skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is obviously incorrect. If someone is making an argument then there is a higher bar of what word usage means than stories about santa clause. And using words like "religion" with completely different, fuzzier, less meaningful definitions in order to make a point that doesn't address the topic of religion being discussed is in fact worthless at best. Manipulative and dishonest at worst.
Try new Texas Instuments devboard for ZigBee - insane amount of power and high quality of radio. Zero problems after switching to new stack.
So you have a high TTL thinking that DNS servers will cache your IP, yeh right, DNS servers like Google DNS will only cache it for a few minutes. Doesn't matter if you have high or low TTL.
As posted elsewhere in this thread, this guy debunks that theory:

> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0iwOZOb90fM
You have a small taste of that in this with the second largest holding PRNT.

https://ark-funds.com/3d-printing-etf
> It seems equally as likely that it is an issue of over-expecting what a worker can reasonably perform. Why is under performance the more likely scenario in your mind?

If other employees can meet the quota but you can't, why would you assume that the quota is wrong? Maybe it's the wrong job for you.

> I would be more inclined to take the route of "a few bad workers". However, these stories have consistently made news since at least 2018

Perhaps it has something to do with the attempts to unionize?

> like 74% of respondents to a survey conducted by Organise reporting that they avoid using the washroom for fear

Is there a cost for saying that? If this didn't rise to the level of fear, but only apprehension, would they be censured for overreaching rhetoric? If not, how trustworthy is it? And it still leaves 25% comfortably hitting quota showing that the quota itself is fine.
I agree with you on the network effects of eth having most developer mindshare, but one thing to keep in mind about lightning is that a lot of end-user channels are private, so if you're just counting the number of channels or liquidity locked up on lightning as growth, you won't see the full-picture.
What astounds me is that we have ships ferrying things from all over the world which are available nearby as well. Take this LPG Tanker, taking lpg from Egypt to the states and now its way to Singapore. You would think there are less roundabout ways of getting lpg ...
This is why I still use bc
Meanwhile Italy has a law [0] that obliges public administrations to open source public-funded software on a special portal [1] and examine that portal for reusing of already-built software before commissioning a new one.

[0] https://docs.italia.it/italia/developers-italia/gl-acquisiti...

[1] https://developers.italia.it/en/
I think language is the key to AI and thus Symbolic reasoning is. I wouldn't call someone intelligent who can not explain how they arrive at certain conclusions. They might be correct and useful conclusions but if you or the neural network can not communicate to others how they come to their conclusions their knowledge can not be shared with others. If it can not be shared by means of some kind of language which explains its reasoning based on logical primitives, we don't really call it intelligent, do we.

We don't call a person or machine intelligent if they can't explain their reasoning. We don't really trust answers without learning the rationale behind them. And isn't this what is happening with some neural networks, they usually give more or less correct answer but sometimes, can give a totally wrong answer too. Not really trustworthy because the logic behind the answers is simply not there.
It's ostensibly a book about AI, but when I first read it, summer after high school (or after freshman college year?), it blew my mind as a book that showed me that computer science was science and mathematics and not just typing in programs and fiddling in BASIC on my TRS-80.
You're bringing up a really valid point and one that I intend to think deeply on. I really appreciate the comment.
Nice, do you have a link to any details on this ongoing battle?
Could you help me understand what my fallacy was?
> I also think we're getting rather far off the specific, original issue: the existence of a god.

Huh? I picked up that you're kinda evangelical and were drifting there, but that's not where we started and it wasn't actually the conversation I was having.

> My stance is to take the null hypothesis and assume nothing exists beyond the curtain;

Isn't that a little unreasonable? You see a floor, so you assume nothing exists on the other side because it blocks your vision?
Funny you say that, because I built that as well: https://github.com/synek/codeline

It's even earlier in development than git-plan, but the `commit -m "some message"` command works.
What is SDR and what can you do with SDR?
No, Atheism doesn't mean that by definition a priori God doesn't exist. That would be wrong indeed, but I never encountered such arguments.
Tarring
In my former research I was interested in automated theorem proving (constructing a variant of the lambda calculus from which we can run genetic algorithms).

Also, my gamer tag is maxwells_demon, similar to your HN name.

Unfortunately, the 14 year-olds in online games don't appreciate jokes about thermodynamics.
"Progress in AI is not coming from abstract reasoning. It is coming from an increase in raw power[...]"

As has been argued in these pages many times before there has been no obvious progress in AGI, although certainly progress in AI in its weak sense has been impressive in the last few years.

I know you didn't say AGI but its important to make that distinction as the book was very interested in that as a subject.
Wolfram Alpha has been solving calculus problems for 12 years and it is barely a footnote in how the college experienced has changed

So I would say this likely will just be there. It just is. Wont change anything, universities will acknowledge it, a headline or two will occur when its use was discovered in a paper that a student didnt even skim to make less obvious, and most papers will fly under the radar.

Other kinds of assessments will still do their job.
This is completely different. Turing was a genius and one of the founders of computer science.

DFW was kind of a loser, imho, who abused his girlfriend and her son.
Stupid paywall
Having married into a Greek family, I can certainly attest to this, but I'll shed a bit more light to the sentiment behind that statement. To the Greeks, the Greek church is part of their cultural identity, rather than a purely religious entity. There is a community that stems from the church, traditions that are intertwined in it, and just a general presence in their daily lives in a way that I don't think I've really observed in the US. Oddly enough, it doesn't really outwardly express itself as dogma or doctrine, in the way that I've noticed with a lot of Evangelicals or Catholics in the states. The church is more of an ever present fixture in Greek life than a strong belief in Orthodox teachings.
Jesus was pretty specific about who should be casting stones, and that generally people are not qualified to do so

Man's justice is forgiveness, not punishment
Innernet: open source Rust based Tailscale alternative
I don't know how else to say it. To me it is almost a tautology. In fact I would not even want a currency to have intrinsic value. I want my money to have value, but not intrinsic value. Maybe we have a mixup of definitions.

Let me see if I can explain my definition of intrinsic value.

Suppose a genie appeared before me and presented a gift to me, with one condition (enforced by genie magic): I can never sell this gift. The gift is a gorgeous, hand-engraved Krieghoff shotgun stocked in highly figured walnut. Now, this is a coveted object and one that would fetch a high price, if I were able to resell it. It's unfortunate that I can't! But I would still be thrilled to receive this gift. It's a very fine piece of craftsmanship and one that I can both appreciate for its beauty, and enjoy using on the skeet field. I want it just to have it and use it, not to sell it or put a number on it in measuring my assets.

You can imagine the same arrangement for many other things: a fancy car, a house, a stunning artwork, a barrel of booze, or even a pile of heroin and cocaine, if that's your preferred vice. Even with the stipulation that you absolutely cannot sell the item, you still want it.

Now, if the genie gave you a gift of Bitcoin, with this same magic arrangement that prevents you from selling it to somebody else (including trading it for anything), how excited would you be?
The state of Mac code editors
It is also redefining atheism and religion.
> What would be the purpose of loading disintegrating box anyway?

I'd imagine the goal ("purpose") is to meet a sweet spot between money spent on packaging materials and cost of returns from broken deliveries caused by the packaging.

Sometimes less money spent on packaging also aligns with corporate environmental goals. If you're into loyal customers you probably want to spend a little more than you "have to" one packaging.
A Conservative’s Crusade to Save America’s Soil
> Meaning, if I buy an iPhone in Europe, Apple won't service it under warranty in the US and visa versa. I have to mail it to the country of purchase.

Anecdotal, but I had my EU-bought hardware serviced multiple time by Apple in the US. In fact, Apple replaced my battery of my EU-bought laptop for free, even though my laptop was long out of warranty.

Additionally Apple US has fixed my hardware when Apple EU has refused to do so claiming it had no problem.

I Have Apple Care, if that matters.

People like to complain about Apple support all the time, but in my experience, Apple has been the only company where I've had a good warranty experience, though that was in the US. In the EU, it's a disaster.
We will need better-than-vision to drive safely - whiteness all the humans that pile up in multi-car crashes when it gets foggy or snowing.

Lidar, or something like it, will have to be part of the equation given that the best visual processing computers of all time (human brains) don’t get enough data from their systems to make good choices in bad weather.
For my thesis yes, for programming no. Long periods of hard writing is perfect for pomodoro, if I recall I did something like 32 on, 8 off. I shared with an online group, it was really special.

For some reason I get enough of a kick out of programming that I never need to take a break. I can play music and code for hours but tell me to write longform and I need a really good cajoling.
Wow, I did not know this! Thanks for sharing.

Looks like there is a TestFlight link to get Soulver 2 for iOS and iPadOS if anyone is interested in it: https://twitter.com/soulver/status/1375368313774215171

I use Soulver 2 on my iPhone and iPad at least once a week and couldn't imagine going without it.
Aah, the ghetto VPN.

I have an autossh session on my workstation along with the ControlPath trick mentioned elsewhere that meets most of my networking needs when working from home. It's not really practical for high bandwidth applications, but for text based interactoins, ssh -D is wonderful.
Why not just buy GOOGL if you want exposure to only SpaceX? Or some Fidelity or Baron's funds that hold SpaceX.
I'm torn on that scenario. They do not feel fear or worry about self preservation. There is no such thing as "I thought he had a gun and felt threatened."
Netlify offers much of the functionality but I hit the monthly build limit long ago for pydantic docs. Plus it's a pain to use for stuff like coverage.

S3 doesn't offer the redirect functionally and you would have to have your aws keys public in the repo.

So not really substitutes.

Dynamic subdomains aren't a problem for this with the smart redirecting logic.
Since we're on the topic and I'm about to launch a static site, any thoughts on CDN performance between Github, Netlify, and Firebase?
It always depends on with whom you're comparing. Millennials hold less than 5% of wealth despite comprising almost 30% of households, and until very recently, Gen X were mostly grouped with Millennials, in contrast with Boomers and older.

The "news" is that Gen X is joining the other groups, pulling away from Millennials.
I find I think about things a lot in tree structures, documentation, todo lists, technical information. I’m really keen to give this a go in my work. Thanks!
There are many other sports (tennis, cricket etc.) that don't either but there's a limit on "resources" and it does correlate with time.
> positive relationships throughout the organization ... desperately needed for cybersecurity team

Why is that more important for cybersecurity teams? Is it that other teams can sometimes look at security as something annoying that slows them down? So they care about security not because they care about security, but because you + team are their friends? :-)
As someone in Toronto living through this for years it's just so depressing. Seeing no light at end of tunnel on prices, the pandemic obliterating so much of the benefit of the city core itself, and even GTA searches turn up crazy prices and bidding wars.
I know the Chinese/foreign money is forever a blame thing that isn't entirely true but that also drifts into the effect on communities that constant churn of buyers/renting etc has on culture and areas. Who wants to live in neighborhoods or condos that every year are getting new tenants who just reno/fix places up and then move on?

Also, don't know if anyone or your partners are into HGTV style shows about house hunts and stuff - but man, most of them take place in the states in places like Tennesee, CA, NC etc... and it's like young couples going shopping or doing renos to decide to buy new or sell and they're throwing 100k at something or buying new at 200-400k. That's a shed in Toronto. I know I know, different income levels/rates/healthcare/they're in middle of nowhere developments etc... .but man...just adds to the depression.
> Did you know that Apple will only replace iPhones under warranty that were purchased in the same country (EU is a single market)? [0]

When did this change? I remember global warranty for all Apple products with a battery.
you think that's high? I usually binge at least 2-3 seasons of a new-to-me show a month on netflix, prime, hulu, if I'm really busy -- my wife makes up for the time I miss watching new-to-her shows, or the kids watch new-to-them shows or disney launches a new movie... I mean.. Wandavision, Falcon+Winter Soldier, Mandalorian, New Mighty Ducks are top notch and that's just disney...

Netflix has the Witcher which I still need to watch, just finished two different ones on figure skating Zero Chill (Hockey+Figure skating) and Spinning out. Both really good shows that weren't on my radar. Recently finished Queen's gambit too--also great and not on radar...

Lots of back-burner shows too (waiting for the next season).

7-11pm is usually dinner, tv with family put kids to bed, watch 1-2 shows with wife, then go to bed. Sometimes I watch old movies that are new to me just cause I heard they're good but haven't seen them yet. Grew up in 80's and just recently finished Fast Times at Ridgemont High for example.

120 hours of screen time's easy... weekends are probably a lot more.. maybe 8 hour sessions, definitely enough to watch 1 whole new-to-us series... esp. with lockdowns and covid.
You're treating women differently based on their gender. That's literally sexism.

What's different is the moral color of the sexism. If Eric treats women differently in his workplace because he thinks they should be raising babies, not writing code, our cultural norms say Eric is a Bad Person.

Now suppose Bob genuinely believes women and men should have equal opportunities and career paths in the workplace. But Bob treats women differently in his workplace because he's afraid of a false accusation that ends up with him getting sued, fired, having his reputation ruined, etc.

Then we'd say that Bob isn't a bad person. Or at the very least, he's not anywhere near as bad as Eric. He's just trying to do his best to protect himself from a social system he doesn't control, that will grind him up if he gets caught in its gears.

If you take the definition of "sexism" to be "treating people differently based on their gender," the case against Bob is airtight. Bob's literally a sexist: He treats women differently because of gender.

I think the reason you're trying to argue Bob's not a sexist is because the word "sexist" itself is normative. Sexists are Bad People like Eric. Bob's not a Bad Person, so we shouldn't use the word "sexist" to describe him, because "sexist" has a moral color -- part of the meaning of the label is that you're a Bad Person.

In other words, if you say Bob's not a sexist, you must be taking your definition of "sexist" to be something else. Treating women differently for a certain kind of reason.

With this more nuanced definition of "sexist," it's possible that Eric's a sexist and Bob is not, even if their actual actions toward women are the same.

To properly describe what Bob is, you might need to create a new word to describe someone who treats women differently, but in a morally neutral way (or at least a lighter shade of grey).

Racism might also benefit from having a term that fills this linguistic / conceptual niche. ("Systemic racism" might have fit the bill at one time, but I think that particular term has become colored -- pun intended -- by a moral connotation.)
Fingers crossed for "yes!"

> ...lengthy mandatory "information sessions"...

This practice really should be banned, IMO. The employer is taking advantage of the fact that the employee typically needs the job to survive. Recall the statistic where many Americans would have to borrow to cover an unexpected $400 expense. Do you think someone in that position is going to do anything to jeopardize their job? The employer is literally coercing the employee into attending these "information" sessions by threatening their survival, and it needs to stop. This is not a free association any more than you "choosing" to drive on the correct side of the road, when the alternative is to starve, or miss rent / mortgage.
That opinion is as extreme as the temperatures you post. Sure, let's ignore real-world scenarios for valid results. Only edge-cases need apply?
what's the good reason for apple not selling me a component?

I have no personal insight into the content of Apple's contracts. That said, having had a bit of experience in that sort of thing previously, the "good reason" could be Apple's contracts with its suppliers. Maybe Apple gets different contracts since they are such a market maker, but for a normal startup, be prepared to not be able to sell those parts on to third parties. Full stop.

Many people sometimes don't read or fully understand the fine print in those contracts. ("Many people" being me and my partners as first time hardware guys.)

Not sure why suppliers do that? Maybe so that they can capture that markup revenue themselves? Or maybe they don't want you moving into that business at all even as a "parts seller"? But in dealing with component suppliers at a less larger scale, there are many things you have to agree to that would have made doing what you ask explicitly a breach of our contracts.

You would think Apple has better contracts though? I would think they would have far more flexibility. Just throwing out what we had to deal with and thinking "what if Apple has the same thing going on?"
One obvious improvement here is the use of `HPyContext`. This allows the Python interpreter state to be encapsulated rather than globally-accessible, which would enable multiple interpreters in a single process.

Lua’s C API is generally considered to be well-designed, and does something similar with `lua_State`. How does the HPy API compare to the Lua API more generally?
1. There are no set truths in business.

2. Learn some basic accounting/finance. For example, you should know the difference between equity and debt or the difference between Net Income and Revenue.

3. https://www.ycombinator.com/library

4. https://a16z.com/

5. Start reading more financial news (Bloomberg, CNBC, WSJ, FT)

6. Find successful founders/CEOs you admire and watch their interviews.

7. Work on something that has great potential rather than an area that is too small or secularly declining. "When a management with a reputation for brilliance tackles a business with a reputation for bad economics, it is the reputation of the business that remains intact."
The biggest thing I would point out here, which I only mentioned briefly in the article, is the division of layer 2 into the MAC and the LLC "sublayers". This is received wisdom today that is frequently repeated in textbooks and courses, but this whole concept of "sublayers" was invented (and then formalized into standards!) to resolve the OSI model's poor correspondence to many non-OSI technologies like Ethernet II and 802.11*. Not only does the OSI model have "too many" layers, it also has "too few". So this is a major way in which the OSI model is not some "idealized" or "genericized" model like people often claim, but rather an alternative model that is sometimes similar, sometimes different from TCP/IP.
I think this is an interesting point. Now that nearly everyone uses the Internet, the bar for accessibility and the accompanying workload for implementing it is considerably higher than what it was in the 90's.

There probably weren't as many accessibility advocates back then. But accessibility is still crucial to have from a modern standpoint.
I think religion is primarily cultural and based on traditions. A lot of people do not go for their faith, only cause they are used to it. I wonder how many people stopped going because of the pandemic, then realized they didn't miss it.
Thanks for the feedback! I'll put some thought into this.
I am from Brazil... this is just normal to us.

Our taxes are stupidly insane, and often things at outright not available here, so we buy in other countries... need warranty? You are screwed.

I bought some RAM for example from US... It had an error in its ROM configuration, I told the manufacturer, they attempted to fix (and failed, the replacement had same error) and sent to me the replacement, government changed me import taxes on the product replacement, and seemly just to make a point made the taxes higher than the original price I paid in first place.
OMG too funny just today posted on show a new my graphql calendar api. hated what I found when we needed to schedule in-app appointments. so I ended up creating my own http://www.ezcaldev.com

looking forward to learn more about this one
The average person of that time was far less educated. Because only the elite went to university.
Well Martin Luther certainly qualifies, but I can't guess what war you have in mind that took place before 1517.
"allowed" on unregulated spectrum.
Instead, just don't brainstorm.

There's never been a study showing brainstorming is effective.

If innovative, useful ideas could be spontaneously plucked from thin air, then they would've already been thought of.

Brainstorming is exactly how extroverted mgmt thinks big ideas are made and it's the complete opposite.

Thinking takes time. Read, good, deep thinking takes much more time and research.

Give people their time back and stop wasting it with these childish, wasteful activities. Thought and work take time.
Regardless of words being context-dependent and having uncountable number of meanings, in the context of a single argument a word should generally only have one meaning.
Perhaps adding some prose along the lines of "Thanks for spending your time on this, I really enjoy using it" to these bug reports is the payment.
We've lost that one along with "literally". Unless we find a way to kill all the "privacy VPN" services advertised on the internet, we may as well just name the real VPN something else.