skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have news for you: not getting a car with navigation doesn't mean squat.

Any vehicle sold with telematics available not only has GPS, but that telematics system is feeding the manufacturer data from the vehicle, including your location.

This happens whether you're subscribing to the telematics service or not. It's always on. Some vehicles do it multiple times an hour or more.
You need speculation to send price signals to the housing producers. Speculation without any building is the problem.

Speculators blocking new building is also a problem.
It’s unfortunate they spent time to get AVIF implemented right before JPEG XL. JXL is a more complete image format rather than a keyframe of AV1 video. Some media format cruft is amounting in web browsers but JXL of all things should ironically really be in there.
I would buy a car from a traditional automaker every single time when given the option between the two.

I'm really excited to see how Rivian, Canoo, Lucid, and the like handle thousands of vehicles being reworked from their first year or so of shoddy production.
>gamed by an Internet mob

What game? People almost universally didn't like a CEO giving herself an award.
> We understand that some of you have used dislikes to help decide whether or not to watch a video – still, we believe this is the right thing to do for our platform

So basically, "We understand that this feature is useful in helping you determine where to spend your time and attention, but we're going to do it anyway because it benefits us."

> and to help create an inclusive and respectful environment where creators have the opportunity to succeed and feel safe to express themselves.

"Because we need our creators to get views and keep making content regardless of whether or not our users think it's worth watching."
The gfx10 line (6800XT et al) probably work out of the box on a recent release. I think some are even officially supported. I test on a 5700XT which I don't think is officially supported. The change to 32 wide wavefronts took a while to resolve.

Rocm gets releases every few months or so. The llvm project part is mirrored to GitHub in real time.
If they image repeatedly at various offsets over an area - perhaps over multiple flybys - shouldn't they be able to localize it better than that?

The Wikipedia pages claims that pictures are taken every second but I am not sure how that translates to image density on the ground.
Faced with soaring Ds and Fs, schools are ditching the old way of grading
The best way to vote against changes like this is to use Firefox. The people who govern the project will pay attention to market share much better than anything else other than forking the project.

I think you may have some core assumption that open source software has a voting system when none really exists and it’s either a committee or a corporation that gives no voting rights whatsoever. Participation instead gets things in when your are both trusted and the governance approves.
This is excellent! What a world we live in!
>"Your comment feels disingenuous and honestly sounds like its part of the strong national Peoples Republic of China commentary"

Lemme return a favor - your comment feels disingenuous and honestly sounds like it is coming from an agent failing at the job and resorting to labelling anyone who disagrees with the party line as the agents of China.

The original theme - do not do mass surveillance. It looks like we are doing same things as China. You can find this lacking of substance / lie and I respect that. But labeling bearer as China sympathizer is total bollocks. I am not.
Open Sourcing the Baja Pro – Open Rally Computer
This "misunderstanding" may very well be accidentally correct...at least in the EU.
I thought LIGO is kind of crude, i.e. it's being used to measure in the scale of blackhole level gravity. The dark matter experiment is trying to measure the gravity of a photon? May be too optimistic?
The US is headed that way. After we lose the first war with China, over Taiwan,[1][2] the decline will accelerate.

[1] https://americanmilitarynews.com/2021/03/us-will-lose-fast-i...

[2] 2034: A Novel of the Next World War
by Elliot Ackerman, Admiral James Stavridis USN
> and reduce dislike attacks – where people work to drive up the number of dislikes on a creator’s videos.

Why not just hide dislikes from people until they've seen a certain percentage of the video?
Auto Scaling Group for Your macOS EC2 Instances Fleet
It's not (just) that "drama sells", but that the US constantly need a Great Satan to justify massive military spending and force projection. The USSR is gone and its replacement is only dangerous to its immediate neighbours, so it doesn't really work for that role. China, on the other hand, has (not that) quiet ambitions of global dominance, so it works well. It doesn't help that the Chinese are fond of making clearly-illiberal moves every other day.
Next, they'll come after sarcastic comments and they won't stop until everybody in the world is smiling and happy :) :) :).
Neither of the articles claim what you're claiming though ("game dev is a woman/gay", etc). What assumption have I made that you think is incorrect? I just made an observation that in my extensive history on the platform I've never encountered what you stated.

Really though, my main point I actually care about making is that the steam review system is far superior to a simple like/dislike system which YT implements.

At the bottom of your first article:

> Meanwhile, Total War: Rome 2 has an "overwhelmingly negative" recent reviews rating, with a "mostly positive" overall rating.

Ahh, so it seems the steam rating system is working! Even though these games got "brigaded", users are still able to see the overall and historical ratings to get a better picture of what's going on.

This actually lets you see the rating before the brigade started. And if the game is actually good, the brigaded ratings will amount to a blip amongst the other reviews. Case in point, here is the current steam page for R:TW2, with "very positive " overall rating: https://store.steampowered.com/app/214950/Total_War_ROME_II_...
I thought the gov't was making it harder to trade in USD. Is that not correct?

What about crypto? I was also under the impression that Argentina had strong crypto use as savings.
https://www.basementguides.com/why-are-there-no-basements-in...

Since 2000 most homes have been slab construction 60/40 by 2013 78/32.

It is cheaper and quicker to build slab and the way the housing market works means that developers choose what to build.
Uploaders have had this ability for a while now already.
I don't know of a good measure for how long it takes price signals to be transmitted across the economy - particularly not inflationary price signals. I'd be willing to bet that the speed at which supply reacts to changing price signals depends highly on the current expectations for how long price changes will persist and how much of the price change is inflationary.

Offhand however, the top capital constrained industries that I can think of (in rough order) include.

1. Semi
2. Housing
3. Automotive/heavy manufacturing
4. Energy

Which are all experiencing shortages/rapid price increases. If the hypothesis holds we would see price increases in other fields which depend on the above. If the supply disruption/demand disruption hypothesis holds then we should see a normalization of prices in the above industries.
Haha yes of course, please do! The more the merrier, more of my monkey for everyone! There's always a record on the blockchain that it's indeed mine - or not if I so choose!
I remember the VRML player having some weird skewmorphic navigation widget that was incredibly clunky to use. You had to use the mouse to turn virtual wheels to adjust your speed or something, all laid out on a horizontal tube thing at the bottom of the screen.

And this was years after Doom and other 3D shooters introduced wasd movement.

VRMLs biggest problem was that it was just way ahead of its time. Everybody who tried it agreed that 90s PC hardware just wasn't ready for VR, and dialup modems were never going to be adequate. Unfortunately almost everything that has come up to replace it has been proprietary and usually monetized. We've lost that sense of "anybody in the community can be a creator" that defined the early web. It was too hard to monetize.
I get it, it's a problem that I have where I tend to rely on responses to fully flesh out my ideas.

I would love to have a bullet proof fully reasoned human readable argument, but many times it's hard to translate abstract thoughts into text.

Will try to do better, I really enjoy this site and the content/discussion in comments.
I can’t think of a single example where a piece of open-source software was announced like this before it was available in some form.
News Literacy Project
Workaround: Create a top comment saying:

"Upvote this comment if you disliked this video:"
Another good article that I just randomly came across from 2001 that still rings true: https://spectrum.ieee.org/an-engineers-view-of-venture-capit...
AWS Resource Access Manager – Multi Account Resource Governance
Oh boy. I feel like #ffb8ff is kind of bad for your eyes with current display technology. That was painful even with brightness/contrast set to low on my big IPS panel.
I hope your team is aware how underhanded your approach and responses seem; why not just be honest off the bat?

When I saw this pop up I went and had a go, even created an account. Then I read through the correspondence here and I won't ever be browsing to you.com again.
I was kind of hoping to see PNM referenced here. That's the very simple format that comes in PBM, PGM, and PPM files made popular by Jef Poskanzer's PBMPlus (and later, NetPBM).

The core insight was great: have one generic lossless simple raster format and make lots of command line image processing tools for it. Then have a bunch of converters. For many years I got a lot of work out of things like xpmtoppm icon.xpm | pnmscale 3 | ppmtogif > icon-big.gif. It helped the format was so simple you could easily create images in C code, too. (These days we use Imagemagick or derivates instead.)

One interesting thing about PNM is very few images were ever stored in that format itself. It was intended mostly as an intermediate format for process.
The Integral Fast Reactor
Stablecoins: Tether, Libra, the President’s Working Group, the IMF
Thank you, I am going to have to look into each of these. A solution for non-technical people is probably the biggest feature need.
SSN is current the _defacto_, unplanned, person ID and somehow also password. I agree this is insane.

A National ID, that is designed to more strongly prove ID and also designed to be used as a secure form of Authentication for Authorization services... THAT is what I'd really love politicians to approve.

I'm currently in the process of upgrading my enhanced ID drivers license to a Passport (done) and then applying for Global Entry, because it's only 15 more dollars than the TSA Precheck and includes it... so why not do that? That's my response to a lack of a national ID.
I am out of the country for a few months and was going to sell back my car but decided that at 0% financing it was actually an investment to let it sit. Not often does a used car become an appreciating asset, but here we are.
Source? This seems like an estimation based on people around you; In my surroundings, people shifted from moderate to the extremes both sides, and I moved from center-left to stark right.
question: according to Wikipedia, LIGO was built between 1994-2002, and didn't detect gravitational waves until 2016.

I never heard about LIGO until the discovery in 2016, so for almost 20 years it was off my radar, so to speak.

What multi-decade experiments are being created today, which will be ready to produce amazing results in 20-30 years? What's currently under construction, but I'll never hear about it until 20 years from now, when it makes an amazing discovery?
What is TiddlyWiki good for?
Obviously, what we really need is an OS optimized for npm.
It may not have the modern amenities you're looking for (nor the range), but: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ford_Ranger_EV
Also, my comment was definitely not a dismissal of the person I was replying to, it was intended to agree with them.

Clearly, that wasn't clear. Text is hard to convey tone and context. :)
Right-to-Repair causes Subaru to disable telematics in Massachusetts
probably because youtube their own videos are mostly downvoted for 90% because everyone recognises they make propaganda videos and people dont like it. But, in general this is bad. How is it any different than north korea, where you can only show your praise to the leader but not the dislike? sigh..
How many times can you get away with this before steam wises up? My guess is not many. They also have your CC. Makes it a pain for anyone but criminals to successfully brigade en-masse.
Yes, although it could be mitigated, by having different sort order options and allowing users to adjust scoring options, including to accept or disable scores put in by others. (Local scoring is something often done in NNTP. Some NNTP clients also support global scoring, although a better more simplified and general format suitable for many programs might be helpful, and must ensure that users can easily disable that feature if it is not wanted, as well as to adjust weights that apply to it.)
Me neither. And there's so many people, I wouldn't generalize from what some mercenaries did, to the population in general (those who look like the mercenaries). Id think almost no one does?, and that you're over reacting, @cybert00th?

(Otoh I didn't know that a SA white bogeyman was a thing, so what do I know.)
I think it's a bit late to start treating SSNs as anything more than an essentially public piece of identifying information, like your name and address that you give out to anybody you buy anything from. I think every public school teacher I ever had handled my SSN. Sometimes my schools would, for convenience, post grades or exam results in the halls using only SSNs so that nobody could supposedly know what anybody else's grades were. Being a competitive sort, I always wanted to know who else was getting good grades, and it was easy to figure out. The idea that anybody is treating SSNs as sensitive information is a little bit alarming, because that cat is out of the bag.
Right there with you (:

I wrote a PCX reader in QBasic. I can still remember seeing that image of a red rose finally appear in all it its 320x200 pixelated glory.
This will make the site useless for finding new content and content creators. And what's the point of a Like count without a Dislike count?

I'll just assume every video has as many, if not more, dislikes and will turn to other sources for finding quality content (if at all).

And they might as well get rid of the comments section too cause that's where people will voice their opinions.. but maybe that's part of the plan.

Anyway, I've been a paying premium member since the beginning but the second I stop seeing dislike counts is the second I find other things to do with my time. Sad, because I really enjoy surfing YouTube.
The comparison between Germany and Japan as precision industrial experts makes sense. I'd never thought about it in terms of "our national identity shares this core aspect with their national identity."

As the quip goes in the US, 'The left is a big tent party (accepts all sorts) and so is constantly debating itself. Whereas the right expects everyone to fall in line with the party platform.' But recent presidencies challenged the truth of that.

Coal serves similarly here, for a single reason: votes in Illinois, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, and West Virginia. Were those not necessary states to forge a path the presidency, no one would care about the topic. But since they are, even negative statements about coal are couched in very careful language.

IMHO, it's actually more about the ideal of a "coal miner" than it is about actual coal mining. Most of the people supporting it will never work a day in a mine: and nor will many others, with the amount of automation these days. But why let facts get in the way of a good political story? :)

I was happy to see the UK's push at COP26 for annual subsequent meetings to examine and refine nationally determined contributions [0]. Hopefully that will put some "Words are cheap, but we don't actually intend to follow through" countries under more scrutiny.

[0] https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-59231636
Indeed it does instill resentment, but as with many other big companies there's really no alternative. Someday youtube will fall second to a service that better meets the users' needs, but I suspect that will be many years from now.

I think a lot of the behaviors companies exhibit like this are related to US stock markets and the fixation on quarterly earnings per share. So much executive compensation is stock/options that it's a wiser bet for execs to optimize for the short term. Planning for 5+ years is no longer reasonable from their perspective because even with the best intentions, unplanned events can ruin everything. They might as well do whatever they can to cash in as quickly as possible.

I don't see this changing for any reason. So what will happen is that every 5-10 years some upstart company will gain enough funding to replace the tired old leader, and then within 5-10 years it will become that same tired old leader.
This is a fairly widespread misconception. It needs to be dispelled.

The member banks do formally own "stock" in the Federal Reserve, but this stock does not confer any ownership rights.

From Wikipedia [1]

The amount of stock a member bank must own is equal to 3% of its combined capital and surplus. However, holding stock in a Federal Reserve bank is not like owning stock in a publicly traded company. These stocks cannot be sold or traded, and member banks do not control the Federal Reserve Bank as a result of owning this stock.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federal_Reserve#Member_banks
> Rivian looks close enough to a normal pickup that people aren't going to feel stupid driving them

Someone said that the R1T looks both 50 years old and from the future at the same time & that is emphasized every time I see one on the road.

From my close group, the biggest interest in it has come from ski-heads for a zero maintenance Aspen/Tahoe car that will be ready to run when they head in & the bed is big enough for most snow gear (does the gear tunnel fit a short ski?).
That is the same in Germany. There's something called the "BAföG" which is a student loan.

"Bundesausbildungsförderungsgesetz" which is just the name of the law but shortened to "BAföG" to refer to the loan itself. You "apply for BAföG".

However this is a loan directly from the government and its meant to pay for housing and food and such. If you get it you also get priority in student housing for example. Of course there is still not enough student housing in most universities and that means if you don't get BAföG you have to sort out paying for housing yourself and getting it on the open market and even if you do get BAföG you might still need to. So in most university cities there's also a lot of cheaper housing geared towards students and living together ("Wohngemeinschaft").

There's an eternal debate over how much BAföG is enough and who should get how much. It's tied to your parents' income basically (unless you worked before, which basically would mostly apply to people that did an "Ausbildung" i.e. were in the vocational system before and have had their own income but now want to go to university.

You have a certain period after leaving university to pay it back and if you pay it back in one shot (or maybe a few larger payments IIRC) then you have to pay back less.

In 2012, 24% of all students in Germany received financial support via BAföG

Also, because there's not the whole "everyone wants to go to Harvard" going on its much more likely that you can live at home and still go to university. Many students would rather go work on the side and move out though I would venture.
purely for engagement
I also find ASCII image formats like PBM and XPM amusing. Simple images viewable in a mere text editor as a budget option. :D
It seems digital nomads did not look away, and instead hugged the site to death. Anyone have an archive link?
Why Can’t People Teleport?
Live in same general area with ISP providing CGNAT...
That can possibly be explained by non-native English speaking team. The whole idea of "radiation exposure" is actually nuts, and a pure marketing gimmick (as are meditation timer, and other ethical considerations).
The organisation gets a small stipend per-student ($400) which can be distributed to the mentors.

https://summerofcode.withgoogle.com/rules/ - 8.2 a) ii)
Even worse, filtering the data in this way makes the model biased, i.e., not a useful model.

Imagine for example that someone created a model of human behavior...but filtered out behavior considered "toxic" (whatever that means). Then someone else would naively create for example a simulation of the reaction of a large group of people to some expected events. Now there's a chance that if these events occurred, that mass of people would actually react very differently...because the model was biased! I.e., it did not approximate the average reaction since reactions in some directions were artificially clamped. So now any decisions based on that model would be worthless.
Glad to see Google keeping this alive! I benefited a lot from participating in the GSoC program twice and I probably wouldn't be where I am right now without it! It can't be overstated how valuable the mentorship and open-source community experience is for programmers in the beginning of their careers.
I could not stop reading. For some reason the Vespa scene struck a chord and I don’t even have such a memory. Something universal in the magic of softness. I think we all lose a bit of softness as we grow up, can only imagine what that annealing feels like when you grow “down”.