skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks. I think there is a very real point to be made, that Americans tend to have a narrow palate due to exposure to fewer varieties of foods and exposure to primarily processed foods.

Someone else here mentioned Lindt. Their Lindor truffles are often on sale in CVS Pharmacy and similar locations in the US. These treats are very popular, and people really enjoy them because of the pseudo chocolate ganache in the center. Real chocolate ganache is made with butter, which isn't so common in Africa. Less availability of butter in Africa leads me to think that we won't see chocolate ganache-inspired products coming from Africa. The hotter weather of the continent makes me wonder if chocolate meant to melt in your mouth like ganache-inspired products will really take off there. Of course I would like to be surprised here, but I will just keep buying the Swiss stuff until then.
> Phone calls need to consistently work

On my Android 10 phone they don't anymore, and nobody cares. I guess we're over the whole "using smartphones for phone calls" thing now.
One can use Nemawashi to lay the foundation for consensus. An even more powerful technique is to use Numerology to identify the consensus that already exists. See https://github.com/jart/cosmopolitan/blob/master/libc/sysv/s... and https://justine.lol/ape.html
Actually, almost every big company built massive abstractions on top of Kubernetes and it is what Kubernetes is designed to do (and good at).

That's why if you had a chance to look at Dokku and any other "better" self-hosted PaaS offerings, they are dead. Ppl today choose to use Kubernetes to build abstractions atop and OAM is a battle tested option to achieve this with better clarity and interpretability. Many companies are shifting away from Cloud Foundry and OpenShift to this approach.
I wonder if this gets at the Chomsky theory about an ingrained language or approach, and if so then it would be useful to pattern the initial arrangement of a neural network intentionally to match what biology has already laid out.
As I remember, for direct-dial-up games, both players had to have an identical rules.ini file or the game would instantly announce a desync error when the second player joined the game.
https://www.systemshock.com - An updated System Shock will be ready in 02021-07.

https://www.playdosgames.com/online/system-shock/ - Play the original game in your browser. The emulator is buggy. Sound doesn't work in Safari. Sound works in Firefox but the game freezes. I suppose it would work better in local DOSBox.
There are numerous problems. Comcast packet shaping in the late aughts. Zero-rated services. Lack of competition. Regional monopolies. High prices due to monopolies. Data caps. Downgraded service due to going over data caps.

But I suppose none of that matters when it may involve the government having to step in and actually protect consumers -- and protect what has become a basic human right. I do wonder if the AT&T breakup in 1983 would actually occur in this current ignorant political climate, had it been offset by 40 years in the future.
Oh? What exactly are these onerous regulations that small businesses can't comply with, that are part of net neutrality? I can think of precisely none, help me out?
Legislation is notoriously slow, and the companies that'd profit would (and did) lobby against fixing it. It's almost always cheaper to prevent a problem than treat it after it festers.

What is the problem with net neutrality//regulation? What did repealing it fix? The shift to WFH has highlighted how essential internet access in the modern world - it should be regulated like all other essential utilities.
If you had a statically-typed language, you could have a single Address type and that's that.
"Off-Topic: Most stories about politics, or crime, or sports, unless they're evidence of some interesting new phenomenon."

It's hard to argue that thoughtful articles like this one don't pertain to an interesting new phenomenon. This concept is, of course, highly subjective. But I've seen countless articles on HN that existed in this space without being flagged. Why should this article, which garnered such high volume of feedback - without flaming - be treated differently?
Charlie Lee (the creator of Litecoin) quit Coinbase in 2017, and he owned most Litecoins in existence, and he was the director of engineering there. (I don't have any non-public information though, so take what I wrote just as general information).
Gonna need a citation on ADE taking time to discover. It’s typically caught in trials and we can run trials much faster during a pandemic.
I used to work with an engineer who would have a loud negative emotional reaction the first time they were told about some new thing that would be happening at our company, and after a little bit would be totally fine with it. After one or two instances of this pattern, the manager learned to talk to the engineer ahead of time, so the upset reaction wouldn’t happen in a big meeting. I suspect that more of us are like this than would like to admit to it.

The manager’s new tactic seems to me both more effective and kinder, because it takes into account the engineer’s need to process a change outside of a public setting.
Cricut Messed with Crafters, Got Cut. But the Fight Is Not Over
Anytime you're doing a lot of floating-point math, the imprecision can bite you in non-intuitive ways. But you can mitigate that by fixing the order of operations to minimize error.

I suppose one other specific example of a similar concept would be that when training deep learning models models you're doing a ton of matrix multiplication and tweaking the weights constantly. Especially when using lower-precision numbers, you can hit issues where your coefficient gets too close to 0, and the next thing you know it IS 0, and everything it gets multiplied by also comes out to 0, which messes everything up. So you have to avoid getting too close to 0: https://pytorch.org/docs/stable/amp.html#gradient-scaling.
SigmaStar tiny dual-core Arm Cortex-A7 SoC with 64MB RAM, RGB display interface
Sounds like me at work last year when I had to take high dose steroids!
So here’s a legitimate question because I haven’t seen it asked before. Whats the value of a paper “certificate of authenticity” at the moment. My understanding is that with art if you can tie it to the original issuer, then it has value. And indeed I know there is some fraud law around forging such things. So NFTs seem fairly well suited to provide hard to forge art provenance with minimal effort.

They also seem well suited for being able to transfer ownership of physical goods and also transfer things like warranties. With an NFT tied to a serial number, you could ensure only one owner with that serial numbers item can claim warranty coverage, ensure resellers don’t try and pass off something used as new, ensure stolen goods can be tracked as such, etc.
No: you would--at worst--be asked more often than you would like to approve notifications for random websites, all of which you would click no on; this feature doesn't just magically cause notifications... hell: it already even exists on desktop Safari and I just click "no".
hail corporate
The problem is on a salaried job it can take place during work time but cause you to play catch up on actual work some other time.
This is basically a Linux SOC in a 7mm * 7mm package. They are making a board with it that will be the same size as a Raspberry Pi Pico, but it could of course be made a lot smaller.
I don’t think that flagging a comment presenting a legitimate take on the article is really conducive to discussion. Above me there’s a commenter describing how anyone that opposed Lysenko was canceled. That is the same thing happening to critics of DEI today. You can draw similar parallels to the battle between the two scientific ideologies in the article - similarly today there is a battle between the merits of equality and equity.
> another competitor who has instantly copied its features

Telegram announced voice chats in December 2020 [1]. This is version 2.0, improving on the previous version with support for many more users in a room.

Clubhouse became popular in January 2021 [2].

[1] - https://telegram.org/blog/voice-chats

[2] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clubhouse_(app)#History
In addition to the issues other people are bringing up, there are a ton of decentralized video use cases crippled by the lack of Media Source Extensions on iPhone (they finally I think decided to deign to include it on iPad, just not iPhone).
It's not common for it to be legal except in very specific situations. I don't know if it's American, but they do it here a lot in dense cities for deliveries. It's not a true parking, like for hours, it's for running in and out.
In the shown video where the car tries to run through a gate, wouldn’t that likely not have been an issue if they used lidar? I know there’s a lot of work on machine vision and that it has lots of potential; but if lidar is even 5% safer, and you’re worried about getting into a car accident wouldn’t you buy anything else than a Tesla when it comes to autonomous driving?
Came here to say Just this, it comes off as bitter and juvenile. No faster way to insure I keep my distance.
And I don’t wanna click no all the time. Nobody does.
Always pen and paper and away from screen, unless i need to do research.
Oh, I'm sorry, was your ox gored or something? Which is it, do we need net neutrality or do we need more than deplatforming? Shall we have access for all or access for you and the people you like? Shall we surrender all the power to big tech or bust the trusts? You're giving me whiplash. Get your shit together.
The most disconcerting part of the video is watching real world objects blink in and out of the computer's "awareness".
A SpaceX engineer's dark web insider trading sparks an SEC first
Should Wikipedia or education itself then primarily serve those who already have the intuition?
You make a very fair point about the sugar content, and I should give it weight because I am predisposed to diabetes due to genetic factors, however, have you considered the negative effects of the higher stimulant content in "dark" chocolate? I feel that a sugar addiction is easier to manage than an addiction to cocoa's theobromine, caffiene, phenylethylamine, and pheobromine. Even if I was in ketosis, I would avoid cocoa nibs just because the stimulant effects seem more disruptive than they're worth.
Those numbers actually mean something. That’s approximately how many concurrent threads I would want to use. I’m not sure I follow the point you’re making
Do people buy real world things with cryptocurrency now? Is this even a requirement? People aren't buying anything with GameStop stock, but it seems to be doing fine.
None of which are fixed
Worst saying ever
I personally will react negatively for about 5 to 15 minutes to any new large change idea so I just work to make sure I don't make judgments during that window. It does however let me get into real issues with the idea pretty quickly.

I will often just tell people okay that's a big change give me time to go through the five stages of grieving and I think we'll be good
1- It makes an exchange appear more liquid than competitors, even though it isn't, which gives it an advantage. Customers are tricked into signing up to what they believe is a liquid exchange. It's false advertising.

2- It could trick customers into executing larger trades than what the liquidity is capable of handling without price impact, but this is a more minor point to the above.
Bio Switch Advanced Reviews – 2021 Updated
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https://bio-switch-advanced-reviews.medium.com/bio-switch-advanced-reviews-weight-loss-drops-100-natural-and-safe-price-to-buy-51eb40b55841

https://kit.co/elviraholiman

https://www.prlog.org/12862285-10-disadvantages-of-bio-switch-advanced-reviews-and-how-you-can-workaround-it.html

https://www.facebook.com/Bio-Switch-Advanced-Reviews-109440677893936/
“Stuff that doesn’t matter for $400, Alex”
It’s definitely easier to solve, but who’s going to foot the bill for this stuff? The whole problem is that road conditions conditions are variable. A lot of the time a Tesla FSD system makes a bad decision, that decision would be possible for a human to make. Sure, it’s not probable all the time, but it’s not outside of the realm of possibility.

You can always decrease the odds of something bad happening with better road design (and better viability), better lane markings, better signs, etc. This would work for both FSD systems and humans. Yet, terribly unmaintained roads are the norm for a lot of people who are just “used to it.” If you create an FSD zone and outfit it with tons of sensors, why not just fix the road design problems that would benefit humans too?
I think it's fair to say that an extra marginal tens of millions of dollars or so will not affect Musk's life in the slightest. I find it hard to believe that Musk is motivated by money at this point.
What a terrible ux
A Guide to Writing Mathematics [pdf]
You can't get to a better future by demanding that it have existed in the past.

That doesn't make any sense.

Now I'd really like to hear these 'good reasons' and what makes them 'good'. Before you list them, please try and apply them to 'why should we abandon slavery'. If your arguments work for both instances, please explain why we ever abandoned slavery, since clearly there are 'good reasons' for owning slaves, so much so that Americans fought a civil war over it last I checked.
Michael Bazzell[1] has recommended MySudo on his podcast before.

1: https://inteltechniques.com/
They say that about every problem we can't solve.
You need to drop your Communist Manifesto and actually read what has been really going on in Russia at the time.

Lenin and his cronies were revolutionaries well before the calamities of the Great War. The leaders of Russian revolutions were were mostly upper middle class intellectuals and were radicalized in relatively comfortable social circumstances at universities and in various intellectual circles. Lenin often bragged that he actively pushed people against one another so he could harness more revolutionary momentum, which led to even more calamities. And that's not even mentioning that he was implanted as an ideological virus to destroy the Russian Empire by the German agents.

The revolution wasn't some romantic reaction lead by the proletariat against the oppressor. It was led by power hungry fanatics who manipulated the people's grievances to remove those who were in their way and then installed themselves into power.
Aw, not a TLD.
What Is This Check Fast
Maybe Is God Gifted
Co-ops?
There's nothing stopping Safari having a less annoying implementation of notifications. They have full control of the experience.
A Python package to boost your ML training performance
What do you mean “you do not gain anything”? It seems you are confusing GHz with parallelism. The thread count matters, regardless of cpu speed
Amazing discussions here seems more on running wsl2 than mac
I think 800x600 only started to become common around the time 3D accelerators became a thing. Some 2D games may have had 800x600 or 1024x768 a bit earlier but doing higher than 640x480 in a detailed 3D game would really have pushed it without 3D acceleration with the CPU power available at the time.

IIRC Descent II (1997) allowed 800x600 and maybe higher even without a 3D accelerator, but you'd have needed a fairly powerful PC for running that. I'd kind of like to assume Quake would also have supported higher resolutions but I honestly can't remember.

By 1998 or 1999 so, when 3D acceleration was becoming more common, higher resolutions also started gaining more ground in 3D games.

Even after that, many 2D games (including the original StarCraft, I think) were still only 640x480, probably in order to avoid scaling issues with multiple resolutions.
Jan Bloch’s Impossible War
Yes, dark web markets are booming. dark.fail is a good starting point if you want to explore them.

GameStop won't keep increasing for ten years, like crypto did, without some real world fundamentals.

Even in GME case, you have the short sellers as a backbone for its rise, not just buying and selling for the sake of it. Without the short sellers, GME wouldn't have risen up that much.
Is this not kind of intuitive to people?

If you rock up and go, "we're doing this big thing tomorrow and oops sorry we didn't mention it before" of course you're going to encounter more push back.

On the other hand, if you get people on your team before doing something then they will trust you and possibly even become advocates!
I don't how much I can say since I work for VMware, but it's finding new uses all the time and I've personally brought it up with other teams.

I'd known of it a while before seeing a presentation on how one service team used it. They had a stream processing problem where they were beginning to lag the input by up to an hour. With differential datalog the lag dropped to sub-second.

It's seriously cool technology.
Beautiful technical solution. Wouldn’t it depend on all website creators and all browser makers to pretty much commit to changes in their code at the same time, before the first consent banner would actually go away? How do you get them to do that?
Yeah, having to click no all the time on desktop Safari is terrible.

Also websites have realized that I am going to click No in the browser, so now they popup first asking if I want to allow push notifications in JavaScript so when I click no, they can ask me again later, vs if they popped up the browser and got a "No" there they could never ask me again.
> Have you tried

I have. I found what the cynic in me expected to find: ambiguity enough to pass a convoy of container ships. This, coupled with the certainty that there are effectively no authorities policing these claims in detail (particularly the non-FAANG sites, being far less lucrative lawsuit targets) has only further convinced me of the utter pointlessness of consent popups.
Something, something exodus.

Sorry I'm tired. Was that funny or offensive for reasons I'm insensitive to?
A working D compiler on OpenBSD
No, everyone else isn't doing it.

Haven't seen evidence of the big ones doing it - Bitmex, Binance, etc. FTX has good analysis on this.
Because literally every prop trading firm in the world runs more than one algorithm??? The same way you have more than one unit test file?
The answer is to make the nice things and force Apple to implement them lest its user feel left behind.
I would recommend https://gitlab.com/signald/signald these days. Works quite stable. I use it with https://github.com/thefinn93/signal-weechat
> Honestly, I think it is our job as the creators/hackers to come up with a better solution. The problem is very real, and needs to be fixed. But no good solution has ever been created by lawyers. Ever.

We could stop using tracking cookies.
I obviously don't know why this engineer reacts the way they do, but I can see myself reacting that way not because of the change itself but because there was no advance warning or discussion.
Hmm, interesting. I wonder if you could get creative with employment benefits Of course, if you're not actively applying geopolitical pressure to keep their labor cheap, and it's a mutually consentual agreement, maybe we can just say "it's not exploitative".
I can't get past the title. Isn't it Mayan? I thought Maya was a noun and Mayan an adjective.
Credit Card vs. Debit Card: Why you should choose one over the other
It should like the actual misbehaviour was that coinbase was running multiple trading algorithms, one to hedge and one to arbitrate between exchanges, and they sometimes incidentally traded against each other.

Running multiple algorithms is as common as writing multiple unit tests. That is standard operating practice.

What is also a common practice is adding a netting layer so that your algorithms internally settle before sending out trades to the market. This is generally done to save trading fees, but it didn't apply to Coinbase because they are also the exchange.

So, overall it sounds like inexperience, not malice.
Please read https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1894374. Java was not in embeddable shape in 1995, there was no way it could be the one true language. It was also a pain to use, frankly. MS would have romped all over it with VBScript.
This seems silly. You don’t compare modern things like VI or Emacs or even X to custom-written editors, you turn to old times.

Text editor? Try PC Write, needs MS DOS 3.3, takes 50 kilobytes on disk.

Compiler? Try Turbo Pascal 3, fastest compiler of 1983! At about 100KB it will fit on your floppy together with DOS and user apps. And it comes with nifty text editor too.

Graphics? Your Pascal program needs EGAVGA.BGI. It is pretty big (5KB, more than 5000 bytes!), so it is not included by default in case you need to save some space.
So your job is being a gatekeeper for Shopify’s shipping setup capabilities?
The FSF is said to have engaged the services of a PR firm. Hopefully, the style of activistic petulant juvenilia is confined to a narrower band target audience with their help.
It really was Marc, Bill, Rick Schell (VP Eng at Netscape) and me. No one else involved, and Rick was least involved but he came through at key junctures to preserve JS and also to keep a "third language" (a PHP like server-side thing from the LiveWire team) from being created on the sly/on the cheap.
I don't get what's so difficult about self driving. The car just needs to show a path it's going to follow during the next ten seconds and stick with it. Only when the path appears wrong, the driver takes control. This let's the driver know how the car sees the road.

Unless the self driving saga has a different goal: transportation as a service. This is where the money are and this is where full auto driving is a necessity.
Immune Receptor Protein Could Hold Key to Treatment of Autoimmune Diseases