skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's because a thief is more likely to steal your ipad than your password notebook, if you're raided by the US government, you probably did something pretty bad (and know better than to use a book for those passwords) or didn't, and whatever minor stuff they find wasn't on the warrant. Or someone more motivated than the official government finds you and extracts your passwords through more physical means.
I think we should give the GP the benefit of the doubt and assume he's talking about not pulling work that he thinks is for an NPC. Presumably if he gets stuck with work for an NPC he'll do it.
On the one hand, you do you. Also, others do what they do. Everyone has their own circumstances.

For me, your "look beyond preprogrammed brain chemistry" comment smacked of elitism. As though people with kids are somehow bound by rules you have transcended. Seems arrogant to assume the reasons others do what they do and boil it down to something as trite as that.

Will I say that my kid is "the best thing in my life" on my deathbed? Maybe.
Is my kid worth it to me in a purely selfish personal happiness sense? Right now, I would do it again no question.
Set up automatic backup to something like iCloud.

A relative of mine had all her photos and writings on an old Windows laptop with no backup. She got a Mac and I set things up to make sure that a devastating loss of items of great sentimental value aren’t likely to be lost.

She had the Mac for months without using it until I visited. Part of the problem was the neighbor who helped her set it up was under the misguided assumption that the password to get on the Mac had to be a “good” password which was written on a post it note. I had her change the password to a word and toss the post it. Anyone with physical access to the machine is going to see the post it. A simple password made it easy for her arthritic hands to access her Mac, removing the temptation to just keep using the old Windows laptop.

Simple things and an easy setup make all the difference.
How Does PFC Work?
The best tools for understanding are zooming in, zooming out, speeding time up, and slowing it down.
> hires women who are willing to carry babies to term.

We could probably use pigs as surrogates within the next 10 years if we really wanted to. We'd probably also be too squeamish to do it, though.
Fuck off with the bro science.
Narrow beams, pulsed at different windows per night, noise floor from other nearby legitimate sources, etc. Could have been harder to detect than you might think.
Um, it was given willingly if perhaps mistakenly. Amazon did not sneak into their home and grab the wrong thing without the owner knowing. There were no weapons brandished, no threats made, nor any other menacing to provoke the taking of something unwanted to be given.

I think your definition of theft is in need of adjustment. You might have something against Amazon, and might even be justified in that feeling, but it is misguiding your judgement in this case.
Not everyone loves vim on first site. We were forced to use it in my first C class for in class coding tests. The first week I literally hated it and wouldn't have used it unless forced. 2 weeks in I found it tolerable and after a month it finally made a lot of sense why they did the editor the way they did it. I was pretty bitter up and until then, maybe they just never were forced over that hump :) . Now pretty much everything I use I look for "vi mode" first thing even my shells
Coaxing a cat with a cordless angle grinder? Your hypothetical concern might seem plausible the way you've written it, sparse on descriptive details, but in real life there is a lot more information to consider that will almost certainly disambiguate the situation.

> your hypothetical "legal to shoot thieves" law.

Not hypothetical in Texas. So if you've got any real examples of teenagers looking for cats under cars getting shot, by all means trot them out.
My 3080 with 3900 had a similar problem. I solved it by using two extra fans positioned outside the case, tucked between the side panel of my table and a wall, just under the top desk. It takes the hottest air (coz its right below the desk plane) and blows it along the wall to the side. I have them running at, I think, 350 rpm (14 cm fans), so you cant hear them at all and it doesnt feel like any significant amount of air is moving, but the temperature under my desk dropped to comfortable, almost ambient levels.

The fans are, via extension cables included with extra fans I bought, plugged directly into motherboard, zhe cable pulled trough opening for second gpu connectors.
Complaining about "gotchas" like this so much sounds a lot like admitting defeat but desperately trying to phrase it as a win.
https://youtu.be/eGffUODWWSE (octopump)

It's not that heat pumps won't work, it's about pump technology. This is actually the thermal management system, used for both heating and cooling. Sandy generally has great commentary on the auto industry. He's quite genuine

Every auto company misleads, at least Tesla is being a leader

The point about accident rates is in context of unwitting beta testers. There are many drivers on the road, many of who make the road unsafer. That fact should also be considered when discussing road safety. If FSD beta is better on average, then the roads are getting stepwise safer.
I remember at one point I had an animated imagemap as my main navigation....
You Might Be Entitled to a Payout from TikTok – Radii
bmm - make your own instruction

block register transfer - a contiguous block of registers to/from a contiguous block of memory

explicit cache manipulation (invalidate, validate w/o read, prefetch)

start a thread (Tera MTA)

full/empty bits on the MTA (read full blocks on empty memory until its filled)
>I don't think 4k120 today is in the same market position as 1080p60 5 years ago.

Yeah, I think you're actually right there.
People talk about high-end monitor technology much more than they used to, but I'm not sure how many ordinary people actually have them.

>Once IPS became reasonably available, companies with TN products couldn't push for them as premium products from an image quality perspective.

That's really interesting. I recently changed monitors from 4k60 to 1440p/144Hz under the assumption that the increased frequency would make more of a difference than the additional resolution.
Immediately noticed an inferior quality picture (less pixels aside) - perhaps that's why!
This seems to be cleaned-up editions from project gutemberg? There's also https://standardebooks.org/ in the same vein.
As an introvert, I think introversion is a legitimate disorder.

Anyway, so where besides medium and f*cebook are good places to write?
Your example is interesting because 21 feet is enough distance for someone with a knife to stab a someone before they can draw a gun (under 2 seconds)

I think most would agree that waiting to shot until you are suyre you will emerged out of a struggle with stab wounds or broken bones is too late.
> … how fast you will typically go…

Why would we think that would be similar for both you and `grumpyprole`.
Not all corporations are assholes. Many give back, many people contribute code often becomes the reason for the project to exist. They give life to open source projects by buying support and sustenaining their livelihood.

I am sick of this constant myopic view that all corporations are evil and people working there have no regard for open source development.

The truth is probably closer to being opposite than the anti-corporate crusader zeitgeist of HN. The point of the original comment was to express that behind all the corporations, there are just real people like you and me.
Intel is on "7" and AMD is on "N7" so I'm not seeing stagnation.
It's got a few gems in there -

> the turdsize parameter can be used to “despeckle” the bitmap to be traced
Spacer GIFs which are resized for narrow screens (300-750px) using CSS depending on the tag's width attribute. That's not a technique I've seen before:

> img[src='s.gif'][width='40'] {width: 12px;}

(from https://news.ycombinator.com/news.css)
I really agree with the "words you use to explain vs words that can be used against you" one.

So often, both in person and online, I see people asking "can you explain what you mean by..." or trying to break your concern down further. At face value it seems like a good question, but among political types, it almost certainly is a device to either try and reduce your concern to a bunch of little things so small they don't matter, or to tell you you don't understand or have defined something wrong. If you want to stand your ground, its usually better to give nothing, even if you feel like you haven't explained well, or in an online discussion, if you feel like your counterpart has "won" by getting the last comment in.
I certainly don't get it. You're paying out $X in leases and getting $Y for the sub-leases. Volume doesn't help when you're selling $5 bills for $2.50. And nobody is paying $6 for the $5 bill some time in the future.
Beams bounces
Yes. Updated title to reflect this. Thank you!
Fascinating that they can actually use STMs to manufacture qubits.
I really like this. But I also think it depends on the social dynamic. The extreme form of silence is ghosting or stonewalling. There's certainly power in choosing not to speak, but it can also be abuse of power.

If the silence is focused on getting yourself to the place where you have the best compassionate, win-for-all decision about how to engage, that's great. If the silence is basically a refusal to have a relationship based in candor, that can sabotage a relationship.

Lots of dysfunctional relationships have a dynamic where one person withholds and withdraws and the other person gets more and more anxious and aggressive because they are desperate for the other person to engage.

Taken thoughtfully and critically, the idea of allowing silence is excellent. We should certainly not fill silence just because we can't accept it.
Native does not seem to 'forward' either.
Yes. Also the fee kicks in after a 5 minute grace period. You’re looking at $55/hour easy. Wouldn’t be surprised to see escalating idle fees in the future ($1/minute the first 15, $2/minute next and so on)
Abysmal is usually (but sometimes rarely not) used to portray a bad thing/connotation. Did you mean something more like “miniscule memory footprint” ?
> Whereas this module is intended both for interfaces (much like ABCs) and implementation re-use (see Rust's "blanket implementations")

That's the role typing.Protocol plays, as well. Protocols are like ABCs, but using structural typing.
According to wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiger_Global_Management), Tiger Global started investing in PE market in 2003, so they went through the GFC. They've been investing in start-ups longer than A16Z and many others.
You can get close with a suppressed bolt-action 22lr shooting subsonic ammo. But that takes an already underpowered round and makes it even slower, so it comes with a lot of compromises. Good for squirrels, bad for anything much larger.
Definitely some overlap with the advice to not talk to police. Granted, it's probably better to calmly explain to police that you won't be speaking on the topic at hand, but similar power move.
Do you think a person who is stealing catalytic converters thinks like that? They already could get crushed by the car and don't seem to care. You are the only one in the situation who thought it through and still made the decision to end a life, you are a sociopath.
Hi thanks for sharing.

Can you please explain what Nikola is? I tried searching for it, but it's a common name.
I wont click on that click, the url will match some banned keyword and then I will get an email from HR :)
4k120 is not really the standard in anyway. The newest gen of consoles do 4k30 or lower with dynamic resolution adjustments to reach 60fps in some games. Yes HDMI 2.0 supports 4k120 but no modern system can reach that in a modern graphically intensive game.
1080p60-144 or 1440p60-144 is still what the majority of gamers play at, especially on consoles.
I think high res displays on smartphones and then laptops and TVs have ultimately driven this from the industry side, but most gamers still don’t care that much about 4K and there is probably not much coming after it because even now it’s hard to make out the differences in fast moving environments unless you sit really close to your big 4K TV.
> I haven't found any studies on comparative outcomes with respect to the virus vs the vaccine when it comes to side-effects<snip>

Since nearly all academic research is funded by pharma, you will never find research that goes against pharma that is sourced from an institutional setting. And those outside that system who do publish their studies are swiftly labeled as quacks by the pharma PR apparatus, and pursued by captured state licensing boards professionally. And I might add, such character assassination is readily repeated without scrutiny by many smart individuals.
* Don't compromise my ethics unless there's a very good reason to do so. Small steps down a bad path can lead to being very far from who you want to be.

* Progress not perfection. Instead of being paralyzed by indecision, choose the simple tasks that can make incremental progress towards an end goal. Repeated small steps towards a larger goal can get you very far.

* Break large tasks into smaller tasks that are achievable. For me, this mostly takes the form of a daily "to-do" list that I try to complete. Also getting even rough time bounds on how much effort/money/time is involved in each helps prioritize.

* Make sure to include fun/satisfying/interesting things in your day to day life. This might include doing the (perhaps unjustifiable) "fun" thing of learning a new language, learning some math, playing a video game, watching a movie, etc. Burnout happens not because of excessive work but because the work being done feels without end and because hope drains. "Fun" things help counteract that burnout and depression, especially when they're tied to the skill that you're using day to day, because it provides a positive feedback and gives you something to look forward to. It also gives myself permission to slack off because I know I'll be more depressed if I don't.

* When a task seems insurmountable, watch, wait and learn. Sometimes things are impossible because I don't have a skill set or the tools to understand it. Other times it's because they are impossible with the environment/tools at hand, so re-assessing whether it's still impossible when the ecosystem around it has changed is a potential way forward.

* Don't forget "life maintenance" tasks. Cleaning, showering, exercising, maintaining friendships, etc. These all erode my mental health if not actively maintained.

---

I just want to specifically address your "play to your strengths" model. I still maintain that to be an effective human being, you pretty much need to know everything (at least to a certain depth) but this doesn't exclude the "T-shaked skills" of learning [0].

Often time the deep knowledge in one domain bleeds into another, allowing avenues into it that other people might not have. For example, electronics is a whole lot easier for me because I have a more solid math and programming background than someone who's learning heuristics on how to construct a circuit (I'm not knocking those heuristics, I'm just saying I have a way into it that helps me).

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T-shaped_skills
At least for me, the main reason for the remarkable to exist is reading scientific papers -- not having to print them out (and keep track of them) is a great benefit, but sometimes color is an important part of them. As a device for _writing_, I don't miss color at all, but for reading / annotating, it would make a big difference.
You can set transition options to '' in iOS.
https://hezedu.github.io/history-navigation-vue/api.html#tra...
> Worse battery life than expected, despite being a cautious driver who babies that battery pack.

Can you elaborate on this? To me, this is 90% of importance of owning an electric car. If the range is significantly worse than expected, then the customer is being taken advantage of, since that's where most of the manufacturing cost lies.
> … shady…

The benchmarks game puts the source code under bright light, a couple of clicks from the measurements.

That's why people have noticed differences and commented.
At least after Brexit, they can't say they're unable to make their own laws... /bitter
Yeah, I miss writing swing web apps haha :) . I'm watching webasm in the hopes it becomes popular. I just never got into the whole web stack with css/html/javascript. I can get stuff done with them but I usually hate every minute of it. Most of the time I get to work on embedded code so it's a non-issue.
> What, exactly, is the persuasive counterargument for basic morality?

Morality is subjective. Here you are asserting that your personal morality is the "basic morality", without much in the way of supporting argument.

> Let's put it this way - the argument above would also apply to saying [something that wasn't said]

Strawmanning is not a persuasive line of argument either. I'll demonstrate this by doing it back to you (this will be unpersuasive, demonstrating my point): "If 'basic morality' dictates that you owe every person a moral consideration even if they are in the process of victimizing you, then by your logic it shouldn't be permitted to shoot somebody who's raping you" I sincerely doubt I've persuaded you with that strawman, and nor have you persuaded me with yours.
The article wasn't only about SUVs. It was about the reliability of 1) Teslas AND 2) electric SUVs
Preexisting neurological disorders + mass hysteria + wildcard (jet lag, bad water, etc)
- Never let a good crisis go to waste (There are opportunities in every calamity)

- Practice Observe, Orient, Decide, Act (OODA Loop)

- Understand the business, the shareholders, the senior stakeholders, and the technology - in that order.
Not to mention that polystyrene is very widely used as an insulation material for regular box-shaped houses today. Sure, not load bearing, but I would trust a wooden or concrete structure for load bearing much more than a polystyrene one, anyway.

(Not to mention that polystyrene does not have any of the sustainability – which is all the rage nowadays – benefits either)
I understand now. Very niche, but I applaud the effort to give voice to people who have something to say, instead of those who know how to talk in public.
Perhaps the local hooch has toxic byproducts
I have nothing against the comparison, just with the choice to call the deviation from the average "anomaly".

I think in one step you should present the data, making sense of it is another step. Technically "anomaly" is just used for the distance to the average of some chosen timeframe, but in common language terms it suggests something unnatural is going on. As I said, it would be unnatural to have exactly the average temperature every year. (It may still be such an extreme difference that it is unnatural, but that is not how they use the word anomaly. It just means different from the average).
https://fs.blog/multiplicative-systems/ is a compelling view on this.
If I am tired and snap at my daughter then I feel guilty to hurt her feelings but that's because I love her and I'm grateful she is in my life it reminds me to focus on and share the love and gratitude. Guilt is the indication there is something I value that I am not appreciating or respecting enough. The idea being instead of the feeling dragging me down it moves me forward.
Many get them on 3 year leases.
>broke the social contract with me

not how the social contract works. Read Rousseau's "Du Contract Social", or just ask à french person if they think stealing deserves death

I mean come on guys this is pathetic, like HN is known for meticulously breaking down people's arguments point by point line by line, explaining each logical fallacy and you believed it would be okay to dive into justifying death of people... it sounds like you are sad about something personal
We all have access to the articles that made your opinion--we don't need to wonder.
seems like a bit of a meaningless discussion without talking about a specific example.

and i'm here for it.

but one part i'm confused about is:

horizontal scaling == microservices == k8s == containers == true?

i've never used kubernetes or related 'microservices' tech in a high use environment, so just have no practical experience with microservices, unless you could EJBs?

i can imagine troubleshooting a microservices environment could get hairy, but i've had non-microservices environments get hairy, so...
Ahaha yeah I have a Define S case. Unfortunately my current Noctua NH-U9S is not up to the task posed by the new processor, as my temps are now in the high 80s/low 90s while doing CPU-intensive gaming. So I've ordered a U14S which should be nice.
> I have no interest in low quality conversations

These are typically a gateway/warm-up to high quality conversations.
Sometimes if you try this you enrage the person on the other end so much that they LITERALLY stop what they're doing to SCREAM at the top of their lungs. After their voice is hoarse they go right back to the vicious attacks. I'm not sure this advice works when used on people with Narcissistic Personality Disorder or Borderline Personality Disorder.

I was being berated unfairly, verbally abused, accused of things that didn't happen, and gaslit. Instead of defending myself I actually tried the approach laid out in this article: "SHUT UP when you aren’t sure what to say". I wasn't about to defend myself when everything I do is suddenly on trial for some reason.
In my experience sublime blows it out of the water with plugins and such if you are willing to part with $80
GeForce uses Samsung 8nm that is obviously behind to competitors but their GeForce is still competitive. It means their design itself is great. Nvidia is lose the fab race, or don't want to pay more for advanced TSMC fab.
The point I was trying to make is that you can get comparable guarantees, if you structure the code with atomticity + rollback and trace generalizations.
Most people do not code like this due to missing language support for good error handling.
(explicitly encoding errors as integers sucks and more so that you need to do it globally)

Yes. That is compiler provided functionality on top, which looks excellent.
Even if the measurements from the middle of Montana is correct, I could imagine there are different ways to extrapolate to average global temperature from just a few points of measurements. In the end, it will just be another estimate.
Again, you don’t know this unless you literally work for amazon. This is obviously an exceptional situation and could be incorrectly displayed on the customer side, and correctly displayed in the seller central.
A couple of catches: building codes, fire safety, no straight walls, hard to affix windows, solar panels etc, plenty of ways to bump your head on the inside. Some of these can be fixed by first having a 1 m or even higher circular 'riser' on which you place the dome.

The name I usually see for such materials is 'engineered', as in someone purposefully mixed and matched different materials to get to a degree of reliability and reproducibility that would not be the case with natural materials. For instance, wood joists made from chips are going to be quite strong for their weight and very straight and a number of them will be within very small tolerances identical. Whereas if you made them from 2x4's they would have to be overdimensioned in order to achieve the same degree of strength due to variation in the materials they are made out of.
Sounds like BMW and Audi are disabling 3G too,
and they have NO upgrade path for many cars.

https://www.audiusa.com/us/web/en/inside-audi/innovation/aud...

https://www.mybmwi3.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=17401
Autonomous Lawnmower and security robot
Texans decide for themselves what their social contract is. Texan law is not dictated by the French.