skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think so too - notification categories are Android exclusive. I like that feature a lot, but it also depends a bit on the app developers that they use it correctly and don't just have 1 category for all notifications.

Receiving notifications while having them disabled is weird - I haven't had that happen to me yet luckily.
> The leadership is more concerned with diversity and inclusion than combat readiness.

How exactly did you reach this conclusion?
There are lots of studies suggesting the vaccines aren't as effective as hoped:

https://brownstone.org/articles/22-studies-and-reports-that-...
I have to imagine this will get caught up the an epic legal battle. I just don’t see Trump backing down.

I’ll be right back. I’m going to go make some popcorn…
You are right.

However the Department of Defense requirements prohibited any kind of implicit conversions, without making any distinction between safe conversions, which preserve the value and which are reversible, and unsafe conversions, like truncations or roundings or signed to unsigned conversions.

The complete lack in Ada of some very frequently needed implicit conversions is annoying and it does not decrease the likelihood of bugs, but it increases the likelihood of bugs due to code bloat that can obscure the erroneous absence of some meaningful operation.

However, this defect is on DoD, not on the Ada authors.
Let's face it; nobody is going to stop killing the planet just out of the goodness of their hearts. The incentives to do so are just too strong.

It's the perfect tragedy of the commons; as a person living in an industrialized nation you can stop eating meat and stop driving your car and try to live with below-2000 watts consumption[0] and it will not change anything at all. Because no one else (or; few enough) will do so to have an impact. As a person living in an industrializing nation; why the heck should you have to stop raising your consumption? The rich industrialized nations have ten times the energy consumption, why should you be the one to get the short stick?

The incentives of capitalism to just continue business-as-usual are too strong. And every attempt to reign in capitalism or to reduce the externalization of costs by certain players using carbon taxing or other approaches will invariably result in corruption and moral hazards.

Big Oil has known for more than forty years that they are killing the planet; they didn't care[1]. Profit was more important. Why should this change now?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2000-watt_society

[1] https://theconversation.com/what-big-oil-knew-about-climate-...
"For most cases, you do all the actual rendering work in GL or GLES contexts, which you create with WGL, CGL, GLX, or EGL, depending on your platform.

GL and GLES do the actual rendering. EGL and friends are basically just the glue layer to get things to the screen. (Well, to the window manager)"

https://www.reddit.com/r/opengl/comments/11q0oz/what_is_the_...
I can't help wishing you would flesh this out a bit, because it's true that it seems to be the case, but the reason isn't clear to me.
I couldn’t agree more, and the hilarious thing is that I have spent much of the last few months doing exactly this. I’m writing yet another static site generator so by definition it must use classless HTML as the output. I am greatly enjoying the challenge of preserving semantic information while also making the output attractive. Thanks for the clarification!
Is Binance manipulating the Annoucement page for insider trading?
> I would be shocked to learn that 16 years ago they planned the architecture of their system so meticulously as to account for dependencies and problems you describe for the long term future.

If their architecture hasn't changed much in that long of a time, then that is impressive, both in a positive and negative sense.

In regards to the positive aspects, that indeed makes you consider the thought that must have been put in the system design and how it must have been good enough to survive this long.

However, there are also the negative aspects - if there are single points of failure, or even scalability issues which may lead to a lot of downtime, then it's almost certain that rewrites in some capacity will need to be carried out. A system design that worked 16 years ago will probably run into some roadblocks today, much like C10k was a problem back in the day but has largely been solved in many situations.

Either way, long term downtime doesn't reflect positively on the current state of the overall system.

(No worries about the upvotes/downvotes, i merely mentioned that fact in case it was my tone that was inadequate, or perhaps there were technical inaccuracies or just inactionable advice given on my part - being told exactly why i'm wrong is helpful not just to me but to others as well.)
$20 says dependency cycle
clubhouse has some unique market niches. Japanese ex-pat community, not really young ladies talking too each other around the world.
Source: mrs wife, she has some "friends" around, listens it a lot, sometimes chats, sometimes gets little parcels sent from somewhere (Germany, Israel, Russia), some biscuits or local snacks inside.
I get the gist of what you're saying, and broadly agree that seasoned programmers tend to develop a strong sense of professional humility. I have to say that I think the analogy goes a bit too far, though. Even very poor programmers can get things to compile and tests to pass. The things that make a programmer very successful are still very nebulous and difficult to measure, just like in creative professions.
Best Website of Hacking
I don’t even like dogs and I think you’re being uncharitable to what are complex living beings with histories and trauma just like humans. For bad but obvious reasons we have different levels of empathy toward different trauma responses. A child who freezes or fawns will get love and support while someone who lashes out or has emotional episodes will be called a bad kid or crazy when they need love and support too.

You don’t have to ever consider the behavior acceptable and it’s never your job in particular to deal with it or be around them but that doesn’t mean that the owner’s empathy is invalid. And it sucks when owners are unwilling or incapable of helping their dog. But they’re also right — dogs really don’t bite for no reason.
I tried searching but couldn't find an answer, is PODP == Pentium Over Drive Processor? The top of the CPU shows PODP5V, so maybe Pentium Over Drive Processor 5 Volt?
The scariest part about people like Mark Zuckerberg is they actually believe their own drivel.

I believe much of it comes down to left brain hemisphere dominance, as would suggest Mc Gilchrist’s "The Divided Brain".

These people are ungrounded, and most concerning is they are less capable of empathy (a scientific fact outlined in the book I mentioned).

It really does not bode well for society that these people have so much power and money, as it’s not just them, but millions of people around the world slowly getting out of touch themselves through using apps and services created from this "left hemisphere dominant" attention to the world.
Videi – Like Product Hunt, but for AI video editing software
This year I started a new YouTube channel but I've been so busy that I couldn't keep up with my content schedule. I was the bottleneck of myself, especially because editing takes F O R E V E R. I'm pretty good at video editing, don't get me wrong. But I don't have time for it. I'm a Final Cut Pro user but for what I need it's too slow. I later tried Magisto and I was pretty impressed by how quickly I can create a video but that's not enough. So I created this app to keep myself informed on new products that use AI to edit videos.

I would love to have you check it out and maybe contribute with the products that you or someone's created.

P.S.: this is product 1/52 - this is my attempt to create 1 product/service per week and tell how that goes on YouTube
…and you don’t put on a mask over text or video call?
Sealaunch.xyz – A platform to discover NFT pre sales and giveaways
> One more package you have to remember to install on every system to be productive.

Everyone has different preferences though, e.g. for me vim is an essential package. That's why I have a few functions in my bashrc that installs packages in different environments. Here are some of them, with a representative excerpt of the packages:

- function defaultinstall { apt install curl sudo vim ping etc. }

- function defaultinstall_laptop { apt install lshw powertop gnome-power-manager etc. }

- function defaultinstall_wifi { apt install wavemon iw etc.

- function defaultinstall_android { apt install sqlite3 etc. }

- function defaultinstall_optional with various languages like php and ruby, a mariadb client, cloc, gifsicle, iperf3, apt-file and it then runs apt-file update, etc.

Before having these functions, I noticed that I'd often be missing packages (sometimes while offline). If you really want `which`, you can install the variant you want. I would do the same (because, interactively, I find `which` easier to type, even if I use the portable `command -v` in scripts).
By that argument, the entire justice system is a 'slippery slope'. It probably is to some extent, that's a good reason to vote.
This is detailed on page 15 of the paper. They used the ISCO, which is an internationally recognised standard for classifying occupations.
The origin is known, but the proof may never be available to those outside of the CCP leadership.
I think nobody really know what's going on. Every subgroup/subclass has its own view and interests and try whatever that might work.

To me it's mostly a sign of dislocated/fractured society with no coherent purpose. No calling for communism :)

Change education, add more pragmatic knowledge of everything to people's lives so they don't chase shiney and don't rely on money exchanges for things to happen in their day.

Maybe internet will help a bit here. Lots of people are learning about stuff through videos, we need to make it more tangible day to day I guess.
Another take is that it’s an obvious thin veil to distract and deflect from their real business of selling ads on legacy platforms, much like Alphabet.
I'm a long time Dropbox customer. What are the alternatives?
Some of us don't manufacture alternate visual realities in our heads.
Pride and prejudice.
Async Ruby
The op was advocating for 'basic comprehension and reasoning test' which I think voir dire covers and in my experience did cover. The current process is more about eliminating bias than screening for intelligence, which seems right.

I think a jury should be representative of the community, all of the community.
I came to the same conclusion after going back to a middle class country with my parents in early high school. On the salary of two public school teachers which is middle class though above average, life was not so different from in Canada on the salary from the same profession. Better in some ways, worse in others, overall only slightly worse.

That would have been insane a few decades earlier, and it's not just because of improving third world countries, but also because as you said the noose tightened - everything became more expensive, especially rent, working hours increased, two salaries became necessary, etc..
I'm confused by this too, and prefer Apple TV because it doesn't display ads. In my experience Roku does continue to display "special" ads, even if you turn off all user-controllable options.

I think parent commenters are referring to how the Apple TV app — which is great, but can be avoided by using the Home screen — aggregates all available content, and has a dedicated Apple TV+ tab. In other words, the Apple TV app is also the Apple TV+ app.
> The internet could have been like this.

It still can and like others have said it does exist in some places. I mean this site is an example, right? :)
As an 80's kid I have fond memories of this toy. Being all mechanical you could explore and marvel at it.

I remember trying to get the spin faster/slower, stopping the spring, etc.

Since it required no batteries it was always working, even when you found it at the bottom of toy bin after months/years.

This modern version is a complete scam, especially since the outside look seems absolutely identical to the original. I'd be very disappointed if I bought one for a toddler, only to realize when unboxing it's crap.

By the way, we still have the original toy from my childhood. It's been passed around to relatives, but last I heard, it still works after what must be almost 40 years.
The key is talking to people. Too many people on here complain about meetings, 1x1's, and that they hate interacting with people who don't understand what they're asking for, like management. The real reason is cause many people (especially new grads) think all their job centers around is code. It absolutely does not. Having fun actually interacting with people around the abhorrent minutia of everyday life is not only part of life, but shows you also are not a said "robot."

Too many interns I've worked with at my comment are just monotone unimaginative, unemotional, unfeeling drains. Any time they'd talk during a zoom call it was like "God I'm only asking you how your day was so you don't feel left out. When they had nothing to share I was so excited cause we got to skip over them because they were just so damn uninteresting to listen to.

But I feel like I'm one of the few that knows this, hence why I enjoy doing these things. One of my Comp Sci instructors was this way as well and he was very enthusiastic about everything. It's why everybody liked him. Unfortunately since Comp Sci is a legitimate hard science, especially being centered around math, it drives out a lot of the perky speakers who don't like to think. I do think it's good because it keeps out the people who think this is all just an easy paycheck, but in reality, I think Comp Sci majors should almost be required to be far more social with others.
The Microdose
Bit of a blast from the past, I did own one of these and certainly it felt faster than anything I had used before. Am I right in saying 10k RPM is about the upper limit for spinning disks?
Would it? It seems openworm has been struggling to work for a long time. How confident are we that the answer is just more effort?
At least for something like this, I can't help but think a laptop is better, haha.

Now if we were talking 3d modeling or art, something that would use the spatial input of AR instead of a keyboard, that would be exciting. In fact you could almost do this today if the Hololens had some better productivity apps.
Unfortunately these drives had a high failure rate which probably didn't help their popularity.
Although this applies to VR too, I could not do burpees or jump rope in my apartment without angering numerous neighbors. This is probably more of an issue in a wooden building than one of stone or concrete.

If you cannot imagine where exercising outside is very hard in some parts of the world, watch some travel shows or something. There are many parts of Istanbul where density is so high and safe places to run are so sparse that indoors VR could be preferable for many if their living spaces can accommodate it.
Which is amusing because the music box is silenced and only sued for regulating the spin.

I wonder if the original revamp had planned to have it just be a wind up music box and only play one song.
What we need is a right to a multi-judge tribunal.
TL;DR: my best guess (based on not much reading about this) is that perhaps they pitch NFTs as an inter-company form of people paying twitch to send messages to everyone watching the stream?

Specifically, beyond all the delusion of the metaverse as discussed in the article... are these people seriously pitching that average (or even top 1%) people will create content, and people will pay not to view the content, but just to be listed in the blockchain database that says that they own that content?

That sounded crazy to me before I wrote it, but I just realized: apparently Twitch (the video game streaming site) makes quite a bit of money from people paying just to send a message to all the other people watching the same stream. I don't understand this and haven't been able to get into Twitch, but maybe that's what they mean.

Still though, it seems dishonest to call that buying an "NFT". At that point you're bidding on being seen by all the other people watching the stream, not just to be listed as the "owner" of some digital content.

Then again, devil's advocate, people used to say that the internet had no applications for regular people. All it would take for NFTs to become important is for everyone to agree that they are important, and for some reason choose to read the stuff written by whoever buys the NFTs.

That seems crazy to me now, but I suppose it's not too far off from paying to send messages in a twitch stream. Maybe if all the companies agree to integrate viewing the NFT purchases with viewing the stream, then it would work? People also voluntarily read comments, so maybe NFTs would simply be the way of having an HN/reddit style comment tree on twitch streams, substituting karma for cryptocurrencies.

This gives me very unsettling vibes, but maybe the world would be a better place if you needed to pay 10 cents to make a comment, and if the content producer received that money for creating popular and engaging content. (Ugh, new dystopian idea: someone being able to make a living by posting articles that start flame wars)
Author here. I assume you're referring to https://github.com/akkartik/mu/blob/main/shell/evaluate.mu? It's hard for me to tell, since there's 819k lines of code in Mu according to find . -type f | grep -v '\.git' | xargs wc -l. Does it have lambda and support metacircular evaluation? If not, then why do you think it's LISP-like? If you do nothing to reduce code size, then why do you call it Mu? (I assume by "Mu" you're referring to what UNICODE calls the MICRO SIGN.) 30kb is two orders of a magnitude larger. I don't see how it's relevant to SectorLISP.
Their problem with execution was the plan of vertical integration that Apple is known for. In particular, there's little that the first iPhone could do that Blackberry didn't already do at the time - except for one thing. Cost. Blackberry was a victim of their success in the business market segment, and Microsoft wanted to join them there. The iPhones initial launch included a deal with AT&T to make it a relatively affordable, consumer facing device, thus expanding the market as a whole, to the success we see today.
Servers used to have 15k RPM drives but that segment has diminished in favor of SSDs.
There are also 15,000 RPM drives but they were exclusive to the server market. They were small and extremely loud.

Their IOPs and latency was even better.

Funny:

https://www.servethehome.com/seagate-launches-final-15k-rpm-...
Tell your friends there are water resistant earbuds nowadays.
If levels at the airport aren't higher than the "background level" elsewhere, our concern should focus on other factors.
From what I understand [1] the existence of exotic spheres in n>5 implies => the Smale conjecture is false in n>5 but does the Smale conjecture being false in n=4 implies nothing => about the existence of exotic spheres in n=4? [2]

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

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exotic_sphere#4-dimensional_ex...
I think this is optimistic. Oculus is winning the early rounds of the VR market war.

Google in 1998 was just another search engine. Netflix mailed DVDs. Amazon grew from $150 to 600m revenue and had just started selling music and movies.

Facebook non-ad revenue is $3b annually and growing. Oculus store and devices account for easily half or more of that number. Beat Saber on the Quest 2 alone has cracked $100m. Beat Saber!

The biggest drag on Oculus right now is the need for a Facebook account. The switch to Meta fixes this, makes Facebook just one of many properties, with an eye on the prize. It’s like Microsoft pivoting to Azure and away from Windows years before Nadella did.

Valve could step up, or Apple, or Google. But otherwise Facebook is running away with VR, and that will have a massive impact on all of us.
15k RPM drives existed too. Seagate Cheetah for instance.
Exactly yes.

There might be a little bit of a happy place, above where the boring banks hold on to their systematic control of the system, but a little below where crypto is now with some regulation.

But I feel by the time crypto is useful, that will mostly have converged and 'regular fintech' will provide most of the opportunity.
and will also have bluetooth
Have a crack at the problem yourself.
>perhaps this wake up call will help reorient the navy back towards where it needs to be.

Maybe. The reports are very clear that most of the problems are lessons learned but not implemented from the Miami in 2012.

> It’s certainly better than pinning this entire event on whatever E-3 started the fire.

Does this ever happen? I've never seen it.

> we’ve been running our military like schizophrenic kids on adderall for the last 20+ years.

Can you explain?
> Unfortunately, even cities where 60% of the residents are renters can't seem to out-organize or out-vote homeowners, nor does there seem to be an awareness that housing prices are a political choice rather than some immutable fact.

The owners have so much more at stake financially, it makes sense they would be much more motivated to organize around housing policy.
The density of these incidents seems to be increasing, ships run by untrained crew crashing into other vehicles, steered by software that does not work.

Now the leadership that created the circumstances and conditions for this mismanagement to flourish, rushes to fix a problem they allowed to create?
I had a WD740 back in the day, remember them costing a small fortune compared to 7200rpm disks but it felt worth it!
unixbeard1337, I hate to break it to you, but Zuck is not a complete idiot.
I thought this was going to be a Yo competitor
There are actually lots of studies that suggest the vaccines do not provide as much protection as hoped:

https://brownstone.org/articles/22-studies-and-reports-that-...
> Developers and miners can't force users to switch to another version.

Miners can, but it’s costly. By a majority mining empty blocks on the chain they wish users to switch away from they make that chain useless. However, they need to sacrifice profit on some other chain (by not mining on that) to do so.
>could you be more clear what you mean by natural, and what alternatives you think are being excluded

Natural = produced by nature

We know for a fact that coronaviruses were being engineered in unsafe BSL2 lab conditions literally blocks away from the epicenter of the outbreak.

With China's refusal to cooperate, they are asking you to believe that this is all merely coincidence.

https://www.technologyreview.com/2021/06/29/1027290/gain-of-...