skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No matter how high, honestly. Because even with maids, the underlying sentiment there is that I count for less. In case of conflict of interest, partner earning more means I automatically loose. "I earn more therefore I contribute more therefore I get what I want" is situation I would find pleasant. However, "I earn less, therefore I contribute less, therefore I have to suck it up and accept being second" is situation I would resent and dislike.

Your wife and you situation sounds like falling into "mutually agreed upon in advance".
You should sit down and calculate the absolutely disastrous consequences for the economy if you put millions of (jobless) people on the streets, during a massive epidemic.

The rise in property values alone over the last 10+ years should have been more than plenty to cover any landlord's expenses due to the moratorium. They did not plan for the bad times, too bad for them. They had the means to mitigate by preparing, renters living paycheck to paycheck have no such possibility, so the government did its job for once and helped out the under-privileged.

So the landlords can just sell some of their properties, downsize and scale back until better times. They gambled on stability and lost.
I have a history degree.

Most of the value comes in not recitation of facts, where you absorb dates and events, but in producing essays and your own thoughts backed thoughtfully by evidence. Much of the education is really about historiography: how we know what we know and how to interpret primary sources. What biases (conscious or otherwise) are in the sources? How might even first hand memory be flawed? Can all those pieces fit together into a narrative or understanding of what happened?

I’m not sure how many online courses give you exposure to these issues, but IMO, it’s key to how we understand the past.
What I find absolutely baffling about all this is that it could have been avoided by adding a throwaway line about how this library is a fork of the other one with performance in mind.

A lot of drama can often be avoided if people just communicate better.
We'll but's that is what in the LICENSE, MIT, so yes it just this..
Is your premise here that retail investors are sharper than professionals? The two groups, on average, tend to have very different opinions of Tesla stock.
Wow pretty cool. The next thing it needs is query params so you can avoid sql injection / unreliable user-maintained escaping rules.
We'll thats legal, and that's all about it when using MIT.
> primary female one I selected almost 10 years ago for character traits that I assessed as optimal for raising children and managing a household.

I don't know why I am laughing at this phrasing.

Btw, since we are on hacker news, what's the probability of a randomly choosen guy from a normal urban population sample being able to have side chicks and one fulfilling primary relationship?
I remember as a youth I was very excited to find an early cam of Matrix Revolutions on Kazaa, only to find it was some porno that wasn't even very good.
> People today may be deciding to drop all smartphones, avoid modern TVs, avoid modern computers and stick to a 2008 barebones ThinkPad, give up music streaming services and run their own email

Far more people talk about such things than actually do it. It’s the technological equivalent of “I’m moving to Canada”.
> From everything I've heard of Tesla self driving is that per-mile it is more safe than human control

There’s no evidence this is true and what evidence exists is more suggestive of the opposite.
Nature from the cellular level up is comprised out of struggles between parties. There is always a war in every level of biology.

There is an undeniable percentage of egotistical maniacs, psychopaths and narcissists in the human population. This ensures conflict will always be a part of human societies.
I read the paper, and agree with your impression of its quality. With training, it is possible to navigate a shaky field like social psychology, so I'll provide my estimates here.

The paper was written in 2013, so it's not pre-registered.

The sample size of 39 is suspicious given its date. People became upset about junk papers two years before, so the authors should have known better. However, I would hesitate to draw conclusions about the integrity of the paper's authors, because each participant was paid $60, which makes expanding the sample size somewhat expensive.

The authors declared no conflicting interests, but I looked up the first author and he has major conflicts of interest.

The last author, DeSteno, is ranked very poorly at https://replicationindex.com/2021/01/19/personalized-p-value....

Combining these factors, I'd adjust the p-value from .02 to .45, if it were a pre-registered paper which you have pre-committed to read. This paper is worthless.
That’s exactly the reason why I think that two adults facing around a total of 14 hours per day of mostly suckage have a more fair arrangement when that’s split around 8.5 hours for person 1 and 5.5 hours for person 2 rather than 11 hours for person 1 and 3 hours for person 2.
> I don't think there's anything malicious going on

The dev who copied the code forked someone’s repo, went out of his way to remove attribution and git history, sent PRs to replace the original package in other libraries with his own version, and when called out on it got defensive instead of apologizing. I think malicious is a fair way to describe his behavior.
What they said was that people who exhibit criminal behavior (especially those who were maltreated as children) have a different experience tasting coffee. I don't see any claim that drinking coffee reduces criminality.
Low latency networking is so ignored, it's like a dark art. I tried to play with it at one point. I got stuck at encryption

There is SSL support everywhere, but nothing seems to support DTLS? Do people even use it?
Application of security patches can be automated, and depending on your application’s dependencies, can be done without worry. I run about 10 bare metal transcoding servers, and it’s zero hassle.
Very sad that none of the fragment shader experts have written a book focusing on generative art. The Book of Shaders is very basic.

How to create something like this (including sound!) while thinking on a per color x,y basis is mind boggling.

https://www.shadertoy.com/view/XsfXD2
It does appear to bind iodine, but no mention of Cs tho?
"Yesterday, when I was young
There were so many songs
That waited to be sung
So many wild pleasures
That lay in store for me
And so much pain
My dazzled eyes refused to see
I ran so fast that time
And youth at last ran out
And I never stopped to think
What life was all about
And every conversation
That I can recall
Concerned itself with me
And nothing else at all"

-- https://youtu.be/7GtzB8cfkh0

Sometimes I feel every life has been lived more than once, and maybe if we were different we wouldn't have to, but sometimes I wonder if it's what's tough that makes us who we are. Guess we'll have to wait until we can transplant memories so we can all learn from our mistakes, without suffering them ourselves.
Yes, unless you start talking about the article _after_ reading it. As the article is referencing the other, earlier article about the terror pigs in the same publication.

It is similar entertaining btw.
Americans are used to much bigger homes than (I presume you are) Europeans. Also in bigger homes there's a lot more "wasted" space so a 335 sq mt home is not three times as large as a 100 sq mt home, e.g. in my house there are two landings that take a huge space (comparably to EU homes) and don't really offer any living space.
No it's not. Because freeuse, is explicitly declared in the LICENSE, MIT. So no, it's not even close to be plagiarism.
What do you mean by "all the professionals?" There have been a lot of studies on this. There are plenty of lobbyists and politicians who would like you to think it's not a problem, but climate scientists are well aware of it.

Aside from that, we need net zero by 2050 and building new gas plants that will last longer than 30 years is not helpful for that.
Florence is lovely and I'm deeply saddened that I have to leave. Probably more so than anywhere else I've ever been in the world.

The traffic is crazy though and the busses in particular flying past you at full speed down the medieval streets with less than a foot of clearance is terrifying. It would surprise me 0% to hear what you experience is a regular occurrence (hope you were okay!)
Can you share more about your setup? Is it cronjobs to just apt-get update && apt-get upgrade -y? How do you handle packages that require reboots?
It’s just a fact - people are bad for biodiversity. I don’t think anyone can argue against it. What that implies is kind of dependent on your values, like you said, but it doesn’t mean we can’t discuss it and need to erase all such comments.
If you are attempting to say that stricter guns laws lead to more firearm deaths, you would be quite wrong. California has one of the lowest rates per capita in the US. This law needs some improvements for sure, but here are the CDC stats for the lowest 10 states (columns are deaths, population, and rate per 100k):

Delaware (10) 93 973,764 9.6
Iowa (19) 294 3,155,070 9.3
Minnesota (27) 465 5,639,632 8.2
California (06) 2,945 39,512,223 7.5
Connecticut (09) 190 3,565,287 5.3
Rhode Island (44) 48 1,059,361 4.5
Hawaii (15) 62 1,415,872 4.4
New Jersey (34) 368 8,882,190 4.1
New York (36) 804 19,453,561 4.1
Massachusetts (25) 247 6,892,503 3.6

From http://wonder.cdc.gov/ucd-icd10.html
Didn't deep throat get a pardon?
I love the loud colors and 90s feel to this site. RSS does not have the breadth of a combination of twitter, reddit, and curated youtube. I only read a couple news sources and blogs so bookmarks are fine there.
This stuff previously worked correctly on windows 7, I guess they saw things like spotty headphone jack detection, 100% CPU fan blasting while lid closed, etc. and thought it was a good idea to copy it.
Tesla is resolving this by releasing a great many vehicles with the FSD systems installed and running and feeding data back for review, while not actually operating the controls - result is to observe how the FSD would have behaved under billions of miles of driving, noting where real drivers differ from automation and why, without any real accidents attributable to on-parole systems.
That IS true about Skymuster Plus. It wasn't true when I first set up this mobile/solar internet solution and back then I had to save every gigabyte; admittedly I forgot to mention that in the article. Still, yeah, not much can be done about the ping. I do have hope for Starlink.
Transportation infrastructure investment is fairly zero-sum. A city full of self-driving cars is only marginally better than a city full of regular cars. The ‘smart approach’ is to reduce car friendliness in cities and rather invest in public transit and walk/bikeability.
Since the mini is a BMW and BMW drivers are notorious for never using turn signals, this should not be an issue, right?
Async communication is great and it should be the default. but knowing its flaws and when to switch to sync is important. Async is:

Low bandwidth: Writing doesn't have inflection or body language, so you need more words to convey the same idea. More: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3bFsqk84frI

High latency: An idea that takes 30 back-and-forths to resolve may take minutes in a meeting but weeks in writing. Meetings really have negative latency because you see people react before you've finished speaking.

High effort: Even if you account for low bandwidth and reach the same % chance of being understood as when speaking, when that % "misses" the cost is high because of the round-trip-time. To counteract this, you spend even more time editing than you did getting your meaning across.

Emotional: I perceive people as meaner in writing than in meetings, and in response I become meaner. I don't want to and I try not to, but it can still happen.
> BT replacing Marconi with Huawei backbone routers for its 21CN project, that was early 00s.

Just looked this up: Huawei was selected by BT in 2005. That's already about 4 years after Nortel's initial collapse, and a year after the SEC began investigating Nortel for financial fraud. Again, this illustrates how blaming Huawei for Nortel's fall doesn't make chronological sense.
See page with the title "Experimental data base – Conclusion of the tests (II)"
Hotline, brings me back. Find the third word ending in ‘ed’ after clicking the banner ad. That’s your hotline password.
> Using complicated language because it is more precise is not gatekeeping.

But that's not what OP said.

They said "science is sometimes also guilty of this". They didn't say "always guilty".
No one in Boston will ever see one, so whatevs.
A is the unchanged inclusion of the license statement including the attribution.

Sorry. You are not free to strip a MIT license.

(Even, if this would not be the explicitly stated in the license, everything adhering to any kind of publication would still apply. E.g., pretending that the work of others having originated genuinely from you would be considered as plagiarism.)

Edit: To make this clear, the question of license violation has nothing to do with the question of plagiarism. These are on entirely different levels. One is about use, the other is about authorship. (As it happens, the MIT license has also something to say about any note of authorship included in the license statement.)
Well, but where is the software?

What is the cut off point for those who believe in musk's empty promises?
2 years? 5?
What if it doesn't materialize and the first car nears end of life?

Is the "ownership" transferable?

At what point can someone say "not delivered as promised"?

It seems like Tesla is investing more on promotion and marketing than the right thing, while others simply work on a solution silently.

Wouldn't be surprised if Tesla won't be the first to market with fsd.
The moment limits appear, illustrations stop.

Not to speak about “derived” concepts…
> Tesla self driving is that per-mile it is more safe than human control

You are mixing up autopilot on highway and FSD. And even then the numbers are comparing very easy stretches of highway driving where people feel comfortable activating autopilot to all driving miles.

Watch the videos on youtube for FSD beta. On most of them it does something or some things very wrong every couple miles and is saved by the hypervigilant driver. There is no way FSD is safer than human drivers right now. I could believe what you say is true about Waymo. But they are being much more responsible and it seems like SF doesn't have a problem with them.
Thank you for this, that's really handy info!
Humans don't actually live any longer. We just have less mortality at the lower end of the age spectrum which brings up the average. And it seems we still have predators if you consider covid maybe? Many countries on earth have a negative birth rate which suggests maybe there is some sort of equilibrium in my opinion. Of course I must point out my bias I am in fact a human being.
Ask HN: Life Lessons
What are some big ones you live by?
I'm saying that to make good decisions, you need to make predictions about the right future events. And Rand is pontificating about the wrong ones.
Does this really happens? During the lifespan of a scientist living in the 20th century, several scientific revolutions happened, maybe even simultaneously.

Whereas if you live say thousand of years ago, basically nothing happened ever.
But you know, they look so “British”!

That is a true mental clusterfuck.
Probably this MetaFilter link:

https://www.metafilter.com/192756/Copying-a-mid-century-stoo...
This is yet another instance of the "what is the acceptable risk for introducing a new technology" problem.

New technologies tend to be rather unsafe when introduced: steam engines, cars, trains, airplanes, electricity, gas heating, all those things tended to kill the early adopters and some bystanders as well. Then they improve and the next generations get used to them and their inherent risks that diminish over time but rarely get down to pure 0.

We are much more risk-aware than our ancestors, though, because we no longer live in a world of ubiquitous premature death. With an average life expectancy exceeding 80 in many countries, we tend to be much more careful than our ancestors in times when life expectancy was 47. (As in the USA in the year 1900.)

I can understand that - I do not want to die under wheels of a robot gone wild any more than anyone else - but we should still find a balance, unless we want to stagnate indefinitely.

The risks of self driving cars are nothing compared to the risks of biotech, which is just coming of age. But biotech holds a lot of promises, too.

PS.: Frankly, my worst fear about self-driving cars is malware and ransomware, not honest mistakes in the code. Computer security is basically an oxymoron and some people are smart and evil at the same time.
There's no single book that I would recommend. What worked for me is to read the history of programming languages (and operating systems, to better understand the relationship between them).

My recommendation is to read the original papers/manuals (bitsavers and ACM/Sci-Hub are my main resources). Starting with how computers were programmed befor high level languages were developed (i.e. machine code and assembly), then going through the early languages: Fortran, Lisp, COBOL, Algol; and understand why they were developed and the main ideas in those languages. Lisp had a huge influence on later generations of functional programming languages; Algol (first developed in 1958) is the granddaddy of all what we call today C-like languages, including CPL, BCPL, B, C, Pascal, C++, Java, C#, etc. Simula (developed in the early 60s) is the granddaddy of most object-oriented languages, including Smalltalk, C++ and their descendants.

Many ideas that are core to modern programming languages were developed in those early formative years (late 50s, 60s, and 70s); e.g. lexical scoping, dynamic dispatch, coroutines, garbage collection, encapsulation, virtual machine bytecode, metaprogramming, and many others.

I find it fascinating to read this early literature and understand why and how those ideas (that still live to this day) were formed.
It uses a small CR2320 battery. To access the battery you'll need to remove a sticker on the back cover, and then the battery is glued in with hot glue, so you'll need some pliers to remove the glue, and then you'll need a small tool to push the battery out of the circuit board. Rest assured, it's not going to be an easy battery to remove.
Riddled with insecurity yet somehow lacking humility.
I haven’t had a reboot required in over a year, I think. The service is a Go program, and the only OS-managed dependency is ffmpeg. If a reboot interrupts the transcoding jobs, they just retry, so it’s really zero maintenance.
Do you think it's too easy, like basic things?
Hence my qualifier of if you think psychology is psuedoscience. There is some research on ths subject, but most psychology research uses self reporting or self evaluation. If this is psuedoscience, then we should also be talking about how psychology in general is psuedoscience. Let's not forget, psychologist are used in court and even for things like psychological evaluations for employment. If they really are using psuedoscience, this presents a threat to the rights and freedoms of many individuals.

Another study:
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/233241159_Speaking_...
> I don't know why I am laughing at this phrasing.

Because it sounds like a robot giving relationship advice?
You’re unfortunately being downvoted because you are not toeing the HN crowd line that Assange is a hero. But the plain truth is he took a TV deal (bribe) from Russian state media[0] in exchange for suppressing whistleblowers leaking Russian involvement in Syria[1], and doesn’t even bother to deny that he’s been coopted by Putin[2] when confronted. He is very motivated to leak as much damaging information he can on America, but will censor and threaten those who want to bring his radical transparency on Russian oligarchs.

[0] https://www.google.com/amp/s/mobile.reuters.com/article/amp/...
[1] https://www.dailydot.com/debug/wikileaks-syria-files-syria-r...
[2] https://www.google.com/amp/s/thehill.com/blogs/in-the-know/i...
A 3 billion dollar industry with 50 million participants? That’s $60 each on average.

It’s not terribly surprising that an agency has a 30% acceptance rate - they probably accept anyone that isn’t outwardly racist and has more than 50 followers.

Eh, this thing seems more hype than anything. There is definitely a role for influencer marketing, but inevitably the majority of the pie will be swallowed by a few participants in each product category.
So can I sit in one and do that coast to coast trip and watch tv and sleep meanwhile?

I remember there was a promise of some coast to coast trip, what happened there?
The population expansion rate is declining, and we expect to level out around 9 billion people.
I'm becoming increasingly unhappy with reflexive downvotes. There must be a reason people react like this.

Maybe it's an instinct against making waves, or disturbing the image of a respected institution.

I'm not happy when respected institutions are treated almost as if criticizing them would be improper.

Criticism is the most counter intuitive kindness.
The problem with doing this is that you will essentially get a social oligarch where nobody can say opposing views to people with the most followers. Big twitter handles should not have complete censorship control they should take feedback for what they say and it should be viewed imo.
Am I the only person who finds it incredibly hard to read Axios stories? The bullet points and bold text makes my eyes jump all over the screen.
Too many are caught up in word-thinking, flustered about “full” when nobody buying it thinks it a 100% safe tech. People want to bitch about it, and do so with “but but but it says ‘full’ when it isn’t!”
> Nope! There's no language magic going on, and the global switch is just a global variable in the root module. It only affects a few functions in the standard library that check that variable.

I didn’t say there was magic, I was describing the practical effect of this feature. On a type-theoretic level, it’s like entering a global async monad, which is roughly the structure that Go and Erlang have.

But since you mentioned it, global variables that have side effects are definitely magic, in my view. If I did this in Ruby by monkey-patching synchronous IO methods in response to a global flag, people would definitely call it magic. And I understand how the feature works, but my reservations about it remain.

As for results being immediately awaited meaning there’s no change, I think I disagree. What happens if another task fails and brings down the whole system while I’m awaiting something? It wouldn’t have been scheduled in if I was programming synchronously.
Assange needs to keep going. The Mandela moment is only a couple of political cycles away.
Flatpak enables you to install Bitwig on any distro. A DAW on par with Ableton Live and an price of roughy 300 bucks, which is justified IMHO.