skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well hell, let's talk about facts!

Do you think the left is particularly supportive of men? ("In fact, more women as a whole now graduate from college than men ... This is a great accomplishment—not just for one sport or one college or even just for women but for America. And this is what Title IX is all about." President Barack Obama.) If they are not, then that is the error of What's the Matter with Kansas?, the error of supporting those who do not have your best interests at heart.

If feelings don't matter to you, then why are you engaging with a discussion about contempt?
Fed to ban policymakers from owning individual stocks
SpaceX does business with the DoD, which can give them supply-chain priority over everyone else for so-called "DPAS rated" purchase orders. [1] If I'm fulfilling a rated order, I not only have the ability, but the obligation, to inform my suppliers that I'm at the front of the line.

Tesla, presumably, isn't able to play that card.

1: https://www.bis.doc.gov/index.php/other-areas/strategic-indu...
Your not misreading it. You're doing the right thing. Carry on. :-)
... that sock over the mic :)
For replacing RemoteFX vGPU, what you might want is https://forum.level1techs.com/t/2-gamers-1-gpu-with-hyper-v-...

(which is the direct successor)

The advantage is that it ships inbox in Windows and doesn't need license hacks or anything. It works cross-vendor too.

However, it needs the host OS to be Windows (with Hyper-V being used).
Dualism is a theory in philosophy of mind, not in personal identity. It doesn't have any opinion about who "you" are, so it doesn't have any opinion on the counterfactual "But for luck, I could have been less smart."

It sounds like what you really mean is something like a psychological continuity (identity is having psychological continuity) or animalist (identity is being the same human animal) view, which are both consistent with some mental characteristics (like intelligence) being accidental to who we are.
I was really reluctant to skip breakfast. I was one of those people who if I missed my breakfast I'd be starving by lunch. What I started off doing was eating a mid morning snack, say sliced apples and 2 Tbsp of peanut butter. That held me over until lunch. After a while the peanut butter was dropped and it was just an apple, then later the apple was dropped altogether. Now I get to lunch and it's like, huh, I'm not all that hungry. So the amount I eat for lunch has been diminishing.

All along this journey a thing that's been going on is while I'm eating less and less, I have to be careful to eat better and better food. I simply don't eat enough to waste much eating "crap." By eating less and less "crap" and needing to focus on nutrient-dense food I've basically stumbled into what is called the MIND diet.
China Evergrande shares fall sharply after $2.6B asset sale collapses
Does he say in which direction?
There's also this direct comparison page: https://www.potion.so/super-alternative
>But now that their $300k ICE cars are blown out of the water by a $50k consumer car

The Tesla Model 3 Performance goes around the Nordschleife in pretty much the same time as a 2005 Volkswagen Golf GTI. "Blown out of the water" seems a tad bit generous.
But this is wrong. The point of this essay is saying the opposite is true: A decent IQ gives you the chance to have a change of perspective.

IQ is the artistic equivalent of "how well can you draw a line?" You need a good foundation for artistic expression but many, many people have that and still don't create art worth remembering.

Intelligence (the capacity to process) combined with knowledge can give you that strong intellectual foundation -- but that's all it is. The rest is finding that change of perspective.
SNES emulators got a few pixels from complete perfection (2020)
There is no deal, nobody wants to hire them to promote anything.
i have met people like this and never thought they were stupid, but really rude. The point is not that they not only do not care if they look stupid, they also don't care or enjoy if they confuse/ create unease in their conversation partner by witholding critical information to let them understand their reasoning. the best case is something like aristotle where at the end of a conversation there is some revelation that makes you take another standpoint. but the worst example is asking for a computer in the smallest box without sharing the WHY. this action likely shows that someone either treats the partner as a monkey working in a store whose human whish to understand is worth less than the energy to give a reason or it shows an autistic enjoyment if creating confusion because normal human interactions are perceived as boring.
Are there any standard measures of creativity?
>>In that case, the overall income from tax would be lower than it is now.>>

No, because it's a requirement of the design that the revenue be the same. So to the tax rate goes up until the result is the same.
》It’s not the group or the herd; it’s not even the individual. It’s the gene

》“Genetic evolution was merely a prelude. What’s coming next is memetic evolution.”

And memes run on some sort of ethereum super computer? What is happening now is just group evolution and selection. Groups (memes) that reproduce faster will survive and spread.

For example monogamy is a "meme", but it spread because groups that used it outbread and outcompeted all other groups. Not because monogamy is some sort of funny joke that people share!
> Blogs are long form content, with structure and chapters and long sentences.

They don't have to be. I read blog posts all the time that are three-to-ten paragraphs. Just someone reeling off about some particular thing that's on their mind, taking up exactly as much space as it takes, with no extra space for puffery. That's what the average text post on Facebook (not Facebook Pages) looks like. That's what the average text post on Tumblr looks like. Etc.

The long articles that get posted to Medium et al and shared on HN are the exception, not the rule. They're often not even "blog posts" per se, in any conventional sense; they're editorials or works of journalism, pieces by professional writers. Or they're single-page dives into a subject that go so deep that they could have been whole book. If it takes you multiple days to write, it's not a blog post.

> Twitter threads are the result of someone on social media deciding to talk for a bit more than one post, not some predetermined article someone wants to write.

I don't know about you, but personally, most of my own blog posts are the result of me starting to write an HN comment; realizing it's become too long; and then cutting the text out of the HN comment field and pasting it into my blog's post field, writing the rest of it, and hitting Post.

In other words, for me at least, blog posts are overgrown comments, where they start to seem to hold value out-of-context (though I do usually link the thing I'm replying to, because that's lazier than rewording the post to make it context-free.)

And usually, once I post the post to my blog, I paste the link to the post back into the comment field I was originally typing in. It still serves as a reply to the parent comment. You just have to click through to look at it.

Isn't this the original concept of Twitter? Microblogging, where Twitter acts as the index/"spine" of your blog, and external sites act as the meat on the bones?

> Don't tell others how to tell their stories, that's not your call to make.

Speech is communication. People talk/write/etc. because they want other people to listen to them, and take in what they're saying.

As such, telling someone that their chosen medium sucks for communication, isn't a slight against them; it's feedback about how well their stories are doing at their goal of achieving effective communication.

If a great band sets up an outdoor concert next to an open construction site with tons of workers using jackhammers, I imagine you'd have feedback about that choice for them, wouldn't you? It's certainly their choice... but if their goal is for people to be able to hear the music, then there might be a few things they're not realizing.
Do you think you were “lucky” not to be a mosquito?

Do you think you were “lucky” not to be a 100kg mass of disconnected plasma inside the sun?

This doesn’t make any sense. There are different processes in our universe that produce different things, from plasma to rocks to mosquitos to unsuccessful people to successful people.

These processes are different, and their outputs are not fungible. There’s no luck. There’s no sense in which “you” could have been anything except what you are.
I would associate that more with "employee," with "worker" being an umbrella term. Note that "worker" is also used in a bunch of other contexts. Worker bee, worker thread, miracle worker, etc.
Chapter 11 of the selfish gene from 1976 plainly states this.
ReMarkable launches Connect cloud service, offers free upgrade to existing users
Very off topic but you live in Nelson!!?? Whitewater is such an awesome hill and Baldface is all time! What a great playground you have!
Any time someone trots out J.K. Rowling to demonstrate that this stuff isn't real, you know they aren't making a good faith argument. Obviously a billionaire isn't going to be deeply effected by a twitter mob. People are put off by incidents where a random nobody is filmed have some sort of melt down, the video is share context free, and that person loses their job, friends, etc.

It's the willingness of employers to bow to twitter pressure and fire people that is truly terrible, especially in the US where health insurance is tied to employment.
I once had a co-worker at a small company (2 developers, me and him).

In the spirit of doing less work, he proposed to me changing the meaning of "someProperty" to mean something different, without changing the name of that property.

Also, it was a boolean; so he wanted true values to actually represent false, and vice versa.

I politely pushed back on that one.
> I'm looking into linux driver development, but it feels a bit above my skill level.

Same here. I managed to reverse engineer some of my laptop's USB functions and write Linux drivers for them. That little driver was the most fulfilling software development project I have ever made. Tried the ACPI and I2C stuff but couldn't figure it out. I really want to learn it all but I don't even know where to start...
Took them regularly here in NL for a few months pre-Covid and I thought they were pretty great. Much better and faster than the national railway (even their intercity trains stop every 25km).
Sharpness can be quantified, and most table cutlery is probably made from 420 stainless steel. Not a particularly great steel, but very common.
Does anybody knows how secure is windows with VBS compared to Qubes OS ?
> Hindu nationalist state that is tearing down a multi-religious and multi-cultural democracy.

India is "multi-religious" and "multi-cultural" because the Hindus are a peaceful people. They have rarely invaded foreign lands. Instead, they have accepted people from other religions as well as those who fled the persecutions at the hands of followers of Abrahamic religions and let them construct their places of worship.

You won't find a single Hindu temple in Mecca or Medina or Vatican City but you will find a million mosques and churches across India including in the holiest sites of Hinduism. But no good deed goes unpunished. And so the millennia-long persecution of Hindus, their traditions and their religion continues in their own lands.[1][2]

There is another component to this Hinduphobia which is anti-semitic at the same time, the Islamic eschatological prophecy of Ghazwa-e-Hind[3][4][5], wherein it is believed that an Army of Islam will start from Jerusalem in Palestine (which is, of course, under the illegal occupation of Israel), march upon and conquer Rome (Christianity). Once that is accomplished, a second Army will invade and conquer India, plunder its riches and drag its kings/leaders in chains to the Levant/Damascus. But this will only occur when the city where the Al-Aqsa Mosque is located is again under Islamic rule.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Persecution_of_Hindus

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2021_Bangladesh_communal_viole...

[3] What is Ghazwa-e-Hind? Exposing the evil doctrine to eliminate Hindus
(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-jNBgRd5pCg)

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ghazwa-e-Hind&old...

[5] Ghazwa Al Hind/Pakistan, India and Kashmir, WW3 - Asrar Rashid
(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zdgMTKHswIw)
I've been part of and/or following the Julia community since 2015, and Julia is my favorite programming language by a wide margin. Seems like every two months there's a new blog post, usually with some of these folks as authors, that describes...something...to do with ODEs, machine learning, neural ODEs, GPUs, adjoints, scientific machine learning, ...

I have never once been able to follow one of these blog posts. Seems like universally these posts have terrible curse of knowledge [1]. To be fair, I know only a light-to-moderate amount about machine learning and very little about differential equations, but still— I'm a long-term Julia fan, professional data scientist, mathy PhD, would hope that's at least table stakes. Maybe I just need to...try harder? I wonder how many people would be excited but are totally lost by these posts.

To that point, if anybody has a recommendation for a gentle introduction to these topics (preferably Julia), I'd be most appreciative.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curse_of_knowledge
>There isn't anymore low hanging fruit today, discovering novel things likely involves spending your early adulthood learning all the things our smart ancestors discovered as a primer to being able to understand what's left to discover.

Just the opposite. Discovery happens when your confined and forced to discover (be creative) to survive and evolve. If your learning from everyone before your not discovering anything, your just repeating history.
It is pretty clear this is religious persecution by a majority government with Hindu nationalistic tendencies. Are they fully there yet? No, but the moves they are making are worrisome... democracy doesn't just end, it slowly exits the stage...

The articles you gave are:

1. A YouTube channel by a dude who makes his own podcast. Not backed by any real media organization.

2. The articles you quoted are all from sources in India, in many cases from quasi media organizations, and the stories you referenced have nothing to do with this. Obviously the Times Of India is a great media source compared to the others, but you linked to a story that has nothing to do with this.

Here are some to take a read that outline the issues and the reasons behind this law. From reputable media sources:

https://www.cfr.org/backgrounder/india-muslims-marginalized-...

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/10/17/world/asia/india-assam-mu...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28940197#:~:text=https%...

https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/02/21/india-muslims-deported-...

You other mentions have no factual merit or sources and are sensationalized. One incident doesn't make a pattern or a trend or redemption.

Here are good sources from trusted media organizations on what is going on big picture as Modi and the party move India in a scary direction:

https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/07/13/modi-india-hindutva-hin...

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-03-05/modi-s-go...

https://www.reuters.com/investigates/special-report/india-mo...
\

I hope to see India as a democracy for a long time. Same goes for the USA as things are not looking good here either.
If there are natural resources that can be extracted, taxed, and create jobs in those counties and WV already supports the avenue of fracking, I'm not entirely sure Manchin would immediately shut down the idea. I'm sure WV would rather have Frederick county MD to extend state boarders closer to DC and grow the state economy from there.

It surprises me though that citizens in those counties would want to have the state shift below their feet to WV, one of the poorest states in the union. Maybe taxes are cheaper which would be good for them?
I'm saying that 99.99% of these "gifted" kids aren't anything like prodigies and that the money aimed at them is better off spent elsewhere.

An unprovable assertion if there ever was one.
Reminder that Jobs initially did not support having an app store at all for the original iPhone, IIRC for reasons of maintaining the bar on experience. His proposal was to build "apps" for use in Safari.

https://appleinsider.com/articles/18/07/10/the-revolution-st...
"Respect" is not an expression of personal loyalty.
De gustibus non disputandum.
> There was a saying what goes Missouri so goes the nation.
That should scare every American. I can hop on a plane and be back in my country in about 5 hours, but what are you going to do if the whole country keeps trending the way that state is?
And yet, year of Linux on the desktop never happened.

Geeks are very different audience from general public.
Einstein was known to be a complete idiot. That's why whenever anyone screws up at work, they say, "Great job, Einstein!" It's because Einstein was so stupid.
This faults the media for a widespread misunderstanding and starts with two examples of “the media” getting the story right (AP & WSJ) and an example of a Republican misrepresenting a case to get some cheap laughs and enough outrage to motivate his audience to vote (Ronald Reagan).

So how is it “the media’s” fault/ Or is it maybe possible that some stories, like the hot-coffee-saga, are just too good not to share, if you leave out a few inconvenient facts?
This sounds like a great example of where you might want a union (https://doc.rust-lang.org/1.56.0/reference/items/unions.html)
A New Flutter Best Practice,GTDD
> The Economist cites the case of Colin Wright, a post-doctoral student who had difficulty finding a job after publishing a series of essays “arguing that sex is a biological reality” (TERFese for “trans people don’t exist”).

TERFese? This is where I stopped reading. I don't want to engage with content where this sort of lazy name-calling passes for critical thinking.

I haven't read her piece, but it sounds like I would agree with Anne Applebaum's thesis. I agree there's something quite scary happening in society today with fringe elements on the left using shame and online bullying tactics to enforce a strict idealogical purity in spaces that used to be much more open to idealogical diversity. Can we call it idealogical terrorism? That's what it feels like.

I consider myself a moderate and I am definitely in the large share of people who feel afraid to share my true opinions on many issues. My workplace has been hijacked by a group of outspoken leftists who will get you fired if they catch the slightest whiff your non-conformity. I just keep my mouth shut.
The Next Big Thing: Introducing IPU-POD128 and IPU-POD256
Even in old prussiab Brandenburg I see a lot of Teslas. Berlins waste fat. But we're about to open a factory.
As loathe as people are to hear "both sides", 'The Left' absolutely does this as too. They just use different names and insinuations to communicate the same point, that sources presented by the other side is not to be trusted.
As a iOS user I feel safer that all payments go through apple. I am assured of certain level of privacy and security which is very comforting.
If writing a CRUD app - go Django if you like Python or Rails if you prefer Ruby. Most pages won't require any js but drop in React where needed.
Dan Abramov has something greater than muscle: status. What a random guy says about being heard is probably going to be more useful than what Dan says because it's not confounded by having high status.
Yes, the File/Edit/View menu bar that has to be at the top.
Hannah Arendt was a German Jew who was twice arrested by the Gestapo and forced to flee first Germany and then France. Stripped of her German citizenship, she fled for the U.S.

While she did have a brief affair with Heidegger when she was his student, she never married him (she was 19 and he was 36, married with two kids). She did however, maintain correspondence with him, seeing as how he was a pretty brilliant philosopher. Moreover calling Heidegger a "prominent Nazi philosopher" is nonsense. He did join the Nazi party immediately after being promoted to rector, given that it was a requirement to do so. Which is not to say that Heidegger was a closet liberal. He was a philosopher working under a Nazi regime. You can read more about this issue here:

https://www.newyorker.com/books/page-turner/is-heidegger-con...

Her first husband was a jew, but her second husband (the one she married in the U.S.) was a German-American gentile, however the fact that he wasn't jewish doesn't make him a Nazi. In fact, he was a communist and in his youth participated in the demonstrations and street violence put on by the German communist movements.

You can read about Blucher here:
https://louisproyect.org/2007/05/23/heinrich-blucher-and-han...

Please stop with the name calling and dismissing the works of famous philosophers because of who they slept with as university students.

These types of facile outrage-inducing posts do not add value to this site, particularly when the facts are so wrong. Arendt was a prominent critic of totalitarianism and the totalitarian mindset, of which the parent post is a good example.