skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It looks like labdoor makes money through affiliates or letting companies list on the site.

Glacier could have done similar.

It would also work if it included delivery.

If you're sick at home with the flu or a migrain and can get an uber eats style delivery that's already a great product. Couple it with the "science" or "maths" choosing the right product for you and it could have lift off.

I'd love to read a similar article that discussed a wide range of possible business plans.

As it is I'm not sure the author had multiple (or even one??) business plans
I think your feeling is wrong in this case. I think it is more aimed at the people who think neo-nazis, incels etc. are lost causes, or at the very least cannot be saved over the internet alone.
I've ran our induction range on our solar panels for about five years now. This is news to me.
I thought Ron Paul was a remarkably rational and reasoned presidential candidate years ago.

What's funny is that people thought he was crazy when he said he could abolish personal income tax, but he had done all the calculations.
I honestly assumed they were two stroke. The last lawn mower I used at my parents house was two stroke IIRC (smelled like it at least), and I never bought a gas mower once I bought a house. I went straight to electric.
I would say it’s much more harmful to rationalize obesity as something that afflicts people according to their circumstances, rather than what it actually is, a direct outcome of a person’s intentional choices.

It’s also quite harmful to dramatize the solutions out to be something unattainable to many people. They are attainable to all people. The healthiest diet I’ve ever eaten was also the cheapest diet I’ve ever eaten, and almost everybody can get 30 minutes of low intensity exercise a day.
Rust does in fact have a story around overflows: https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/ch03-02-data-types.html#integ...
This is all nice and dandy but let's not fool ourselves this is the future of AI and that we just need to throw more "scale" at it until it behaves like a real human.

This is another nice gimmick to keep ourselves busy and avoid creating an AGI.
I wonder if that has any influence on it. My first Unix system was Solaris in the 90s, and I never felt the need to tweak it endlessly. Perhaps those who started on Linux and grew accustomed to tweaking everything from the outset find some enjoyment in it that I just don't.

Anyone out there need a research paper on human behaviour related to preference of OS based on formative computing experiences? I'd be fascinated. :)
Thank you all for the genuine answers. As an electronics engineer, i know only about that.
define important
> People who start a joke and don't finish it are the worst

No, I'll tell you who are the worst.
You could also just compile your kernel with things like stack zeroing enabled and eat the 0.1% performance hit in exchange for not getting owned by classic exploits :(
Yes. I do. And the oil spills.
Awesome awesome awesome awesome, love reading about these retro hacking adventures. Huge props to the author!
I agree. After living and traveling abroad, it's easy to see America has an obese-default culture.

Most cities and towns have little walking or public transportation. Cheap, high-calorie, nutrient-poor food is easily available anywhere 24 hours a day. Restaurants have an abundance of large amounts of meat and carbohydrates drenched in low-quality oils and sugary seasonings.

You have to be consciously active to stay fit or cook the majority of your own food. People in a lot of other countries stay lean and aren't as obsessed with fitness as we are.
Spam SMS are a thing here,even if your number is added to a govt DND database. As far as spam calls go, fintech companies have call centres frequently calling everyone asking if they need a loan.

The telecom authority here has been fighting against misuse of calls and SMS for years now. It all started when the Finance minister received such a call while he was speaking in the parliament :D https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/industry/telecom/raja-o...

Even with all this action the number of calls are quite a lot and this is the reason most folks have Truecaller installed to weed out unwanted calls.

What changes with region is the type of spam you get. I have never received a call for tech support, not to mention you need to provide two-factor authentication for each transaction and the fact that credit card is used by only a few.
Why follow local news? In my case it can be summarized to violence and petty politics. The day something important and out of ordinary happens I will probably know about it from family and friends before it became news.
This is hardly increasingly common nor is it something gen-z is accelerating. It's been going on since well before our grandparents were born. You're just seeing it happen more publicly now that we're all on the Internet together.
LOL yes - Andi definitely has a sense of humor!
> Complete disaster for his future

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_old_man_lost_his_horse#Tra...
Most people don't know that you can bookmark a tweet. Besides the like button is more convenient
I would probably say this is overstated, except today I got a phone call from “Djibouti” with a fake foreign code which was obviously a call spoofing a local area code, matched a very prominent local business, and left a message about… auto warranties.
Wisconsin is a real place.
Justice Brandeis says a thing:
https://www.wbur.org/hereandnow/2016/05/27/justice-louis-bra...
The BBC did report about the Ukrainians as well, at least in what I saw.
For those thinking they can use a cheap old Mac Pro 4.1/5.1 or other old 2009-2012-ish machines as an ESXi setup which is exactly what I attempted to do... don't if you need anything involving PCIe passthrough - the Intel 5520 chipset has a hardware bug in interrupt remapping.
'Heart set' attitude is irrational.

The most successful people I know as a class are the ones who turned down Harvard or MIT and went to a state school or somewhere private with incentives instead.

Granted, nobody does this anymore because credentialism is now an uncontrollable monster.
Mercury is just straight up nasty stuff. It causes cancer. It makes you stupid. It is one leading hypothesis as the reason violent crime happened at 2x or 3x the rate just 50 years ago.

The collapse of the Roman Empire probably wasn’t caused by Mercury poisoning. But just being considered a legitimate contender for that role is impressively scary.
Welcome to the internet. You've figured out yourself that you are a troll.

The answer you are seeking:

Nobody in /r/programming actually knows anything about programming languages or compiler design, there's just a survivor's bias of people using C++, thinking they're better at programming because of it.

Nobody in /r/linux actually knows about kernel or system design, and it's just a bunch of sysadmins circle jerking around that have not a single clue. Everyone that says linux is better will get upvotes, and everyone claiming the opposite (even with founded arguments like the ReactOS guys) get downvotes.

Nobody on qanon/4/8/endchan actually knows anything, because nothing is verifiable that's being trolled in those boards. They are the hyperbole of a self censoring emotional mob that is just aligned through common hate.

Here we are. The internet of deception, where people knowing less are infiltrated to a belief through hate, with opposition and doxxing, and in the beginning through "experts" knowing the "actual truth".

On the internet, nobody can be held accountable. Which also implies that nobody is who they say they are and have to be treated as such.

If you want more details on how Russia operates: "troll factories ghana" will give you some nice documentaries on it. Just don't make the concious bias thinking they're the only ones operating like this.
Globally shocking threats of all kinds which you are powerless to adequately cope with are well, globally shocking.

And some generations are more affected and/or more sensitive, or even more numerous with the shock spread out further.

The threat of further shock can have quite a dampening effect.

For a great many boomers when they were young men struggling to stay in college before student loans became widespread, otherwise facing being drafted for Vietnam service, it was not as comfortable as people sometimes imagine.

Nuclear proliferation was ongoing their whole lives with threats only increasing from a baseline higher than what most living people have had to endure now. It wasn't only the young men who couldn't be so sure anything would be here when 1970 came around. Or if they would reach that milestone themselves regardless.

You could just feel that things were going to get worse before they got better.

Good catch about the gold standard ending in 1971, of course it wouldn't have been possible if gold hadn't been confiscated in 1933, basically two generations earlier.

How did they get away with saying the confiscation was a "continuation" of the gold standard (after the "necessary devaluation of the dollar" was accomplished) anyway?

These were both global financial shocks to two different and separate generations each of whose members had various vulnerabilities.

A lot of the gloom preceding, then manifesting with, events like this, or worse world wars, has got a lot of similarity to the way some people feel worsening insecurity for the future right now.
Some talks related to this from the Debian conference:

https://debconf16.debconf.org/talks/63/
https://debconf18.debconf.org/talks/90-mining-debian-maintai...
https://debconf19.debconf.org/talks/105-symbolic-execution-o...
The murderer is a stowaway and not bound by a contract they never signed. You would sue them under the applicable jurisdiction which, with maritime law, is incredibly complicated. You may not be able to sue the murderer at all depending on where the ship is registered.

The point of the case the article talks about is the enforceability of contracts between two parties with respect to choice of law/forum even when they’re almost contracts of adhesion. If you don’t sign the contract (or the other party doesn’t sign the contract) then it’s not relevant to your situation.
Induction is way more energy efficient than electric though (and therefore draw less), so what are you suggesting?
$15k => 30% stake in bootstrapped $100M company

Sounds good, right? You see these all the time.

But the truth is this is one successful startup after 10-15 attempts, each of which cost me either cash or market-rate salary.

So if you factor in the opportunity cost, it's a lot more like:

$800k => 30% stake in bootstrapped $100M company

Still very good, but easily could have happened 10 years from now or not at all. Bootstrapping is definitely gambling.
Exactly.

I have no idea if it would work, but having a few years of making similar trades (some winners/some losers) likely helps stay off the SEC's radar.

A track record of buying and selling similar options in similar amounts is much more explainable than only contributing a few thousand to your Roth IRA by buying ETFs, then suddenly making a few hundred thousand on your first options purchase that so happened to be in a single company that a LinkedIn contact works for.

By the time the SEC is knocking on your door asking questions you're already screwed.
> "As mentioned, pigs are considered to be intelligent and yet you didn't choose to address pigs but instead chose cows."

If you're going to start with a conclusion, "animals can be intelligent because pigs are intelligent, QED" where does that get you?

Why, exactly, are "pigs considered intelligent"?

And, note that I'm not saying animals are dumb as rock, there clearly is some level of intelligence involved in navigating the world, finding food, finding mates, avoiding predators, and a level of difference between say hamsters and elephants. What I'm contesting is something like "approximately all animals must have the same capacity of thought as humans because humans are animals", or the original statement more like "we shouldn't be surprised if tests show animals do have because we should have been assuming that all along even without evidence".

> "It doesn't help to say that. That's true. It's a good thing no one said that though."

fine, then I don't disagree with your statement that "pigs are considered intelligent" in the sense that "people consider pigs intelligent" but I disagree that they are intelligent in the same way that humans are, and the reason I disagree is that they haven't been proven to be such. Occam's razor, if they haven't been shown to have human-level capacity for (invention, language, music, mirror neurons, communicating abstract information, symbolic manipulation, arithmetic, planning, teamwork), then we shouldn't assume they have it unless necessary.
I don’t do this, and I strongly object on ethical grounds. You have to either not understand the ramifications and consequences of your words, or be a sociopath.
One of the very best features of Android Messages is that you no longer get spam texts.

The combination of Pixel and Google Fi means you never get spam calls, or spam texts.
Until Twitter has an API to get the tweets I bookmark, this is exactly how I use the like button.
> Cows also prefer shade rather than direct sun when it's warm

Yeah, because cows are not plants. Plant actually need sunlight to survive.

> There are no unique best way to protect soils

Yes, but Sadguru is going with already popular "Team Trees" nonsense. Trees are terrible for grasslands. You will absolutely destroy the grassland ecosystem if you randomly plant trees... primarily because trees block the sun. All our grains are grass. They need direct sunlight. Shade kills them. That's why there's no grass in dense forests.
You can, just register prepaid phone line with top-up cards purchased in cash from a store. If you use a Google Voice or other VOIP service, this shows up as VOIP and they won't let you use it. Annoying but it's the cheapest/easiest workaround I know of.
I wonder if his exit strategy involves escaping not only prosecution, but gravity itself.
The good news is that Verizon has all these grand plans to intercept your browsing data and use it to target ads, but they can't even implement the most rudimentary spam protection on SMS, so I don't have high hopes that they're going to make any money by spying on everyone.

One could argue that since the more messages you receive, they more you pay, they have no incentive to reduce spam; whereas with ad tracking, as long as they find some advertiser willing to pay 100 million dollars for a 1% increase on click throughs on their overpriced toothpaste, they'll have a financial incentive to do a good job. So maybe we're actually really screwed.

Sad that a cell phone company can't be just a cell phone company. They were pretty good at that.
I disagree

I think the latter Chinese policy in particular wasn't too restrictive and 2 children were a large enough limit to not skew numbers too much.
That policy didn't push people from stopping to want those 2 children.
Their previous policy worked much better.

If I wanted to stop people from having children I would promote hookup culture, feminism and economically reward unstable families. A touch of propaganda on how scary and life ruining it is to have a baby and in a couple of generations the birth rate should drop below replacement rate.
What solar capacity did you have installed?

If I remember correctly, my comment was based on an average household with about 4 to 5 KW installed in western Europe.

This represents about 12 panels which is roughly the maximum amount of panels a regular house has space for.
The author seems to retract the story, or at least its original title in light on new information.

> So the above post was misleading. I’d originally titled it, “Open AI gets GPT-3 to work by hiring an army of humans to fix GPT’s bad answers.” I changed it to “Interesting questions involving the mix of humans and computer algorithms in Open AI’s GPT-3 program.” I appreciate all the helpful comments! Stochastic algorithms are hard to understand, especially when they include tuning parameters.
Apparently the spam calls and texts I get don't exist? That'll make them less annoying in the future.
https://youtube.com/c/ProjectFarm

Tons of reviews of battery powered tools. My priorities led me to Milwaukee for power tools (not hand tools), YMMV. Great channel though.
This is the most eloquent way of summing up all my feelings about this.
consider that Twitter is not an appropriate platform to receive critique. many people might simply not want to use it that way.

I don't know who Mike Solana is, maybe he's also bad at taking feedback in real life, but still.
Only if you use the higher settings, which you typically don't unless you are boiling water.
Source: I have induction and solar and my stove-top is 90% solar (with BESS). The oven is a different story.

Another thing to keep in mind: with gas about half the energy heats the air and flows around the pot or pan, so it ends up being about 50% efficient.

But with all said, the carbon monoxide buildup issue was what swayed me in the end.
Do we mean the same thing by "vertically"? What model is your mower? I'm surprised a gas engine could be stored on its side.
Hopefully if they didn't apply Bonferroni correction, the study wouldn't pass peer review.
You are talking about overall power consumption, not the instantaneous draw which is the one I was thinking about.
while rust probably wouldn't have caught this bug, it is worth noting that the class is memory bugs C and C++ have are especially pernicious. bugs caused by manual memory allocation in these languages are often highly exploitable, and come from a common and necessary part of the language. As a result you end up with somewhere around 70% of security vulnerabilities being caused by a feature that just doesn't exist in other languages. the reason Rust gets so much hype is that it removes the last excuse of C/C++ (GC time).
In the famous "big dig" highway tunnels in Boston your phone may be connecting to the 850 Bluetooth beacons stuck to the tunnel walls by Waze:

https://blog.mass.gov/transportation/massdot-highway/highway...
The device limit by Dropbox only applies to devices using the official client. This uses the official API, but Dropbox does not impose any limits on the number of apps using that. That’s why this doesn’t count towards your device limit. It’s not a workaround or a bypass, but just a quirk of how Dropbox bills for devices.
Blocking someone on Twitter is not a tool for censorship, this is ridiculous. By that logic I'm censoring CNN if I never watch it, and my spam filter is censoring people sending e-mails?
Classic Google Hangouts App Removed from Google Play and App Store
The idea of a phone line having a specific number is a consumer thing. In the business world your connection is some number of concurrent channels. The business’s PBX decides what number should be displayed as caller ID when setting up an outgoing call on one of those channels. Inbound and outbound routing may be different (just like a domain’s outbound SMTP server may not be the same as its MX record) so allowing only the numbers that are routed to that PBX doesn’t work. You need something like the SPF record. That thing is called STIR/SHAKEN and it’s only being rolled out now.
Your point being…?
Oh, yeah, I didn't even think of the (lack of) noise. Can easily listen to a podcast or whatever while I mow.
Roughly 15kW, so quite a bit more than that.
Why post this January article now, in the middle of the trial?
Well, this issue was actually trickier than it looks. The real problem is the protocols our communication infrastructures built on was designed without almost any authentication & authorization mechanism. It wasn't a big issue when it designed as copper wires were required to make calls but it means basically anyone get those endpoints details can send SMSes, make calls claiming to whoever they want given now almost everything is on IP network. Yes you were right about that those telcoes do know what was the problem and how to fix it but they simply have no incentive to fix it as: 1. it needs overhaul of the current infrastructure, which needs lots of money and effort to proceed. 2. It requires all parties in the network to coordinate. One single exception means the issue remains or you will have to drop interconnection with those are not ready yet. 3. Negative impact to their revenue. So here comes the status quo.
Why does that make it meaningless? They were describing how much it costs to provision a full environment for each developer. That’s a meaningful number by itself.
It's possible that the mechanism is epigenetic, albeit unlikely. The sad truth is that this is probably now present in lots of genomes, and in the absence of eugenics or genome modification to correct the fault, will add to the slow and burgeoning medicalisation of the whole population, as the end of natural selection for baseline health multiplies disorders over time.
226K uncompressed, I'm sure some of the url share prefixes so even a very simple, handcrafted scheme would compress somewhat.
Many of the colleges people are actually attending in the U.S. are the same, and offer automatic admission if you hit some threshold of GPA, class rank or test scores. A couple examples:

https://uh.edu/undergraduate-admissions/apply/freshman/fresh...
https://www.missouristate.edu/Policy/Op5_01_3_FreshmanAdmiss...

Actually here's a list of a bunch more:
https://www.collegetransitions.com/blog/10-best-colleges-wit...

These hand-wringing conversations about fair admissions mostly apply only to the elite top X schools. Those places receive tons of applications from academically top-tier students. The are looking for "something else" to make you stand out from the crowd.
Thanks for coming out, just a reminder that anybody reading about someone else's experience online should do it with a grain of salt.

After being on reddit and 4chan for a long time, I have come to the conclusion that everybody is "Fake and Gay".(expression that is commonly used as a stock comment in response to stories of highly dubious nature or questionable authenticity) on the internet.
Roomba was developing a system without a boundary wire at some point, but it doesn’t look like they ended up shipping it.

Not sure why nobody else is working on it. Could it be that the ToF sensors in indoor robot vacuums are just not powerful enough to operate in sunlight?

Maybe it’s because the boundary wire installation is a matter of minutes and only needs to be done once?
I definitely think you are right about efficiency.

I was rather talking about the required instantaneous draw which is usually too high for an average household's Solar setup.
California roads and water pipes and aqueducts are being damaged by the drop in elevation. The costs to address the damage are high.

Is that good enough, besides preventing seawater intrusion, and not draining what is effectively a nonrenewable resource? At best, it takes centuries for the aquifers to replenish naturally.
The "STIR/SHAKEN initiative" was supposed to fix this.[1] There's now a whole system with signed certificates, much like SSL certs, to sign caller ID info. The info is at least good enough to find out which carrier generated the phony data.

You should file a complaint with the FCC that your carrier has not clearly not properly implemented STIR/SHAKEN, since they badly mis-identified the source of a call. While calls from outside the US can be unsigned, the carrier should detect that the number is inconsistent with the source.

There are "A", "B", and "C" level of verification. "A" calls are probably legit. The others, maybe not.

If you're in California, try making a personal data request to your carrier for the detailed STIR/SHAKEN data for that call.

[1] https://commlawgroup.com/2021/stir-shaken-robocall-mitigatio...