skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe, but I just don't like seeing the lie that "Hollywood uses Macs." Of course, the PAs and screenwriters do, but movie editors, color graders, and digital SFX folks don't. And, of course, render farms don't.
Or because they don’t want to give you a reasonable choice but to send all your viewing data to them. Comparing prices of dumb TVs a few years ago to these “enterprise” ones, it seems unlikely that the premium is to make up for lost ad revenue.

Another possible factor is that enterprises are willing (or even required) to spend more money to keep their data private and secure.
It is a podcast.
That makes more sense but arguably bitcoin.org is run by a bunch of scammers being paid by Blockstream so of course it's going to be full of scams.
So what I said then.
> A global shift away from Roman numerals underscores a creeping innumeracy in other aspects of life.

Sorry, what? How is knowledge of an obsolete number system important to numeracy?
This is all a result of consumer preference -- dumb TVs were once the majority of the market. Smart TVs have taken over because people prefer them.

Regulation should not be used to override clearly demonstrated consumer preferences or to force companies to produce products that few people want.
I think you could add moderation to a project like this much the same way you can add moderation to a centralized project. You don't need to be as heavy handed as "community voting", you could just have each client nominate a moderator who is able to append instructions to ignore content that the client would follow.

Under this model, every user (or project) can choose their own moderators, which means you don't have to worry about other parts of the community having different ideas for ideal moderation - each project/user can subscribe to the moderation feeds that they like, and ensure that they get a clean experience.

This type of moderation is actually an upgrade from centralized systems, because it is much easier to nominate new moderators if you don't like what the old moderators are doing.
> Why is it bad if someone gets a random bonus; an occasional lucky windfall? Where's the harm?

Because soon everyone and their dog will be looking for jobs that provide the opportunity of such an occasional lucky windfall. They will be crowding around the rich westerners, neglecting all the jobs that would actually be important for the local community.
If it's increased, it hasn't scaled with population.

This is just not true: https://nces.ed.gov/programs/digest/d19/tables/dt19_236.55.a.... One might call it "misinformation".
As a journalist I can tell you that an important portion of what we report comes from sources that divulge proprietary, secret, or classified info.

Journalists don’t give up their sources due to the risks you are highlighting.

Anyway - for a open society to function we need to live in the same factual world and media contribute to that.
So disable/don't use it? It doesn't even actively listen for "ok google", it only listens if you hit the assistant key.

If you ever have an android phone in your home, it's exactly the same thing (except the phone actively listens by default).

Edit: Also, for fucks sake, context. The person I'm replying to is talking about getting his parents a SmartTV (way worse privacy-wise than Google), for the convenience factor.
Isn’t this what No Starch Press is doing?
I actually really think that the way Bayesian probability factors in subjective probability is key, in that even if an algorithm spits out a result, it is still subject to human interpretation as well. I think some kind of composite decision support with both purely objective results (e.g. neural networks or other models that are purely machine based) as well as subjective beliefs could be really interesting and I still haven't seen much that does this.

I think maybe reinforcement learning where human feedback becomes part of the loop is about as close as I could think of. But that is different than factoring in human input to probability calculations.
Ask HN: What is the most interesting Pavlovian experience you’ve witnessed?
For example mine happened throughout grade school (K-8th). I (f20) went to a private Catholic grade school with a total of 120 kids with about 12-20 kids in each class. In kindergarten, my teacher had a service bell on her desk. Whenever she wanted to get our attention, she would tap the bell and everyone would settle down. I remember when she explained it to us on the first day. She said “when I ring this bell, everyone needs to be quiet”. I didn’t realize how triggering that bell was until I got to 8th grade. In 8th grade, two kids are assigned every week to watch over and play with the kindergartners at recess time. I was finally assigned one week with a friend. One day all of the kids were playing like normal and were a bit loud and rowdy. Then one of the kindergarteners went up to the teacher’s desk and rang the bell for fun. All the sudden, ALL of the kids stopped what they were doing, and looked towards the desk. The room was dead silent. All of them had blank faces. I was definitely taken aback by this. Then everyone just looked at each other after a few seconds and then continued playing like normal. Then ten minutes later, a kid rings the bell again. Once again, everyone stops and looks at the desk. This was absolutely remarkable!
Question for Microsoft employees: does it feel as if Satya changed the internal work culture at MS or has it been more about public perception and less about on the ground culture change?
> Why should the press get special protection above any other citizen in this regard?

In other words, why shouldn’t we punish whistleblowers?

Because otherwise we would be on a fast track to an authoritarian dystopia.
The title states no result or conclusion. The actual conclusion might discourage people who decided to supplement that it has no effect (and indeed it may not), but it doesnt comment on that either, merely stating: "Vitamin D3 supplementation does not confer therapeutic benefits among hospitalized patients with severe COVID-19" (emphasis mine).
This, this and more this.

intmax_t is as bad as int, for precisely the same reason. The developer has no idea what the capabilities of the type are. "Give me the biggest integer type you have" is not something any developer should say, ever, at least not in code that is intended to be remotely portable across time, space and architecture.
I worked on an IoT platform for a while that struggled with this. Our workaround was to tell support to tell people to not set automations to run on the quarter, half, 3 quarters or hour mark. Something set to run at 7:14 or 7:16 PM would run every night, something set to run at 7:15 was a crapshoot.
Why can’t we pay them?
Looks more or less workable but I guess not as good as what you get in Visual Studio
I don't think the linux kernel is a good example. They define their own internal ABI. There are no libraries. They don't try to be portable to exotic compilers, in fact only GCC is officially supported. They even get to opt out of things like signed overflow being undefined behavior.
Rust in a Notebook, REPL, and More
No, that means that the journalist who publishes the information (who signed no such classified agreement) wouldn't have accountability for things that aren't directly related to national security. The individual actually doing the leaking could still be prosecuted.
I am speaking about any religion. My comment is with respect to Islamic worldview. Islam is different from Christianity and other faiths in terms that it does not allow adding or removing anything into Quran so if Quran says Earth is flat, it needs to stay flat evidence be damned.

Christianity on the other-hand does not have this injunction against the progress. Rome and Pope were keeping the scientific thoughts suppressed by force but the scripture itself did not prohibit new interpretations and revisions.
Neovim v0.4.4
I haven't encountered such issues with LG C9. I don't need to touch the settings on my TV when enabling/disabling Windows HDR (which puts my TV in HDR mode), the previous SDR-mode desktop brightness is achieved in HDR mode just fine.

Though I remember having read that the Windows HDR stuff works slightly differently for internal monitors (e.g. in laptops), is your experience with those?
I think this blog post should be taken down or at least mostly censored, because it promotes depression. I don't want to see posts like that on the internet. Children can stumble upon it and find links to nazi content.
This is the reason I hedged with "assuming QM is correct, of course". You are recapitulating the EPR argument. The reason the Bell inequalities are a thing is that they refute the EPR argument. It is not possible for QM to be completed as a local hidden-variable theory. If it turns out that the information required to predict the result of a QM experiment actually exists, then QM is not merely incomplete, but actually wrong. That is possible, of course. But I'll give long odds against.
Yes, I wanted to try Rust for this year's Advent of Code and I gave up before I figured out how to read the input file.
I know the politicians are mistaken because it was my job to predict which people will become billionaires.

This does not follow. You could just as easily argue that this means you are bad at predicting billionaires. YC is 8 for 1000 in the billionaire prediction game. Maybe that is good enough to claim expertise, but I think you have to actually make that argument and not assume it.

If the key to becoming a billionaire — the defining feature of billionaires — was to exploit people, then I, as a professional billionaire scout, would surely realize this.

This does not follow. First, "if this was true, I would know" is not an argument. Second, if exploitation is necessary, but not sufficient, it might be essentially useless as a predictor while still being universal among billionaires.
GNU World Order was started by Seth Kenlon (Klaatu, also known as notKlaatu) who's an active member of the Linux/OS community and very interesting fellow.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Klaatu_(podcaster)
Yes. Just like it doesn't matter if a serial killer volunteered at the local food bank.

This academy thrived because the people valued knowledge and the pursuit of it, not because they were Muslim.
There are plenty of examples (for instance, [1]) of "moderate" restrictions on speech being used to unjustly curtail speech which should be protected. If politicians have any power to restrict political speech, they will use that as a weapon against their opponents.

[1]: https://forward.com/news/breaking-news/323207/france-court-u...
I am no expert, but when I got into star gazing I was desperate to get a 'good' telescope and ended up spending about £250 on a 'cheap' scope.

These have two main issues, one they are a pain to set up so that you can easily track with the rotation of the earth. 2 that when zoomed in close enough to see planets, they will cross your field of view so fast.

My brother lent me some nice 8x50 binoculars and I've got so much more use out of them, and so much easy to use.

So unless you are prepared to put some serious effort in, I'd grab some £50 binoculars (8 or 10x50 are best, don't get any higher magnification (the first number) or they are too hard to hold still, and do go muhh smaller in the lens size (second number) as you want to gather all that extra light for your eyes.

I wish I'd spent 200 quid in 2 pairs of good binoculars - but hey you live and learn!
How so? The article calls it the Hindu-Arabic system.

Yes - I agree that some scholarship tends to bunch all of the middle east under one umbrella. There were Persian scholars and Arab scholars - and that too is quite a broad term. However, there is some merit in there as well as at that time those regions were under Islamic caliphates of one kind or another (Abbasid/Umayyad etc).
I would expect it will work a lot better if you have one libc library per ABI, and link in the matching one to the executable (and the same for all your other libraries).

The only thing that may need to deal with multiple supported ABIs simultaneously is the kernel. But maybe kernels are using more explicit types?

Personally, I don't like to write code with int/long/etc. I want to know how many bits are in the thing, because it usually doesn't make sense for the program to sometimes have one number of bits, and sometimes another (pointer/memory offsets excluded).
Then that is a bug that needs to be fixed.
While BLC is neat it is hardly new; it can be seen as a lambda calculus version of Iota and Jot [1]. I think the main selling point of BLC (if it were ever made to sell itself...) is a more considerably concise representation, though unlike Jot but more like Iota, not every bit sequence is a valid BLC program so there might still be a room for improvement. Anyway I consider it as exotic as combinatory logic, that is, not much.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iota_and_Jot
I don't think it's a critique of writing performant code. I always took it to mean don't optimize your code before you know where the bottlenecks are. For example, I could spend a lot of time on a Boyer Moore string matching algorithm only to find later that my program actually spends very little time searching strings.
I happen to know several people who did just that (grew up barely above what would qualify for welfare, did not go to college) and became millionaires.

Even if you fail (and you probably will) what you learn from it will position you much better when trying again. It often takes multiple failures before making it work. (Even Gates/Allen had business failures before starting Microsoft.)

> does not mean the problem is solved.

Most people don't recognize opportunity because it comes disguised as hard work :-)
This quote does a lot damage in modern times because people forget the context it was said.

Donal Knuth said this when talking about programmers decades ago trying to noodle loops and expressions while they were writing them. In the modern era the same optimizations aren't even necessary at all, because the small stuff is done by the compiler.

People think it is a good plan to throw caution to the wind and figure out speed later, which just isn't true. You have to architect for throughput, latency and interactivity from the start and language does matter.
|>

This is not a pipe
-René Magritte
I don't have enough of savings to be nervous about them or to consider anything else.
Same here, very frustrating. When HDR is on, everything is washed out, no matter the color profile. I was hoping to use full HDR brightness for the macOS UI, but no luck so far.
The people are far more important than the government, agencies, or corporations.

These entities care for nothing but power, vying for it every moment, corrupting everything they can corrupt to get more of it.

It is essential to have a spotlight on them exposing when they go too far.
Is this a known theoretical CS problem?
Gene Editing Shows Promise in Sickle-Cell Disease
https://archive.vn/2Esme
Calling C functions with minimal fuss and good performance, which requires C header parsing and linking or DLL loading support. It also requires built in or standard library support for whatever convenience types and functions are needed to make using real C APIs pleasant and as safe as possible. Support for exporting functions and passing function pointers the other way is great too if it can be done.

Go with CGo is okay from a usability perspective but performance is poor. I haven't looked much at Rust's implementation so I can't comment. I've also heard Python is not bad.
> I could imagine many people...

Yes, that's the entire problem I've been encouraging you to stop doing. You don't need to imagine. It's an extremely well researched subject.

I was sincerely hoping you'd put a little work into the research yourself (like I asked you to) instead of continuing to create mental fantasies about why homelessness might happen. We already know why it happens. Without any cherry picking on my part, here are the top five search results from "causes of homelessness". Is it really going to surprise you that "lack of affordable housing" shows up over and over? When average rents goes from $1000 to $2300 in a few years, that's a specific example of "lack of affordable housing" isn't it? It's plain common sense that skyrocketing rents are going to put some people on the street. If you don't believe the articles, talk to some real homeless people, like I have during my volunteer work to help them.

https://atlantamission.org/7-major-causes-homelessness/

https://www.homelesshub.ca/about-homelessness/homelessness-1...

https://endhomelessness.org/homelessness-in-america/what-cau...

https://www.solutionsfdl.com/resources/what-causes-homelessn...

https://www.humanrightscareers.com/issues/root-causes-of-hom...
It's not rare at all.
The main issue with comparing the spec is the difference are not really shown in these specs, e.g. luminance and chromaticity uniformity (aka Delta E), among other things. Consumer grade monitor usually do not have these, and when combining with wide color gamut and _measured_ color space (not claimed), we're talking about at least higher grade EIZO monitors which are not less than $1k.

The monitor that are comparable to the Pro XDR Display are ASUS PA32UCX ($4500) or EIZO CG319X ($6000) which usually requires full recalibration every certain amount of usage.
Ethereum (and blockchain tech in general) genuinely open new doors to development and make it possible to do things that were not possible before. Especially now that we're several years further along, the tooling is a lot better and the design space is significantly more thoroughly explored.

Yes, there's a lot of shady activity, a lot of scams, a lot of broken technology, and a lot of people with visions they can't deliver upon, but the same was true in the early days of the Internet and blockchain is starting to move past the 'dotcom bubble' phase and onto 'this tech is actually useful' phase.

It's not there yet, most of the tech is still nascent, but it's a lot less nascent than it was in 2017, and there are more people working on it than ever.
Yes, these are the steps. I'll expand on one as well:

> try to reduce inflammation

Avoid the obvious things (alcohol, drugs) but also your diet has a huge effect on systemic inflammation. It's one theory as to why caloric restriction works. Simply eating less, means less inflammation.

But WHAT you eat also matters. As it turns out, SUGAR is highly inflammatory. To a lesser extent, complex carbohydrates are too.

So if you're really interested in longevity consider not just eating less, but eating less sugar (and by extension, carbohydrates).

If you ask me that sucks. Part of living life, is enjoying good food. And as it happens, a lot of good food is full of fat and sugar. I moderate and I don't eat a lot of it, but to think I would need to basically cut all of it out just to live another frail 10 years doesn't seem worth it to me.
Back then, an education was limited to basic math and arithmetic for business, a knowledge of Arabic literature and a study of the Quran, so it's very likely that people were very educated in the cities back then. Once the Abbasid Empire fell (the Islamic Golden Age period), none of the successor civilizations pursued such studies further - and none of them were Arabian empires, so that left the Arab world to stagnate.

Malaysia had a strong Chinese influence coupled with an Islamic tradition, so they most certainly spoke a lot of Arabic before Dutch rule. Even during Dutch rule, Arabic was used to announce royal decrees, until Malay took over with a sense of national identity.

As for Pakistan, the Western provinces are largely influenced by Afghan-Iranian culture (Pashto and Baluchi), while places like Sindh and Punjab had large Hindu populations before independence. So the study of Arabic wasn't as actively encouraged except for religious purposes. On the contrary, many Pakistanis today still stick to regional dialects and languages such as Pashto, Sindhi, Kashmiri and Punjabi, even though the official language is Urdu. Such non uniformity makes things way harder.
My local primary school has various similar methods to catch attention and restore order, including some syncopated clapping. It seems to work, and I dont think any psyches are damaged!
He is not saying that people with anxiety are abusive he is saying that abusive people are often have anxiety, i.e. a subset of anxious people try to cope with their anxiety by being grandiose and abusing.
I have hard time understanding what constitutes “the press” these days. When major networks wouldn’t publish a story on Harvey Weinstein for years are they really “the press”? When Fox News wouldn’t publish a story on Monsanto based on corporate directives are they really “the press”? What about CNN’s weekly calls with Jeff Zucker setting the tone of the news coverage?

Personally, I consider Glenn Greenwald “The Press” these days, everybody else, not so much.
I would argue that Islam is not a race but it is almost entirely a non-white religion so there are some connotations there. Obviously the modern definition of white is socially constructed but it’s where we are currently.
Yet again, recommending abstruse works. Being and Time is absurdly difficult for even Philosophy Ph.Ds to parse. Worse yet, Phenomenology is kinda like metaphysics in that many people in the field don't believe that it's even truly legitimate. Heidegger had to go and claim that his biggest fans (Sartre) actually compleatly misunderstood him entirely. If Sartre can't get it right, can a random newcomer understand it the way Heidegger intended?

As far as Nietzsche goes - by his own words (he is very clear about this in one of his books - I think it was ecco homo) - you're supposed to have read ALL of the works of Kant and then Schopenhauer before you can even understand Nietzsche. Not that many people agree with him about that, but it did color my perception of him (and the study of the two that he asks the readers to look into does a massive amount to explain why Nietzsche sounds like such an edgelord)...
quick reminder: the team behind IPFS raised over $200 million selling tokens.
If you give it a try again, https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/fs/fn.read_to_string.html is probably whet you want.
The performative sense could have to do with a lack of personal connection to it. It’s a frustration for something not wholly understood, specially when the “performative” express strong conviction. I’m trying to understand how one could imagine someone would risk imprisonment, bodily injury, or death just for performance.
Amazing, and congratulations! Did you have significant prior experience with trading or did you start from scratch in March?
I know that you can install iOS profiles onto the Apple TV, I have done this for 802.1x support, which included a CA root for the 802.1x controller.

I would imagine you can use this to push any certificate that you can also push to an iOS/iPadOS/macOS device.