can reach anyone with any information, bad actors use these techniques to control people to their advantage. Governments' are now in an awkward position - ramp up education in these areas and forever give up a tool that worked for ages, or censor the information in hope that bad actors will not influence the public. It seems like governments still want to manipulate people, so censorship in their mind is the only way out of this.
Unfortunately it is like having an aching tooth and taking pain killers hoping it will pass instead of going to dentist.
My only hope that in the end this will make politics more honest and people will learn how they are being exploited.
I don't accept that someone should have a power over what I can or cannot read and preventing me from forming my own opinions.
Right, I would assume that even just the tiles for the biggest cities alone would still be way more than most would want to store. On the other hand, let's assume on the client-side, can you not even cache a tile a user just saw 10s ago but went off screen? Or is it assumed the browser will cache that tile?
I think you underestimate the number of IOS/Iphone/Ipad users who would happily pay for a small, quiet, console that "just worked" with any game in the app store, but would drive a 4k screen at a higher frame rate than any IOS device.
The most plausible solutions can be read on Wikipedia along with the assumptions they either make, or violate:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_hole_information_paradox...
Well, it's certainly easier than Algebraic Geometry.
I think, in fact, you have it exactly backwards. You are very unlikely to find a decision making authority (person or committee) in a medical practice who gives the slightest bit of consideration for the development practices or code quality of software they're considering.

These people have three things on their mind (in no particular order): 1) does this product meet this organization's requirements under our regulatory compliance policies; 2) does this product (including installation, maintenance, and training costs) fit within my budget; 3) is this product widely known and trusted by my peers at other medical practices.

Notice something? The word "software" doesn't appear in that even once. They literally don't care. The result is that companies develop products (software) on the cheap, and that results in the quality issues that exist.

Improving the quality of the code base and development practices is solving a problem the purse-holders (customers) don't have.
Read the article. This is about government censorship, not Twitter/Facebook independently removing things.
Because you're Google? Or you work with them or their partners?

Or because you like their approach?

Also, in my experience an optimized XLA export is usually faster than Pytorch.
It probably does but it’s not easily searchable or finding this specific law with the information they provide in the article is very hard. Like the law jargon etc. it’s the job of the article to cite the link.
I've been following Purism for a month or so, and I love the idea of the Librem 5, but is the phone really going to be worth $2,000?
You can't just discount the exceptions to make an argument. Uprooting a family and moving to a different country while being in the mercy of a work visa is not something to be taken lightly either in practice. Anyway the point is not who should belong into a protected class, in fact when there were no legal protections it was still not fair to underpay some folks just because companies could get away with it. It just happens companies can do it with remote workers as of today.
It's Duff (David) instead of Fred but thanks. Fred is doing great too. Are you a former CHL/TXR managed or sub-owned group or facility?

Unfortunately I see the opposite trend right now, more silos, more lip service to interoperability, more tolls. I think driven by the burden of regulatory overhead. Moving forward there could be a shift to a "patient owned" record where providers and facilities feed standardized formats into a patient owned/managed "personal cloud". I hope that continues to pick up steam.
The tests are on 13-inch MBPs (Intel and M1) so I would assume not.
Kind of like how TV pictures change from second to second, or city life changes from second to second, or...well, heroin doesn't change from second to second, but it provides a dopamine hit that's even more powerful than things that do. We pretty casually dismiss the Opium Wars now.
Hiker whose heart stopped after Mt. Rainier rescue recovers
$10 credits in this case is a discount, or free service. Customer still only pays $30 revenue.
Some of us have tried for decades. But people like cheap/free stuff and don't care what happens behind the curtain for the most part.
Nobody would stop a quality alternative from holding out. Not unlike Apple surviving the onslaught of cheap PC clones.
You’re ignoring the part where the carrier fleets withdraw out of range of any potential threats during the A2AD phase of an emergent combat theatre until the environment is safe for them to resume closer area support.
It might be that more educated (wealthy) people self-select into red wine consumption because (1) wealthier people are more likely to have read somewhere that it's healthier (even if it's untrue) and (2) it's more culturally sophisticated, more likely to be drunk over a fancy expensive dinner for example
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Social media outlets are publishers, I have no problem with them editorializing. I wouldn’t have a problem with a book store not carrying a book or a newspaper not publishing a crank opinion piece, why should I have a problem with twitter banning someone (or whatever else)?
I'm wondering if there is also an element of: you should be surveilled while you moderate content, as otherwise you could steal it. It's a hard problem as moderators have access to user data (I imagine).
> ctrl-C functionality

OS implementations dont solve the halting problem. I agree with the sibling comment.
"dripping with sarcasm" in audible speech works fine, in text, not so much
Yep. Can confirm. It took a while, but I'm sold. Also, the VS Code tooling is excellent.
I started using Vue in 2015. I still maintain a couple of project with it but it's not my default choice anymore.

It's a bit lighter than React but if you care about weight, Preact, Svelte, Mithril, Solid, Inferno, and others would be a better choice.

It's not more flexible than React. Quite contrary. At least for Vue 2 (I haven't used the composition API of Vue 3).

Having used both for some years, I find Vue to be more intrusive than React. In some aspects Vue is more pragmatic but OTOH it's quite inelegant.

I recommend Vue to people getting started with modern front end, specially because you can use it without a build setup and just the JS basics. It's great for backend devs, or designers that only know HTML and a bit of JS. I don't really see the point for experienced JS devs.
What you're missing is that there's overhead in writing CSS-in-JS. You have to switch context from HTML to JS, you have to keep track of the "link" between your CSS-in-JS and your React component, you have to deal with cascading styles, and hopefully you're able to keep all styles across all components consistent.

Tailwind cuts through all of that and says:

- Just declare the styles you want directly in the HTML

- If you're repeating styles, use @apply

- Limit the number of styles available to your project to enforce a de facto design system
I've used both, and I think Vue is great for simple projects. When you start adding things like routing, and need to manage states across several different components, things start getting a bit more complex.

And I'm not trying to argue one is better than the other, just that the idea that Vue is so simple and easy is only true when your project is simple and easy. I feel it's a little dishonest how Vue is presented to beginners, and for more complex needs Vue isn't any simpler than React.

Edit: I should add that I used Vuex, which feels like the exact opposite of the whole "intuitive" approach that Vue is going for.
2. which values are you going to ever change in align-center, display-flex and text-color-white, it's not like you will change the display flex to mean display block or align center to mean align start, it will always be the same. Same with color white and 95% of other classes that tailwind uses.
[!] This claim about internet censorship has been disputed by independent fact checkers. Learn more.
Never seen a joke that got up-voted...especially not about apple even when it's "high effort".
All of Quantum Mechanics respect unitary evolution, unitary evolution can be rewinded back. Black hole evaporation breaks unitary evolution, at least in the semi-classical approximation of Hawking. If you prepare a pure quantum state it will come out as mangled thermal radiation. You cannot return to the pure quantum state from the thermal radiation (i.e. we have lost information about it).

This transition is impossible in Quantum Mechanics and it would suppose a killing blow to Quantum Mechanics if true. So a better way to rephrase our worries is that if Black Holes do not respect unitary evolution then our most precise physical theory is fundamentally wrong.
I don't think you can effectively inoculate the average person against this stuff with education. But I hope I am wrong. Is there any evidence it is possible?
Thank you for your detailed reply; I appreciate hearing your story and the positive effects. It encourages me to dig back into the book :)
> Then he proceeded to remove my molars and let my wisdoms grow in and replace them, so maybe he was just nuts, I dunno.

Can imagine valid reason to opt for wisdom tooth instead of existing molar. For example the molar can be damaged already, or easier taken out. IANAD though (I Am Not A Dentist :-).
It's worse than that.

We're seeing the teaming up of governments and giant corporations to control the narrative and tell people what's true and what isn't. It's the literal definition of fascism.

And you see it being championed by people as defending against "the greatest threat to our democracy".
This still won't even do MMS, and battery life is terrible. Nonetheless I truly hope it succeeds.
Can't remember the last HN headline that made me literally lol.
Then there is always someone to point out this is not about China... come on.
This argument already played out between the carrier and sub fleets during the Cold War. The carrier is not the next battleship, that’s just lazy analysis.
I fail to see how any of this reasoning is compelling when deciding for a startup
Hello CPPA and PIDPT: Canada's Government Proposes Dramatic Evolution of PIPEDA
There are "pure quantum evolution" processes (those described by unitary evolution of ket vector), such as atom sitting forever in its ground state or being in a superposition of different Hamiltonian eigenstates. Those are time-reversible.

There are other processes which are not of such kind. Some people don't want to call those quantum processes, but they sure do have a prominent place in QM textbooks. For example spontaneous emission of light from an excited atom or radioactive decay of uranium atomic nucleus. Description of these processes isn't reducible to unitary evolution, instead irreversibility is assumed by employing the golden rule.
I don't see why that would be the case.
Sure, and the point of this video is that while that may be _mathematically and theoretically_ sound, there's no way you can realistically make any measurements or any observations to confirm or deny your particular idea. What we have a lot of these ideas, with no way to discern between theories which accurately represent nature and theories which are merely mathematically correct.
Wooooo!

I'm in this batch and I was just looking at a Pinephone story thinking I should check in on Purism.

This is quite an ambitious project and I'm expecting it to be a bit rough around the edges. But if I can actually ditch the old Samsung and be purely open-source, that's so, so worth it.
Looking in the citations in the article itself, these are the references provided, neither of which seem entirely convincing to me:

https://calvinayre.com/2018/05/10/business/norway-approves-g...

https://www.privateinternetaccess.com/blog/norwegian-politic...
There is no line, thats censorship as well and should be rejected.
This article says more about the author than about the series. They can't keep attention on what they're watching and think that silly tv series are a new thing.

Alternative take: Emily in Paris is a tv series where you shouldn't expect a lot of thinking, you'll find a new character introduced once in a while when you need new content, everything is obvious and striped to the core of the conveyed idea, and there are love stories and nice shots of France. That's it - you may enjoy it or not. If you get distracted with Instagram in the meantime, maybe you're just not that interested. The core is really not that different from Friends, for example. Or any of the 10+ season series. (I wouldn't go as far as the classic soaps - those had their own specific fake-dramatic style)

I get that the author may just not like the format. They'd be bored by Jiro, they'd sleep during Helvetica, and they'd probably die watching Herzog movies. But they should acknowledge their biases rather than pretend they stumbled upon some shift in tv.

(Ftr, I enjoyed Emily in Paris as silly entertainment, but I also find slow burn movies really fun. Jim Jarmusch makes me more engaged than most action movies)

Added: for the entertainment value, I'd pay to read their review of Twin Peaks...
I'm glad that you don't have a time machine. So you can't back and persuade those who worked 16-hour days in unsafe conditions that they should be thankful for the jobs they had then.
I'm fine with this. It costs me almost nothing, but it means something to some people and I see no reason to block them from getting it.

And its gonna be juuuust a bit easier to explain git to non native speakers who understand 'main' and not 'master'. A bit. Tiny bit.
ya that's fine - stuff resurfaces every once in awhile etc -- but mark it as so (2018) so we know it's not something new and there's years of discussion already.
What's interesting is that Facebook, like Google, and other similar companies, are absolutely the best places to work at with the way they treat their employees, the benefits, etc. So now imagine how most companies treat their employees...
Hey high five. I do as well :)

Angular has botched the first 3 years of its existence with breaking changes every major release and catastrophic bundle size. And it shares the name with angular.js - one of the most dreaded frameworks of the past for mostly anyone that had to maintain a few years old angular.js projects. And it's the most frameworky of the bunch, thus it comes with a heavy stack.

Vue & React were better, leaner, easier alternatives. Angular just survived, because it's super heavy in use inside google. I guess it will never catch up to vue or react again. Maybe with rebranding. But maybe they don't want to as it serves google well already.
The interesting thing about this is that nationalism is in general associated with right-leaning politics, and the censorship is far and away being applied more aggressively to those very same right-leaning nationalist groups.

You would be hard pressed to find liberal / progressive content being censored online.
Only the US-produced version is $2000, and that's an accurate price considering the difficulty of manufacturing an entire phone platform domestically.

The regular version is $799.
Surely not. I'm working on a PC with 64GB of main RAM and 12GB of dedicated GPU RAM and I already have to do tricks to be able to squeeze state of the art models into my limited memory.

For comparison, NVIDIA just upgraded from 40GB to 80GB.
Passingly comparable but a completely different scale
Indeed. They are effectively running a country - just it's a digital one.

Cyberpunk always wins, in the long run.
You aren't buying a phone when you buy the librem 5. You are funding the development of open source phones so there will eventually be a v2 and v3 which are better value for money when the hard work was done in v1.
However some are upset at what one nation's laws and courts block as compared to another. The Zuckerberg's and Dorsey's of the world however are intimidated into doing such censorship on the behalf of politicians who cannot do it themselves.

They accomplish this simply by attacking the organizations on another front. Never underestimate the coercive nature of politicians whose own countries forbid censorship they can get another to do for them.

The simple fact is, our western values are not the world's values.
> Let the laws and courts determine that. Not Mark Zuckerberg or Jack Dorsey.

So, we should rely on state censorship in preference to the free marketplace of ideas competing for private support to relay them?
Except in this analogy, a taxi breaking can be quickly replaced with another taxi, the issue is when the whole taxi network goes down which is more rare. If you had your own car, if the machine went down, it would be a lot more work to fix it yourself.
> I despise Facebook from the bottom of my soul

Why?
Her frustration with the priorities of theoretical physics probably is justified, but in this case I disagree with @skdh. Her claim is that any solution for the BHIP cannot be falsified, and that strikes me as too pessimistic for two reasons. First, look at the results of pushing the theory harder with respect to spinning black holes. Many predictions of Kerr's theory have been observed, even if the ring singularity at the center hasn't. Second, we're observing new black hole phenomena every day, and if black holes really do explode at the end of evaporation, then maybe that is also observable. Sure, Hawking radiation is normally too small to be directly observed, but the theory can be driven into a place where it can make a testable prediction.
Because bandwidth-optimized computers do more than just matrix-multiply all day long.

Tensor Processing Units are too specialized: they can't traverse a linked list, they can't traverse trees. They're good at one thing and one thing only: matrix multiplication.

GPUs are still bandwidth-optimized and are good at matrix multiplication (but not as good as tensor units). But GPUs can traverse trees and new data-structures. Ex: BVH trees for raytracing, or linked lists... or whatever else you need. Its a general computer, a weird... terrible latency computer with HUGE bandwidth... but that's still useful in many compute applications.

--------------

Matrix multiplication is the cornerstone of many scientific problems. But you still need software to manipulate the data into the correct "form", so that the matrix multiplication units can then process the data.

Its in this "preprocessing" or "postprocessing" phase where GPUs do best. You can implement bitonic sort for highly-parallel sorting / searching. You can perform GPU-accelerated join networks for SQL. Etc. etc.

And even then, NVidia's A100 have incredibly good matrix multiplication units. So you're really not losing much anyway.
This is nuts. I wonder if they would do the same thing with jewelry or gold worth over $5k (number noted in the article).
> Get both sides involved could just mean having an auction...

No, because the loser of the auction would have every incentive to cry foul.
So this auto-posts our articles to its own link aggregator? How is that better than Hacker News, mainstream social media, Lobste.rs, the Fediverse, chatrooms, and webrings? Is the advantage that their aggregator exclusively contains content from their own platform, meaning that publishing in their walled garden is the only way to get that audience?

The aforementioned discovery outlets aren't locked into a single publishing platform. What's the point of making a discovery outlet that, like Medium and Dev.to, only allows blogs published on its own platform?
Remember how the usefulness of the internet and social media was championed by media during the Arab Spring movement? Now it's suddenly a threat to our democracy.

https://www.vox.com/recode/2020/11/16/21570072/obama-interne...
Jeff Bezos to this guy on Hacker News: Your lifelong revenue is a paltry amount compared to mine. Now hold my beer and clean the dishes.

Bill Gates: I need a pool boy. Any volunteers?

Jack Ma: That guy on Hacker News has open his mouth again. He is funny.

Joke aside, there are a lot of people all around the world that would "kill" for that amount of revenue.

People like this fella behave like they are the biggest sharks in the ocean, while the true big sharks look down on him the same way he looks down on others.
By wanting to use legal measures to force publishers to carry certain speech, you're not only drastically limiting the organizations' own free speech rights, but very quickly opening up a short path to punishing those who refuse to carry certain messages. Another word for that is (literally) propaganda.

This whole movement of people begging the government to prevent companies from curating their content, under the guise of fucking free speech of all things, is so deep into doublespeak territory that it just leaves me in awe.
> and saw it listed the following day.

The car business is a giant recursive function where cost can be added at every step.

The sales price may have been low but the dealer has lots of ways to add pure profit:

* sub-prime loans with high interest

* gap insurance

* alarm systems

* extended warranties

* window tints, undercoats, towing hitches, etc.

The buyer might also have a trade in which conveniently starts the whole process over again.

The "Forbes list of Billionaires" has several car dealers in it.
That's not the literal definition of fascism but it's also Not Good(tm).
I think most US hospitals have offer in house newborn photos. I know ours did :)