skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> people who hate him don't visit his Twitter or are you saying they would abstain from the poll on principle?

I would hope they wouldn't hate visit his twitter. But I didn't think it was a principle thing. I would imagine trust in a poll correlates with trust in the person putting on the poll. People who hated American Idol didn't hate call in options, even though they could have.

> It's usually some pedantic thing like a Twitter poll.

I think that's more because everyone here has a view of Elon that's mostly immutable. The minutia leads to interesting discussions (sometimes)
I've dealt with a number of these docks. And yeah, it's a Realtek NIC on them, and it's a total piece of crap. Endless issues with these docks, firmware updates, new drivers constantly... None of it ever helps.

I tried using it on my Mac. But it's on some kind of an Apple blacklist and won't work on Macs. There was some way to enable it, by turning off system protection or some shit... But even then, you could not get all the functionality.
Who is goku?
> Denazification will inevitably include de-ukrainization — the rejection of the large-scale artificial inflation of the ethnic component in the self-identification of the population

So basically they would like to erase all Ukrainians from Ukraine
My understanding is that the problem with high bandwidth/resolution setups over displayport (which may not be your use case) is in your mac, not in your hub. Older comment thread here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29214726
> I propose that that "Nice but not Kind" caricature is actually incredibly rare to the point of non-existence.

Is this not exactly what hash-tag warriors are? 'Let me tweet about a plight within my echo chamber' but will not do anything. All talk, no action.
Note that v3 shifts to AGPL, from GPL in prior versions.

Doesn't bother me personally, but I know a lot of companies won't touch AGPL'd projects with a bargepole so this probably worth bearing in mind.
The military mostly recruits from the middle class now. Unfortunately, poor people often can't meet the eligibility requirements due to medical problems (especially obesity), poor fitness, criminal record, history of drug use, lack of a high school diploma, or low test scores. Of course there are exceptions but relatively few. The modern military is pretty selective in whom they take.

Many years ago my uncle got in minor trouble with the law as a young man. The judge gave him a choice: join the Navy or go to jail. The Navy worked out pretty well for him, but today he probably wouldn't even have that option to get his life back on track.
>I don't believe many (any?) people think they're doing Evil with the goal of harming others as the ends. It seems most likely that people think they're doing something for a greater good, but that requires sacrifices (e.g. "Yes, we have to murder/imprison all the Jews/Asians/Gays/Whatever, but that's because they're ruining our country").

For real? Revenge, grudges and spite are common as all heck. Think divorce disputes, passive aggression, abusive relationships, bureaucracy. I've seen it more than once in business relationships too.
> I don't think you're allowed to use company time to organize

True, but they can't be discriminatory in how they restrict communications. If they prohibit all non-work discussions on this app that appears to be fine - but not if they only restrict topics that are likely related to organizing. From https://www.nlrb.gov/about-nlrb/rights-we-protect/the-law/em...

"Also, restrictions on your efforts to communicate with co-workers cannot be discriminatory. For example, your employer cannot prohibit you from talking about the union during working time if it permits you to talk about other non-work-related matters during working time."
I agree - Thunderbolt is the way to go. It's typically 2 - 3x the price of a USB-C dock, but it's well worth it for me.

I have the TBT3-UDV and caldigit TS4 TBolt dock. They both rely on DC power supplies and higher quality components (intel NIC, for example). Both have been very stable over the last year for the TS4 and 3 yrs for the TBT3.
Yes, the TB16 does use a RTL8153, but so does the WD16. This is the USB part which is common to both.
> Denazification is necessary when a considerable number of population (very likely most of it) has been subjected to the Nazi regime and engaged into its agenda. That is, when the “good people — bad government” hypothesis does not apply.

So basically they normalize atrocities against civilians.
So... we are training models here on HN, specially if we follow the site's guidelines! Makes you think... which makes it think!

Wow, interesting times, indeed.
I must be some USB-C unicorn as I can't think of ever having any issues.

I have had a couple of USB-C hubs and they have worked for both me and my partner. All my work machines are USB-C only and literally the only issue I can remember is where in one conference room the USB-C to HDMI output only went to 2 of the 3 screens on the walls but I think that was something unrelated to the USB-C connection.

Now I don't push my USB-C hubs hard but did run ethernet, HDMI, and USB-A device or two pretty often and everything worked as expected.
So, going through your tutorial and coming up on an issue/error... when I scaffold the 'posts' I keep getting an error:

API listening on http://localhost:8911/
api | GraphQL endpoint at /graphql
api | 15:23:32 Server listening at http://[::]:8911
web | <e> [webpack-dev-server] [HPM] Error occurred while proxying request
localhost:8910/graphql to http://[::1]:8911/ [EADDRNOTAVAIL]
(https://nodejs.org/api/errors.html#errors_common_system_errors)
web | <e> [webpack-dev-server] [HPM] Error occurred while proxying request
localhost:8910/graphql to http://[::1]:8911/ [EADDRNOTAVAIL]
(https://nodejs.org/api/errors.html#errors_common_system_errors)
by stop you, you mean offer to pay you thousands of dollars?
Maybe D&D alignments would be of help here? Kind and Kind sounds like Lawful Good.
Groups like Azov are actively supported by the Ukrainian government, and videos of pow torture by them keeps coming out in social media. I am open to the idea that those are false-flag operations by the Russian army itself... but are you willing to consider that something like this can be a false-flag operation by groups like Azov with the knowledge or blessing of the Ukrainian government?
For the sake of anecdata, I have a CalDigit TB3 dock that's been working reasonably well for a few years now, which is actually pretty high praise given the competition, and I'll probably stick with CD when I get around to replacing it.
> Apple throws a LOT of weight around that users would NEVER be able to force.

More accurate to say that the people they're pressuring couldn't be pressured by users because they are themselves network effect-based monopolies.

Given a choice between two "Facebook providers," one that does tracking and another that doesn't, nobody would pick the first one when they're otherwise identical. But everybody does when it's the one everybody else is already using and they can't talk to each other.

It's the same thing with payment processors. There should be a standard for payment processing and then the buyer gets to choose which payment processor to use of any that implement the standard. If they can choose one that makes cancellations easy, why wouldn't they?

We don't need Apple to be doing the things antitrust ought to be doing. Antitrust ought to be doing it.
I don't get Datasette. I had a small dataset I wanted to use with it, hoping it would be some sort of moderately advanced FOSS BI software, but all it did was give me a table view.

I haven't managed to find a use case for it.
I have never gotten the TB16 to work on anything other than Dells of around the same era. I don't think it's Apple blacklisting it, but rather the dock whitelisting things.
This is mainly because power-tool quality across the board has greatly increased - once you're into a "band" they're much the same, though there are differences it's usually one of "focus" not of quality.

If you're dealing with off-brand or no-brand tools, you can still end up with something entirely usable but crappy. The prices usually tell most of the story.
Jack lost control of Twitter to activist employees, not the shareholders.

I could be very wrong but the impression I got from watching several interviews with Jack (like his appearance on Joe Rogan) he seemed to have been very very torn by the desire to be a more free speech platform while still being in a constant battle with his Activist CA based employee's

I think this battle is why he left.
If the defect is in the right place, Apple apparently sells M1 Max chips with some GPU cores disabled.
If you want to go digging on Usenet, check out Albert Silvermann (I think it was) on rec.music.theory.
YT-Spammer-Purge: Scan for and delete spam comments on YouTube
This is wonderfully articulate and motivates me at least to aim for a more stoic approach to life. Makes me wonder what I can do to help the world as mostly I don’t do much at all for wider society. At least I don’t tweet nice stuff to compensate!

Also as an introvert, helping with a pram on a subway without small talk sounds pretty cool. Shame I don’t live in NYC or similar!
Ouch. Not even 1fps on my phone.
One more reason to not say anything. It will likely have no real effect.
Totally agree. I keep a dock for my thinkpad t420 hooked up to 2 27" 1440p iMacs in target display mode. Pop it in, the imacs get my laptop's workspaces. I keep a dell laptop docked to my tv as a streaming box. Both of these setups give me no trouble, and all of these things were being thrown out by my university.
Sure, only if all the sites and tech was inspected.
Kant's categorical imperative is a circlular argument from religion - bad things are bad because they're bad, good things are good because they're good. He advocated for telling a murderer where their intended victim is, because lying is categorically wrong [1]. Deontology can only be justified by religion; utilitarianism (ethics come from the outcome) is the better option.

Also Kant positioning himself as a moral philosopher is pretty ironic because he was insanely racist.

1: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Categorical_imperative

> One of the first major challenges to Kant's reasoning came from the French philosopher Benjamin Constant, who asserted that since truth telling must be universal, according to Kant's theories, one must (if asked) tell a known murderer the location of his prey. This challenge occurred while Kant was still alive, and his response was the essay On a Supposed Right to Tell Lies from Benevolent Motives (sometimes translated On a Supposed Right to Lie because of Philanthropic Concerns). In this reply, Kant agreed with Constant's inference, that from Kant's own premises one must infer a moral duty not to lie to a murderer.
that's most SPACs.
So says Putin. So you better give him what he wants.
Power is a real concern - and if you have something pushing lots of pixels or data you should be suspicious of it if it doesn't have a power brick.
Yudkowsky Contra Christiano on AI Takeoff Speeds
This is a weird post, because as far as I can tell, his final purchase (the Anker hub) never went wrong. He just took it apart for the hell of it.

Shouldn't the summary be "Hey, this Anker hub which looks quite different to the other two is actually pretty good"?
While an apt distinction, I think it's important to acknowledge that one's body and subconscious often cannot distinguish between "anxiety" and "fear" even though our higher level faculties may.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-vOakOgYLUI
Microsoft brings Arm support to Azure virtual machines
You got me, I actually searched for evidence that the <blink> element supported a `speed` attribute.

The MDN page about <blink> has example CSS to make the element blink again. If you wanted to make speed variants, you could use CSS selectors that set different durations based on a data attribute and its value:

blink {
animation: 2s linear infinite condemned_blink_effect;
}

blink[data-speed: fast] { animation-duration: 1s }
blink[data-speed: slow] { animation-duration: 4s }
There are enough words on the list to get at intent, and it would seem that maintaining professionalism isn’t the only intent of that list.

“Accessibility”, “fairness”, “harassment”, etc are all normal words to use within the context of professional discussion.
How about another scenario: you later find yourself working under the same person, who you made like you by giving them useful feedback in your exit interview. Or you later find yourself working with one of your ex-coworkers again, who saw one of their major pain-points at that previous job go away because of your exit interview.

Sure, those things could happen. But those of us arguing against being overly honest in exit interviews would generally say, based on our experiences, those things are just very unlikely. Personally I find them so unlikely as to be in the "not even worth considering" category. Kinda like, yes, I could be killed by a meteorite smashing through my roof and striking me, but I don't spend any time worrying about the possibility.

Is this the same confusion where assholes claim that they're just "brutally honest" making people think that being honest in your exit interview requires you to be a jerk?

I don't know anything about being "brutally" honest, nor am I suggesting that one must be a jerk about anything. But many (most?) people don't suffer criticism well in my experience - and this seems to be especially true of the people who are most worthy of being criticized.

Like others have said... the idea isn't to be intentionally deceitful during an exit interview. At least that's not what I'm suggesting. But it's also not necessary to say everything you could say, or even you might want to say. Especially since the biggest gain is often just a momentary sense of catharsis.

That said, everybody has to judge their own circumstances and make decision based on their own values, goals, constraints, etc. "Do what you think is right, and hope for the best" isn't the worst strategy one could follow.
This is kind of already happening with services like Google cloud translation.
What an awesome idea, talk to an expert in X for 20 minutes for a reasonable amount of money.

I'd like to talk to someone to designs integrated circuits.
would be nice to see what cities are covered by the hexagons. or get info about a spot by clicking it...
I've had this Thunderbolt Doc for over a month now and I love it. https://www.owcdigital.com/products/thunderbolt-dock
I think it's appropriate to get upset when someone cancels. I think it is more adult to only commit to something you intend to follow through on.

Life happens. Sometimes some people cancel. But if you're one of those people always canceling plans, be prepared to find your invites become less frequent, and people not planning things around what you say.

I've come to the point where if I don't know whether I want to do something I say "I'm not sure yet I'll let you know" and then always actually fess up and let them know one way or another, or say "yes" or "no" and follow through no matter how I feel. And I expect the same of people, people who get to know me who are used to peer pressure find themselves initially worried about saying no, but then I find, pleasantly refreshed when I just say "OK." People that flake a lot though get annoyed with me, because I hold them to what they say and give them a hard time if they don't follow through.
On exit interviews:

Companies that want me to give them information that would be useful to their business can pay me my consultation rate.
>And the military is far more likely to be enlisted, so the effect is going to be minor.

Immaterial. You're announcing to the world that you don't understand what "per capita" and "underrepresented" means.

>Also that report seems to only consider ROTC and West Point Cadets, and I’d bet both are wealthier on average than the officer corps as a whole.

No it doesn't. It specifically talks about enlistment. Of course officers are going to be from upper classes, a four year degree is a requirement.
The post I replied to was one about personality traits, not skill.
1. False.

2. Even then, my point stands. US is #2 in post secondary education (#1 is the tiny state of Luxembourg). US spends more than twice the OECD average.

https://nces.ed.gov/programs/coe/indicator/cmd

(See Figure 2)

You are welcome!

These are easily verifiable numbers.
Thunderbolt is the way to go - my AKiTiO Thunder3 Dock Pro has been doing fine driving monitors and 10GB/s ethernet.
That is really interesting.

For me the counter-value strategy seems like a more effective deterrent though from a MAD/counter-attack perspective. It's meant to be a terrifying outcome and maximally terrifying is the best possible configuration to prevent nuclear war.

There is only ~500 cities in the world with over 1mil population, Russia has over 5k operational nukes. That is ~10 nukes for every large city on Earth. If they were only interested in nuking the US that is still ~100 nukes per US state.
heh, this was in 2005. But I agree with you about the role of the reserve being changed, though I'd characterize it as less "changed" and more "abused". My contract ended soon after yours... er, my active duty contract - they don't really make it clear during the recruiting process that there is a commitment to four more years of "inactive reserve" involved. I got involuntarily recalled twice, didn't bother re-enrolling in college after the second retread - and gave up trying to get reimbursed for the GI Bill failing to handle a problem of the DoD's own making.
> M1 ultra is two chips with an interconnect between them I thought? Or is the interconnect already on die with them?

It's either depending on how you look at it. The active components of the interconnect are on the two M1 dies, but the interconnect itself goes through the interposer as well.
I remember I did receive a Dell dock complete with a spring mounted adapter for the actual laptop.

I wasn't thinking that though - I was thinking something like the ones reviewed in the article but perhaps with a Apple Thunderbolt connector to prevent them from having to support Windows PC users.
Alright.

A test like will have very low sensitivity, being unable to detect most adulterants added to drinks, and low specificity as well, given that colorimetry is a bad way to detect a substance which differs more by specific gravity than color, and given that drinks are seldom clear to begin with.

A false positive could have unfortunate social outcomes for everyone involved, a false negative would create unwarranted confidence, spiked drinks are uncommon enough that it's a safe bet that false one or the other would be the normal outcome, and the damned thing is, the cup is known to already contain the most common date rape drug in existence, ethanol.
The author's main complaint is that the network was being downgraded to 100baseTX. If you aren't doing a lot of heavy local network activity, you might not notice if you are being downgraded.
How about you stop strategizing and just say what you want to say?
War Is a Racket by Major General Smedley Butler [pdf]
"No one" sounds a lot like 'the government'.
NY here.

It doesn't have to be a binary, but it often is. I think it's just the way human brains are wired. Things don't have to be logical or make sense to be the way they are.

Some of my loudest most activist friends/coworkers/neighbors/acquaintances are actually not really that kind at a personal level, especially to strangers. They can be very showy about the issues they support or make dramatic gift giving gestures for small occasions. They also act like building staff & delivery men are non-humans who don't exist.

It's a weird dichotomy, but its real, not some invention of the author. I think theres a dimension of more activist class being in a political socioeconomic bubble. There's something to be said of the grounding effects of working a 9-5 job and interacting with lots of flavors of people.

It's a similar dynamic to the growth vs scarcity mindset.

Some people are really good at making more money. Some people are really good at pinching every penny. It is a very rare creature to actually be great at both. Almost everyone I know, myself included, I can box into A or B pretty easily. There's no reason you can't be both and if you were it would be a super power.. but very few are!
Yes, this is basically asking "What is the solution to the Ukrainian Question?".
The Satechi one creates "broadcast storms" [1] that messed up my home network if left it unplugged from the computer but powered on and with the ethernet cable connected.

I have an Anker one now, I guess I should expect the same.

I also have a Dell D6000, which is rarely reviewed but has been solid.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/sysadmin/comments/an3nyf/pass_thoug...
For some reason just getting the kids ready, lunch packed and at school on time is a monumental achievement.
btw. gas imports for france and germany from russia are probably the same.
The problem is AMP is very hard to program and debug. In embedded, one core is a scheduler and another is doing some real-time task (like arm BIG.little). In larger automotive heterogeneous compute platform, typically they are all treated as accelerators, or with bespoke Tier-1 integration (or like NVIDIA Xavier). And on top of that, OEMs always want to "reclaim" those spare cycles when the other AMP cores are underutilized, which is nigh impossible to do, so they fall back to symmetric MP. I think embedded is the only place for this to work right now.

EDIT: I'm not an expert in this field but I have been asked to do work in this domain, and this narrow sampling is what I encountered, but I'd like to learn more about tooling and strategies for more generic AMP deployments.
Putin understands how you think, and it's part of his plan.
This doesn't help for travel.
> If you use a laptop with an external monitor, a better idea is to get a premium monitor which handles charging, video, and data transfer of USB devices connected to the monitor for you.

I made this mistake, and I ended up with a grossly overpriced monitor which fails to charge a MacBook Pro and whose video through USBC support is hit-and-miss, in the sense that it doesn't always work.
My kid wanted a USB hub, so I got this at the local $5 store. Have not heard any complaints. I am sooo lucky.

https://www.fivebelow.com/products/4-port-type-c-charging-hu...
I Created an App That Destroys Scam Comments (Because YouTube Wouldn't)
You can get them on the cheap as you can buy enterprise Dell/HP USB-C/TB for like $50-70 on EBay…

Do not waste your money on high end consumer stuff, the enterprise stuff is better and the market is flooded with disposed units…
You use ask for a reasonable accommodation. E.G. Access to assignments via email.

The Department of Education mandates such accommodations.
"Wait, he's suing the city because he thinks his crash is city's fault for lack of maintenance, despite it literally being illegal to ride a scooter there, and, on top of that, being too drunk to drive?"

I assume he suing because he has nothing to lose but a lot to gain. The lawyers likely took it on gamble (contingency). He has a chance of settling since the risk and cost of litigation is huge. If he loses, there's no way he's paying any counterclaims for legal fees. So it's sort of like, why not? (Not that I think it's right)
In terms of motors, yes -- virtually all motors need to provide AC to the coils to run, so DC motors need to use an inverter.

But increasingly these days, even AC motors are being run from variable-frequency drives, in order to squeeze out a bit more efficiency, because the savings from better matching the load more than makes up for the losses in the drive. Many jurisdictions are starting to incentivize or require VFDs for HVAC applications. And typically the first thing the VFD does is rectify the AC input to DC.