skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think that there’s a common variable here that’s useful for both thinking broad as well as deep. I suspect it’s something closely related to speed.

When thinking broadly, it translates to speed of flipping through different patterns and frameworks to see which applies. This process is often silent and appears dumb because you end up rejecting most of the inapplicable patterns. It is difficult to verbalize these patterns because they are often in pictures. Some people with a high verbal fluency e.g. Patrick Collison can describe their thought process quite verbosely and the sheer speed of thought comes across but it’s not a very common trait which is why broad thinkers are often slow talkers e.g. Musk.

When thinking deeply, the path is often linear and requires recalling and describing known concepts and perhaps incorporating figures to come to a conclusion. This is similar to solving a math problem on a test where the inferences are mostly linear but lead to a non obvious conclusion. When someone can do this process fast, they’re also seen as smart. Certainly it relies on similar faculties as broad thinking like a good memory and sheer speed of thought and verbalization.

I think peoples life experiences and domain of study/work determime which kind of thinking they prefer and are more comfortable with but the underlying horsepower for both types of thinking are the same thing.
> It is defined and is predictive

Somewhat predictive.

> The DOD considers it real enough that all recruits must pass a cogntive screening test, the AFQT, which is like a proxy for measuring IQ.

The DOD also often requires polygraph tests, so not the best endorsement.
The article actually casts doubt on the idea that it could be both, calling it “improbable.”
That's something we're seeing now. Except instead of the + $1 it's "come in for an interview and get a free (old) iPhone!"

Or the endless snarky remarks plastered on restaurants about "nobody wants to work!"
Something I’ve always wondered: why is `co.uk` a TLD? What’s the story behind that?
To me this seems like a decent combination of all of their past hardware experiments. It’s a steam machine, but in a portable form factor. It has the streaming capabilities of the link, and the touch controls of the steam controller. If this takes off, I’d expect to see them continue to release accessories and iterations of it. Maybe we’ll eventually new steam controllers for use in the docked mode.
Child tax credits are fine, but if you don't make enough income to owe taxes in the first place they don't do squat for you. It's a credit, not a payment. The lowest wage-earning parents get benefit from them.

Social housing is a different story. Where I live, it's notoriously hard to get into (waitlists of 8 years or more), has strict income requirements (get a raise? lose your home!) and is often poorly maintained because anti-poor city politicians wont make the investments necessary to improve and expand it.

Most other programs that we're told exist to help the poor are similar. They're limited, means-tested, complex to apply for, and often still short of what's needed.
Even if by some crazy implausibility it was the "greatest threat to our democracy since the Civil War", that's like saying, "Man, I just got a paper cut and that is sure the worst injury I've had since that accident where I was paralyzed from the waist down"
Surprised nobody's built such a thing before for eg. churches where a piano or organ will be permanent. Such a beautiful instrument and obvious in hindsight.
I think the cool parts of Warp are outside of those bullets. I wouldn't suggest that the responses to the bullets are a replacement to what the product is doing.

I just don't think those bullets make a strong argument on their own. It was a quippy response to a weak intro and not a critique of the product.
You should try living in a studio with four people.
A counter with many citations & analysis for those who like to research both sides of the story:

https://roundingtheearth.substack.com/p/the-meta-analytical-...
Notice how whenever someone talks about holding Facebook for its algorithm spreading and promoting outright lies and falsehoods, e.g. active antivax propaganda, people start talking abstractly about “non-mainstream positions”?
Ivermectin (and other some other drugs) cause neurological problems in canines with the MDR1 gene mutation.

Wonder if some people have a similar mutation?
Ask HN: Which Static Site Generators have the best theme architecture?
I am adding Theming to Scroll (https://scroll.pub/) and looking to learn from the static site generators that do it best.

There are the well known ones like Jekyll and Hugo, but also more than 450 others (https://staticsitegenerators.net/)

Which ones should I look at?
> anyone earning minimum wage wouldn't be in the market for an average-price two-bedroom rental

Isn't that what the article is saying?
Element [1] is very similar to Signal and doesn't require a phone number :)

It's also got many compatible Matrix clients (Web/iOS/macOS/Linux/terminal) which don't have to dance around the rules like the unofficial Signal clients.

It also syncs message history across clients (all e2e encrypted).

[1]: https://element.io/
social capital
Here's a ring piano: https://pianoarc.com/about/
I view this as RAM vs HD space. Some people have amazing recall (HD). Some across many fields, others focused on one specialty.

Others can process quickly and deal with a lot of inputs (RAM). Both are “smart” in different ways.

Scary smart people have both and draw connections between a lot of different facts very quickly and easily.

My wife and I are “smart” on paper (literally printed degrees), but we’ve been blessed to be relatable. More than one time I’ve had people say “oh we won’t have anything in common since you studied there”. But we do. We eat the same food, drink the same water, and 95% of life is a shared experience. I’ve not met someone who doesn’t have 5% more knowledge about something than I do. Sure I’ve got a lot of RAM, I can probably pick it up quickly, but I still have something to learn. And there are things where I’m way out of my element and that 5% is way different (a second language I’ve never studied).
s/information/misinformation, then yes, yes it should be
> I don't think anyone serious or in a position of power was arguing that the statement, "It is possible that COVID-19 was the result of a lab leak" should be banned or restricted.

https://www.msn.com/en-au/news/other/facebook-lifts-ban-on-w...

> "The social media giant banned any content that asserted COVID-19 was man-made or manufactured in February but told Politico the decision has now been reversed."

There was no distinction made between 'lab leak' and 'intentional leak' when censoring the conversation. To me, it's a great example of why censorship of these things should be nipped in the bud. There's plenty more examples if you ddg "lab leak theory".
I don't know about iOS, but in Android it saves everything to Google drive. So you can buy a new phone and have whatsapp fully restored within minutes. I guess they would have that functionality on iOS too.
64 GB is a joke for AAA PC gaming. Can you pop it open and add your own NVMe or is the practical base price $650?
> we just knocked it out into a non-linear chaotic region

What was supposed to have done that? Adding 100 ppm of CO2?
I did mean casting, I didn't know the difference here, thanks for this info!
very much what both Android & Chrome seem headed towards, with ever harshening permissions model, ever shrinking extensions capabilities. there is alas very little competition/drive to empower users in the os or browser space.
Brandolini's law https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brandolini%27s_law
> But perhaps more importantly, I think that what Intel is buying is what was sorely lacking them : people and a methodology of working with external customers. From all I've heard over the years, Intel's process and design teams are so insular and out of touch with the rest of the industry's practices that they had a terrible time just working with customers.

This is not a problem at all. If they wanted to go this direction it's as simple as dumbing down, cheapening their process a bit, and giving free reign to make decisions on what they will be fabbing to technically competent salespeople.

With Intel's resources they could've even developed such commodity process separately to their own process, and ran them in parallel.

They had almost a whole decade to do that. It's just they simply didn't.
Free Apple Airpods for USA
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But in the case of systems collapsing due to climate change, it's the scientific community with mountains of evidence saying our topsoil is disappearing, coastal cities will start to flood, typhoons and droughts will become more frequent, and food supplies are at risk.
Economic growth is not just energy consumption. We measure it in dollars, not watts, because energy is just an input. We have ways of optimizing to use less or do more valuable things with it.
> because overloading introduces ambiguity that cannot be resolved at the code-unit level

Can you explain this a bit? Operator overloading just seems like such a strange bugbear of Zig folks to me. Maybe I've just never been bitten by it, but at least in Elixir, my main language, I've never really understood the danger.

Are operators truly so different from functions? You'd expect that any function you import could do, well, anything. Aren't operators essentially just the same thing, just with a "prelude" in the language that basically imports them by default?

In Elixir, you might have (discouraged):

defmodule MyMod do
import MyOperators

and then you know to check what's defined by MyOperators, for that module. But more common, if you really wanted to overload, would be to be more specific:

defmodule MyMod do
import MyOps, only: [+: 2]

and then you know plus (with two arguments) has a different meaning in that module.
I’ve lost hope in politics, I’m buying a sturdy helmet and hoping for the best.
Maybe you're falling for a trap here too? The phrasing implies the availability of a sufficient supply of adequate housing that's meaningfully below average rent, but that doesn't seem obvious to me.
You might find some eminent agreement[1], though to be fair he was talking about relational DBMS, not SQL DBMS. See rule 0 and 1:

Even table names, column names and domain names are represented as character strings in some tables. Tables containing such names are normally part of the built-in system catalog. The catalog is accordingly a relational data base itself — one that is dynamic and active and represents the metadata (data describing the rest of the data in the system)

[1] The Twelve Rules, E.F.Codd https://reldb.org/c/index.php/twelve-rules/
Yeah, it's definitely a strange move, and I think only really exist because Valve is a private company that works on basically whatever the fuck the people there are interested in.

The lowest SKU is probably selling at a loss, and will never really sell units on the scale of xbox/ps5/switch in order to make a profit. This is pretty enthusiast stuff, probably in line with the Index or Steam controller.
Where are the kids going to sleep? I suppose we can have coffin homes like Hong Kong. Maybe four beds on one wall with the communal toilet and tub down the hall.
Often they get enjoyment from ruining other people’s fun, too.
1 e 49
> FOSS licenses by definition permit redistribution

Uploading to GitHub is not just redistribution, it’s relicensing. Whether that is permitted depends on the license.
Hey, it works fine as long as you don’t think too much.
Doesn't banks/financial institutions have similar protection. Unless someone can prove that they were aware of it or it makes substantial part of operations. I haven't heard of Google being sued when play store cards are used bu fraud victims.
53?
That’s what he wanted us to think.
$14 for employers with more than 25 employees, $13 for 25 or less.
A much larger percentage earn very little. Looking at the data the way you are, someone making $8.00 an hour would not be included. There are many such situations, particularly in the food-service industry, where just-barely-above-minimum wage jobs are common.
you can afford food and obamacare on minimum wage, though

The reason you can't afford rent is because our housing policies make home ownership a highly-leveraged, government-backed investment that's guaranteed to appreciate exponentially forever
> ?!? I thought it was 0.3%? Citation? Anyhow, all those stats are askew; not everyone who got C19 got tested, but most who died (from any cause) did.

At least in brazil, lethality is under 3% ( https://ourworldindata.org/coronavirus/country/brazil ). Considering under reporting, you're right, this number can be even lower.

> Well, you just described how the C19 vax say how they improve survival rates.

In brazil, coronavac has 100% efficacy against death cases during the test phase. Reducing lethality from 3% to 0% is very different than reducing from 2% to 1%.
I would love a science based alternative to our current Authority based healthcare system. Cheaper, potentially better outcomes, less errors.

That said, the physician cartel would never let it happen.
It will never cease to amaze me how much faith is placed in models and predictions.
> If you copy a quote from Google Books you still have to attribute the original author. It's not magically your text just because it was hosted on Google Books.

That's the point I was trying to make, sorry if that wasn't clear. The parallel that I was trying to highlight is that it's not magically your code just because it was hosted on Microsoft Copilot.
You mean the one with the huge waiting list?
My most upvoted comment is some bullshit I said off of two coffees and no breakfast without even reading the article first. Hell I hadn't even clicked the link.

Rep count on this site is worthless lol
Weather. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27810895
Dutch+Alternative+Credit+Instrument+to+Provide+Access+to+Capital+for+SMEs
I love that Canadian tax dollars are being spent on Canadian problems, infrastructure, etc etc.
Interesting rattly/tinny timbre on the low end. I had to re-listen on better speakers to get a sense of how different this sounds from a normal grand piano (and even those can sound very different from each other).
Your analogy is nonsense.

There are another 3000 hunter-gatherers who have hoarded 90% of the resources. If we split up the resources more equally we could support everyone easily.
53 is prime
Also loo up hypothalamic microinflammation by Cai
Really look into it. The $399 is the perfect price point for me right now as other handheld devices on kickstarter and indiegogo are kinda expensive.
Was Jeffrey Epstein a Spy?
For the last year I have not bought any food or health products on Amazon. Main reason is I believe I received a knockoff for a food item. It was that point I realized I'd rather not roll the dice with what goes in or on my body.
Is moving free/cheap for you? I’m fairly well off and the actual financial moving costs were enough to keep me from seeking a better deal on only every 3+ years when I would have been willing to spend the time (1 weekend) to move every year
this is very exciting. One small step towards getting rid of the Microsoft dependency for the occasional gaming session.

Also i hope it is very modular, and components can individually be upgraded rather than having to buy a new one every X years
Been using twilio for over 4 years. 300-500 sms per day. Never a single issue, I don't recal having to adjust code in a few years. Couldn't be happier.
Could it be that AlphaFold 2 was open sourced in response to this?
All models do have a high-speed microSD slot similar to the Switch, so you could offload less intense games there. But yeah, I think most will go for the mid tier model. 64GB is low.

But to each his/her own. For some that may be completely sufficient if they’re not playing AAA games.
That's why we have programs such as (but not limited to) section 8.

Most homelessness is temporary, and there is a lot of assistance in a variety of programs to help people in that situation. Most chronic homelessness is tied to mental health issues and / or drug abuse among people who refuse treatment, and would exist independent of minimum wage and rent levels.

Source: an ex and relatives who work with the homeless community.
Theoretically, no two patents overlap, otherwise they'd infringe on each other. So any newly acquired patent covers something every existing patent does not, including your own portfolio's coverage.
Well we could subsidize people to move to a place that's affordable, but I suspect that has similar optics to "giving homeless people bus tickets to another town"
Out of (probably overoptimistic :) ) curiosity, what do you see are the critical paths?
Finding drugs for Bile Duct Cancer using machine learning
Chrono Trigger is a SNES game with short samples. Normally that would result in significant quality degradation, but one interesting side effect is that its short looped low piano sample (found in songs like Lavos's Theme[1]) has no inharmonicity. When the attack ends and the sample loops, it almost sounds like the harmonics go a bit flat.

[1]: https://fi.zophar.net/soundfiles/nintendo-snes-spc/chrono-tr...
Actually to do that, one was is to just make 1.1 as 1.0 in a test branch to do the test build and build it against everything. There are other ways to do this as well, depends on what you're doing.

But it's important to note amazon doesn't monorepo like you are used to thinking, so it is actually on everyone to take the updates on the schedule they've set via automation or if it's an emergency via ticketing / policy. You are merely seeing if it's going to work, the automation does the rest, possibly over weeks.

And I am simplifying things here to make it easier to understand. Understanding brazil from not using it, is about as difficult as understanding git rebase coming from CVS, eg there are concepts you didn't even knew existed that you have to understand how to use to operate at large scale.
Yes it works fine on the same OS, there's a backup/restore option. Swapping between the two vendors isn't supported. I think the excuse is encryption keys however it's not insurmountable if they want to make it work (some 3rd party solutions do work, I think my large archive was just breaking the one I chose, they sent me a debug build but I had more issues so gave up).
Ancedote, I didn't feel addicted to a drug. I would go a day or few without having it.

This was until someone claimed I was addicted. As soon as I heard that, I did research to learn if I was actually addicted to the drug. Like a switch, I stopped having multi day breaks. Multi day breaks wasn't what addicts do.

I'm off everything now, but I do wonder if simply learning about addiction triggered my brain to have the suggested symptoms.
I don't think the minimum wage is the best solution for the problem, however it must be noted that the families that are the worst off tend to live in places where it is more common to not have a male adult in the household then the reverse. Two incomes to support a family only works if dad sticks around and actively participates in maintaining the household
(of course single dad's exist too, but that is dramatically less common).
There are many custom-built organs that defy logic.

Here in St. Louis, the organ at the Cathedral Basilica of St. Louis was built over decades, and one of the ranks (sets of pipes) has pipes that are so long, they were formed in a semi-circle so they would fit within the building.

One of those pipes (a low note) was stuck on one time, and it caused a bit of a vibration in the whole place, and the organist had to turn off the pipe organ until someone could come fix the broken valve!

But it's amazing seeing how there were pipes jammed literally in every nook and cranny and closet in that place—and from what I hear that's not even that massive an installation!
The only high-end non-memory foundry-not-for-hire left is Intel. It doesn't seem that your comments reflect the actual market.

Also, note that anti-trust law isn't about the possibility of future expansion. Intel already tried to enter the non-memory foundry-for-hire business and failed.
This is why I love Pianoteq. It's a plug-in that virtually models a piano, so if you want 10 meter long strings, you can have that. Or you can go crazy with other parameters and get very strange pianos.

As someone who enjoys playing piano but doesn't have the space nor acoustic insulation for a real one, it's great being able to not just get the sound of different pianos whenever I want, but also virtually design my own. Modeling technology has really come a long way.

That's not to say that if I ever own a large enough house I wouldn't want an acoustic piano :-)
> And it matters how you divide it up. You could have a high ticket price and give away all the food for free but that big upfront payment would probably be off-putting for many even if they end up not paying more. For people who only want to ride some roller-coaster and not eat and drink your offering is now not attractive. Other people would exploit your offering, eating only the most expensive stuff in huge quantities.

Bingo! This is exactly my point! To go off what you said, if Disneyland operated like how you described (selling your data for income), the park would be completely different. They would be optimized to collect that data because the whole park was built on the premise that everything is free and we are going to siphon as much from you in the form of data. Every ride in the park will be built to gather that data. However since Disneyland is not that, they haven't optimized for data collection. It's built on making you happy by the time you leave, not making you spend as much time as possible in the park. You seem to want to walk into a Disneyland that's optimized for data collection and be like "Wow you guys are collecting too much data! You guys anyway make money from me buying stuff! Just stop collecting my data! I pay for all I use indirectly though the stuff I buy!" <--- That's convoluted and unfair. Your sudden awakening for privacy concerns doesn't suddenly replace all the lost income that they have depended on and everyone has willingly given for so long. You can't just wave a magic wand on such a fundamental business model change and expect it to be fixed after your sudden change of mind. It's incredibly naïve to thing you can change business models like that. Companies live and die on their business models.

Again looping back to the things you mentioned about two Disneylands - they are completely different. It was you who changed in between. Suddenly you feel that they are not entitled to your data. But you've been giving them your data for years, and got them hooked on it. And now suddenly you are disgusted. Nothing wrong with changing or wanting different things but you feeling disgusted suddenly says a lot more about you than them.

Personally I think its a necessary change but I would have liked to seen it implemented in a more regulatory level but over a longer period of time so everyone has time to change. Apple is acting in an extremely predatory manner. They are forcibly lowering the quality of their competitor's ad network quickly so suddenly their ad network becomes a lot more viable. I wouldn't be surprised to see a big jump in the ad network spend over the next few years. They're doing all this under the guise of protecting the user but it's obviously bullshit. This is very clear with their vehement opposition of right to repair. They don't care about the consumers. They want to keep growing and they will keep doing so by whatever means necessary (under the guise of protecting consumers) to achieve this goal.
That scenario is not plausible. Which precisely illustrates the original point.
The ones who are categorized as "essential" and allowed (expected) to work during a lockdown.