skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not participating / letting it just go past you until the smoke clears is, in your case, an option as well; you don't HAVE to pick a side if you don't feel like you're adequately informed, or you don't trust the media or the 'side' said media mostly reports on.

One example; A Russian warship has sunk. This has been confirmed by the Russians, so that part is a fact. However, while the Ukranian side claims it was done by Ukranian anti-ship cruise missiles, the Russians claim it was "just" a fire / incident on board.

I mean personally am more likely to believe the side that isn't the aggressor and isn't run by an authoritarian person / government, but the news I follow didn't make any calls themselves; they just reported what the one AND the other side claimed, plus the facts (yesterday of a Russian warship being on fire, today of it having sank).
> There's no reasonable way for consumers to know how shitty the inbuilt OS/apps of a "smart TV" will become over time, or what onerous software updates the manufacturer will pump out, etc. A lot of this stuff is difficult or impossible to know even for savvy, educated people looking for a TV.

You read a few TV reviews, see that LG OLEDs have been the best choice for many years. Hard to get this wrong.
Or maybe just like, build more houses
Not even server these days. One can dump it on S3, configure a CDN in front of it and pay pennies a month to never have to think about it again...
How can you search specific comments in a single Reddit post with Google accurately?

Take a recent Reddit post and try on Google:

site:https://www.reddit.com/r/worldnews/comments/u3vzo2/russia_wa... arms

Even subreddit comment search on Google is flimsy due to Reddit not properly exposing the dates, so Google's indexed dates are usually wrong.
I'm assuming that you're in Europe? Now, I'm just a final year accounting student and not a founder, but I've been learning a little bit about client advisory services and virtual CFO offerings. I don't know if there is a European offering or version, but I would check in with an accounting firm that would offer treasury services for a fixed fee, usually a monthly fee. I'll comment again later with some reading recommendations.
Warnings are vastly less useful than making such activities less dangerous.

If you feel something needs get giant flashing warning messages perhaps make it reversible for a week.
Amazon has both. I have a OMRON Bluetooth blood pressure cuff. Don’t have a finger pulse oximeter, but my Apple Watch has one.
> why he took everything down?

I think that's a good question. It's just a bunch of articles and perhaps there were some videos linked to youtube? I find it hard to believe that Shirky just abandoned it given how media savvy he is, but stranger things have happened.

There's some weird stuff on it if you look at Aug-3 2019: https://web.archive.org/web/20191102024012/http://www.shirky...

Looks as though it's been defaced with cialis garbage copy?
“In order to break out of the mimetic cycle were going to need to find something worth hoping for. ”

See now I think this wasn’t proofread.

Not entirely sure this belongs on HN either. Maybe if it was written more coherently?
Right but you can get a faster full fat desktop for the same price that'll let you shove in 3.5" and 2.5" drives if you want, typically have higher RAM ceilings too, etc. Even in my tiny apartment the volume taken up by an ATX case isn't too much.
I didn't decide not to count anything nor have I used the term collusion. Are there particular excerpts in the letters that prove the campaign didn't work closely with Russians? Because the report provides plenty of evidence that they did.

Did we ever find out why Manafort gave Konstantin Kilimnik polling data from the campaign? Did we ever learn why he worked for "free" on the campaign?
just to come full circle, he went to prison, in part, for his fraudulent actions helping the Russian government (attempt to) destabilize Ukraine.

> Also, the word is "its" not "it's".

Thanks for that, hope it wasn't too confusing. FYI, the period should be inside the quotes for "it's."
There is something deeply wrong with the fact that you can buy-to-rent a property and immediately turn up a profit, essentially inserting yourself as a parasitic middleman in the process, providing no service, and extracting an economic rent.
oh, so cool!
Yeah, either that or major investments in energy storage. My strong feeling is that Nordic countries will invest more in nuclear and export to the rest of Europe.
There is, ADI is a feature of the SPARC architecture, not Solaris.

https://lwn.net/Articles/678410/ is support for it in Linux.
...Why does it matter whether the demise was quick or slow, with the group or apart from it? They still leave the same number of bones, don't they?
Store the json in postgresql as JSONB.

Not trying to flame - I do realise that duckdb is an alternative, but everyone in this space does this

Especially for data scientists, etc. The tooling flow around dbt, pandas, jupyter, postgresql and json is rock solid.
https://www.sceptre.com/TV/4K-UHD-TV-category1category73.htm...
Lars Doucet made a series of posts to ACX (formerly SlateStarCodex) about Georgism last year; https://astralcodexten.substack.com/p/does-georgism-work-is-...
Or - a user follows a public figure out of good-faith interest, one of their tweets sparks controversy, and the replies get bad-faith violent (happens all the time). Then the next post is an ad for toothpaste. Colgate's not going to be happy to associate their product with vitriol.

Ultimately, YouTube users have a higher degree of control over what they consume, because they self select each video on a drop-by-drop level; on Twitter the user only curates which hoses they get blasted by. And we know that YouTube still struggles with ad suitability.
HyperFormula 2.0.0: reversed ranges and expanded whitespace character support
Glad to see this show getting praise. It is some of the most authentic media you can watch, which feels so rare these days.

No make up, no product placement, no pretense, no frills.

Just a bunch of regular people fixing a boat. If more media like this was produced, the world would be a better place.

If you like Leo's channel, another two that are kind of like it are The Essential Craftsman and Stuff Made Here.
Not really stated in the article are three caveats:

1) Zoning laws have to change as well to actually allow development of the land being taxed toward more productive ends.

2) The land tax amount needs to be high enough that the pain of the tax effectively forces owners to improve what's on the land. A homeowner sitting on a million dollar piece of property in California taxed at ~1% is still unlikely to build an apartment complex if they like their single family home just fine and are making $200k+/year in income.

3) It could be personal bias, but a lot of LVT arguments seem to implicitly assume that more rental units is a good thing, which I don't really agree with. Personally, I'd rather see 2nd homes taxed into absolute oblivion, and I say that as someone who was a landlord for several years. Affordable housing to me means "affordable housing you can actually buy" as much as it means "affordable rent". The two do not go hand-in-hand if rental income is incentivized enough that people buy as many properties as they can get loans for (California today).
> I don’t get why ptr2int casts are a problem if you never try and cast the integer back to a ptr.

AFAIK, you do understand. ptr2int casts are totally fine and defined behavior, as long as the program contains no int2ptr casts. Is there a passage from the OP that contradicts this?
> lose an interview at a local company to someone 700 miles away sounds like hell

I'd feel pretty terrible about my ability if one of the best things about me was proximity to a building. I live in the midwest and I like it in the midwest, and I'm quite happy with a ~future~ present where I'm competing with people around the world for a job I want and not stuck to the one of the 10 or so places I could do my kind of work here.
Consumers want to be able to just plug in their TV and press the Netflix button, nothing wrong with that.

Even after spending tens of thousands on home theatre equipment I struggle to understand why I should want to use some kind of stick to watch netflix from.
Building a Complete Ruby Parser
Every HN discussion about smart TVs have the same points repeated again and again... "Just wait until built-in 5G modems!".
(deleted - there is no delete button, only edit)
There are some interesting avenues of research for sensorineural hearing loss, such as the non-linearity- and distortion-inducing effects of some psychedelic tryptamines such as DiPT. Psychedelics tend to increase neuroplasticity, and these could do it specifically for aural processing.
The observable universe is also disappearing.
>TV's show a compressed or upscaled image

TVs can show a "compressed or upscaled image", but that doesn't mean it can't show uncompressed full resolution images (ie. HDMI input). In that regard they aren't that different from monitors.

>TV's have much higher latency.

>And thats why something called a monitor is so much more expensive for the same size display.

This is more due to their firmware containing image processing logic (to improve image quality), than TVs being intrinsically lower quality than computer monitors.
Spot on. GSuite is a temporary thing, a fad. Microsoft 365 will be around long after we are all dead.
There is a massive gap between "Long term RF exposure can cause cell behaviors that may have subtle effects" from the paper you linked and "Hacked cell infrastructure can be weaponized" as the parent poster was claiming.

I'm an IT nerd, not a molecular biologist, so I can't really comment on the paper in detail but a quick skim gives me the impression that whatever effect they're measuring is both subtle and generally not directly linkable to the kind of effects a person would actually notice.

Something that could be used to cause targeted injury would have to be multiple orders of magnitude more powerful. The most effective way to weaponize hacked cellular infrastructure would be accessing the data traveling over it, not a fantastical idea of turning it in to a RF blaster.
None taken -- I've got 20/20, or relatively close to it. It's not as if I can't see the difference, I just don't feel that sharper inherently equals better. At least in the case of watching movies or TV.

My intuitive sense is that people don't actually care about increased resolution, but simply know that they're using the "inferior" option, and claim not to like it. I'm not suggesting this is actually the case -- it's just that caring about a sharper picture is foreign enough to me that it's not my most natural conclusion. Logically, I can certainly understand people probably do care about image sharpness. I'm just not one of those people.
How Elon Musk could fund his $43bn Twitter takeover
I think your costs baseline is underestimating: even starting as a FAANG engineer in NYC or SF or you already can't buy a "large house next to the park"
Same here. Their support is rock solid.
Use a computer and an hdmi cord as your media source and you can’t go wrong. I just wish the pi was powerful enough to cleanly stream high res content. It’s so close.
You're half way there...

no matter what we do on the supply side, it will be eaten up by the unlimited demand from investors.

while housing outperforms other investments or until regulators curtail the activity, housing will remain expensive.
Yes, like that time when the USA invaded Mexico. /s

The only country that the USA invaded in Latin America was Panama and that was mostly because of the strategic interest in the Panama Canal, and they eventually pulled out when the country was on a more stable course. (That said, I don't doubt for a minute that they'd do it again if the Panama transit became threatened somehow.)

The other influence the USA has had in Latin America has been either much further in the past (which doesn't excuse it) or through the support or denial of support to various governments (which also doesn't excuse it), but it is absolutely nothing compared to what the neighbors of Russia have had to endure over the last 60 years or so.
Increasing impressions/time-on-site increases ad inventory and also juices all the other engagement numbers.

This is a good move by Reddit (whose search has always been abominable). Many HN'ers have pointed out that they add "reddit" to their Google searches, ex: "<product X> reviews reddit". Why let Google get the ad dollars for that SERP?
> Hair cells die off when exposed to loud noises or drugs including certain chemotherapies and antibiotics.

Does this mean this treatment works only for these conditions, and not common aging-related loss?
> "make sure you're not on autopilot when taking potentially dangerous actions, on github or any website".

Have the advertisements/sign-up/GDPR pop-ups trained us to 'engage autopilot to dismiss the pop-up' as soon as possible irrespective of its importance?
You can reduce work right now if you'd like. Live like the 1920's. No access to modern medicine, no automobile, no internet, no antibiotics. Grow your own food.
Airbus' Biomimicry EXtra Performance Wing Demonstrator Finishes Testing
You seem to be forgetting about under-estimation, so your conclusions don't follow from your premises ?

> most people are pretty bad at self-assessment, but skilled people are a bit less so

This is pretty much the conclusion of the article, except that it isn't the tautologic DK or figure 9 that shows it, but Nuhfer's figure 11.
For sure. Not as many as I would've thought though.

A perspective in large number of orgs I've seen (not claiming right or wrong) is that Linux is better at horizontal scaling while Unix is better at vertical scaling. Vertical scaling is out of fashion but still powerful for many scenarios. So I've been in many rooms where prevalent thought is "Linux is great we love Linux we want more Linux, but we want this database to run on 128 cores and we don't feel Linux is the right choice". So I've seen clean slate ERP implementations on Unix, not just legacy upgrades.

And I mean, what some of these things do in firmware is impressive. They do on firmware and hardware level what we're these days doing in software and software defined whatever.

Different worlds though :-)
Seems pretty simple. When we create upper and lower boundaries to some score, people with lower scores have more space to overestimate and those with higher scores more space to underestimate, causing the perceived score to trend towards the mean.

I think there's both a component of numbers and psychology here. If the dispersion in perceived score caused by inaccuracy is wide enough to touch the bounds, it will force a trend towards the mean. This effect is possibly exacerbated by a tendency of perception to stray from "extremes", so subjects with a score near the edges will trend to the mean more strongly as they are unlikely to rate themselves the very best or very worst.
I was actually rolling out new installs of Solaris as late as 2012.
Interesting. Unusual because I often see people using numpy or boost to get access to fast data types.

I'll have to remember to give this a try.
> If it's frontend code

Since you cannot use youtube.js in a browser (because it's not supported & because of CORS checks would fail), we can only be talking about 'backend' code here.

Thus the comparison has to be with other backend dependencies and software running on your computer/servers.
Here are a couple for you,

https://www.linux-magazin.de

https://www.linuxformat.com/
We are governed by the same constraints.

We just think we are above all animals in that respect. We are not.

Of course no one wants injustices. Duh.

But when in the name of curing injustices you deny the biological imperatives — a-la todays modern social justice warriors. This is when the problems and conflicts start.
I haven't tried them yet but 10xmanagement is pretty much exactly what you're describing. They get mentioned here from time to time. The model always sounds great to me.

https://10xmanagement.com/
My understanding of hearing aids is not that it makes sounds louder across the entire spectrum, but only selective frequencies?

An audiologist should be able to tune your hearing aids to amplify only those frequencies that need amplification.

(Although my understanding is that this is fairly new, and may not be available around the world)
At least someone talks about more or less natural regeneration, not inventing more crutches (like mechanical organs or nanorobots).
Anyone who has been a landlord can attest "providing no service" isn't true at all.
Gas used for electric production and nuclear electricity are absolutely fungible. I suspect that at least some nuclear power could be brought back online within months if there was a will to do so.
“Animal research has shown that natural cochlear hair cell regeneration and resultant hearing restoration is very real” - Although exciting, we also need to remember that translatability rates from animal models to humans is notoriously low, usually in the single digits for most therapeutic areas. This is some cool tech, but just wanted to point it out that success in animal models =/= we will eventually get to see the realized treatment.
This works until a fresh MBA or PE firm takes over and decides to pump and dump, and the quality craters quicker than the reputation.
The average single-family dwelling landlord is subsidizing someone; rents are usually below actual carrying costs (maintenance, etc) and most landlords would be better off selling.

It’s one of the reasons banks and companies aren’t in the single family rental business.

The main thing that covers for it is property appreciation - the rent is used to just offset carrying costs while you wait for the property to go up in value.
I don't think I'm an "average" customer at all(but then, maybe no one does), and I would hate to own a dumb TV. We have an LG CX with all the apps built in, it's super convenient to have everything just built in right into the TV, to be able to control all of it with just one remote, to be able to cast directly to the TV from pretty much all of my devices. The TV and the apps start up pretty much instantly too, I have no issues with the responsiveness of the entire system.

Yes I am aware some "smart" TVs are incredibly bad(I wouldn't buy a Samsung having read the reviews of many different models) but yeah, having a dumb TV+ extra devices just to stream to seems like a hassle.
Reference Bhagvad Gita 4-13 . It talks about 4 varnas based on Guna & karmas. The famous sage Valmiki was a Shudra who became a Brahmin by composing the epic Ramayana.
Their job postings mention Solr:

> Experience with Solr or similar search technologies.

So I'm guessing that's most of it. Which makes sense given Full Text Search is the point of Solr/Lucene!
Good example. The part where it gets interesting: the Ukrainians claimed the hit before the Russians reluctantly admitted to 'the fire' and the vessel was well over the horizon.
> There's no reasonable way for consumers to know how shitty the inbuilt OS/apps of a "smart TV" will become over time, or what onerous software updates the manufacturer will pump out, etc. A lot of this stuff is difficult or impossible to know even for savvy, educated people looking for a TV.

Maybe, but it has been a decade since smart TVs became prevalent, and I would bet everything I have that if you put a dumb TV for sale next to a smart TV in Costco, no matter how shitty the software on the smart TV is, the smart TV will be chosen enough times that the dumb TV maker goes out of business.

This is not about what should the consumer do. This is about what the consumer will do. And they will choose to pay $30 less in exchange for giving all their viewing data to the TV manufacturer. Try to educate them otherwise, I doubt it will be successful.

There is also more data out there than ever before in history about TVs, but I doubt most people would ever care enough to read in depth reviews on rtings or whatever.
The Rust APIs mentioned in the OP support things like pointer tagging without exposing a raw integer address to the user. AIUI CHERI had to bend over backwards to support these operations in C, not because it wanted to but because it had to out of pragmatism. I wager that the CHERI authors would be thrilled if the grandparent's proposal to disallow int2ptr casts were possible to implement without ruling out every significant C codebase in history.
So we agree then, because the spread of misinformation causes damage for other people, clearly.
A couple possibilities come to mind:

- Most Apple users want larger screens, which means larger phones; or

- Small Apple phones are not small enough, so there's no point.

About the second point, that's where I am. I've been looking forward to a USB-C iPhone Mini. That was until I actually tried to use a Mini. It's smaller than the regular size iPhone, but still very hard to use single-hand as I have small hands. I want something the size of the iPhone 5. The Mini is just not small enough to make the small screen worth it.
I would imagine because the male bones would then be more scattered, whereas female bones more concentrated, giving you a better chance to come upon a male's bones. Not sure the speed of demise is relevant.

If my kids scatter toys all of the living room, I'm much more likely to step on one or more of them, then if they were in a neat pile (speaking from experience).
You already posted this comment.
Mounted LED and coil in a contact lens in my eye for possible VR/AR displays
Yeah, good luck with getting dolby vision and the likes to work.

You’ll also have to deal with substantially degraded experience from streaming services unless you’re willing to deal with the inconvenience of pirating everything.
I will never go away from a 3:2 Laptop ever again. I am using the Huawei 14, bought it for 700. The only issue is that i cant replace the RAM, and the camera is really bad, being behind the keyboard.
Other than Oracle Linux, which other one does actually ship SPARC ADI in production?

None.
"The big question land value taxes help answer is: How can a government raise funds without distorting choices and possibly leaving people worse off? If you tax income, it provides a disincentive to work. If you tax property, it provides a disincentive to improve the physical buildings on top of the land."

Of course it will distort choices and leave some people worse off. If the author can't see that, then they have a serious bias problem. The whole point of the land value tax is to tax land to encourage higher density and higher cost use. This is especially damaging to people who hold land that is developed around. If I have .75 acres with a single family home and 30 years later the area around me is developed, them I will be financially forced off of my land because I could theoretically put an apartment building on it. We already see standard property tax forcing the elderly out of their homes in many areas.

Please, show me how an appropriately set income tax disincentivizes work. I'm guessing they can't and are equally uneducated on that subject. Income tax would only provide a disincentive to work if the alternative (assistance programs) is more attractive. Which doesn't seem to be the case. The people at that lowest level of income aren't paying (or gets refunded) income tax. Most of the tax at that level on income is for programs like social security and Medicare.