skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
yea but anyone who plays competitive you use kernel level anti cheat for CSGO...
Vite's main focus is on a fast dev server and provide ultra fast hmr.

However, it needs source (user code and npm packages) to be in ESM modules, so it uses esbuild for pre bundling npm packages.

And vite uses roll-up to create a production build with some parts done by esbuild
It's just so moving to see genuine emotion in these marketing efforts, which are usually glossy and phony. Add to that the extratextual stuff involving Star Trek, Shatner's age, and the years of performances we've seen him in this is the best advertisement for space tourism I have ever seen.

I don't think I fully understood what Shatner was trying to express but I understood that he was profoundly affected by the experience and it was a joy to watch.
The abuse is worse on the merchant's side, but on the consumers, it's more like getting a cab to go to Morton's Meats, instead they take you to Shelly's Steaks (because they got a kickback), then say they'll take you to Morton's for no extra charge, but tell you how great Shelly's is, and you're already at Shelly's, so is it worth the extra effort?
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As if it's hard to detect spinbotters. The problem at high level play has always been and always will be wallhacking/ESP. The fact that you can easily write a separate program that overlays this information, which only needs to read from memory, means that this problem is never going away. Playing any FPS outside of a LAN is a waste of time because of this.
It uses esbuild for unbundled dev builds and Rollup for bundled production builds.

https://vitejs.dev/guide/why.html#why-bundle-for-production
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> not being familiar with how Philosophy is taught in university

It's still pretty Socratic, meaning that the professor doesn't just tell the students what their own views are but gives a range of views - usually although not always a very wide range.

I've co-taught a course with one of the signatories of this letter. At the end of the course, one of the smartest students went to them outside class and said to them "Okay, but what do you personally think?" They said what they personally thought, and the student said "That's pretty much the opposite of what I would have guessed from your course." Not all professors are exactly like that, of course, but it's not too far from the norm either.
CS:GO is free
Honestly I don't see a 5 star rating as being euphoric/excited about the product.

The 5 stars are basically baseline if the product is good enough for the price it's sold at. Giving anything besides a 5 star is a massive FU to the vendor, as dropping below 4 is basically a death sentence for the listing. That can be warranted for sure, but only if there was something very wrong.

The biggest issue I'd see with your approach is how hard it's going to be to separate bots talking to each other from actual people writing these messages.

Most research on the matter seems to conclude that anything between 25 and 70% are written by bots.

The high range is because it's actually quite hard to confidently assess wherever a message is written by a human.
Surprisingly not because it's hard to classify bots, but because people often write borderline incoherent messages too.
yea but any competitive play is done on kernel level anti cheat on CSGO.
Also, the top-end of live performance has moved up. Whether it's the amazing line array designs for huge gigs, or Funktion One intensely loud horn-loaded designs, we get very impressive results these days.

This is one reason audio quality is experiencing a renaissance. If you have a club system that will CLEANLY hit 120 dB on transient peaks and you've got it cranked up and there's space in the mix, it's easy to hear where 16 bit audio leaves off (and mp3 is completely not to be thought of, a real bozo move).

Mind you, you've got to mix and master stuff correctly to use that to full effect, but some do :)
Section 230 stopped protecting amazon from this the moment amazon started taking down reviews that called out incentives.

They are liable
there can be a cost to individual institutions in defending the rights of colleagues to express unpopular opinions or raise difficult questions challenging popular orthodoxies.

Popularity of this relatively new orthodoxy is a big assumption. Its proponents are certainly loud, but are they really great in number and greater in number than its opponents? It seems unlikely.
Be careful of using biometrics if you are in the USA and don't want the government to force you to open up. I don't use biometrics for that reason as this is not a hypothetical for me, I've had these issues come up in a court proceeding.

https://news.bloomberglaw.com/us-law-week/compelled-biometri...
Cancel culture usually refers to calls for someone to be fired or deplatformed, i.e. to harm their livelihood and prevent others from hearing what they have to say. Applying it to mere disagreement would be abusing the term, in my opinion.
As it happens, tonight j was researching upgrades to my motorcycle’s audio system and learning things about frequency response, crossover, headroom, etc. Here are the questions I have yet to answer:

1. Will using a higher power amp with higher power and somewhat higher quality speakers give me more clarity of sound? I don’t care for loud as much as being able to hear the music.

2. Is there any point in installing a subwoofer on a motorcycle? The reason I ask is that it seems as though in order to properly install and integrate a sub you need a housing for it that won’t resonate with it or make any sounds of movement, creaking, etc. That seems rather impossible where you might normally install it: fiberglass saddlebags or the trunk/tour pack. Also, won’t the engine and exhaust noise simply drown out the bass?

3. If no sub, then how long should frequencies on a 2 component speaker go? I have a choice of 60-80Hz as the lower limit.

4. Can non-marine grade speakers be made waterproof on the output side?

5. The amp I have says it strongly prefers RCA/line input over speaker level high input. Why is that? Also, my stock radio doesn’t have line level output. Should I get an external high level to line level adapter or try the one built into the amp?

Will any of this compare to my Bose QC35s?
Reviews were more "expert"-based 20 years or so again in magazines that had some editorial oversight and processes for selecting and reviewing products.

Of course, there were far fewer reviews available, companies still gamed reviewers/magazines but in different ways, and there was sometimes outright fraud around benchmarks, etc.
7-Eleven Australia disables facial image capture on customer feedback tablets
If you don’t want a megacorp forking it with no acknowledgment or compensation for your time and effort you need to use AGPL or something similar.
Remember when they made a point about how they had a blue background and were on the right rail? Then they got moved above the organic results, then the blue changed to yellow, and every PM working on SERPs shrunk the size of "sponsored" and made the yellow a shade lighter for the next 5 years and got a nice bonus for it.
No, but in a subpoena it is.
I remember when the album was released and bought a copy. Much was made at the time that this was a real call: one of the PF guys (don’t remember who) told a friend in the UK that if they received a call from “Mr Floyd to Mrs Floyd” just hang up.

The genius part was the the real phone operator quickly tweaked onto the fact that the call was to Mrs Floyd, who should have been alone, but a man answered…
Yes, in standard consumer ISP cases, it literally does.
They are actually even worse for latency sensitive workload because cfs with 100ms default period will cause crap tail latency (especially for multithreaded processes such as most go programs)
Education and basic road infrastructure are severely behind in the US. I think a lot of people look at billionaires flying to space and believe that means the US population is advanced. Sadly, it isn't true. We are lagging in important areas.
Thanks for the coordinates tip, I'll likely end up using that as a stopgap.
A lot of mid-size cities are getting notably great these days.
This is kind of already happening with the Xbox Game Pass Ultimate. So you get hundreds of games to play, but you actually don't own any of them.

I understand you meant it in a different light but I thought I'd give it a mention.
> and may be those pay well and very fast

Pay very well? Often, assuming they actually pay, sometimes you can get stiffed there too. Very fast? Nope. Easy to work with? Nope. Communicate with you any better than Apple through the process? Not usually.
Here is the background story: https://www.theguardian.com/education/2021/oct/12/professor-...

Long story short: The Union made a strong statement without naming her (this reminds me something interesting. In internal fights of the Communist Party, they like make this kind of strongly worded public statements without naming the enemy), but the university supported her academic freedom.
Mine was delayed by FedEx for a week before being delivered. I chalked this up to what appears to be an at least nationwide FedEx slowdown rather than anything specific to do with Framework.

Of course waiting for my batch of the laptop took quite some time, and I'd be thrilled to see them scale that up.
Yes. One example, EA recently put their old Battlefield games on sale for a few dollars. Those games at least for the time being are completely ruined and unplayable. I've tried for 3 nights now and every match gets griefed by someone instant killing everyone in sight.
Don't Catholics believe that the bread and wine in the mass is Christ's actual body and blood, and then partake in ritual (symbolic) cannibalism?

Also, the belief that praying to someone who was executed two millennia ago would bring you eternal life in Heaven is as superstitious as you can get.
A huge portion of those reviews were payola, plain and simple. If a reviewer didn’t provide at least a somewhat positive review (even for complete dreck), they were often blacklisted.
That lets you decompile and likely publish a patch, not publish the complete derived source.
Some but very limited. Zagat was one for restaurants but they sold out to Google. I used to buy their books/do reviews in exchange for free books. Certainly imperfect but I liked their results pretty well probably because their reviewers lined up pretty well with my preferences--i.e. semi-serious survey.

And many quantitative things including TV ratings involved consumer surveys/polling.
This is just going to further empower the knockoff Chinese brands that make the most use of fake reviews and are mostly beyond the reach of the FTC.
Only with external third parties like Faceit/ESEA. Not normal matchmaking
The "fraud economy" was democratized in the last decade but it has always existed. Previously you needed to be rich, powerful, and well connected to have media companies cover your business/product. Now you can buy fake engagement, reviews, upvotes, etc with a few click so everyone does it. If you don't do it you will be outcompeted by the ones who do. I've experienced this myself. I tried buying ads and writing organic posts but got little traffic on a site I wanted to promote. Then I decided to spend a few hundred dollars on fake upvotes and my ROI was easily 20x better than on ads. I had to be a bit more careful so it wasn't too obvious but I learned that these dark patterns work. I've heard of similar tactics used by unicorn startups in their early stages at much larger scale. The reviews weren't trustworthy before either, it's just more obvious now.
Suppliers have reportedly denied this (https://www.macrumors.com/2021/10/13/apple-suppliers-iphone-...). We'll see if Bloomberg or DigiTimes was right.
In contrast to people super hyped about space I have a far more pessimistic view.

I feel that if the US spends enough money they will get to Mars, leave some instruments, and maybe go back a few more times, then … everyone will forget about it and move on - just like they did with the Moon.

I don’t get the talk of colonising Mars either. Who the heck would want to live there? After the novelty of “I’m on another planet!” wears off, all you got is a hostile environment that doesn’t support life. It’s a dead planet with insufficient oxygen in the atmosphere to support human life, no magnetic field to protect it, and significantly lower gravity than Earth’s (whose gravitational field our bodies have evolved to function in). Living anywhere but earth seem more dangerous and for most part is a less pleasant experience.

Frankly, if it did become economical to migrate to Mars and live there, it would probably be the poor who would end up on Mars due to the potential gentrification of Earth.

Not saying we shouldn’t make “escape plans” from earth - although with several billion of us I wonder how feasible an escape plan will really be and for how many - but some people’s view of the colonisation of space is a tad too positive IMHO.
This is sadly lacking any background, I found this [0] article explaining what this is about, and back in January [1] there was an open letter by 600 philosophers condemning her.

[0]: https://www.pinknews.co.uk/2021/10/07/kathleen-stock-univers...

[1]: https://sites.google.com/view/trans-phil-letter/

Unrelated side-note: Never heard the word "untrammelled" before https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/untramme...
They were showing the anomalous situation, and giving an overview for greater context.

Reporting only the former, or only the latter dissociates the two. This was clearly establishing and acknowledging context for the extreme outlier of the situation being pictured.

But you’ve already made up your mind, I suppose, and no amount of logic or reason will bring you back.
Scientists talking about Covid-19 are copping widespread abuse, survey finds
True, I should have said "taming" but my comment was a reply to "It must have been quite an interesting relationship", so it is still relevant.
That strike produced some of my favourite TV ever. Conan was a riot.
Before the Internet? Other than advertisements, any information about a product came from word of mouth (family and friends) or from magazines like Consumer Reports. How would crowdsourced reviews even be generated or disseminated? The only way for large groups of people to talk to each other was in person.
Makes me wonder why they removed Hearts from Windows 8
Awesome Base to start with! Lot of things in the next step though: PCIE, JTAG, differential signaling protocols, debuggers/monitors, UEFI firmware, cache coherency, TPM type modules, linkers, loaders, vector instruction sets, sound codecs, DACs, GPUs, multi channel SDRAM, MMUs, display protocols, device trees. Plus latency, throughout, and thermal management in any of the above in a real system.
Finally! This has been lost for ages! I want to see someone do a breakdown on the ball physics!

Gonna archive this before it's wiped from the intenet.
It could be argued that Vite is zero config because it allows you to go without a configuration file, but it says "zero config" nowhere on the site. It isn't because I want there to always be some configuration that I avoid zero config, it's because I've seen some projects like Next.js reject requests for a configuration setting that I thought were good and it has turned me off to the idea of "zero config". https://github.com/vercel/next.js/issues/7315 https://github.com/vercel/next.js/issues/1109 https://github.com/vercel/next.js/issues/13268
What future use case? We’re talking about right now.

Also, coal emissions kill 100,000 people yearly, 25,000 in Europe alone. Yes, it’s evil.
Oh. Thanks, I just... I'd heard about folks working on anticheat for Linux, so I just assumed... You're right, though.
One example I can remember from 10+ years ago was newegg. I don't recall ever really feeling like I got "duped" based on the many online reviews there. I think that sentiment was pretty well revered and not just my personal opinions of it. Everything was pretty well spot on from my experiences. That said, I have no idea how that would fair these days.

I'll even go so far as to say back when Amazon was getting started their reviews were a lot more reliable as well.
That’s the sort of rumour that’s going to benefit scalpers, and Apple as inventory get snatched quickly.
Lol without permission?
All it needs is a fork and after fork between two govts and we know where we are headed back to. Bitcoin is safe as long as govts dont see significant adoption.
Off topic, but man the out of focus shots bugged me. I don't know what they were shooting with, but obviously some care went into it. The shots of him sitting in the chair were framed alright, lighting was good, low aperture for a nice depth of field and... focus was on the chair in the center of the frame, making his face a blurry mess :(
Except you don't have to trust the experts on this one.

Either the experts are presenting an incredibly reasonable and almost certainly true description of precipitating causes, or else NOAA, FAA, and everyone who collects their real-time datastreams are all in on a vast conspiracy to falsify data.
I believe the parent comment means prehistoric as a technical term that means “before written history”.

The Aztecs had no written language equivalent to what we’re using here, and instead used ideographs. They did, however, record history cartographically!
> It boggles the mind how the fossil fuel / environmentalist lobby anti-nuclear fear propaganda ever took hold in total absence of fact

The broad public was introduced to the atomic age by wiping out tens of thousands and humankind had to live for decades under the prospect of a sudden nuclear holocaust with no way to do anything about it. I would not be so quick to blame people alone for rejecting this „atomic age“. In my opinion the history of „nuclear“ is one PR/image fuckup after the other. This is absolutely a problem of its own making.

I‘m physicist, I think that nuclear would be a nice addition in our carbon-free energy toolbox but I also understand why the public opinion is what it is - especially in Germany which was designated playground of nuclear superpowers during the Cold War.
I guess the whiggish interpretation is that if each step is an improvement then the cycle represents steady progress, if not arrived at as directly as could be hoped. Maybe a cynic says that the extensions are negative-sum, or the rewrite is (either to adopting teams, or to a fragmented wider community.)

I'm an optimist, though admittedly entirely ignorant of this project. I think some capacity is sometimes lost when new projects are started with new technologies that don't live up to their predecessors, but that accusations of tool choice being fashion-driven are mostly misplaced. There are real, tangible, frequent improvements, and disruption is probably the price of innovation. And it's a price you can mostly avoid paying if you want to keep using what you're using.
Let me selectively quote you:

> Why are people out to crucify Apple (...), they're just incompetent / slow on this process.

That's exactly the problem when they're endangering the security of approximately one billion users.
I live in this neighborhood and the Waymo cars drive into the early morning and are becoming as common as Priuses. The street in question leads to The Presidio, which is federal park, has been closed to cars during the pandemic, and probably whats confusing the Waymo cars.
> “Advertisers will pay a price if they engage in these deceptive practices.”

> These include, but are not limited to: falsely claiming an endorsement by a third party; misrepresenting whether an endorser is an actual, current, or recent user; using an endorsement to make deceptive performance claims; failing to disclose an unexpected material connection with an endorser; and misrepresenting that the experience of endorsers represents consumers’ typical or ordinary experience.

Is the notice here you just can't advertise the fake reviews? Nothing on actually trying to curtail the fake reviews that show up on commerce sites?

Genuinely curious if commerce sites will need to start policing reviews.
Sure, if you only consider first-order effects then 3 million people saved out of 1.4 billion in China is logical. But, shutting down economy, impacting birthrates, inflation, rioting, suicides, taking away precious years of learning from kids, disruption of careers, dating life, college education, loss of sole sources of income, desperation and depression, etc that has been led by authoritarian governments is not worthy of the trade off if we consider 2nd order effects as you suggest. Not to mention, the biggest one is loss of civil liberties that is the engine of growth.

Perhaps you should practice what you preach.
I'd never considered this angle, but in a way a higher noise floor could be an advantage. If the noise on the recording medium drowns out traffic noise, the fridge, the heater, etc. it could make for a more immersive listening experience.
This is the kind of gem that keeps me coming back to HN. Thanks!
Shells: Remote Desktop in the Browser
Good to hear! I'll give it a look.
Better 25 years late then never? It's probably been a common thing since at least '96 on e-commerce platforms, I don't know why it was tolerated so long.
Don't forget all media especially political and world news media!

Zero trust in any of those reality TV outlets.

I mean there are tons of resources and sites now to fact check the media (whether that's the media themselves like USA Today's fact checking section to non-profits), which is ridiculous if such resources are needed to constantly check what's true or not. Thus, i've tuned out and not a fan of people who plug themselves into their media machine of choice and live/die by it. They do not think for themselves rather their idiot media machine controls them!
Well to be fair, his team is celebrating a successful (and safe) launch and recovery, as their boss it would be weird if he didn’t take a moment to participate in it.
Aren’t we all