skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Let me chime in on the voting issue (or I think what you mean is mob voting issue?)

Imagine a discussion on Linux and Torvalds comments on it. But due to randomisation, it doesn't get enough traction. Note that this problem will become bigger the more top level comments you get.

This is the same problem with democracies also. Everyone gets to vote but the outcome might not be the best.But the alternative of randomly selecting people to govern also has its problems.

Do you know any platforms which have successfully done the randomisation thing?
Based only on my own experience I feel very strongly that an important element of sleep is testing. Seeing how I would react in various situations, with a particular focus on situations in which in real life I've performed below expectation, until I seem to get it consistently right in the dream. Also testing how much I would enjoy a result I work toward or consider working toward when awake.
With land you'll have to pay property tax, which will be impacted by inflation as the land will be reappraised. Just something to keep in mind.
I had provided a link, but I checked the website and found that I cannot copy their work for uses other than personal use. So the post is unpublished now. Thanks for the reminder.
Most companies implement ScrumBut https://www.scrum.org/resources/what-scrumbut

For example: Scrum, but retrospectives are a waste of time so we don't do them here (or keep them as short as possible, because no one cares about your feedback anyway); and you can estimate the story points, but the management has already decided that the deadline for these features is one month, so your choice is really which ones you want to implement during the first two weeks, and which ones during the second two weeks, now go ahead and do your little Scrum poker ritual.

Meanwhile, on the Scrum training they tell you that the retrospective is the most important part of the Scrum; that everything else can be dropped if necessary but you must keep the retrospective at all cost. Then you get the certificate, and then the management tells you "that's nice, but we do it differently here".

Management wants the buzzwords, and perhaps some of the rituals, but not any actual change. You are free to do Scrum, as long as you only select the parts convenient for them, and remove everything inconvenient for them. The same would happen with any other methodology.
I'm not saying it isn't, but these organisms evolved over millions of years to adapt to these environments, whereas the extreme conditions caused by human activity are happening on a much shorter time scale, probably too short for organisms to be able to adapt.
From what I understand, this is not about mixing uses of different libraries. This is about a program that works fine with libstdc++, but crashes with libc++ because of a different behavior between the two: the order in which the destructor is called and the unique_ptr set to 0.
If you're going to incite/approve of malice/violence against somebody, at least have the balls to say it clearly.
Given that we're dozens of landers down on Mars — many of them modern — and we still have a ton to learn about the soil and history (ie, we are still landing science rovers there, as recently as this week), it doesn't really make sense to me that a few probes from the 80s have done all the on-the-ground science we want to do on Venus.
To me that name makes sense. It is a Windows Subsystem that adds support for Linux
That makes it clearer what he's talking about. But still doesn't seem to make a lot of sense to me. OAK and the others mentioned have spurs because of geography, not money. As an example, It'd be impractical to shunt the BART over to OAK and it would make the service a lot worse for those not going to OAk.
If somebody says they destroyed their car in an accident do you also point out that the car is fine and mostly in one piece, it's just totally unusable for human transportation?

Everybody knows what is meant when people say this.
To add to blub's response, macOS operates on a permissions system similar to iOS. A new application has to ask permission the first time it tries to access anything in your home folder.

Moreover, it is also quite granular. You can allow access to "Downloads" but still have to grant permission for it to access "Documents" later.
> “We’ve thought of so many experiments we could do with this,” Konkoly said. “I think one predicate that we're working on now is: how can we optimize the procedure? How can we have this happen more? How can we have people have more lucid dreams? How can we communicate more reliably?”

Do we want people to have more lucid dreams? I personally think it's an experience everyone should have at least once, as it gives you an appreciation for the brain's ability to construct reality out of nothing, but I also think it's an addictive activity that disrupts sleep without many other benefits.
The Remote Company Is Hiring a Database Reliability Engineer
One wonders how long it will be before people simply start trying to open package lockers, e.g. with a battery powered angle grinder like bike thieves use. Sure, I suppose there are cameras on these lockers, but from news reports about package theft in the US, it seems like many of these thieves don’t care at all if their face is caught on camera.
Not sure what you mean by qualities.

The software running on both devices is identical. The main difference from my understanding is that the battery life is better on the RM2, and then pen has an eraser on the back.

I've heard mixed results about writing quality, from my reading most people have said writing on the RM1 "feels" better.
Introduction to GitOps on Kubernetes with Flux v2
Teaching by Making People Uncomfortable
"requires you to press the Power button twice in rapid succession"

Reminds me of video game cheat code
Love the idea. Despite owning a digital amp with all effects I could ever want built-in, it would still be tremendous fun to just try out and experiment with pedals. Could even convince me to buy some.
You're downvoted but this is correct. It is much like when the analogy was "springs and cogs", and an academic department created in that era "cog-nitive" science, would be the attempt to rotate enough gears in the right way.

Many presumptions are being made here in "computational cognitive science" which preclude including many relevant features of animal learning and animal biology.

Their whole world view is that "patterns of electrical signals in neurons" is where learning takes place. This is very likely to be false: it fails, for example, to note that the brain grows.

Organic growth isn't even scoped here. A brain is a time-evolving dynamic system, whose architecture is at every level dynamic. (& Not least, embedded in a motor system which has a profound effect on its structure ).
Could you share the plugin?
>Further analysis revealed that the communication between the T2 chip and the hard drive (or some aspect of the trust a computer system) was not operating properly.

Well, there's no T2 chip on M1 macs...
Tobacco companies had been banned from advertising on TV, this ban should be extended to new media
Was sitting here wondering that. Are some of those sounds from the lander? Sounds like lots of wind and some mechanical sounds - or perhaps metal being corroded by sulfuric acid and excruciating heat.
Extensions and bookmarklets I’ve used break eventually. I don’t recall any official bookmarklet that prefetched titles. Apps I’ve used go unmaintained and accumulate weird bugs (Pushpin, for instance, now hides the first result of a search under its interface, and updating the local db seems to be broken at times). The website on mobile might as well be microfiche.

In my experience the only thing that works every time is the add url page and the desktop website. If this is deprecated and there’s a better way, that wasn’t clear to me.

I’m fully aware this is part of the deal. And at least you haven’t had an our-incredible-journey post, unlike most of your competitors. It’s not been fun for me lately though.
For anybody wondering about the terminal command, you can disable the thumbnail and make it instantaneously save with: defaults write com.apple.screencapture show-thumbnail -bool false

I can't speak to the rest of the slowness. But that thumbnail sure is annoying.
I'm not sure how you could come to that conclusion? The problem is that the same code compiled on two different platforms with two different compilers and two different stdlib implementations crashes on one of those, and not on the other.
The market is overvalued when the price-to-earnings ratio is too high (ie, valuations outweigh the actual money that a company makes). When it gets really high, investors can panic, and sell stocks, driving prices down and hence reducing the PE ratio.

The alternative I’m describing is one where panic selling doesn’t occur. Earnings can continue to rise (because earnings reflect consumer spending and other similar trends), whereas prices don’t go up as much because market speculation reduces and people are less bullish. It doesn’t have to devolve to panic selling.
> I loved Napster and would run out and buy CDs to support the artists.

You realize how self-centered this is, right? How it isn't indicative of the general public? This is like saying "I love drunk driving. I live in Alaska where there's no one around so there's no one I can hurt."
It will have to make money somehow won’t it. It will either need to do advertising or get people to pay. Getting people to pay is easier if they have more money. Getting well-paying advertisers is also easier if your audience has more money.

The main thing I was commenting on though was iPhone being much easier to develop for. This is indisputable.
Genuinely: Do you have any knowledge of the culture from the beginning of the world wide web?

Anonymity, and even pseudo anonymity, ensures free discourse.

Good ideas, no matter how unpopular, scary, or threatening to a power structure that could crush the commenter, rise to the top of most conversation formats with reliable regularity.
It is not a privacy browser, they track you

It's proprietary

They refused independent source audit

Their android app was leaking your browsing history to their servers: https://github.com/duckduckgo/Android/issues/527

They are operated from the USA, so government (CIA/FBI) has all the data they want, whenever they want
What would be the failure here? File getting deleted and cannot be recovered eh?
Narcissism of Small Differences
It's in the official Arch Linux repository. And they even decided to include it in their table from your link.

I think its definitely a valid opinion to have. And I would stand by not recommending Cockpit until it becomes more polished.
7k+ karma, seems to be working?
They are trying to "Exit". That is what they call a IPO or a Sale in startups. They get paid with cash, then they buy houses, stocks, bitcoin, cars with that cash. The "Mission" of Coinbase exists because they don't want to say "Our mission is to build a 100 billion dollar company and then cash out" it sounds better and feels better to say that you are democratizing and decentralizing power for the people.
This is already kind of true but you don’t have to employ them, just run focus groups and surveys.
> The article isn’t suggesting that peer-bullying is the only source, just that it’s more prevalent.

Right. And I'm saying that - based on my experiences - peer-bullying is not prevalent at all. I understand that "my experiences" do not constitute a peer-reviewed study, so take it with however many grains of salt you feel is appropriate. But don't pretend like I can't disagree with the article based on my experience.

> It is also not saying that adults are free from responsibility for addressing this.

Right, it's not explicitly saying that adults are free from responsibility, it's just implying that most instances of bullying fall into the "boys will be boys" category rather than a more serious category. And if you observe how adults are mostly reacting to instances of bullying in practice, they certainly don't feel like they have much responsibility to stop bullying. So we can observe a message being sent, received, and acted upon.
If you can still edit the post, can you please change the link to the original?
For the Love of Macros
Tribler: An attack-resilient micro-economy for media
I agree with the warnings about "forced positivity", and I'd like to suggest looking at the boundaries between engineering and the rest of the organization. In many cases I've seen the engineering team mired in negativity because the product owners, the sales and marketing people, and even senior leadership have an uncharitable view of their own programmers. The engineering team knows that, even if it's papered over with happy talk.

Under those conditions, code reviews, firefighting, squabbles over tools/methods/conventions, and many other things will reflect that lack of support.
Also one other comment on using services from like SCORE (and there are others like them). If you use them to help many times local banks (and definitely SBA loans) will give you preferred rates/access as they consider it a risk reduction that you have "professional" guidance. Honestly some of the advice I got a couple of times was wacky shit that in no way helped my business, but it helped me secure a loan so it was worth every minute of my time.

Tech people forget that 90+% of small business exists outside of tech and use these services all the time to grow cause they can't raise VC funding. There are a ton of resources available to us, we just have to not always look for tech only solutions/providers. I am also not saying these services are always easy or good, so you still have to do some homework, but in terms of percentages of businesses that get local loans vs VC dollars it is pretty one sided not favoring VC's. Of course you also aren't getting $10M of cash and no payback terms when you go to a bank, you are getting 5-250k typically, although $1-5M not out of the question once you have built up to it and prove the business supports those value. I have a friend who's small real estate investing business has over $1M in line of credit from 2 local banks, that's how he flips houses and remodels his rentals before sale etc. And his entire business is just him, and he subs out all work.
Well that may be Ot an emotional driven but... somehow related comic://i.ibb.co/Kzrkg97/23243-en-CONCLUSION-FINAL-Mail.png (-;
>A mistake ?

Absolutely. This is why we will see very soon detailed
instruction about second boot option instead of a black screen with exclamation mark. But if not, perhaps it wasn't a mistake.
One could only hope.
"Cooked in a solar oven
You will need: Means for focusing a good few percent of the Sun's energy output directly on the Earth."

Mirrors don't work that way. Mirrors can't focus to a black body temperature higher than that of the the light source.
The correct headline here is “KDE defect is silent with libstdc++, fatal with libc++”.
Clearly it is important to the people posting the issues, and people upvoting. People, which are some of the main target audience of “pro” dubbed machines. The truth is, however, that there is nothing “pro” about Apple products anymore. Anything outside of the most mundane happy-path is often broken in strange ways. And the typical Apple drone response is: “Who does that anyway? I certainly don’t! So manage your expectations.”

Apple software is buggy and broken beyond belief. Hardware might be good, but that is increasingly beside the point, given how broken Apple software and UX are.
Yep, one of the example in the Wiki is robots building robots since 2001:

"FANUC, a Japanese robotics company, has been operating as a lights-out factory since 2001.[6] Robots are building other robots at a rate of about 50 per 24-hour shift and can run unsupervised for as long as 30 days at a time."
Part of the lessons learned by Japan at Narita was that a flat land parcel big enough for an airport is extremely difficult to assemble, extremely unpopular to assemble, and will probably be located way too far out to be convenient. After all, Haneda is still the busier airport today.

So now new airports tend to get built as artificial islands, since you are probably not trampling on anyone’s centuries-long family farm.
It's not such a black and white issue. Maybe mass tourism as it currently exists is bad, but not all tourism is necessarily bad. The problem is when the meme of "tourism benefits local communities" is repeated uncritically without nuance. We need to be honest about exactly how the money is flowing into those local communities. A lot of people think that everybody in Mexico, for example, is poor and destitute. So therefore any dollars I spend in the country is automatically helping them. But there are rich people in Mexico (or Vietnam or wherever) who are exploiting working class people just like in any "developed" country. If you go stay at the all-inclusive resort and do all the typical tourist package stuff, you are only benefiting the top 1% of that country.

We can support tourism destinations and practices where the presence of foreigners with money is most likely to actually benefit the locals who need the help.
Not necessarily a tropical paradise, if it goes the way of the end-permian mass extinction:

http://burro.case.edu/Academics/USNA229/impactfromthedeep.pd...
Wouldn't a better solution to be use something like https://github.com/microsoft/react-native-macos ?
> Because given enough time (and you can't easily predict how long that is) anyone will fall prey to those tactics, and then it's near impossible to get out using will alone.

Where did you learn about this? I'd love to be better informed.
>Many presumptions are being made here in "computational cognitive science" which preclude including many relevant features of animal learning and animal biology.

This post doesn't actually seem to be citing computational cog-sci, which is usually a bit better about these things. Instead it's addressing the field of biologically plausible (ie: with Hebbian learning rules) deep learning.

> (& Not least, embedded in a motor system which has a profound effect on its structure ).

Sure, but that would expose how weak so much of the present AI work actually is when it comes to studying the motor system.
Based on my personal experience, these aren't professional thieves casing buildings with an Ocean's 11 crew. They're opportunistic, and will just attempt to enter a building if they can. They're not going to invest in an angle-grinder - a loud, attention-grabbing device - to gamble getting a six-pack of toilet paper and a vacuum hose. Especially not when you can enter a building just by going into the lobby and buzzing every apartment by running your hand down the call box until someone finally buzzes you in.
>For the same reasons that the Constitution prohibits the government from dictating what information we can see and read (outside narrow limits), it also prohibits the government from using its immense authority to coerce private actors into censoring on its behalf.

That is an interesting take which I never considered.
The cells used to make the clone are from an individual that died years ago.
As a teenager, I thought I had a right to enjoy their work without paying for it. But this attitude surprises me from adults. Why don’t bands deserve to be paid for their product?
> So in the end wouldn't worst case scenario be of around time when they formed?

It's worth noting that the Earth's atmosphere would be incompatible with current life at various past levels of atmospheric carbon.

In the past, Earth's atmosphere was almost entirely nitrogen and carbon dioxide[1], but at some point some plucky cyanobacteria learned how to photosynthesize and convert CO2 into O2, hugely changing the contents of the atmosphere [2] and killing a large amount of life that couldn't tolerate the new order.

So if we were to burn all the fossil fuels, it's quite possible that this would cause a climate catastrophe that would kill a large majority of life on earth. But there's a decent chance that the cyanobacteria and friends would survive and, after hundreds of millions of years, restart the evolutionary process.

Note that climate catastrophes take many forms, and the "greenhouse effect" does not even necessarily have to be involved. Take ocean acidification for instance. Atmospheric carbon raises the pH level of the ocean, which can cause cascading ecological collapse.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paleoclimatology

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Oxidation_Event

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ocean_acidification
How much of a literal newbie? Are you familiar with predicate logic / any formal logic? Are you familiar with any basic modern algebra like Group theory?
M1 Macs do not have a T2 coprocessor like Intel Macs. The Touch Bar on M1 systems is run by macOS directly. macOS also handles talking to the Secure Enclave.
> What will you do when the db gets locked or crashes? You call Microsoft and wait?

Actually, it would appear ms is quite serious about sql server on Linux:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/troubleshoot/sql/linux/choo...

So I guess, similar to running sql server on windows?
Only since Catalina.
So you say the max temp on earth by this method is the sun's temperature. Why wouldn't this be enough?
That calculus doesn’t work as a store of value. For the substantial minority of people earnings ~$2 per day, $24 per year is a sizeable fraction of wealth.

As far as currency goes, it bitcoin transactions rise, does that have no impact on price? I realized my price thinking makes no mention of them and I don’t know how they affect things.
Further read

https://nano.org/
Teardown of a quartz crystal oscillator and the tiny IC inside
Which not everyone is using, this is only enabled since Catalina.
I hadn't heard of BitKeeper but it sounds interesting. Have you considered open-sourcing it now for people to look at, even though the business has faded?
Well that sucks. Interesting that they use flu as the example for this yet we still give out flu shots. Partly why they're only 50% effective?

Also if the second dose increases the memory response could we be better off in the long run with a 1 dose initial vaccine?
You can pry my Xiaomi 10 Note from my cold dead hands, best phone I've own. The only downside to it is that Android is terrible and has continually gotten worse or failed to fix any bugs that impact me for 5 years now.

Ironically, my Huawei notebook is similar. Best hardware I've ever owned, too bad it runs best with a terrible operating system that finds it acceptable to destory the user's data will-nilly to install unwanted patches, without consent.
Lab Grown Meat from Celebrity Tissue
This linear model doesn't seem to reference those memories when considering new memories. You'd need a secondary processing unit for addressing the memories based on the current situation or argument. This is a decent model for how cells develop and how memory cells are maintained. However, it's creation still seems to be very binary, relying on IO rather than variance.

Maybe this will help.

https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/9325353
The problem with JIRA is that it attracts and encourages "bureaucracy creep" in typical "big companies". Right after you're switching to JIRA it's fine. But soon the manager types are discovering JIRA as their favourite surveillance toy, and add this little extra step to a bug life cycle, or add this little field here to check when a bug has been resolved. Then that manager leaves and the next one comes in, and "improves" JIRA workflows again. Repeat that 5 times, and your organization has created a monster.

I've never seen that with other less flexible bug tracking tools.
A moderator fixed it a while ago. I've changed it again to the subtitle, though, which seems more factual and less interpretive.