skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not aware of that. There seems to be a very old cartridge model that has a chip. Do you any link/source?
I'm sure a lot of artists would be offended.
Mentioned in another comment: https://qithub.com/chriswalz/bit

I haven't tried it, but it looks promising.
Heres a tl;dr from Reddit. I'm very tired as this is a big deal and no, I don't have a cohesive narrative throughout the series. I was trying to get as much information out there during the very short 30-day window for public comment. I believe public comment is super important for these types of projects. I have over a decade of experience in this specific field, and have worked as a regulator, for non-profits, and as an employee of big oil and gas. Please go easy on me

SpaceX and FAA snuck a bunch of oil and gas infrastructure including a gas plant, a LNG a 250 MW power plant into an "insignificant/minor change" NEPA environmental review document that was supposed to just be for bigger rockets.

It has tons of basic errors, missing data, and even though NEPA is a public disclosure law, no one is talking about the oil stuff at all Also implied, but explicitly not noted in the document are a
1. Pipeline that needs to be constructed and
2. the huge amount of newly drilled oil and gas wells in a region of Texas that currently has no production to speak of.

Oh and all of this is on a federally protected wildlife reserve. And it's super illegal and unprecedented and brings about all sorts of uncomfortable questions about regulatory capture
Blazor.WebForm.Components – To Migrate Web Forms to Blazor
ASP.NET Web Forms System.Web.UI.WebControls Razor Components For Blazor WebAssembly.

Demo: https://blazorwebformdemo.github.io/
similar experience here, after 12 years with spotify I had enough of the confusing UI and poor recommendations. They literally know all the music I like and still I don’t discover enough new music as I did just listening to the car radio. Bought into Apple One and will see how that goes, I just need to migrate some playlists.
before https://web.archive.org/web/20071109215242/http://unenumerat...
after https://web.archive.org/web/20091017171846/http://unenumerat...
That last part is the most important point - the main point. Your comment shows the exact issue as the "you don't need a dislike button because our AI knows better." You read my post, you read all the comments on here with users either jumping through hoops or ditching the product, you read the comment like what I replied to saying "we know what you need better than you do."

That last bit is a person thinking some crap code they wrote can figure out why someone doesn't want to listen to a song at a particular time. They ignore all the inputs into that decision - how tired they are, what day they had, are they angry at something, have they heard it on another medium recently. Then ignore all that data they don't have, and have the AI make the decision: did you skip after 20 seconds? If you did, let's cut this genre out of your playlist.

This little thing, destroyed spotify's recommendation product. The people in charge of this, are going to destroy everything they touch, because they think their little piece of code, is smarter than the user, about what the user wants. You know, because the user can't code.

People making these decisions - well all I can say is I've met them. I've been personal friends with some. They have been passed up for jobs when I get called for a reference check. Because once they're on your team, they'll destroy your product, so they can feel personally superior.

So that last part is very necessary, because it's an extremely serious issue, exactly as I put it. But in your opinion it's not, so let's cut that part out because it's not necessary for what I was saying. Because you know better than me what I was trying to say.

<dislike>
The algorithm clearly says that you're German. Maybe you should just embrace it.
That's the exact reason I switched to YouTube Music.
I remember even about 10 years ago, last.fm's algorithm on bringing songs I would enjoy basing on previously listened/liked songs was far more accurate than Spotify's today.
What I can’t seem to find the answer to in this very long and stream-of-consciousness style series of posts is why the author thinks the FAA is the only relevant federal agency. They complain constantly about violating NEPA and accuse the FAA of just waiving this through … but there’s no way someone can operate a point-source emitter (e.g., large 250mw power station, let alone the natural gas processing facility) without getting a permit from the relevant air quality regulator.

Might be the EPA but I’m guessing it’ll be TCEQ; most states, especially the large ones, have their own state agencies and so long as the standard exceeds what the federal minimums are, then they issue the permits. This is the scheme set up by the Clean Water Act and Clean Air Act. (I practice in California and we have two separate state agencies, one for air and one for water. It seems like Texas Comm’n on Enviro Quality does both per their website.) The EPA doesn’t get involved in permit issuing and the state agencies even have authority over other federal agencies’ operations and issue permits to them.

So if the FAA is asleep at the switch, who really cares? There’s a whole second governmental regulator out there and a host of environmental non-profits and local governments with standing to sue if they think that regulator has made a decision they don’t like.

It’s like complaining that the plumbing inspector hasn’t given proper consideration to the minimum set-backs and architectural character of the neighborhood and signs off on the new toilets and showers for a house renovation. Like, who cares? You can’t move in without getting the final permit from the City and even if you did get that permit, the neighbors can sue and stop construction if they think the City made the wrong decision.

What am I missing? Why is this author so obviously emotionally distraught?
The AGI needs to be honest
Why not just chain the happy case by ignoring nulls, and let any potential NullPointerException bubble up to the point in the code where you would have had an "Optional.orElse" or whatever? Isn't that often just as easy? If you want it to be explicit then you could just add "@throws NullPointerException" to your javadoc. And of course having Optional in your type signature doesn't guarantee you'll never return empty objects (or even null).
> It seems to be arguing for diversity in UI which I happen to think is usually a terrible idea.

I have to agree with this sentiment. I loved KPT, but that was more for the "adventure" aspect. I actually had difficulty using a lot of functions (don't ask me to remember which ones).

It's frustrating, designing innovative UI that also follows convention. It's a joy, when it works.

I have this iOS widget that I wrote[0]. It's really, really cool. Works a charm, and is easy to implement.

But I keep on not using it in my projects. It's too "in your face." I think that UI needs to get the hell out of the way, and just let the user do what they want to do.

I have a couple of more, more conventional widgets, that I use all the time[1], [2].

KPT was "in your face," like no other UI I have ever experienced.

[0] https://riftvalleysoftware.com/work/open-source-projects/#RV...

[1] https://riftvalleysoftware.com/work/open-source-projects/#RV...

[2] https://riftvalleysoftware.com/work/open-source-projects/#RV...
ESGHound is the source that broke this story[1] about SpaceX that was featured on TechCrunch last week, and this submission stems from that investigation. You might not like their style of writing, but it would be foolish to dismiss it because it offends your taste.

[1] https://techcrunch.com/2021/10/08/the-mystery-of-elon-musks-...
> burn fossils for tourism purposes

Like airplanes? Like cruise ships?

Would it somehow be better if SpaceX just bought natural gas on the open market, reducing available supply and thereby potentially increasing price through market forces?

Are you suggesting we tax carbon so SpaceX has to pay tax on the fuel they extract that could go towards clean energy investments?

I'm not sure of the point you're making.
How can you maintain a baseline for C_base if somebody keeps touching the pad while moving?
Not necessarily, if he otherwise were to leave and go screw up another company's product without ever learning his lesson.
Why don't we just run all code in different threads of the same process? Multiple processes are more robust to failure and easier to reason about because they are less tightly coupled and more explicit about sharing. You can do blocking I/O with multiprocessing, you just have to explicitly share buffers.
> What this results in, is you have an inferior product, your customers leave, then you leave and go screw up another company's product without ever learning your lesson.

I'm not sure what you're suggesting and I don't need to qualify my experience in the software industry or within the domain of recommenders and personalization.
> it would interfere with bodycam which includes a microphone.

That's the point. Many cops do not like the fact that the bodycam also records them to a degree. At least the ones getting caught planting drugs in stopped cars or mistreating people because they forgot about the cam.
You might be using a different definition of "have".

This is a post about electricity production. "Have" would mean "producing at least 1 GWe commercially by a for-profit enterprise".
The moved out of the city, away from their service job, back with their parents/siblings to do some online training/classes/studying and get a better job.
Well, apparently not everyone else [1]:

"The FTSE 250 group, which is the largest well owner in the US with over 61,000 in its portfolio, found itself on the defensive after a Bloomberg report said several wells owned by the company were leaking methane, a highly potent greenhouse gas."

[1] https://newsflash.one/2021/10/12/market-report-leaking-wells...
It's a fair point. The US or Russia having more bomb-grade fissile material isn't such a shift in geopolitical reality.
A lot of the people doing this treat it as fashion, and what they claim keeps changing from week to week.

It's really frustrating as it makes it that much harder for the people with the actual conditions or disorders, who already often have to face pervasive stigma and difficulty.
as is well known currently: "the effects of Incompetence and Malice are indistinguishable." And as further consolation, just look around and see that: "No Child Left Behind & Ebonics are working as intended."
I’ve never listened to a podcast ever on Spotify. Refuse to, given their approach of trying to wall off podcasts in their own app.

I’ve had an entire top-level list of podcasts recommended to me for over a YEAR now. I will never use it, but I have to constantly scroll past it and dodge podcast recommendations in new podcast + music playlists (that aren’t clearly marked) as well.

I used to love Spotify. I got so many friends to sign up, I discovered so much music in my Discover Weekly, I convinced friends to switch from all kinds of other platforms, I built collaborative playlists with friends…

but the recommendations seem stuck in a rut for me, probably because they can’t handle the size of my library (hundreds of artists and thousands of albums that I listen to regularly). The product doesn’t respect me. I’m actively researching ways to host my own music library and use something else for discovery. Recommendations welcome so this frog can escape this slowly boiling pot.
It's fingerprint matching, and yeah it's poorly implemented. Most recent complaints I've seen on this were for the fan made explicit version of Kanye's Donda. It was basically impossible to upload since it would just get matched to the clean version.
if the game is so boring that youd rather pay $1 to skip an activity, its a Skinner box

blame the game mechanics, not the money
My Spotify Weekly is infested with Swedish songs. I don´t know if this is because I once listened to a Swedish song or because Spotify is Swedish. Their support told me me there is nothing they can do
That’s absurd. Defacing or modifying the serial number of a firearm is a federal offense. Making a firearm at home for personal use is 100% legal.

They aren’t in any way comparable in the eyes of the law.
Funny how your mind works. I just realized Dummheit doesn't mean "dumb head" like I said; it's "state of being dumb" or, as Google Translate puts it, "stupidity."
> liberalism is a good thing

Liberalism can be a good thing, yet the zeal of its practitioners espousing something in tune of "Outside Liberalism theres no salvation" might not be good.
I'm deliberate about any new music I hear, that I never use Spotify's recommendations. I prefer doing my own research and digging for stuff that I might like.
Argh, I’ve been having this exact issue too. Worse still, it’s a thumbnail and title I would really rather not be plastered front and centre of my home screen all the time! Absolutely frustrating.
White supremacists took the 4chan meme and ran with it. Even if it started as a meme, it's now reality.
Me too. I still find more interesting stuff by following last.fm recommendations than anywhere else. Apple Music knows the 10k songs that are in my library and its suggestions are still meh.
Perhaps there's a more efficient place to build the facility, perhaps someplace with abundant water so that you don't have to spend all this energy to create it?
It's a valid question. I am surprised (as I am usually) at the emotional content of these sorts of things.
I will double down with, no, the system of IP is not intended to protect art. The whole concept of IP is antithetical to the intent of copyright.

“Article I, Section 8, Clause 8, of the United States Constitution grants Congress the enumerated power "To promote the progress of science and useful arts, by securing for limited times to authors and inventors the exclusive right to their respective writings and discoveries."”

https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/intellectual_property_clause
Does the algorithm of YouTube Music behave similar to standard YouTube? YouTube (not Music) basically always recommends the same tracks in the same order and within the same genre bubble. It is hard to discover anything new which makes me not want to try YouTube Music.
The C++/CLI compiler is definitely Windows-only. But I'm not sure whether the generated code would be, if you compile with /clr:pure (which can still handle everything except for setjmp/longjmp).

/clr:pure has been deprecated for some time now, unfortunately. But older compilers are still around...
Yeah I made the mistake of letting my daughter watch nursery rhymes on YouTube a few times. Guess what happened to my YouTube Music....
'Their own gain', the police work for the public interest. If that isn't the case, something is wrong with your police force.

I get such point is popular with people who are cynical to authorities, and I get that in the context of racism in USA.

Here in The Netherlands they are always recording, and when the cop pushes it on, it saves the last minute before the cop pushed the button as well, for context.

The police are not allowed to tamper with evidence in a court of law. Nowhere in the world is this allowed.
Manipulation is language intended to shape attitudes, thought-processes and actions.

That applies to all language with few exceptions. It applies just as well to "pass the salt, please" as "remember the Alamo". It doesn't distinguish propaganda from the rest of speech. If I use language to transmit a single neutral fact to you, say, the average velocity of a coconut laden European swallow, it is still manipulation in various ways. To understand the world as I do, to act accordingly. I'm looking for examples of communications that do not intend to "shape attitudes, thought-processes and actions" and coming up empty.

Perhaps the only thing that distinguishes propaganda is that it is communication by political actors for political purposes. Since that ultimately includes all of us, it's difficult to draw a line. But at least "pass the salt" is on one side of it and "remember the Alamo" is on the other.
So HP isn't the only one to do this, then. I had an HP all-in-one at work refuse to scan because it had expired the printhead. Just one more data point on "why I don't buy HP." Guess I have to add Canon to that list, too.
I think we all agree that media involving children always forces strong reactions, no matter if it is violence or porn. But I'd guess it would create less of a ruckus if a video showing an adult being beheaded is discovered on a child's phone than an adult porn video. People would get upset about the former and the child's environment would be investigated, but it won't necessarily lead to a scandal with news coverage, criminal investigations and resignation of the school principal.
I have my home network configured with netboot.xyz, which provides a similar experience except without using USB at all.
I've been hoping to see a RiscV laptop for Linux, equivalent to the M1 Mac, but not seeing anything on the horizon.
Keep in mind that one mistake made in the Fukushima design, and which might be happening here, is whether these estimates are based only on past historical data or not.

If they're based on historical data, on the worst known past earthquake/s in the region, then they may be effectively black-swan blind. Eg, they may be failing to take into account that the worst past events always exceeded the prior worst event before it, and therefore prior worst events were not, and are not, a reliable measure for future ones.

Building earthquake-proof nuclear reactors requires, at minimum, taking the worst past earthquake nearby, and assuming the next will be worse yet, and building for that one (or the one after, etc).

Or better yet, just don't build nuclear plants on top of fault lines, regardless of what historical data shows about it.
Sorry, you're correct, and I should have made it clearer. This is general advice for getting into math, which is what I took the parent to be seeking advice for.
> Definitely would say it’s the most interesting way to develop software but companies are willing to shelve out the big bucks after buying some of these obscenely expensive license’s.

This does make it sound pretty appealing. What makes developing enterprise software interesting to you?
Even though I'm vaccinated, I have no interest whatsoever of proving it with any kind of "code", "star of David" or whatever the fuck Faucists want me to prove it with.
Most of the budget printers won't support that, they don't have enough processing power to render PDF directly. Even with the typical enterprise printer it's not as reliable as you might expect.
I know of a company that did the opposite to handle 2:3 pulldown for rotoscoping. They had a photoshop action that would select every other line, copy&paste to a new doc, collapse the empty space, and then paint the frame. Then, do that a second time for the other half. Finally, more actions to recombine.

I couldn't make this up. My jaw just hit the floor when it was explained to me the first time. I still shake my head typing it up to post here.
> it is forced to break some old rules that date back to the oldest days of Unix and are (now) considered to be written in stone.

On the other hand, one of Nix's greatest strengths is that in many respects, its innovations are conservative. It brings software building and distribution forward in terms of reproducibility and isolation (like containers do) but (unlike containers) also retains the traditional package management virtues of granularity, efficiency, and sharing common resources (dependencies) when possible.
> Texas was an inspired choice - California would have been a knife fight regulatorily.

Inspired in the immediate profit sense, not in the long term affects on your planet sense. SpaceX lives here too; it's their planet too.
As an artist I avoid sharing over the internet oil nudes, anatomy sketches or artistic nude photography. I made the last attempt in early 2013 trough Instagram. Quickly realizing the big mistake I deleted my account and never come back.
This are the new times. We will adapt as always.
Getting the president of a country to push other countries to take the vaccine is next level go-to-market strategy.

> some profit.

Ha! We’re talking 10s of billions.

Personally, I’m waiting for the Monsanto vaccine before I take it.
I use Apple Music because it works well with the rest of the ecosystem. But the official playlists just seem to resurface what’s already popular, at least for dance, electronic and hip-hop. Whereas Spotify introduced me to new music. Maybe it depends on what genres you listen to?
We solved the similar problem for exchangeable storage media in the form of SD-Cards. Before SD Cards, the whole thing was fragmented like the printer industry. CF cards, minidisks, and proprietary memory sticks. It can be done.
I just switched to youtube music, its leagues better than spotify. YouTube music seems to have a pretty solid recommendation algorithm, and I frequently find music more in tune with my tastes there than on spotify. Honestly, I would not mind seeing spotify disappear.
Is it time for the AP to move away from using the label "environmentalists" for stuff like this?

This isn't about some hippies saving a favored tree from getting cut down, this is spewing disease-causing air pollution and greenhouse gases so people can gamble.

This shouldn't raise the ire of "environmentalists" this should raise the ire of "everyone alive".
FP4 isn't even officially released yet (and when it is, there's delivery time), while devs don't get the device before release. They need to buy it just like the rest of us.

However, the previous Fairphones ran all kind of OSes, including the ones I mentioned. In fact, I believe Fairphone was the first smartphone to run on some of these (IIRC pmOS, UT).

Given the device gets support for 5 years (including software updates) that's gonna be a while where devs can support it, and where it gets (supposedly) firmware updates for the embedded chips as well.
Infosec expert Beaumont slams Microsoft over hosting malware 'for years'
Pretty sure that would require something like a 5x cost increase in carbon, though I can’t find hard numbers anywhere easily. Do you have any pointers?
You might be on to something with the idea that it was there it was removed. I might presume it was removed because data showed that customers don't use it. The rest of this thread seems to think otherwise.

The idea of resetting recommendations is a minority feature ask from customers as well and I wish companies (including my own) handled that better. Sadly its a pretty expensive project for such a minority stake.
Oh, it surely is. And cooking methods are source of toxins, too! Most cooked food is rich in exogenous AGEs, and do accumulate just like the endogenous do, and there's no known way to clean them up. Pancreatic cancer is blamed on burnt red meat, but people just like eating toxic food. Cooking in pans, teflon-coated or ceramic-coated is toxic anyway, but, I agree, to different degrees. Stainless steel cookware loads you with iron, which also has an upper limit beyond, which it becomes toxic and generates ROS.
> 1. You can absolutely be fired for cause as a tenured teacher in California, and it happens all the time. It's certainly more difficult than most other professions, but there is no law or policy preventing teachers from being fired.

My best friend from college was a guidance counselor at Hollywood high school. Besides from the foundations of the building crumbling, he told me that it was normal for teachers to get in physical fights with the students and in the aftermath you couldn't expel the student or fire the teacher. They were both locked into the system.