skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> One week after that, hear people openly talking about how that fake thing is true, but Google/MSM don't want you to hear about it.

There is an implication by the OP that people in very conservative parts of the state don't believe Google / MSM and point to deep fakes instead. In the past, they would've been more receptive to the MSM who could've debunked this. I posted these two incidents to show that the MSM did, in fact, lie in the past and this may be shaping why people don't believe them now but instead go online looking for "the truth."
> What would be a better way to get the same idea across?

What you said.

They are war refugees in a political context. As hackers, however, they may seek to hit the ground running. This isn’t an Americanism. It isn’t denying reality. It’s acknowledging the slice of reality relevant to this discussion, which exists in the optimistic change-the-world pathos of hacker culture.
Yes, this is a very rich resource. Thx
When I get to version 1.0 I will do all of those things. For now this is a beta, more for artists who are interested offering feedback to affect the design of the app.
Got ghosted the first time about a month ago for a Sr. Designer position at a company that was going to do a remote interview ... the internal HR person gave kind of a flimsy excuse afterwards that they "were out on a trip" (so why did you send the schedule of the interview with that time when you knew it was unavailable?). Definitely was a skip for a company for me.

tl;dr - Same. I hope it doesn't get more common.
This is what Citymapper's Smartbus tried to do in 2017 - regulations don't make it easy, so negotiations with the municipal authority and Transport for London are still ongoing...
Obviously, the (mountains of) circumstantial evidence suggests some sort of intelligence connection, with Maxwell's father having known ties to MI6, Mossad and even the KGB. But I don't think you'd be able to run around bribing billionaires like Leon Black under the guise of "tax advice" without the US authorities' involvement.

Also, Southern Air Transport was a CIA front company.
Yes, you can view it like that. Basically we have 1001 tables, for each amount of heads that are possible.

If you are sufficiently clever, you can generalize it to an indefinite stream of tosses, and produce output as you go along. See some of the papers mentioned elsewhere in the comments.
There is no limit to nominal growth. Consider the GDP formula:

GDP = Consumption + Investment + Government Spending + Net Exports

A sovereign currency issuing government can directly grow nominal GDP as much as they like simply by some combination of direct investment, spending, or reducing imports and funding it by creating new money. Whether or not this "growth" will reflect greater productivity, general well-being, or even be net positive after accounting for inflation is another matter entirely.
Clarence Thomas Takes a Skeptical Eye Towards Surveillance Advertising
This popped up three years ago (including on HN) and then disappeared. How did it end up at Microsoft?

https://web.archive.org/web/20191130155328/https://jacdac.or...

I worked with a similar single-wire protocol when working with a large German appliance maker. This looks pretty close to the same idea, they even used PCB edge connectors like this to save a few pennies.

I'll just add that getting the software and hardware right is a lot trickier than it looks. Bus arbitration and collision recovery at the hardware level isn't always the easiest when working with low speed microcontrollers. And, by the time you have it all working, you've reinvented CANBUS but without the differential signalling so you need to keep the cables short.

And all of this is supposed to fit on a single 'cute' board with a pushbutton or tricolor LED? Hardware overkill.

It probably has some use in the hobbyist sector, I'd love to see Sparkfun or Lady Ada pick it up but they're very smart groups and have their own direction with things like Qwiic (which is just I2C, something already on a lot of MCUs in hardware) The proprietary connector, fixed to 3 pins only, is a huge turnoff too. I can get a lot more mileage out of putting FTDI parts on each side of a board and using USB-C patch cords I bought at the gas station.
None of the major Electronic Medical Records system handled the time switch gracefully, and the solution you describe was standard practice with both Cerner and Epic for many years. When we installed Epic at the academic medical center where I worked, we insisted on significant changes and upgrades so that a shutdown would not be necessary. Epic is pretty solid now.

But the system can't solve the core problem - taking an hour out, or adding a duplicate one in, is highly disruptive to nurses already very busy schedules, and introduces multiple sources of potential confusion in patient care.
Is PySyft used under the hood?
There's a lot of context missing here. Russia does as well as Ukraine in STEM fields and that is because of the Soviet Union making education cheap and accessible, not anything Ukraine specifically did.

Are you sure that Ukrainians are the same ethnicity?

Are you sure that Ukrainians share the same values about religion and human rights as western europe?

>usually comes from importing people from countries with a long history of extreme poverty, crime, civil wars, LGBT & human rights abuse, poor education and religious fanatism.

You could use this exact sentence to describe many regions behind the iron curtain, Ukraine included. It's really telling how many people here are willing to bend over backwards to paint Ukraine as a progressive, "Western compatible" country all the while pretending that there is zero racism in these attitudes.
Does this really count as static site hosting if you use on-demand rendering instead of rendering everything? One of the big advantages of static sites is that the runtime complexity is as minimal as it can be.
No, I'm posting from my 3 bedroom ranch that I built, on 62 acres in flyover country.
This sort of protest only hurts the cause of Tibet, as it is a demonstration of extremism.

By most standards the only person that would set themselves on fire is a religious fanatic or someone suffering from mental illness.
At some point in the future, bitcoin price will become a lot more stable. For now, prices for goods should not be posted in bitcoin. Bitcoin should mostly be used only as an intermediary currency.
Well, I'll admit that "the cranky old man" trope was a bit of a deliberate goad, on my part, but that's mostly because this is pretty much how I am always perceived. It's really sad, because it's very far from the truth, and, if people spend more than thirty seconds, skimming what I write (and I know that I'm prolix), they can figure out that's not me. If you check my LinkedIn, you'll see a ton of testimonials, from folks I've worked with, over the years, saying how rewarding our relationship was.

I will admit, 100%, that I'm a "Quality nut." I consider my work to be a craft, and I take tremendous personal pride in it. If it requires advanced techniques, to achieve the ends, then that is what it takes. I generally don't even bother setting up a bug tracking system for my work, as there are so few issues. GH Issues is generally fine.

I will also admit, 100%, that I'm pretty appalled at what passes for "quality code," these days. I won't go ripping into the works of others; especially if it earns them money, and people are willing to pay for it, but just because everyone else does it, is no reason for me to do it; even if it means that I do it alone.

The project that I'm working on now, I describe as "ambitious." That means that it is "ambitious" for me[0]. To many folks, they wouldn't even dream of a single person, writing something of this magnitude, but I do stuff like that, on a regular. I've been shipping stuff, for my entire adult life. Because it was written by one single person, from napkin sketch, to shrinkwrap, it has great integrity, and extremely high Quality.

There's good people out there. There always have been. They do great work; usually orders of magnitude better than "average" work. It's worth it to track them down, and to hang onto them.

I managed a guy that is "on the spectrum." He could be difficult to manage, but we worked together for almost 27 years; 25 of which, I was his boss. He was better than I will ever be, and still is (just not working for me). It was a privilege and an honor to work with him, and to have him as an employee. He had a high school diploma, and regularly stunned the Ph.Ds in Japan, with his work.

It, too, was pretty inscrutable code, but it was also often 100X faster and more accurate than stuff done the "average" way.

[0] https://littlegreenviper.com/miscellany/thats-not-what-ships...
But @paganel apparently thinks it’s totally okay to bomb that street while civilians are walking on it. Talk about priorities.
Employees got FSD as a bonus after meeting certain work goals. They didn't (to my knowledge) get provision FSD before then. FSD has is a product, and one sold as a likely asset (robotaxis!) Its equivalent to a company trying to claw back vested RSUs
Ghosting, be it intentional or unintentional, is common in my experience. Companies forgetting to turn up to calls happens, not telling you if you passed the interview is common.

Don’t take anything personally no matter how absurd and just treat the entire job searching process as a game.
My mate created kind of SMS dialup a few months ago, but (in my opinion) it's poorly implemented (if anyone would like to implement it in a better way I don't think he'd mind)

https://github.com/acejr1337/smsdialup
Why not, at least you might have some trust in it, if you trust your own abilities?

I'm amazed that most people distrust strangers but happily hand over money and trust a stranger's product or service. Thats illogical isnt it?
I hope this means we'll do it in Europe too. It was supposed to happen last year but then everyone was busy with COVID and didn't have the time for it (pun intended). And now we're all busy with Ukraine... This obsolete switch has to end.
That makes sense. I initially read it differently, so I asked about this to make sure I corrected myself properly.
Your link says that at age 25, 33% are liberal, 25% conservative, and the rest moderate. "Overwhelmingly liberal" is hyperbole. "Lean liberal" is accurate.
We've seen replies from 2 of the named companies in the post abhorring this behavior and asking for permission to escalate to find out what happened. I've been ghosted after applying and then also after interviewing. That's how the world works. But setting an appointment for an interview and not showing up? That's not how the world works.
Higher parameter count and less face samples aren't mutually exclusive.

You can take a huge GAN and then use a single image of a face as a guide for navigating the latent space.
Liveblocks raises $5M in seed funding from Boldstart, Atlassian, Seedcamp
If that were the case, we would then expect liberal DAs in liberal states to have an even higher murder rate. And I assure you, none of the policies you mentioned are being implemented in the Deep South states of SC, AL or MS.
Come on. Outside of the lowest-level hourly positions, you're not going to find any US company that doesn't offer at least two weeks vacation.
Sure, it's not perfect. But you also knew it was a fake before seeing it, right?

Maybe I should be, but I'm generally not looking for inconsistencies like that in everything I watch.
Recruiting has become alike online dating. At this point I submit CVs purely from inertia and it's fruitless every time. At best there is explicit rejection after a "perfect match", there the only reason not stated by them seems to be my salary requirement.
The motivation of the economic agents determine this. Plenty of room at the bottom.
Are you basing this judgment on your existing knowledge of programming tools?
I believe that the latest kernels still support CONFIG_M486 though one would have to check. Even i386 support was only removed because it led to complications in the SMP support code, so it could likely be readded for non-SMP configs (most if not all 80386 systems are single-processor). It's a matter of doing the work (making sure that it does not inconvenience support for other archs), posting it to LKML and committing to maintaining it.
It's the nature of mankind to want a nice house, regular meals and lots of free time.

This "wringing" is the fetish of only an insane minority. Who unfortunately dominate the rest of us.
I would love to see the supporting data you used to reach that conclusion.
I think most people designing build systems (I'm one of them) would prefer to explicitly set the paths at each point rather than have gcc ferry values between inputs behind the scenes.

My build system will have already resolved all these paths. It's very easy to interpolate these paths into the command to call the compiler.
Does everything need to be politicised like this? There's a rural/urban divide in the US, and it's well known that this divide coincides with the political divide. It's an interesting data point that rural states have seen higher murder rates than urban ones, but it doesn't necessitate garbage rhetoric like

> A more accurate conclusion from the data is that Republicans do a far better job blaming others for high murder rates than actually reducing high murder rates.

no matter how much you prepare it by straw-manning that the other side blames Democratic leadership for the same thing.

If you want to link crime rates to political leadership in some kind of causal fashion, you need to at least try controlling for basic things like rural vs urban areas, or domestic violence vs street crime.
Could you please share some examples of a very liberal DA in a very conservative state outside of major metropolitan areas? No offense but your response sounds very brainwashed, where the problems in a conservative area are obviously caused by the dirty local liberals mucking everything up.
You could make a similar argument about the redundancy of JSON or even XML too. S-Expressions predates all of them and can represent any of their data structures too.

The problem is S-Expresssions is still pretty niche where as JSON support is widespread and supporting jsonlines when you already support JSON is trivial.

If you’re old enough to be a LISPer then you should be old enough to realise that there’s always going to be a multitude of competing standards and sometimes we have to make pragmatic choices.
I agree that the debate about 'permanent daylight savings' vs 'permanent standard time' is bikeshedding, but the idea of changing the clocks twice a year is patently absurd.
I'm Swedish and I've always loved this phrase. It's short and concise, and it stirs something inside you even if you're mostly devoid of nationalistic tendencies.

The continuation of the phrase mentioned later in the same pamphlet is also nice:

SV: Motstånd skall göras ständigt och i alla lägen.

EN: Resistance shall be made constantly and in all situations.

It also mentions the classic "En svensk tiger" (lit. "A Swede stays silent") illustrated by a tiger in the Swedish colors since the word has double meaning in Swedish.

Minor nitpick, the correct translation isn't "resistance has ceased" but "resistance shall cease".
It's really a sad state of affairs in the labor market. Ghosting after an interview or even recruitment conversation was not the norm before.

To some degree ghosting before was at least less common, most businesses had boiler plate responses that you didn't pass the first filter they'd send out. After an interview it was expected to hear a timely response. At the very least, inform you the process is taking longer than expected, a decline, or an offer. I wouldn't be surprised if in the next 10 years we see more ghosting on actual interviews.

It's just plain bad business behavior to not follow through with easy scheduling commitments like a person to person meeting. I've missed a handful of meetings I didn't reschedule prior in my entire career and all of them were emergencies (car accidents, transport issues, rushing to a hospital for a loved one, etc.) I can distinctively remember each of them.

Employee and employer relationships have always been a bit like the current culture of dating but businesses usually were the more courteous of the two relationship cultures. Now it appears ghosting people from the dating world has moved full pace into the business culture, not showing up for dates and all.
There's always NetBSD, and FreeDOS can get online just fine. Both are currently maintained. http://wiki.freedos.org/wiki/index.php/Networking_FreeDOS_-_...

There are also older Linux distribution images available. OS/2 or one of the two commercial spin-offs would have networking support. Windows 95 will run slowly on a 486 but may require the coprocessor. I don't recall about that. Windows 3.1 or 3.11 with Trumpet Winsock will get online.

I have a couple of Portmaster 2e IP to serial servers. When I was in the ISP field before the 56k DSP-based integrated systems, we used to hook modems up to devices like that to provide dial-up service. I can hook up around 40 systems that have RS-232 ports to the Internet that way.
Disclaimer: I know basically nothing about ML.

I think the idea is that data needed to imitate a _specific person_ would require less data. Overall a model like that might have orders of magnitude more data in general and maybe a smaller amount required to imitate the features of a particular one.

I imagine it like - A master cabinet maker can make new variations of cabinets super easily once they've made hundreds of similar cabinets?
Commodore did nothing wrong.
The application being privacy focused and the marketing site using normal marketing optimization techniques are different things.
TLDR: title is misleading. It’s not about removing math classes, it’s about redoing them so that they’re taylored to the particular stem field they’re taken in.

E.g. rather than a standard intro to calculus which uses abstract examples, the new intro to calculus for a biology courses is heavily based on biology examples and applications.
Get Tenure
People also speak of routing with respect to web applications and woodworking.
Is the company still in business? It seems he wasnt worth the price. And he didnt like their offer. Win-win for both parties?
They store a FB cookie and they store it before user accepts the cookie banner.
The question isn't whether there are limits (given finite space, yes, of course) but what those limits are. The Limits of Growth and adjacent material are driven by an unfounded conviction that we are close to those limits.
Hilarious, one nation is fighting an existential threat, and this dude blabbers out a sentence containing the words

> Ukrainian propaganda

Unimaginable
I see how "aristocratic tutoring" brings up people at the wrong end of the curve (like G. W. Bush's "No Child Left Behind") but I don't see it creating genius.
This link is so extremely unconvincing I just upped my percentage of belief in unlimited growth (which was 0% before, but now I'm not so sure). If that's best he can give then he has no good argument against it.

I should write something more substantive, but some things are so filled with bad arguments I don't know if I should bother.
Is this a non-sequitur or are you trying to somehow explain the difference between the two drives noted in the comment you are replying to?
correlation != causation, people do not choose to murder more because the majority of their community votes red. There are many variables to this problem.
Sounds like you are trying to justify the results to fit your existing narrative. You immediately assume there is a fault in the data instead of analyzing your own baseline assumptions. The idea that Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, etc. have higher murder rates because they are "very liberal" doesn't pass the smell test.

Your comment also seems to assume that the states which vote blue somehow don't have locally elected DA's? That doesn't explain why Missouri (with much less urbanization) has a higher murder than Illinois or Michigan (with "out--of-control" cities like Chicago and Detroit.
There's a wonderfully fun hard sci-fi novel by Daniel Suarez called "Delta-V", chronicling a group trying to mine the first asteroid (in secret).

The premise of the book, however, is that doing this is not just going to make them wildly rich, but that doing so is the only way to maintain Earth's need for constant economic growth. There aren't the resources needed on the planet to bring everyone to the level of development we'd like, but there is an ethical need to not leave people behind.

It's a fun book, but the premise really sticks with me. We need more resources. Asteroid mining could play a big role. Sure, on a long enough time scale we could use up the entire solar system, but at least we'll have more time to figure out a solution.
The framing of this issue by party, political candidate, or support for recent political movements—as media narratives are wont to do—obscures the fact that red states are poorer, less educated, and score lower on most quality of life measures than blue states. Given that murders occur where there are more people (cities), I don't find these findings that surprising.
Happens too often, especially for HN posted positions.
the impact of clutter doesn't necessarily compound over time the same way debt does. It can, perhaps, but I don't think it's as consistent an analogy. A lot depends on how often the 'thing' is used (thing being the code/system/space/etc). I have some systems that are, indeed, cluttered, and it's difficult to return to them when, but I rarely do (1-2x per year for updating a couple files). It's cluttered, and would take time to find what I need, but it's not really under 'active' development where the cluttered code may continually get built on (adding to the clutter, at the very least).

You'd regularly clean a building you live or work in. You probably won't do the same to a building you have to enter once a year for 10 minutes just to go in to change a light bulb. Even if it's dirty or cluttered, the ROI probably isn't there.
It could be behind something like Intel RST (Rapid Storage Technology) or VROC (Virtual RAID on CPU).

Maybe you could turn that off in your BIOS settings if you don't specifically need the feature.
We have decades of evidence that prison sentences being long or short has no effect (or nearly so) on deterring crime. Likely the murder rate differences in these red vs blue areas has more to do with the economic well being of these areas that police sentiment or how tough on crime the police and DA are. Someone here should be able to whip up a script to correlate that in like an hour.
Sure, that's not very privacy-friendly, but that's a different claim than what OP wrote.
Mini Pixel: A Simple Editor for Tiny Graphics
It pales in comparison to those Tom Cruise ones that were going around a little while ago.
Every time I dial a phone, I get the song Devo did on Yo Gabba Gabba[1] stuck in my head. I'm not sure if the tones in the song are accurate to real phone tones, but the (fake?) instrument suggests it was at least inspired by phone tones.

[1]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fvtwTi_oC78
Straw man argument. It seems disingenuous to immediately bring up some of the most extreme and heinous behavior from our national history, in a discussion about time shifts.

The actions of legislators are not, in a practical sense, directly representative of the citizenry. Sure, some things end up going to popular vote, but some things are just proposed and passed with zero citizen input.
> none of the policies you mentioned are being implemented in the Deep South states of SC, AL or MS.

These states may have started with extremely high murder rates. It's the growth in rates that would show whether OP is right or not, and those states with rapidly growing murders are not in the deep south.

(That said, none of the red states with high growth strike me as particularly likely to have liberal local DAs either, so I also question their argument.)