skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've got a USB-charging laptop I plug in every day for over a year and the cable still clicks in satisfyingly, fwiw
probably custom manufacturing process due to no market share in germany
I was in the same boat when I was younger. After upgrading to a (dumb) projector for movies and gaming (ex shooters), I can’t go back, since the immersion and amount of details I see on a big screen for me is just an order of magnitude better.
Molecule – A new era of drug development
Maybe it will be necessary to do what has to be done with newer cars: physically disable the radio transceiver.
1. It only becomes active after (say) 10K-100K products are sold (threshold can depend on market/product type).

2. You can still go to court where a jury of consumers can look into the case.

3. Surprise, without government intervention the market doesn't function like it should (see this very article).
Same. I don't understand why more people simply don't connect the thing to the network.
It is claimed that MultiMC will not work unless you have authenticated it with active Microsoft account at least once on a computer, even if you only want to use it in offline mode: https://github.com/MultiMC/Launcher/issues/4433#issuecomment...

This is probably related to the fact that MultiMC dev allegedly works for MS now.

So even if you paid your hard-earned $30 for Minecraft back in the day, now you apparently also have to pay Microsoft the PII tax in the form of an active phone number.

(Microsoft mines phone numbers via the shady practice of letting anyone quickly migrate their Mojang account, and then within weeks alleging suspicious activity violating ToS. Once it happens, you get a screen that offers none of your previously configured 2FA methods, such as backup codes or TOTP app, requiring you to receive a PIN via SMS. In the end, players submit their numbers voluntarily, because the alternative is to spend hours upon hours bickering with tech support without clear guarantee of success. Upon gaining access and inspecting this 'suspicious activity' players appear to inevitably find it to consist exclusively of their own logins from the same home IP they always use.)
Why would I make up a number that’s easily verifiable? https://www.pewresearch.org/internet/2021/04/07/social-media...
I don't know how but Samsung tvs take like 5 seconds to immediately turn on if u unplug them and replug it from the wall
Some other Dunning-Kruger critiques aggregated by Andrew Gelman: https://statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu/2021/10/12/can-the-du...
I have worked with an extremely complex system in the past (Genesys Engage telephony) and their configuration was so complex that changing even the most innocuous attribute in the most seemingly unrelated object could bring the system to its knees.

As time went by they slowly started to “improve” the situation by constantly forcing you to click through a “changing this setting may have knock on effects to your system” banner…that they showed every time you changed anything. Making it completely useless for actually preventing you from harming your system and really just giving the impression they were trying to cover their butts legally.

I hated working with that platform.
Just as quickly as it replaced C/C++ in Firefox?
Aye, I've been thinking these systems could be useful for hoisting dumb mass such as water in particular. Water's good for human consumption, hygiene, conversion to fuel (or ejection mass for electric motors?) and even as radiation shielding.

As here on Earth, it's probably one of the most valuable 'heavy things' we need up there. it's just bloody expensive to get up there. At least until we can start lassoing asteroids... .
This only works if you consider the panel a commodity that is interchangeable. TVs are so so different from model to model.

The quality of the picture is much lower than high end budget tvs like the Hisense 55U6G. If youre buying a TV primary for the panel, to watch video, being "dumb" isnt going to take preference for me over the better panel.
Code Ranges: A Deeper Look at Ruby Strings
So return to medieval England?

Do we burn witches too?
FT's title is subject to misinterpretation. Article itself says:

"When the country decided to bring half of its gold back..."
I haven been working on my own version of docker-compose that can also work with podman.
But the draw for me here isn’t that i wanted to replace docker-compose, or even use podman specifically, but rather that I wanted to have a one stop shop for generating conteinerized projects using my most used languages and frameworks without having to have any tool chains installed locally, and as a bonus point have a wrapper to be able to issue commands inside those containers without having to use the full docker-compose incantations or having to shell into the running containers.

It’s not a full replacement, and I wouldn’t use this in production. It is more meant to help lower the friction for starting new learning projects.

Right now I can do things like
`wizard new rails -d postgresql MY_PROJECT` or `wizard rust test` or `wizard start`

It is mostly cli for now but I’ve started working on a nice TUI for it as well.

No good reason for this other than not wanting to depend on environment managers, tool chain managers, or a combination of different tools.

I don’t use docker-compose for almost anything now, but projects generated with my tool are fully docker-compose compatible as I also create a docker-compose file when creating a new project with my tool. It’s been a really fun learning exercise and I learned a LOT about docker and the docker api in the process
That’s not how base load/peak load works. You can’t just increase the base power output - that would lead to too much more electricity in the network, you need to balance the energy provided with the energy used. That’s exactly why you need peak load plants that can follow the load curve quickly. Gas turbines and water turbines can do that, thermal power plants cannot. They’re too sluggish.
To be fair, Yishan was CEO from 2012 to 2014, and back then they did way less content moderation.

This was a time when blatantly racist subs like /r/coontown were allowed, as well as fringe subs like /r/watchpeopledie.
Coinbase Is Creating a Film Featuring Bored Ape Yacht Club Characters
> therefore there would be strong a correlation between their performance and self-evaluation of said performance. If the data weren't related, then this hypothesis isn't likely, which is exactly what DK means.

DK doesn't mean no correlation, it means inverse correlation. It's the correct analysis at the bottom that shows what no correlation actually looks like (at least no correlation in tend, there is heteroskedasticity).

> a world in which people are very bad at estimating their own skill, therefore, statistically, people with lower skills tend to overestimate their skills, and experts tend to underestimate it.

Be careful here, the conclusion you drew doesn't actually follow.

> y - x ~ x, this is called the residual plot

You're giving x and y meaning that they don't have. In the article these are uncorrelated random variables - the plot of y-x ~ x will always look that way. That's however not the case if you're plotting y_hat - y ~ y_hat for a y_hat taken out of a model. That won't be a random variable in your setup.

Edit: note on heteroskedasticity
The Caste survey conducted in 2018 found that only around 5.8% of all marriages in India are intercaste:

https://www.business-standard.com/article/current-affairs/in...
Not an Eth shill but you literally called out Eth’s biggest use case throughout its history and today: where do you think those stablecoins primarily settle? Dai as an algorithmic and decentralized stable coin is also a terribly under rated achievement.

Eth has serious problems, as do all proof of work/stake platforms attempting to move around large amounts of data, but it’s not entirely useless in its current state. You seem to have a god critical eye for crypto (as opposed to wholly for or against, or tied to a single project), I’d be interested to hear your thoughts on Saito providing you took the time to grok it.
Thanks for the tip! In fact I'm not a native speaker and this was some kind of "false friend" from the German "du sagst es" (="you say it") :-)
Many share your opinion, but I think it really wrong: through "forced degrowth" we're saddling future generations with a problem in a way very analogous to pollution and wrecked climate...

And it's much much nastier problem that they won't have even the remotest chance to engineer their way out of that we really don't like to think about.

The problem of being left behind! Of being a laggard civilization/species/etc. That will manifest either in pseudo-predictable ways when humans meet other civilizations and it goes like with the conquistadors and amerindians (conquest and extermination, minor asimilation). Or it goes in an inconprehensible for us way but probably still really bad when Earth-origined-super-AGI meets X-origined-super-AGI that is more advanced than it and either canibalizes it or preemptively extincts it before even making contact, for its/their own self-preservation.

Any slow down is a silent cosmological civilizational technical debt trap in a way! At least by temporarily increasing risk of extinction by wrecking some parts of our life support systems a bit we can have the hope of whatever comes after us (I don't believe much in the future of bio-humans beyond 2-5 generations from now) has at least a fighting chance to engineer their way out of the mess we're leaving them, and at least they'd have their science well sharpened and minds battle hardened by the trials!
How big is "clearly big"? Whenever someone makes the same mistake with a slightly-less-big repository should the warning thresholds be revised to also show up for those?
I have a TCL Roku TV that was much cheaper than the competition, but the tradeoff is that it requires connecting to the internet to setup. If you unplug it from the internet, the little light at the bottom blinks FOREVER.

The trick, though, is to connect it to the internet and then block it on your router. For some reason this doesn't trigger the light to blink.
The varna is about individual callings or occupations, not caste as understood today in India. It also has its correlates elsewhere, e.g. in the Confucian "four occupations of the people" and the tripartite division in the West. Would you say that Europe had a caste system historically because of the definition of First, Second and Third Estates?
> But had nothing to do with German politics after 2005.

As we all know, each administration has absolutely 0 effect on any future or past administration.

> which we suffer from today, have been made made by the governments which followed his

But not his?

> While deciding about exiting nuclear energy long-term during his government, the switch to renewables was started. If the following governments had fully stuck to that, the situation would already be significantly different.

Weird how that worked out for him then. Must be entirely coincidental; couldn't be because the most powerful people in the world wanted it. Certainly no one from any of the current administration will be found to be beneficiaries of GAZPROM or other oil companies that benefit from keeping renewables and nuclear out of Germany.

Incredibly naive take on the situation tbh. The bourgeois class is literally wasting trillions all around the world on rockets to space, mega yachts, underground car tunnels and whatever pet project, and OP wants us to believe we simply don't have the resources to build nuclear plants that we could make in the 1960's? lmfao.
> The author clearly states that restrict is a promise, and then immediately violates that promise

Which part of the program do you believe violates the restrict promise?

I think it's not obvious that it is violated. The question is whether a pointer obtained through an integer round trip is considered to be derived from the original pointer. The author assumes that it is.
Disagree. Males and females are different and it's important to talk about it.

Male competitiveness plays a huge role in the corporate world, and is a reasonable explanation for why the top of the hierarchy is naturally dominated by males.

Males and females are interested in different types of work. And if we are being honest, you can find things that the average member of one gender is better at than the other. This also shows it's head in the work place.

Generalizations made about females and males are concerning the averages. On average, it's easier for a male to gain muscle mass. On average, women do better socially.

Humans are uniquely adaptable so we can become better at things through practice. This does not alter the fact that people have different starting points for any skill set.

Ignoring the differences does more harm than good.
>an alternative argument is that the West is fighting for liberal democracy

Trying to reverse the results of a referendum where 80% voted and 90% voted yes and multiple western polls confirm the result doesnt exactly show a resounding commitment to democracy.

Nor does being besties with Saudi Arabia.

From an imperialistic perspective both make perfect sense though. Saudi is a global energy chokepoint and Crimea is a regional strategic chokepoint for a rival empire.
In some parts of the world Twitter has been used to overthrow governments and bring democracy. Check the article on Wikipedia regarding the Arab Spring and how social media played a role. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arab_Spring
Piggyback to this, wasn't it Steve Jobs who said something about how the users don't know what they want or need?
I have not actively used Reddit in over a year and am better for it. Their design is one of the most hostile I have seen in a website. I wish it was an area that allowed for competition because someone needs to give Reddit's head a shake.
Did Russia bluff and blunder into the current situation with no real intention of expanding scope or did /do they really have aspirations for a wider campaign of intended conquest of countries beyond Ukraine?
Not at all. It creates a chain of trust instead of relying on random unknown github accounts.

When was the last time a major distribution found a backdoor in a popular package?
Thanks, that is precisely the distinction I was trying to convey, but put in much better words :)
I personally tend to put all my data for analysis into clickhouse (which is written in C++ FWIW). My side project actually is all about ingesting JSON data into clickhouse and making it super easy to query, visualize, monitor and alert on JSON data.

You certainly pay a computation cost everytime you want to scan the data, but I think the flexibility more than makes up for it. You can take a read about how and why I built GraphJSON here if you're interested https://www.graphjson.com/guides/about
https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/solutions/automation/what-is-z...

https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/products/security/what-is-netw...

I was referring to the network, not the people building the hardware. The article asks a question at the end. How does one defend against a hardware trojan? Where that trojan would exist, perhaps dormant and invisible, inside a critical asset.
That isn’t a problem faced by the vast majority of Reddit users. What I posted is a workaround that has been available since Reddit was founded and would be useful for the average user to know.
I've got a cheap TCL Roku TV that definitely fits the description of a cheap TV being subsidized by Roku's software.

The UI is pretty snappy and fast to load up HDMI inputs, and once you figure out how to block the internet without triggering the flashing light, there's not really any loss. The whole POINT is that I'm not using online functionality, so I don't care if I lose it.
> US were on the brink of a full-scale invasion when they discovered rockets on Cuba

But we didn’t. We made specific threats with specific remedies. And there were nukes.

Russia has invaded. It never made reasonable demands. (Asking for your puppet back in power isn’t reasonable. And there was zero pretext for Crimea.) The last time there were nukes in Ukraine, Kyiv gave them in exchange for Russian security guarantees.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Budapest_Memorandum_on_Secur...
I live in the western world, and I've never really seen the point either. But I know a few people who value a large TV, so I know they exist. It's just a matter of what floats your boat in the end.

The state of the TV market is why I haven't purchased a new TV in a decade or so. And the way things are going, I probably never will. When the one I have dies, I'll likely not replace it.
Except that's the healthcare industry including large swathes of money going to parasites like student loan providers and opiate pushers as a whole, not 'modern medicine' or 'antibiotics'.

Cuba's standard of healthcare is a reasonable compromise, and their total spending per capita is 2% of the USA's gdp per capita.

The internet as a tool for sharing information rather than an endless red queen's race of scammers is similarly cheap.

And yes please, let's get rid of the private automobile. Without it we can build dense enough that walking (or transit or bikes) will get you where you are going far faster than driving 5x as far at an average of 30km/h does now.
Yes hearing aids tuning is a thing, often must be done repeatedly because of discomfort.

But the serious problem with hearing loss is the "bandwidth", meaning the damaged cells send less information to the brain even if attenuation is compensated by hearing aid, leading to bad recognition of sounds and speech.
It would be easy for the authors of this tool to fix this behaviour. Checkout `git --help` vs `git help`, both versions work. That's just being nice to the user.
I wouldn't have noticed the Tailwind thing, and I'm building a product with Tailwind at the moment. But yeah. I agree that Tailwind does seem to be gaining that level of traction.

It's so, so nice, though, so I think it deserves its success.
Same here. 2018 Samsung has never been connected. I use an HDMI with Arc peripheral that I have complete control of to run everything that streams.
So why Minsk agreements failed? There seems to have been a major decrease in ceasefire violations per OSCE during COVID years (to 1/3rd). So it seems a bit weird for Russia to escalate now, if calming the situation down was the Russian overall goal. And certainly if Russian so care about people's lives, orders of magnitude more are dying now than in the last few years.
The issue with Kernel development is that it's a dying profession. Nobody is interested in it. That's why there's an attempt with sexy new language, to bring more developers to work on it.

Probably less than 30 people in the world understand the thing as a holistic entity. From evolutionary terms, there's a giant risk of losing relevant technical knowledge to keep it up in the future.

I do not support adding it to the Kernel, I think we should just throw away the kernel entirely, but I understand why they're looking at Rust.
Plague poems, defiant wit and puns: why John Donne is a poet for our times
I've heard anecdotal evidence that psilocybin can help those hard of hearing
Logic has little to do with human behavior, much less belief in conspiracy theories.
You have the burden of proof, doubly so considering Chainlink has no working product which lives up to its promise. Not saying it’s impossible, but you shouting out a number and some terminology just makes it seem like you are emotionally invested in addition to financially.
I will never understand why people choose VSCode/Jetbrains over a terminal based editor. I can edit the kernel with clangd and get hover reference, autocomplete, go to def, ref, dec, smart refactor, and that's on top of being able to easily jump and fix lint/bugs using Vim's already great support for parsing compiler errors. With term added (which is a core Vim feature) it also has excellent support for gdb debugging. I am very glad that neovim is also making things EVEN BETTER with tree sitter and baked in LSP support.

So I get 98-100% of what an IDE gives me, I can use my editor over ssh and edit anywhere, I don't need a GUI to even be installed on the system where I have all of my cores and RAM for compiling the kernel, it starts up instantly, and it's completely free and open source, not driven by a corporation, and there's decades of documentation on how to use it.

Edit:

I really don't understand the comments of "I will literally not spend a single minute configuring my editor". I guess it's the systems developer in me that can't fathom someone that wants to use a tool to make a living without understanding it fully and being able to tweak it to their exact liking over the course of their entire career.

I personally consider my investment into Vim one of the best I ever made. If dumb college me can do it in a few weekends, you can do it. I recently setup Emacs and got it to the same level as my Vim usage in about two days of tinkering just for fun. Then again, I suppose some people are just here for the money and want to clock in and clock out as fast as possible. I really wish I could share with you the joy of tinkering, learning, and growing your knowledge about how these wonderful machines work.
If a user didn't care enough about the project to even remember that they starred it, why is that star being lost a problem? It was already the case that nobody was getting any value out of it.
Same. Watched many of his talks on Youtube. Refreshing to hear an academic grade description of Internet & blogging culture.
2balkan4u was nothing but making fun of the ingroup for the atrocities and other bullshit their contries were pulling
I'd argue that it's not really a big city if there's a constant need to Lyft to your destinations.

Extensive subway system has always been one of the main differences of how enjoyable city life actually is in the various cities I've lived in. Thinking about a car as just a time saving activity versus a necessity (even if it's a ride share) is extremely freeing.
How does that work if you block the internet at the router level?
In this work from home world, who wears pants anymore? Perhaps you are experiencing the “phantom pants“ phenomenon.
> this war

Special military operation. ;)
I'm having difficulty understanding what this library does that HDL doesn't already accomplish.

VHDL and verilog are definitely ugly, and MyHDL took a whack at trying to make it better... But this seems to come up a little short.
> What is the distinction between being bad at the skill and bad at estimation, and being bad at the skill and systematic overestimation?

The difference between bias and variance.

> conditioning on low skill and randomly sampling will tend to give way more overestimates than underestimates

That's the hypothesis that's being tested.
Granted I have never owned a Roku Ultra but the UI is plenty fast for me. And yes I pay for NextDNS so I don’t see giant ads. I think about it so little that I forget to mention it.
Power dams are historically very safe:
See https://ourworldindata.org/safest-sources-of-energy
Yeah I wouldn't pay in advance either, true. It's much easier to treat part of the project fee as commission, and I wouldn't mind paying that if the projects keep coming and clients and everything work out nicely. It would be a deserved fee for sure.
What do you plan on putting on that screen once it’s on?