skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
DFV's price target was $40. You read the report but you must not have understood it because you are claiming things that the report clearly debunks.
Raskin did (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Humane_Interface). Good book but that was one point I disagreed with.
Scary: how do you know I am a 38 year old man? :)
Not a dad, but I imagine a bunch of people would be ready to pay a nominal amount for a decent lost of compiled resources and a community.
Arti 0.0.4: Tor's project to create a working embeddable Tor client in Rust
Can't blame him without more information.

Nothing to do with "blame", or being an asshole. At some point we just can't let these people keep gobbling up resources like there's no tomorrow. Doesn't matter how much money they have. That doesn't buy them any special rights.
I'm hopeful that the new originalist makeup of the SCOTUS means no longer unconstitutionally limiting what's meant by "arms". ICBMs for billionaires! /s
People don't want to hear that the problem is capitalism, but the problem is capitalism.
100% degraded is degraded.
I don't know what it is about Boston... maybe it's the pedestrians that don't check for traffic at all, or the taxis that split lanes, or maybe the five way intersections, or maybe the construction, or the tunnels and overpasses, or the fact the roads were laid out for horses and have absolutely no rhyme or reason most of the time... the list is long :P

Never driven in NYC, though I have walked through it as a pedestrian... it seems easier to deal with.
Metabase | https://metabase.com | REMOTE | Full-time | Backend, Frontend, Full Stack, and DevOps engineers
We're hiring for multiple positions across the Engineering team (and in many other non-engineering roles). Metabase is open source analytics software that makes it easy to ask questions of your data. It interfaces with a number of databases / data warehouses (BigQuery, Redshift, Snowflake, Postgres, MySQL, etc) and has a simple and powerful UI and UX that sits on top of it.

Tech stack: Clojure, Javascript, React, Redux, AWS (ECS, Autoscaling, Aurora, RDS, SecretsManager, S3)

Roles: Data Analyst, DevOps Engineer, Frontend Software Engineer, Software Engineer, Software Engineer in Test, Success Engineer, Sales and Marketing

See https://www.metabase.com/jobs/
Some great answers here, but one other thing to add, is that it's also a material that's quite easy to recycle.
That’s How It Works When You’re a Woman on the Internet
Not to defend the practice of "CGI everything," but there's a new-ish technique which I first became aware of from the Mandalorian, where the actors actually see the rendered CGI on massive screens around them - think the holodeck from Star Trek TNG. The physical props exist between the characters and the huge display, and the projection is even bright enough to (partially) light the scene. You can see this technique in the "Making of the Mandalorian" documentary series.

I do think CGI is often overutilized, much to the detriment of many shows and films, especially in genres where practical effects get the job done (i.e. - not sci-fi). However, these techniques are evolving, and the actors can at least start to see visual cues and interact with the same digital elements that the viewer will ultimately be shown.
North Korea's power doesn't come from its technical capabilities in terms of nuclear weapon usage against the United States. North Korea's power comes from its close proximity to South Korea, which is well within striking distance, and how the geopolitical ramifications amplify out. Even with conventional weapons, a re-ignition of hostilities on the Korean peninsula would be disastrous. Relative to Russia, which more or less has the ability to trade with the world, and has a fairly sustainable economy, North Korea has basically nothing.

The whole reason why NK repeatedly tests nuclear and conventional strike capabilities is to power project, get people to the negotiating table, and try to get supplies/food/money from countries in exchange for a halt of testing.
Also some things are inherently complex. And there might not be good way to make them simple or pretty... I mostly find need to mess with network stuff on Windows and either way isn't exactly great...
> For example, when he discusses the latest Dune with Lawrence of Arabia - both acclaimed movies.

But Dune is barely out for a few months - it's a blockbuster, for sure, with enormous production budget, lots of public interest, etc. But so was Jurassic World, the Star Wars sequels or the Hobbit trilogy. Whether Dune will become an all-time classic like Laurence of Arabia remains to be seen.

Maybe a fairer comparison would be something like Lord of the Rings vs Dragonheart or Conan the Barbarian or whatever else iconic fantasy movie there was before the CGI era?

Or for Scifi, maybe the old Star Trek movies vs Avatar? (Blue cat people, not the other Avatar)

Or Star Trek TOS vs Deep Space Nine vs Discovery.
North Korea has Rodong Sinmun, which has an online edition in English. People interested in North Korean politics do read this newspaper.

- Website: http://www.rodong.rep.kp/en/

- Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rodong_Sinmun
Beating the median on a coding competition isn't commercially useful because the median didn't 100% the task.

Something almost everybody is forgetting is that this kind of technology has an asymptote embedded in it's structure and it will always be a bridesmaid but not a bride.
More information here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_Lackner_HZ-1_Aerocycle

Originally developed by the US Army for reconnaissance.
Levandowski’s moonshot is a peer-to-peer telecom network powered by crypto
quite possibly. i didn't dive down that rabbit hole so just said 'too early' ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

would be interested if you have any links about it
Please, for the love of God, allow us to collapse the columns. I work on a 12" screen.
To OP's excuse this is a verbatim copy of Wordle, UI-wise.
I am actually trying this. Basically by asking questions to AI and teaching it to generate code / google when it doesn't know something. The other process checks if code is valid and either ask it to get more context or executes code and feeds back to file :)
I think this is especially not okay with JavaScript, due to its numerous quirks and type finagling. Typescript, though, perhaps can get away without unit tests for simple stuff.
It's telling that you decided not to answer my question and responded instead with a loaded question. I'm not sure what part of my response suggests that you would leave a three-year-old alone for hours. You could contend that simultaneously "pounding beer" and "ripping shots of rum" is not drinking to excess. But suggesting that the intent of my question is to "drag" you is putting words into my mouth. I wanted to know whether your parental anecdote served as an example of the opposite of what you called "beta male" behavior.
Grant that the obsession people have with citing everything - even basic stuff that everyone knows, like old poetry - is quite absurd. Just put it in italics or quotation marks or something. Either people are smart enough to figure it out, or they're too stupid.

That being said, I think there is the broader issue of discoverability. As a practical matter, it's very convenient, if I have a paper on X, that I can look at the citations and get good links to resources on Y. This isn't really a matter of making the author of this or that paper happy either, it's about giving the reader some useful information.

And I just don't see how to replicate that without citations.

That's not to say the social science style (Davis, 1953) isn't obnoxious, though - there it really seems (Johnson, 2010) to be more about name-dropping the big guys (Smith, 2007), than about putting a small unobtrusive number in a superscript.
> Imagine losing your balance and falling off.

He seems to be fastened both at the feet and at the hip with some sort of wire, so I don't think he actually can fall off. But still.
I have a gut feeling, that person responsible for those hacks might be working for or at least informing US gov about his actions in advance.

Him talking so openly to a major news outlet and warm response of us gov officials point towards that
This made it to the front page (submitted by someone else) and then got deleted. Sounds like someone in power at HN doesn't like hearing what Aubrey Hirsch is saying.
FWIW, you don't need a second hub, you just need wall powered devices that function as a repeater.

ST doesn't actually support multiple hubs working together.
Even the ST WiFi (mesh WiFi router with a built in st hub) only uses the non-primary APs as standard ZigBee and ZWave repeaters, the same as if there were an outlet or light switch there.

And Aeotec is one of the more trustworthy brands in home IoT and the Aeotec hub is exacly the same hardware that was sold as the samsumg v3, even still made by the same OEM.
The issue is these techniques are growing in capabilities exponentially, while we have a habit of extrapolating linearly. Some saw the glaring deficits in copilot then reasoned that linear improvements is still glaring deficits. I don't know that this bias can ever be corrected. A large number of intelligent people simply will never be convinced general AI is coming soon no matter what evidence is presented.
Seconding this. Cinnamon and XFCE are both enjoyable and have a lot of similarities to the classic Windows desktop UI.
IIRC cryptography has been classified under munitions:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Export_of_cryptography_from_th...

Not sure how that'd interact with 2nd amendment issues (but it did come into conflict with the 1st).
Not quite. It does base some of its ruling on the consent string (it's the only personal data the IAB manages), but it does also conclude that the IAB is just as responsible as any complying participants. From what I understand, it argues that the IAB sets minimum requirements for the consent screens and ad serving, and those are not good enough.

See also page 126 for a summary of the ruling. An editorial of my favourites:

> order the defendant to

> a. prohibit, via the terms of use of the TCF, the reliance on legitimate interests as a legal ground for the processing of personal data by organisations participating in the TCF

> d. take technical and organisational measures to prevent consent from being ticked by default in the consent interfaces

> e. force consent management platforms to adopt a uniform and GDPR-compliant approach to the information they submit to users
For sourcing, I'll see if I can muster some time later. But you'd do the same as me: Look at HackerNews discussions starting around February 2020.

Non-at-risk people are young people without co-morbidities or overweight. These have a similar risk profile as for influenza. At-risk people are older people, and since the decisions are made by older people, these decisions mostly favor their own pockets and peace of mind.

There are groups of non-at-risk people, with naturally acquired immunity (because these worked in supermarkets, when older powerful people had the luxury of work-from-home), for which taking the vaccine has more to fear than contracting COVID. For them, taking the vaccine still helps with pressure on hospitals, the at-risk elderly decision-makers, and aiding economic recovery. Helpful. Selfless. We are in this together. But scared into, or mandated into, or forced into taking the vaccine "for their own good".
> They had to make a flow chart of how to buy the right copy of the game with the features you wanted

"They" makes it sound like IO Interactive (developers and publisher of Hitman) made that flow chart for people to use, but in reality it's community made by someone from Reddit.

And to be honest, it doesn't seem that complicated, seems like a joke flow chart to make it more complicated than what it is. These editions seems to exists (for the record, I have neither and first time I hear about them):

- Trilogy Premium Add-ons Bundle

- Trilogy Edition

- Standard Edition

- Deluxe Edition

- A DLC

Trilogy obviously is about the full series (1 to 3), and Deluxe edition contains "Deluxe Pack". Which one you want? Ok, want the DLC too? Ok.

It's really not that complicated.
Windows PCs prioritized over Chromebooks in components shortage
Have you tried Charter?
Will Omicron end the pandemic? Here’s what experts say
When did the US kill millions of North Koreans? Do you mean the Korean War in the 1950s?
More ill-FOLLOWED, than ill-founded.
The study says this:

> An estimated 15% of injury crashes and 24% of property damage-only crashes are never reported to police (M. Davis and Company, Inc., 2015), while9% of injury crashes and 24% of property damage-only crashes are reported but not logged (Blincoe et al., 2015). Even with robust data, establishing the statistical significance of automated vehicle safety can be expensive. Kalra and Paddock (2016)demonstrated that establishing that an AV has a fatal crash rate equivalent to the national average with 95% confidence would require driving a fleet of 100 vehicles continuously for 12.5 years.

I presume there's an adjustment for this in the figures you compare to, but I am having trouble finding it, though that may be my own failure so I wanted to ask if you could help me find how that's adjusted for?
Because math is not a science.
Because judgements are arbitrary and in practice unfairly hurts foreign companies.

There's an analogue that has happened in the U.S. Let's say that my little white town passes a law that forbids jaywalking. Protects pedestrians... Makes it easier to drive... Sensible law right? But in practice, it's the 1940's and the cops ONLY ticket black people. In practice, it's not a law against jaywalking - it's a law to drive out all the black people and make the white town inhospitable to anybody with skin tone.

GDPR claims to protect the people but is used as an economic weapon.
> Settings are not a design failure

When have settings ever been considered a design failure?
Astra to Receive First Part 450 License
The Ubiquiti Access Point AC Mesh Pro[0] (~$200) appears to support multiple SSIDs and VLANs. Of course you'd need at least two of them to count as a "mesh", which is $400… was your $500 budget per access point or for the whole system (and if so, for how many APs)?

[0] https://store.ui.com/products/unifi-ac-mesh-pro-ap
I think they've done a good job of addressing all the initial confusion. I think I get it now.

I'm interested in porting my current sideproject over. Does anyone with experience know how interop might work with a hooks library like react-aria[1]?

[1] https://react-spectrum.adobe.com/react-aria/
bash is the same - `:` isn't special but tab-completion escapes it.

Tab-completion is probably being conservative about escaping it in case you're using it as a path separator, like when setting a `$PATH`-like var.
Humans assign a lot of, well, meaning to meaning. It turns out that you can get a really good score on tasks that superficially you would think require actual understanding without programming any of that in.

Does this mean the neural network has learned about meaning? Does that mean that it has just gotten really good at faking it? Does is mean that meaning itself doesn't really exist, and it's just a shorthand for advanced pattern matching? Does it matter?

Honestly, we don't know. But we've been thinking about it for a very long time. See for example the famous Chinese Room thought experiment:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_room
Discussed at the time:

Road to OCIv2 Images: What's Wrong with Tar? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18965881 - Jan 2019 (33 comments)
> given the glacial pace of constitutional law review

OTOH, the SCOTUS has achieved a political supermajority and will probably move much faster with policy changes now.
> It will never get eradicated like polio or smallpox, which only had human reservoirs.

Quick aside, polio hasn't been eradicated. Only smallpox and a cat virus I forget the name of.
seems the many regions spread the potential users to thin. you probably want a stronger single server because connecting chats across multiple servers only makes your code more complex when your actual problem seems to be that you just need more ram or cpu.

alternatively consider using existing platforms like jitsi. the benefit of your site is not the implementation of the audio channels but the ability for HN users to find each other. you could create a frontend where HN users join but are redirected to a jitsi room once they are matched.

unless of course part of the point is for you to experiment and learn webrtc and related technologies...
> Don’t most national healthcare programs also add in collective bargaining?

Which of the major cost drivers in US healthcare does collective bargaining address?

Yes, we could switch to paying marginal costs for drugs, but drugs don't happen unless the average costs are paid, so if someone is paying marginal, someone else has to pay above average.

There are things that we could do to reduce said average costs, but we can do them without doing anything else.
I'm a big fan of waldenpond.press, a service that pulls articles from your pocket reading list, binds them into a book, and mails them to you once a month.
That's not programming, that's called being a good employee. Any person in any role should be doing that. Programming is about algorithms and math. Now a good employee who's in a technical role should have both.
For women, not all guys are like this.
For men, don't act like these guys.
The actual paper: https://www.pnas.org/content/119/1/e2118161119
> he may love fiddling with settings, but the vast majority of people do not.

I used to love to fiddle with settings. I gave up because the constant churn of modern software made it too tedious to maintain non-default settings in most applications.

What use is spending time to make a more comfortable environment when the software will randomly auto-update in two weeks and might undo all my settings, or worse, change its behavior in such a way that my custom settings just make things worse.
> If you want to satisfy everyone, you have to make every possible combination of "10% of word features". Which is impossible.

I remember Caddy used to have a "kitchen sink" packager or something like that available via their website, where you could pick and chose what features you'd want included.

Playing with the idea (I'm not saying it's a good idea or that I want it), Microsoft could offer something similar, where you tick boxes for what use-cases you want it to fit, and bundle it all together for you with a price per use-case.

I'd absolutely hate it, as I never know what I need in the future, but maybe for some people it'd make sense.
Yeah I was annoyed about how the article didn’t say what strength they were measuring.

Not of course saying improvement in any of those metrics is bad, but the comparison being made needs to say what is being compared, and how it compares to the existing best in class.
It is quite certain that a 2-dimensional polymer cannot be recycled like metal, glass or a thermoplastic material, i.e. by remelting or by plastic deformation at high temperatures, because a 2-dimensional polymer cannot be deformed without breaking covalent bonds and it cannot flow in a liquid state.

So this new material might behave like the existing cured polymeric resins, e.g. epoxy resins, which form a 3-dimensional network of covalent bonds after curing, so they cannot be melted, and which when heated decompose before melting. Such materials can usually be recycled only by burning.

Nonetheless, there might be a more complex way to recycle the new materials, if the new materials would decompose in monomer molecules when heated or if there would exist some solvent able to break the bonds between monomer molecules, transforming the solid 2-dimensional polymer into a solution of the monomer molecules.

If such a method to depolymerize the 2-dimensional polymer would exist, the obtained monomer could be reused to synthesize again 2-dimensional polymers.

If the depolymerization is impossible then these materials would be used in the same way like the already existing and widely used insoluble and infusible polymeric resins.

More important for their success is what processing methods will be applicable for them. After the 2-dimensional sheets are formed, they cannot be processed by any of the popular methods, e.g. injection in a mold. The thermoset polymers behave similarly after curing, but they are produced in a state where they are only partially polymerized in 1-dimensional molecules, so they can be molded in the final shape and the complete polymerization happens later.

For now, it seems that these new 2-dimensional polymers can be made only as sheets, and then you must cut them in the shapes that you need, which will waste material in comparison with making the same shape from a thermoplastic or thermoset material.

Another problem not mentioned is that of the fracture toughness. They have made some tensile strength measurements and there is no doubt that the 2-dimensional polymers will have outstanding tensile strength. However the problem is which will be their fracture toughness for bending. Graphite has a similar structure and it also has excellent tensile strength in the direction parallel with the sheets, but it is also extremely fragile when you bend it.

An advantage of the 1-dimensional polymers is that they, like metals, can be deformed without breaking covalent bonds, which results in high fracture toughness for metals and 1-dimensional polymers, unlike the substances with 2-dimensional networks of covalent bonds (e.g. graphite) or 3-dimensional networks of covalent bonds (e.g. diamond), which are fragile.

So more research is needed to determine how useful these 2-dimensional polymers can really be.

In any case, just achieving their synthesis is already a very impressive result.
Genuine question: what are the reasons to be a carpenter without much robotics / automation knowledge in 2022. Seems like a wakeup call for carpenters.
Also those metrics can vary with direction. For steel they're usually pretty uniform, but this new substance forms "2D sheets" so it's likely strength will be highly directional. Maximum tensile and compressive strength are likely to be 90° apart.
It’s hard to consider .2% reduction in mortality non-significant. Nearly 6 million people have died from COVID as of now. 0.2% of that is nearly 12,000 lives. Calling SIPOs ineffective as well because they only reduced mortality by 2.9% is a bit deceptive since that is nearly 174,000 lives.
I would never visit a country where I have to use a temporary phone. Why are we sending our athletes and supporting a country where such a thing is required?
Why is this? Because of the optional padding?
I have been doing a lot of kindle reading lately and have noticed that I sleep easier when I transition to the actual e-ink device versus reading on my phone. I suspect it is due to the backlight (blue light, which has been shown to effect sleep and intensity).
This sounds like it should be congressional testimony in support of these laws.
It moved on me, but it came back... Cache miss?
At this point that's kind of what COVID feels like - nothing we tried really worked except one thing: vaccinations mean you don't get sick/die. Everything else is super muddy.

What about contact tracing? We're figuring out that masks, lockdowns, hygiene, etc. don't have that much of an effect. But where do people get COVID, shouldn't we have pretty good data on that now? It seems like a few superspreader events have a lot to do with it but that's the only anecdote that stuck with me.
I do kinda wonder if it'd lead to as good results if you just did a standard "matches the most terms the most times" search against all of github.

I have a suspicion it would - kinda like Stack Overflow, problems/solutions are not that different "in the small". It'd have almost certainly given us the fast square root trick verbatim, like Github's AI is doing routinely.
In Firefox pressing / doesn't enter / in the guess, but pops up browser's in-page "quick search" widget.