skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is not a tailored assumption. If you can't see the problem I can keep pointing you to the moon the whole day, but you will still look at the finger.
Speeding is bad, but it is obviously much less dangerous than firing a gun at random in public.
Nope Vitalik believes code is law, just like any simple google search will show you. You just seem to be avoiding that all all costs. Strange really, wonder what your true motives are, good luck buddy!
...or...the text just takes up a few hundred bytes...it is code, not an art project. "font: monospace" is good enough
Every other VR device doesn't require logging on to the greatest destroyer of social cohesion the world has ever seen so I'm not sure what "the chore" here is. Just buy literally any other VR headset that isn't prefixed with the word Oculus.
Covid spread fear of globalisation and threatens a new world order
Russia’s Putin says crypto has ‘value’ – but maybe not for trading oil
N26 is in the headlines for money laundering incompliance. Probably not at all related to average American expats, but as soon as they strengthen their processes they might find it the easiest not to do business with a couple of Americans.
"inch" metric is broken since all smartphone manufacturers start using non-16:9 displays since 2016. Manufacturer should put display height/width on spec instead of diagonal inches.
In a broad sense, not specifically related to not retaining data as a legal protection, institutional memory is somewhat overrated because of how much low-value content is retained and how it was a snapshot of how a different world was understood.
So are you in favour of both abolishing physical cash and negative interest rates?

(larger than now, how big a negative interest rate are you in favour of? Nevermind: I see from your other comment, 5%, immediate bank run territory.)

You realise lower financing costs do the opposite of encouraging long term thinking. The inflation cost is merely moved to deflation cost of cash.

What do you mean by a post capitalism system?

You realise that hyperinflation contributed to WW2, and that in the event of negative rates the rich move out of cash into another asset(like housing). See Roosevelt and the gold standard. I honestly doubt that negative rates would have avoided the Great Depression.

Wealth taxes also reduce inequality and can be more progressive than negative interest rates which hit middle income earners the hardest, who try to save for retirement.
Boeing pilot indicted for allegedly deceiving US regulators over 737 Max
Lmao, Zuckerberg donated money to non profits so that they could ensure people get a chance to vote. “Orchestrated to influence”. Oh no. People who wouldn’t get a chance to vote got one.

You can solve this problem by just…making it so everyone can vote, my dudes.
Looking at the source code it seems only some system flags are (un)set.

So unless you disable all updates I assume most settings will be reset after an update.

This app is more like an interface for some settings than a hack.
> The ecosystem around C and C++, existing projects.

Except that with D you can use C++ ecosystem rather seamlessly and still have a GC which enables one to not worry about memory management too much. Everyone likes to bash at D's GC, yet it's one of the huge improvements over C++, it doesn't get in the way and you can also deactivate it. The other huge improvement is the saner language. Zig can also do C interop to a certain extent.

https://dlang.org/spec/cpp_interface.html
https://dlang.org/spec/interfaceToC.html
https://ziglearn.org/chapter-4/

> Crystal feels closer to the Ruby flavor to Nim's Python flavor

Crystal is to Ruby like what Nim is o Python, except that it's done right with a real LLVM based compiler instead of compiles-to-C nonsense, although I'd wish they copied more APIs out of Ruby. Ruby also compiles to C if you enable MJIT. I don't understand the need for a brand new language to do that when one could have Python do it (like Nuitka does but through the official compiler). Instead they chose to write something like Vala, except Vala was designed that way with a purpose in mind (to build upon GObject).
Imagine where Romania would be if windows licencing cops would do their jobs and everyone would be forced off to Linux
where is time created IN? and where is logic created IN? and how can logic even be created? Is the pysical world that Allay somehow transencds contained in something or not? If not, where can Allah transcend to?

Is your Allah living completely alone in eternal loneliness or are there other beings that they can converse with?

I don't know. Just because you do some word trickery and somehow relate it to maths, the essential questions are still not being answered at all...

thus, the evidence is still overwhelmingly in favour of no Allah, no god, no jehova, etc
Carp – A statically typed Lisp, without a GC, for real-time applications
Basically this, but it even goes a level deeper. Facebook engineers to not know they are working at the Weekly World News. At a high-level the algorithms treat the actual content as a black box; what matters is how people respond to and interact with that lump of content and this response is what is measured and optimized. A human editor in a newsroom at least applies some conscious thought to the nature of the story and the facts claimed within. The people designing and operating the paperclip/engagement-maximizer do not really try to understand what they are maximizing other than the fact that it is considered a revenue-generating target and their paperclip production gets published in the quarterly reports.
Looking forward to watching that video. But to be honest, Windows is a gaming console for me. My Windows box is hooked up to a 40' tv and has an Xbox controller attached. Work is something I do on a Ubuntu machine.
Yes, because those same people seem to be unaware reflection is not the only way to use such APIs, revealing a superfical knowledge of how those ecosystems have been working for the last 25 years.
>[1] Maybe centuries from now can reach a state where everyone understands their sovereign states but chooses cooperation. We could solve the prisoner's dilemma with transparency, as cooperation would win out and we'd all have better outcomes.

Or you can introduce -5% negative interest on cash today and end this debate without having to wait centuries.
Share Secrets with Public Cryptography
Vive is far more expensive. That alone is a huge reason why Quest and Quest 2 are so popular.
Zuck laughs all the way to the bank, the primary objectives of expanding the platform footprint and getting the consumer to pay for it are already achieved
> This app is more like an interface for some settings than a hack.

It's also a statement.
"biodegradable" just means the plastic is broken down into tiny plastic bits, not that it somehow magically dissolves into harmless liquids. All you get from "biodegradable" is more microplastic.
How long until AI is capable enough to label a good from a bad driver ?
Ever heard of the tyranny of the majority? This is it.

It's not the government oppressing unvaccinated, it's us, the majority doing it, because we consider unvaccinated people irresponsible.

But oblio, I hear you say, that's mean, that's not fair, it's not democracy. Yes it is, that's why modern democracies have constitutions that protect basic rights and minority rights.

Basic rights apply for all but if unvaccinated basic rights (in this case the right to not be inconvenienced for a bit by vaccination) infringe majority basic rights (the right to life and long term wellbeing), frequently they don't apply.

Plus unvaccinated people are not a valid minority. They're not a protected minority anywhere in the world.

Thankfully being anti-science and antisocial is not a protected category anywhere in the world that I know of.

What makes unvaccinated people smarter than ALL the rest of us? Do they think that we're all collectively and individually dumber than them? Their arrogance is astounding. They all think they're Galileo when 99.9999% are Bozo the Clown, or worse, shortsighted and maliciously selfish people.
Most regulators don’t verify much, (the SEC almost never actually looks at bank account balances,) they just look for inconsistencies in the information they receive.
> Because of my network limitation

If I'm understanding correctly your snippet you're downloading the whole video anyway, no?
Or, more precisely: How many new major passenger planes a year that are trying to imitate the same type rating as an older aircraft do they have to test a year?

In that specific case probably the important parts to review are the bits that try to make the new airframe handle the same as the old one.
This problem with sedans sounds so surreal to me.
I'm 6'4" and my car is 2005 Toyota Yaris hatchback. And that cars feels comfortable without any special adjustments.
But God isn't a necessary assumption for the universe to exist.
Chinese tech workers disclose working hours in criticism of '996'
It’s not an argument for or against anything other than saying it’s no more or less absurd than having compulsory classes in badminton or years of a single foreign language

There are of course more generic ways to use the time to teach in that area — teach person so finance instead of quadratic equations, teach a wide selection of introduction to language and importantly culture from a variety of places around the world instead of a single foreign language for years on end, teach personal health instead of whatever PE is, teach more generic computer concepts (what a file is, what a network is, some form of programming) rather than specific tools (be it blender or powerpoint)

But we don’t do that
Anyone who had used or tried Carp and Janet (that was on frontpage the other day)?

What are some strong points on Carp vs. Janet?
Have you read the parent comment? Not the smartphone needs regulation but services applying behavioural psychology to foster use time which imply addiction risks. The irony was about addiction. It cant be discussed away, just as heroin addiction. Thats why its called addiction and not bad habit.
I develop on Windows. I can run any Linux software that I need in WSL. I run Docker on Windows. I run Kubernetes on Windows. I dislike Apple's walled garden and the small choice of software. I tried many times to like and use Linux as a desktop but I simply couldn't.
Kyoto – Golang Front End Components
This is your personal choice, but you've to contextualize this in a larger framework which for most people is society.

So if there are lets say, 90% good driver and 10% of bad drivers, if you are happy to pay less (and you belong to the 90%) then you'd have a 10% people that either pay a lot for their insurance or don't pay it at all because it become too expensive.

So lets say out of the 10% drivers that have a bad behavior, 50% of them (thus 5% or the total) go out without insurance.

Now, it you are, for some reason, unlucky enough to meet one of the 5% without insurance and, unfortunately, you are on a car accident with one of them and that person run away without giving you a chance to ask for damage and, even if you can, he has nothing to repay off this damage, would you be happy?
ADOP: Approximate Differentiable One-Pixel Point Rendering [video]
In theory, if snap was mature software and had no other issues, this could work well. In practice, many people have problems.
I’m not entirely sure I would want software to be « engineered » like old farmhouses.
They were not modular by design but often hacked to be tailored to the usage.
It is not that different from hackable software. You can change part of it but everything is not possible. And it creates stability and reliability issues.
I prefer engineered software like the superdome. You know what it is for, you can optimise it for its usage.
And what is great with software is that when you don’t need it anymore, it doesn’t bother anyone. Unlike olympic games installations for example…
Weev was very much a neo-nazi even before he was imprisoned, but I suspect he limited it to private channels.

I once infiltrated some of the IRC channels he used in 2010 or so and have logs of him saying extremely antisemitic things in earnest.

(The groups I infiltrated also doxxed people and used that information in smear campaigns, which is why I'm using a throwaway for this comment. I checked HN's rules and guidelines and couldn't see anything against this; if I'm wrong about this, I apologise.)
None of those are unfixable problems at the FAA though. It all just boils down to a hiring problem. (If there were a will to actually have a functioning government.)
> You can solve this problem by just…making it so everyone can vote, my dudes.

Yea here in india they solve that problem by giving out a bowl of biryani and packet of liquor in exchange for chance to take them to polling booth and a promise of a vote for them.
FAA could facilitate smoketesting and focus on parts they deem the most suspicious/experimental/new in a new airplane. And then outsource the actual tests to a third party.
You can even use the full Visual Studio to develop for Linux, Android and iOS.
realistically, while this may be overstepping the bounds of some faith in fairy tales like “democracy” and “untarnished will of citizens”, this is very very low on the ladder of nasty voting tactics. Compare to gerrymandering, or outright fraud, or SCOTUS deciding elections over and over, or much worse shenanigans in the 19th and 20th

Also OP’s article is “editorialized” in the same sense that Triumph of the Will is “biased”. A statement like

> The Post’s publication of a report that said Zuckerberg effectively “bought” the 2020 election also sparked outrage from the New York State Republican Party, which retweeted a link to the paper’s front-page coverage.

Is not remotely warranted.
I think the benefit is consistency. If you need to share multiple pictures of code on Twitter or something, you won’t want to spend the time resizing your window and scrolling text into position just so. I don’t think the target audience is people who need a quick one-off screenshot
Quite crazy how far some states are willing to go just to avoid teaching US history from a Native/African American perspective.
I'll be interested to see what this holds. It's a bummer the images are very obviously photoedited, especially the guy on the couch, so this doesn't appear to be real images of the hardware yet.

I'm excited though. I have 600+ hours in VR. Although the original HTC Vive came out in 2016, there are aspects of it that I still find better than Valve's top-of-the-line 2020 Index headset. It blows my mind that hardware 4 years older can't be beat in some ways. The original 1.0 lighthouses track better than the 2.0s which have better specs, at least in my situation. The 2.0 body trackers have a wider FOV than the 3.0s. Mine are supplemented by 3rd party batteries which will beat the 3.0s. For my uses, the Vive controllers are (IMO) far more ergonomic than the finger tracking Index controllers. The Index headset however is miles better, so I use a mix of Index + Vive hardware.

I hope to see some real improvements so I can stop using majority 2016 hardware.
Well you definitely can prune the font to ASCII. Enything outside of that can be exported as vector graphics.
That would shave off plenty of space.
Then a C compiler optimizer decides that knows better and changes the table underneath, or maybe it doesn't but the Intel microcode unit decides to write the Assembly instructions in unexpected way.

Or that spot we were 100% certain was a bottleneck as it clearly wasn't micro-optimized C code, shows 0.1% hit on the V-Tune profiler.
I was mostly shocked by the following sentence:

> The authors were initially reluctant to acknowledge the CSRF issue, but after obtaining a second opinion from the WordPress plugin team, they fixed it in version 0.9.5.

In what world do you get notified there's a possibility for SQL injection in your code, and then not immediately fix it? This statement shows such arrogance, and little regard for the security of users.
Maybe pdf graphics would cost less? Keeping it scalable would be great
How much of that is from your stock that you got 4 years ago vesting while the market has gone up? Or is your newly infused grants and cash 300?
Interesting. When I accepted that a WM simply shouldn't interfere with the user I gave up my complains that I can't configure Gnome the way I like it and since then it is a solved problem for me. Actually I increasingly like it with every iteration.
Most likely, he already knew
Diablo II: Ressurrected Outages
> think the main (or only? not sure) culprit is Firefox (running natively on Wayland) https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1726360 - it reports to be fixed in Firefox 93 but I'm on Firefox 92 still, I guess I should just update.

I was just about to write the same, the only clipboard issues I've had in wayland were with firefox. I don't know what they do, but even in windows I get weird behavior at times (e.g. when copying out of Jupyter cells for example), much less than wayland though.
It just shows that servers run Linux. Because there is the majority of the development happening.
Modding Korg MS-20 Mini – PWM, Sync, Osc2 FM
Which is a mathematical model and doesn’t necessarily reflect the physical universe, similar to how a perfect sphere doesn’t necessarily reflect the shape of the Earth.
> Democratic plot

plot is targeting battleground states though ?
Why does altruism only extend to swing states.
Why would this be better?

If existence of a competitor stopped everyone from trying anything new, the web would be much more bland.

Even at this early stage, there's differentiation from alternativesto in their principles e.g. lack of downvote buttons, different qualification criteria for posting reviews.
The best idea I've found so far:

"The meaning of life is to give life meaning." ‒ Viktor Frankl

It's simple, actionable, positive, personalizable, non-confessional, practical.
Aerospace engineers have as much to do with airlines as software engineers have to do with data entry companies. Which is to say pretty much nothing.

Aerospace requires lots of capital expense and is very ‘large customer’ driven and aerospace engineers play second (or third) fiddle to that, unlike in software.
IIRC cheap Lumia was also sold packed in blister pack, but still not succeeded.
I completely agree with you, but this is a straight up ancient problem, and if you don't believe me, you can ask Scaurus, maker of the best gaurum in Pompeii. The "get crowd's attention and monetize it" strategy has been around since the invention of begging. It's a fundamental strategy in any large group of people. The bigger the crowd, the better it is as a strategy. Sure, social psychologists and marketers are out there making better an better spam, but that's just tuning. As long as there are large groups of people and a way to communicate with them that's even slightly cheaper than the return, it'll never stop.

I suspect there is no solution, but it's interesting to consider some. What would a society look like if you somehow forcibly limited the number of people you could contact?
DL207 Quantel DPB-7001 Digital Paintbox Restoration and Repair
Alternative title could be: Twitter sued for discrimination and low personel diversity
You can get double citizenship in Germany by birth and if the other country does generally not grant loss if nationality. Some other exception I don't recall by heart, but generally not.

And nowadays without difficulty if the other country is a EU country. But that is a deviation from German law tradition EU has forced on them.
Different syntax is easier for different people to learn. So by having languages with many different kinds of syntax programming becomes more inclusive.

I have a very hard time reading JS, the single symbol blocks just all bleed together for me visually when dealing with nested blocks.
No, they're definitely dumb just like you and I are definitely dumb in the sense that we are terrible making decisions which are holistic on a longer timescale. We evolved to be dumb at these things but not being dumb is what we need right now so we need to exert power downstream to stop us from our temptations to make our dumb decisions in the heat of the moment like oh god I'll just use Facebook so I can buy this stupid thing on Marketplace even though participation in Facebook net harms humanity.
There are a couple of problems with this reply. The biggest problem is that you missed some important facts - both the NDP and Liberal parties have seats in Alberta. However, you also dipped a toe into populist arguments.

I don’t know your background but Canadians all know about the Liberal/NDP breakthrough in Alberta, so I don’t believe that you’re Canadian. So, next obvious question is why are you talking politics if you don’t even know the most extreme basics??

For example, that silly little thing you said about how Canada tends to favour (you spelled it favor) concentrating political and economic power along the cities of the St. Lawrence is genuinely laughable. Yes, Rebel News says that. But no, it’s really not true.

For one, provinces have an unbelievable amount of control. When provinces blame the federal government, it’s to deflect off their own governments’ profound failures. But second, I’m a Western Canadian, always have been and likely always will be. If you’re going to talk about the west like you know it, at least have enough respect to tell the truth. We had a western Prime Minister. Guess what he did?? He fucked the West with the worst economic recovery plan in the entire G8 after the 2008 economic crash. And in 2011, he introduced Bill C-20, which gave Alberta and BC six more seats each, Ontario FIFTEEN more seats and Québec got two. That’s not only a westerner, but that’s THE WESTERNER that Kenney, Moe et all still go to for walking orders. We can’t suddenly claim western alienation because the price of oil dropped especially when a westerner wrote policy that increased it. Perhaps, they have more seats because they have significantly more people?

I honestly don’t think you’re Canadian. If you are, please allocate at least 120 hours to studying the basics of citizenship.
I agree with Valve's position as an alternative...but the Index is priced 10k+ so targeted a completely different public, and Deckard is only rumored as far as I know. We have no idea if/when/how it will be released, or if they'll be able to reach a competitive price.

I wish them to succeed, but wouldn't count on it until we have actual release info.

It actually reminds me that Sony is rumored to release a Playstation VR2, which might be an interesting, though not standalone, as the PSVR 1 was decently good.

Also, I only realized while checking Valve's headset that HTC had a consumer grade headset gone public yesterday, though it doesn't have controllers and its future is a bit murky at this point.
If you can speak several languages, then you can also notice that in the moment before choosing which language to express something in, you already “just know“ what you mean.

At that point even if you don’t turn it into words, you know the thought anyway.
> Are you able to live comfortably on $175k per year?

Most people can't live comfortably while holding a full-time job, esp. a demanding one. The job just eats too much time and energy.

The exceptions are people with very high energy levels and people for whom the job is their passion (but even for them, it's usually temporary - passions change over the duration of one's life).