skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You literally wave your wrist over a point-of-sale terminal and confirm on the screen. Once this experience is cloned and brought downmarket by a combination of Android, Fitbit, and no-name Chinese manufacturers on Amazon...

You won't even need one of these trademarked devices on your right hand if the Chinese brave new world is rolled out over here. Imagine the unique biometric markers of your face being used by an AI to link you to your government-run wallet.

https://www.businessinsider.com/a-tiktok-from-china-shows-fa...
Youngest Ever Player to Defeat Magnus Carlsen
The reason that you see drivers release with specific games mentioned is exactly because of this. And also why the driver installer packages are so large. What I can't say is how much of a difference the GPU manufacturers work makes on average. I would have to assume there's a reasonable bump otherwise it wouldn't be worth it.
I have a cache of money from Switzerland that became worthless recently (well, I can still exchange it at the Swiss National bank someday). That kind of hurt. Also, I have some Indian money that is definitely worthless no matter what now.
This is indeed a problem. We have major news outlets who function as propaganda mouthpieces of regimes. They're happy to carry the water for the regime and declare "nothing to see here!" and these days, they often do it with a "fact check". For the unsophisticated reader, this is very effective.
Why though? The transaction record is public in every possible way. You can trivially audit the origin of every single funds transfer in the history of Bitcoin. "Just use a tumbler" you say - except this is the government. They can just declare that they'll also be declaring that any tumbler accounts which receive blackballed currency are tainted and blackball everything which comes out of them too.
To me the 'and be programmed to orchestrate the whole ordeal' is the key bit of uncritical supposition. As if our brains have evolved/were created to ease the transition to death. I don't know if the actual study concluded this, or if it was added as editorial.
Very few people will ever hit this. Ever. As a result most are unlikely to care very much. They'll think of those that do care as crackpots.
Second this. Just having a massive chronological list with the source mentioned after the date is a lot more interesting to me.
Honestly I think people put too much stock in (a very flawed notion of) biased vs unbiased. Everything has a bias. Everyone has a lens they perceive events through and you can’t write without that lens having an impact. I challenge anyone to present a truly “objective” piece of historical writing or news from any era.
There are psychological and material (sometimes the same) reasons for not being able to choose.

- money (rent etc)
- peer pressure (difficulty to not obey)
- social status / environment (a need to belong to a group)

It's extremely ideal to able to choose but it's so difficult
What would be the point of implementing BSL in Java? You'd still have to teach the basics of object oriented programming and all the details of Java's implementation... unless you abstract all that away to the point were you aren't teaching Java anymore. BSL being easy to implement isn't as important as BSL being a useful subset of Racket that's easy for students to understand.
who cares ? Thats not the world any significant group of persons have every lived in?

We first got an income tax during the civil war, and the 16th ammendment before the 1920s. Thats the relationship we've had with the government. How many people alive "almost never dealt with the federal government directly" at any point in their life?
Whatever helps someone sleep at night I guess.
Darn, I thought this was going to be a WASM runtime that runs on the N64.
Oh yeah that's another maddening episode. Every single media outlet here in quebec was obsessed by sweden and florida,and was doing some soviet tier governement praising while we had worse numbers than both and some of the worst daily stats per capita.

Also I totally agree on the canadian apologetics. It's really up there with some of the worst. A part from maybe the cognitive dissonance I've seen with Europeans grandstanding on racism in the USA (but don't talk to them about the Roma or moroccans or Muslims or albanians or... etc though, its different & they have totally valid reasons to hate them!).

This is the country that freelyadmitted to a genocide (and a currently occuring one at that) which caused just a bit of controversy, which I guess is good right if we are the worlds first to self declare a genocide? Except that we just... didn't do anything about it. Like we recognized it and flew the flags down for a bit, and that's all you need for a currently occuring genocide. The real debate is obviously talking about how bad american society is at dealing with race relations. 4 years later and the genocide is apparenly still ongoing and no on in government has been prosecuted or penalized, or even lost a siege in parliement over it.
Hey, cool project! Congrats!
A few more comments that I believe could help improve it:

1.If you click on a box with a step on the left side of a tutorial, it should take you to that step. At least that is how I tried to use it initially. Right now, you can only control going forward/backward through scrolling the page.

2. In the landing page the "View Examples" and "View a Tutorial" buttons look off in Firefox (the text overflows).
It’s not even “amazon buys goods from labor camps in Xinjiang” rather it is “amazon allows sellers on their platform from China who could be reselling goods from labor camps in Xinjiang.” Or it could just be a normal furniture factory in Changji (a city near Urumqi).

Factories in Guangzhou (where a lot of electronics have been made) have been using Uighur labor for a few decades now, though supposedly they are migrant workers and it’s all non-forced (which I would tend to believe, in the way that government arranged labor migrations are sort of dubious). If your trade school sets up an internship at a factory in another province, is it forced labor or not? This applies to Hans as much as it does to Uighurs, so the claims in the article come off as a bit strange.
The Internet Is Debunking Russian War Propaganda in Real Time
For that I use linuxserver's SWAG container.

Let's Encrypt automates cert renewal, and SWAG automates having to remember how in the heck to set up LE.
The thing I don't like about podman and buildah are the names... they make sense as contracts, but they also sound like joke names. Hard to sell to management why we should switch from a trusted name docker to something that sounds like its a misspelling of builder and a superhero who's only power is deploying Kubernetes clusters.
Playing loud noise at all hours of the night is torture and has been recognized as such since at least the Geneva Convention.
I thought we (Australians) already had something similar to this done a few years ago? I remember being really annoyed that A) they could force us to install a backdoor and B) we can't talk to anyone about it.

I guess this might be slightly different as they are making you install spyware were as last time you just had to leave a backdoor open.
Not much of a leak; it's a codename from 4 or so years ago now. Not sure if it still applies for the more recent versions of this UI, which were rewritten.

(I worked on the home hub display assistant devices which were one of the things that ran a 'dragonglass')

Strictly speaking I guess code names are "secret", but this one is pretty old already.
Great thread up in here....

I don't have anything to say that hasn't already been said.
The battery drain issue though is not unique to Framework laptop. I have a Thinkpad T14s 4750U pro laptop and it drains battery too.Look at number of threads on Lenovo forums about battery drain issues.

I suspect as a whole intel moved to these new fangled s0ix sleep states, which are not well supported in Linux and s3 state does not work well enough in these new Laptops.
I use autopay for all of my monthly bills.
Personal attacks will get you banned here, so please don't post like this.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I have a thing for these structures too. And a lot of people frown upon my ways of operating, it's super weird.

That said, there were a few instances of Japanese management techniques that would make amazon warehouse managers feel at home :) (someone recently told he was asked why he went to the toilet 3 times that day)
No, poll after poll has shown that Canadians were overwhelmingly against the truckers [1], and a strong majority supported the use of the emergency act (there was even a point where bringing in the military polled quite strongly with Canadians). There have also been a multitude of reports of violence, including at least one case where protestors attempted to burn down an apartment complex with its residents locked inside [2]. I don’t think it’s possible to understate how poorly informed you are about this, and as a Canadian I really beg you to stop spreading misinformation like this.

[1] https://www.cnn.com/2022/02/15/politics/fact-check-canadian-...

[2] https://www.google.com/amp/s/globalnews.ca/news/8600592/truc...
One can mix the error abstracts, we have to anyways(cmath methods and NaN). When the distance between the error and the caller that can act on the error is large, it makes much more sense to throw in a large number of cases. Otherwise the cost is code that would have been error neutral becoming error opinionated and that is a software engineering cost.

But look at some of the costs we have to go to great lengths to get around. std::sqrt has to check for invalid inputs and that means a branch, often even when the code is checked prior or an ASSUME( f > 0.0 ) type thing is expressed. This inhibits auto-vectorization. On some compilers ASSUME( not std::isless( f, 0.0 ) ) can tell the compile that the number is real and >= 0 which elides the branch. But the math-error/errno issue is a big hinderance too.

A lot of the costs is the branch itself and telling the compiler it is not needed can boost hot path perf more than the rare cold paths.
The Atlantic is superb. Their pandemic coverage has been my go-to for that subject since the beginning. They’re consistently one, two steps ahead on best mitigation strategies for public policy and have been since the beginning. They were talking about things like HEPA filtration and open windows when everyone else was stuck on masks and hand-washing, for example.
Microsofts xbox app and gamepass is rapidly rising, it takes the next step, pay like you pay for netflix, get a bunch of modern popular games. I haven't really bought anything on steam for a while, mostly because I have a stack of games on gamepass I want to play but really there is more than I have time for.
This describes <1% of Americans.

You seem to be lost yourself. What exactly do you disagree with me on from the original comment?
Lulz.

Even trade within a nation rarely met that bar in the past.
> I just realized last night that the self check outs at Walmart don't accept cash

The machines fall back to credit/debit only when they need to restocked with cash or coins, or if the machine needs to be serviced. Some stores don't want to pay for the labor needed to maintain their cash features.

The last time I was in a Walmart was over a year ago, but their machines took cash.
StickyLand: Break the linear presentation of Jupyter Notebooks with sticky cells
How do you have a problem with the gamut of a still-in-research technology that isn't even available as prototypes let alone commercially avialable? Are you confusing that with Kaleido?
Witness: What one student reporter saw on 9/11
That’s why I only carry enough cash for what I need to spend on. This works great as a budgeting tool also. If you only have $50 cash, you would never end up spending more than that. That and a credit card as a backup in case a cop shows up…
Sweet! I'll check it out. He also shows up in the movie Her... Maybe prescient haha
Fellow Australian and startup founder here, a passion project of mine is https://startupgalaxy.com.au - mix of jobs and startup directory details.

We've had a few people watch our job boards from overseas for the purpose of moving to Australia, I wonder if we can surface Visa sponsorship information to help people spot jobs open to this more easily.
I'd agree that blocking traffic violates some laws and regulations. Freezing people's bank accounts with no trial or right to appeal still seems like a civil liberties violation to me.

Similarly, the FLQ had no right to kidnap or murder people, but Pierre Trudeau definitely infringed on civil liberties during the October crisis.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/October_Crisis
Taxes killed p2p...

https://youtu.be/5-sF7N1bfv0
Larry David and his persona are more widely known that you think. Curb memes are all over social media, he did a bunch of SNLs very recently, lots of people know he's the Seinfeld guy, and he's been on HBO since 2001 -- even if you aren't a current subscriber there's a good chance you once were.

But it doesn't matter. In the FTX commercial, he's the likable one. Maybe he's saying dumb things but he's the one the viewer bonds with. There's a long history of lovable, well, "losers" is the wrong word, but perhaps "serial mistake-makers." Ralph Kramden, Archie Bunker, George Jefferson, Jack Tripper, Tim Allen on Tool Time, Homer Simpson, Michael Scott. Having any of these guys, even Michael Scott, saying "naaaah" to your product would be an absolute disaster for a commercial. You can't just put a tag line at the end and say "Don't Be Like _______." The human brain doesn't work that way.

I have no doubt that FTX's commercial has a lot of views and that people rate it highly. It is a funny commercial. It's interesting and compelling to watch. But it still ends in a very successful Larry David, in his big office, behind a big desk, surrounded by tons of accomplishments, saying "naaaah" to a guy who, frankly, does not have a compelling pitch, is not particularly likable or relatable, and who just about anyone would want to throw out of their office ASAP. And although lots of people may be watching the ad and praising it, I feel very confident in stating that few of them are compelled to sign up for FTX.

epilogue - Technical note #1, I just checked the extended version, FTX guy is on-screen for 3 whole seconds -- not a great way to make a strong, memorable impression. Technical note #2, the call to action "Don't Miss Out" is also on-screen for 3 whole seconds, no URL, even FTX is in tiny letters, and is followed by an epilogue with Larry. So the commercial isn't even over and people have become distracted and already forgotten who the commercial was for.
A hack to solve the Donbass-Ukraine-Russia-NATO problem and avoid WW3
ROOT PROBLEM: Politicians of A don’t care about legitimate concerns of B, just give lip service. They may even attend a summit (eg in Minsk) or give promises (eg about expansion) but not really act on it later.

A = Ukraine
B = Donbass

A = Russia
B = Ukraine

A = USA and NATO
B = Russia

PERPETUATION: The vast majority of regular people don’t want to take arms to fight over nationality stuff. But the politicians their country’s mass media and schools indoctrinate their population into supporting their nation’s concerns at one level while ignoring the concerns of others at other levels. “We are good, they are bad”. And selling weapons has become a big business.

SOLUTION:

We have to start untangling this at the highest level first. Have Zelenskyy exhort NATO to invite Russia in. If they do, that solves everything and prevents WW3!!

Zelenskyy after all is known to be humorous and original:
https://twitter.com/gregmozart/status/1496036885784928263?s=21
Oh no, guess I should have taken the under!

Some excerpts from the Terms of Service [0] (in no particular order):

> you may not post any false, unlawful, threatening, defamatory, harassing or misleading statements;

> your Interactive Content should not contain discriminatory references based on religion, race, gender, national origin, age, marital status, sexual orientation, or disability;

> your Interactive Content should not contain profanity, or abusive or racist, language;

> your Contributions do not advocate or incite, encourage, or threaten physical harm against another.

> your Contributions are not false, inaccurate, or misleading.

> your Contributions are not obscene, lewd, lascivious, filthy, violent, harassing, libelous, slanderous, or otherwise objectionable.

> your Contributions do not otherwise violate, or link to material that violates, any provision of these Terms of Service, or any applicable laws, rules or regulations.

> in our sole discretion and without limitation, refuse, restrict access to, limit the availability of, or disable (to the extent technologically feasible) any of your Contributions or any portion thereof;

...it's going to be a ghost town if they enforce these, and it'll get deplatformed if they don't.

[0] https://help.truthsocial.com/legal/terms-of-service/
Please make your substantive points without crossing into personal attack. It's hard enough to keep these threads from incinerating themselves even without that.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
If you consider this a reasonable thing to have some concerns about, doesn't Moxie looking at anonymous digital cash in signal start to make a lot more sense.

Not endorsing any details of the what or how of it on the basis that I don't understand it. But if criticisms of it start with "Having some fallback for digital monetary transfer seems like a good idea." Then what can you actually do if you're signal. Criticise what could really in a practical, pragmatic way work better to that end seems more worthwhile than most of what I've read about it.
Just curious which of these you'd consider annoying vs. something more than annoying. This isn't just a lazy slippery slope line of argument, but rather an inquiry to see what the absolute limit might be for the most tolerant 1% of the HN population. I'm genuinely curious what is the most extreme situation for which someone would still say "Oh that's quite annoying, but still acceptable."

a) What if it was two confirmation popups before you had to leave the page?

b) Three confirmation popups?

c) What if it let you navigate away for about 10 seconds, but then immediately reloaded the last Luxottica page you were on. It only does this once.

d) What if it let you navigate away for about 10 seconds, but then immediately reloaded the last Luxottica page you were on. It does this 2-3 times before it stops redirecting you back and lets you browse freely again.

e) What if it required you to complete a short 5-30 second interactive engagement advertisement-game activity popup before you could leave instead of just clicking "OK I really want to leave".

f) What if it never let you leave unless you quit the browser but you could open other tabs.

g) What if it controlled your browser in such a way that you couldn't quit the browser, and it maximized the window. You can still put other windows on top of it but when you close them, the luxottica store is behind everything until you shut down the whole computer.

h) What if it loaded that page which you can't close every time you started the browser. Only reinstalling the browser makes this stop, until you visit the Luxottica website again and it reloads this functionality again.

i) What if it automatically loaded this page as your desktop background and required downloading a special tool from GitHub to get rid of it.

j) What if it automatically rebranded your entire computer to display Gucci logos throughout the UI. Reinstalling the operating system is the only way to fix it.
CEC can switch inputs, and you can get a portable keyboard/mouse for input.
It isn’t as easy as it once was to find a dazzling night sky
First of all, This platform is amazing. I love the feel, UI, and how I can easily try it out without signing up. It reeks of quality.

However, every platform in this market tries to solve a similar problem in a different way but I think no one tries to solve the biggest problem.

That problem is that there will be one or two people that really care about all of this tracking stuff but everyone else just don't. Developers don't need to check tracking tools everyday to know what they need to do and once they finish, they will not update the tracker. So when the people that cares check the tracker, it doesn't give them the latest info.

So the problem with tracking software is that it requires everyone to use it the way it was meant to be used, but employees just wanna do the 8 hours and go home and not care who is on what page.
I looked and these ones do not. I wonder if the helpers could print out a receipt and walk you over to customer service and check out there but these machines do not have the ability to take cash or dispense it like some I have seen at other places. I will bother to ask the helpers next time I am up there.
Exactly, it's a very large expansion of powers already permitted under the Assistance and Access Act, etc. This doesn't mean it should be permitted, just as previous legislation shouldn't've been permitted in its proposed form.
Or more clearly stated, tax havens and offshoring revenue killed p2p.
Yeah I think people forget that the protestors were making life miserable for tens of thousands of people with their incessant honking at all hours of the night. The rail protests just gummed up supply chains, this was actually harassing people.
Disentangling Light Fields for Super-Resolution and Disparity Estimation
I'm not the grand adjudicator of what is or isn't a violation of this policy, but GitOps (from a quick glance) is described as an "operational framework" and not a specific project.
Antartida?
Russia controls the supply chain of western technology, so who is bluffing?
So use an SMTP relay service for outgoing mail. Most of them even have free tiers. I've been using one with a dynamic IP for years, albeit one where the IP doesn't change often.

On the receiving end I use a super inexpensive spam filtering service too, MX Guard dog. If my IP suddenly changes then it queues up mail until host resolution succeeds again.
Generating Videos with Dynamics-Aware Implicit Generative Adversarial Networks
From the paper:

> Chemical and energy inputs and product yield were determined using pilot-scale data coupled with design data from industrial-scale ethanol production, which uses steel mill off-gas feedstock with utilities (for example, electricity and steam)

> The GHG emissions of acetone and IPA produced by the gas fermentation process (Fig. 6c) are −1.78 kgCO2e/kg acetone and −1.17 kgCO2e/kg IPA, respectively. The negative value is due to avoided off-gas emissions combined with low process emissions (Fig. 6c), effectively locking carbon into the product.

> After transformation into C. autoethanogenum strain, the resulting acetone combinatorial strains were subjected to Schott bottle growth on 1.5-bar synthetic gas blend (50% CO, 10% H2, 30% CO2 and 10% N2; Airgas)

I wonder what sort of energy is required to generate that sort of gas mixture from atmospheric CO2 concentrations (0.0412% these days), and whether the CO and H2 are essential. It looks like that (and the 1.5-bar pressurization) are the only substantial energy inputs to the process.

Or, alternately, I wonder how many tons of such a mixture are industrially produced currently.
I believe the ImageWriter II dot matrix printer (and maybe a few third party ones) had an optional color ribbon that supported those primary colors.
Maybe there's some other hit from 1911 that you think was NOT a lousy song?

Come, Josephine, in My Flying Machine

Down by the Old Mill Stream

Oh You Beautiful Doll

I Want a Girl Just Like the Girl That Married Dear Old Dad

[1] https://playback.fm/charts/top-100-songs/1911
Can the tutorials be embedded into a support article?
Neptune OS: a WinNT personality of the seL4 microkernel