skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>that basically means people that get attention from jumping on someone else's creative bandwagon.

That isn't what the term Andy means in the Twitch world. It's just a way to refer to the style of content that someone makes on Twitch. For example, a "React Andy" is someone who makes reactionary content, a "1k Andy" is someone that is stuck at 1k average viewership, a "Crypto Andy" is someone who is obsessed with crypto.
and don't get me started on their poutine
Pricing looks OK.

1 year warranty? The EU requires 2 years, and they're based in the UK. But the UK dropped out of the EU, and that lost consumers EU rights.
That doesn't seem that carbon friendly.
It’s what Cardano does
Could you not base a filter on whether a div contains text matching your list of groups and friends?
I haven't regularly sat at a desk using a computer in years. My most common locations are on the couch or in bed. Anything but a laptop would be incredibly awkward.

And yes, I do more than just web browsing. Mid-range gaming (no, I can't play the latest graphics-heavy titles on this kind of hardware, but I don't mind), development, etc.
That's information disclosure; nothing about the repo after it's privated should be known, including name changes and deletion.
Sounds good. What is the argument against getting those plants back online if that’s how little time it will take? I assume Germany seeks to grow and prosper as a nation, not stagnate at prior energy usage levels, or make themselves overly dependent on imports from another but different nation?
Show HN: Like S3 but for keeping history of blob data
I sometimes wish those developers who have a lapse in sanity (left-pad, faker.js, etc.) would just do this to their most popular repos instead of poisoning the software supply chain.
>denazification = genocide

Interesting take.
I think most of us do get that.

However I also believe that's only because they haven't considered
the potential impact of constant surveillance from everything you own
sent to third parties who will keep the data forever.

...or maybe they just trust faceless strangers more than I do.
32GB of RAM? Good Linux support today? Don't have to pay $400 for 1TB storage?

Kinda a bad move to buy something that may or may not down the line do what you need to do today. I need features like USB 3 and DP USB output today not 6 months or 2 years from now if it even happens.
How so? I just recently borrowed USD to buy a car at a lower rate than I could find elsewhere.
> You also…well, you can’t ethically have a control group in this case, and taking out a chunk of your brain probably does something

I couldn't disagree more strongly. There is no ethical problem with having a control group. The ethical problem would be the experimental group.
I think it’s a fair use of the term. I’d maybe feel differently if there was a better term to use for “non-intentional gaslighting”, but afaik there isn’t really.
I think it's good that they have the barrel-jack option for people who want to use the USB-C port for something other than charging, but I would just prefer they ditch two of (or even all three) USB-A ports and have 3 or 4 USB-C ports instead.
Why are you punishing yourself with unnecessary work if the easy way gets most of the benefit? Literally just breathe.

"But I like exercise" OK that's great for you, I have other things to do and not enough time to do them.
Seems a bit too extra for me. You are literally typing in the fully qualified repo name you want to make private:

Please type httpie/.github to confirm.

vs

Please type httpie/httpie to confirm.

At some point, we are going to have to stop coddling the users.
What’s the easiest way to tell the difference between a buried-under-the-asphalt old freight line and a buried-under-the-asphalt old streetcar line?
Personally I think yoga is a form of blood magic. Beyond that, it has a religious (Hindu) slant to it that I believe most completely gloss over. Also I’m pretty sure every culture has stretches, normally it’s just something you do on your own and go about your day.
> there's no human you can talk to when something goes wrong.

This goes both ways. I may not want a smart contract for my life insurance, but I can perfectly imagine myself taking a lot of very small, very short insurances on mundane things because of the very low fee and hassle of smart contracts versus actually signing contracts and paying for the humans that will support it.

Think flight insurance, etc
What is the relationship supposed to be between lifespan and number of brains?
Making a private repo public could also be delayed.
Warnings are good but not perfect. At the end of the day, you can’t help everyone with just warnings. You could make the UI bright flashing red, with a skull and crossbones, have it say “Never invoke this: it will delete all your data and kill your dog. Please type ‘I_WANT_CANCER’ to continue.” And users will do it. It can’t be helped. The only (admittedly hard) way is UNDO.
I've been spending more and more time time in the terminal and that's why I like this page. I agree the colors seem random. I wish there is some utility that converts markdown to both HTML and formatted terminal text.
Market manipulation isn’t brilliant, it’s gross.
Elon says that Twitter's code should be on github.... is Tesla's "full self driving" code on github?
Bikeshedding.js if we want to continue this conversation
At least in my case, I have avoided the meetings when I can and just phase out when I cannot avoid them. It is background noise. I never want to go back to an office, but that would be miserable if I actually needed to do a lot on Zoom.
Israel successfully tests lazer defense systems to protect against rockets
Except Putin has publicly stated his goals since before the invasion and during, and they've not publicly changed. And at no point was annexing all of Ukraine a stated goal. I only bring it up because I'm curious where it came from.
I always get a kick out of seeing my videos randomly on HN. Ask me anything.
oh my god, just saw a playthrough of it. looks horrible to play, even 14 years ago…
If we produce enough of everything with less labor, each individual will work fewer hours to get all of their needs met. And that would be a good thing.

But we are very very far from that point. We have needs, like extending our life, that current technology cannot meet, and if we had excess time, most of us would trade it in exchange for more technological progress toward that goal. Fundamentally that is what's behind the increase in healthcare spending, and the growth in people employed in healthcare.
It's a perfect example. Supply is limited, demand is high => high prices.

> Do you think S&D effectively models NFT marketplace?

Of course it does. The supply is one item, and so the highest bidder gets it. I am baffled why you think it is not S&D.

If you have more questions, fire away!
can't criticize the govt in effort to elect new leaders in China which was my point.
It’s both, but mostly the first one. rm’s default behavior is terrible design. Just because UNIX does something doesn’t make it good.
Charlie is again spinning a tale based on slideware, nothing to see here. And contrary to his claims, I doubt that _most_ gamers actually overclocks, especially on AMD.

Real reviews are out and it's doing ok overall (essentially at parity with 12900K (see eg. https://wccftech.com/amd-ryzen-7-5800x3d-beats-intel-core-i9...) but of course you can arrange the benchmarks such that either wins.

I think this is an interesting direction but not a slam dunk. Looking forward to the future iterations of this idea.
It's funny; my reaction is the opposite. Yes, I think the barrel charging port is good to have, but only because there is just a single USB-C port. I don't want a barrel port! I have USB-C chargers littered around my house already! And that's how I like it!

And I definitely don't want my default to have to be using adapters for my USB-C devices, so they can be plugged into the USB-A ports.
> must convince the majority of stock holders

I don’t think it is the majority — I think he needs all of them. Anything less than 100% and he’d have to worry about fiduciary duty to minority shareholders. And if taking a company private, you need to have all of the shareholders on board.

I might not fully understand this dynamic, but I thought that was the reason why he wanted to buy 100% and not just a controlling interest.
It’s unclear to me what the attack vector is for that disclosure.
What are some of the benefits of HTTPie over classic wget and cURL?

Does HTTPie support WebSockets?
DIY Scanning Electron Microscope - Overview (2011)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VdjYVF4a6iU
It's a phone conversation on an unrecorded line so the presence of the attorney isn't really relevant in that sense.
Minisplit heat pumps solve this problem. You run compressor lines from shared outdoor compressors to each room, and each room gets its own thermostat / blower.

They're relatively affordable and extremely popular in places where retrofits of buildings without central air are common.
Not by right-clicking on the docs. You have to select the folder or document and then press "Shift-Z" which brings up a prompt letting you select where in your drive you'd like to move it.

And yes, according to their forums, even this feature will be removed at some point in the medium term future.
To sell a tshirt all you have to do is upload a graphic, and collect some royalty.
> Do we just dismiss all business success then?

No, we just don't attribute it to a single man with an incredibly inconsistent track record.

> Like I said, the objective of business is to make money. One guy made more money than anyone else.

Tesla is an unusually unsuccessful company when compared to other public companies that have existed for the same amount of time.

Musk is wealthy because of his incessant promises/lies about Tesla, not because the business is making so much money.

Arguably, his stubbornness against learning the lessons of 100 years of vehicle manufacturing is holding Tesla back.

> There's also a lot of luck in sports but the team with the most wins at the end of the season is the best team in the regular season.

This analogy is ridiculous. Sports teams compete in tightly-controlled environments. Even then, we attribute some success to coaching, ownership, luck of the schedule, etc.

But even if we accept the analogy, Musk's "team" has not scored the most points.
That’s awful logic.
I believe X, therefore I also believe Y and Z because some people who believe in Y believe in Z.
See how that doesn’t make any sense?
That law of economics applies to a market of products and assumes that supply decreases as additional manufacturers of the product find it less profitable at a given price and drop out of the market.

When applied to a single consumer packaged good product, the supply curve is 0 at a point below the manufacturing cost and then rises to infinite at some point shortly above that price.

eg: If I an providing dollar bills and it costs 10 cents for me ship one to you, I will sell you an infinite quantity of them if you're willing to buy them at $1.11.

Coca Cola's willingness to supply Coke at $2 is infinite, if demand doubled overnight, CC would build whatever factories it needs to meet that demand and would do it for each successive doubling until it started hitting material planetary constraints like consuming all of the world's sugar.
Your link does not support your claim. Crops are watered with non-potable water and it's not regulated. Any farmer can water their crops and sell them on the side of the road without any interference from the EPA.
And how and why exactly would rsync care about that?

Amazon account gets blocked? He gets a new one. If they block him because they check the PO box against blocked accounts, he gets a new PO box too. Sure it's a hassle because he probably uses it for other stuff too. But nothing really preventing him from doing the fake name+PO box thing for a small likelihood of this ever happening and he'd probably gladly just get a new on if it ever did and there was no other way to convince them.

Same with Apple. Apple id gets blocked? Get a new one. I somehow doubt he's bought (err, sorry, rented) thousands of dollars worth of digital content on either platform that would discourage this. Streaming is fine as you can stream the same stuff again on the new account.
It's designed for big studio buildings and stadiums. Surely they need latency correction anyway, so the design didn't need to fix it? And you'd think slapping timestamps on all the packets would make it pretty easy to calculate the latency.
Yep everyone in this thread should read the whole page. I'll dump the last paragraph:

>Conclusion: No Evidence

>So to sum up: people have claimed that hydrocephalus destroys most of the brain yet having only a fraction of the brain is consistent with normal or above-average intelligence, and may even increase it. This is extremely implausible based on everything we know about intelligence and evolution and population distributions and is a bad description of what hydrocephalus does (conflating distribution & volume with brain matter). On average, hydrocephalus and similar things like hemispherectomy do (as expected) induce many deficits ranging from mild to severe, which can be accommodated to some degree by neural plasticity, individual differences, extensive environmental interventions, and freedom from natural selection . Claims to the contrary, aside from failing to deal with the many objections that this is implausible, turn out to be based on undocumented, fraudulent, or misleadingly described cases, and primarily pushed by cranks. Ultimately, hydrocephalus does not appear to present any particular challenge to the standard understanding of intelligence as being caused by a material brain whose efficiency at cognitive tasks is driven by neuron count, wiring patterns, neural integrity, and general health: not only is the evidence extraordinarily inadequate to justify the extraordinary claims made by some authors, it is unclear how much, if any, evidence there at all.
> make sure you're not on autopilot when taking potentially dangerous actions

If they're in autopilot, how are they going to "make sure"?

Everyone has been in this spot several times. Those who didn't are just lucky.

There's got to be external contingencies to protect people when they're in autopilot.
I think it's less them complaining more them sort of perplexed. I've been "annoyed" at things that go completely different then I expected when I have no explanation for why.

Definitely poor patient interaction from the doctors, but I don't think it's their hubris. Just that they're people like anyone else.
Age of consent has NOTHING to do with "power/knowledge imbalances". Libertarians have absolutely no problem with age of consent laws, so the fact that this is the standard joke about them, shows how misinformed anti-libertarians are.
He can get a loan for that much against his other holdings of $260B last I heard, pretty easily I imagine. Or he could sell some.
You'd be violating OA's ToS resharing that material, however.
"Hold back 10% for the big guy"
Fastmail gave 1 month free service to about 2/3 of our customers after a major disk failure that led to about a week of downtime for them as we recovered from backups in... 2005ish I think. Long time ago - it was a pretty major hit and the wave in income is still visible all these years later as a lean month where there's no renewals from that batch! Definitely the right thing to do though.
space - you have to have at least 1 dedicated desk for your desktop.

mobility - You can do your work in places other you workplaces/home. Change of scenery/environment is trivial. even inside your own house, you can work from your own bedroom, kitchen, lounge, garden, wherever you want.

Your last point is baffling, really. Just treat it like any PC. If you dont want to use the screen/keyboard/trackpad just connect what you want to the laptop.

Actually I dont see the point of mini PC. Theyre just desktop that you can lug without monitor and any input devices.
What's the point of spending huge sums of money on a mini PC that performs 1/2.9 compared to its PC equivalent?
> Yeah and making the solar panel, how green is that?

Depending from where you buy them, quiet green. Produced with 100% renewables, made in Germany with polysilicon made in Europe.

Why do you seem some emotional as if your identity is at stake here?
Not going to lie, I was worried about the lack of a 15" model. But, working great for me even so.

I just couldn't be productive with the laptop, ya know? You gotta be able to move!
To me, the fact that petulant bullshit on Twitter and other platforms still makes its way into the real world is even more scary given your numbers. If it was insignificant, I probably wouldn't see people suddenly start burning churches or spray painting ACAB around the neighborhood (at least not so frequently or not so related to completely regionally irrelevant news), or fear that if I say the wrong thing to an overly sanctimonious person I'll get shamed on the internet. Granted, it's maybe not JUST Twitter, but it's a common element that's partially facilitated by Twitter.
I didn't miss it, I just don't agree with it. With the name being different I'd say the roadblock is different, but you might not agree, and that's fine.

I really don't care about the number of stars my project has if I'm going to make something private. It's not like most important projects sticks out by a very significant amount of stars. What percentile would? And what percentile of these occurances are on this scale? (basically none according to the article)

I'd care more about the number of active contributors who will loose access, if I did care for a message like that.
Yes, video search is about to become one of those things which Just Work™. The large Transformers combined with self-supervised learning have been burning up the video search/classification benchmarks, particularly from FB & Google. (Even just using CLIP on a few frames works reasonably well.)
Sophos Cloud web app is a SPA with over 30MB bundle size
"why trump"; it replied "hatred"

"who are you"; "satan"

"go home"; "never"

"eat dick"; "with glee"

LOL, playing with GPT-3 toys is always fun
S3 is able to horizontally scale over many machines along with replicating objects between multiple machines for increased durability. This is doesn't seem to support that.
I’m open-minded about the subject. Here are some concerns I have with your claim: is the proof provided by either the Russians or the Germans? If so, it’s only as meaningful as any other story during that time. The Germans are smart enough to falsify a story that leads to a dead end before doing an escape, and the Russians are smart enough not to lose face if they can’t find him.
Could you explain why that’s not plausible?
Yes, it shows that we're ok with people making their own decisions no matter how deluded, trying to pretend that this is some new phenomenon that is threatening the republic is hyperbole.
This idea - fixing systems that amplify mistakes into large, irreversible impacts-- is why I am against alcohol, marijuana and other mental-state altering drugs for recreational purposes. (I'm not talking about people who really need pain relief from cancer, amphetamines for ADHD, etc.)

If no one in the world drank, smoked pot, or did drugs, how much better off would we all be? 100,000 deaths come from alcohol use every year in the United States alone[1]. That doesn't even account for countless cases of abuse, broken families, crime, and other negative effects of alcohol and drugs.

So many people say "oh well it's fine if I do it, I'm responsible" but then at some point someone isn't fine and isn't as responsible as they think they are.

[1] https://www.cdc.gov/alcohol/features/excessive-alcohol-death....
Web3 is you being able to effect a transaction from your own browser, without any one else's permission. Calling that a 'cult' and advocating persecution of people using such technology, or working towards making it more usable, is pathological. Web3 really reveals the pathological malevolence at the heart of the regulatory state and its anti-libertarian apologists.

And what you advocate would be dystopian. Now that any one with a computer can create digital art and offer it up as an investment on a programmatic contract systemm, it is clear that the laws passed in the 1930s, if maintained, are going to require increasingly draconian intrusions into private interaction to enforce.

Similar to how if we as a society tried to continue enforcing obscenity laws into the internet age: effective enforcement would have required prohibiting public access to strong encryption, and heavy handed treatment of those found flouting the law, to make an example out of them for every one else.
> They would be toggled on in the app by default

We could go a step further and ban the bad actors entirely so they don’t pollute the pool. Just allowing them in the feed introduces all kinds of engineering headaches. How are retweets handled? Replies? Etc. it would be a huge distraction to support the bad actors instead of removing them.
What does Buddhism offer physics?
From my experience, no. The other comment mentions a standard but I have yet to see it in use anywhere.
Do you understand the whole point of buffer states?
>If we produce enough of everything with less labor, each individual will work fewer hours to get all of their needs met.

No they won't. If people work fewer hours, they'll simply be paid less, barring legal limitations like a minimum wage. Meanwhile, costs will remain the same.
Yep, it doesn't support the replication. The project is on very early stage. I put it here to get some feedback about the idea. Thanks!
Give doing things the Mac way a chance before resorting to tweaks and hacks to make things like what you're used to. After the initial annoyance, you may end up finding you like the Mac way better.
Pretty useful one, easier to use in react project than lucky sheet.
"I'm sure if we burn it up in the atmosphere everything will be fine."
McDonalds starting selling their drinks for $1, I remember the reading the bus ad on my bike ride to the station.

"Bebidas $1 Cualquier Tamaño"
This is pre-war thinking though. Germany needs to think of itself as being at war and mobilise as such.

Less efficient portable heaters can be used as stopgap measures, qualified heat pump technicians can be brought in from other countries, people with transferable skills can works as installation assistants, local production of electric heating systems can be increased (convert other factories if needed).

It's Spring in Germany right now. They've got about 6 months until next winter rolls around and should use that time wisely.
The path to an open world begins with inclusivity
> In fact, they've publicly stated their goals since the beginning, and annexing all of Ukraine was never listed.

Well, their publicly stated goal was "this is a training exercise how dare you accuse us of anything", and we all saw how much truth there was to that.
The first 4 min Covid Antigen Test and other diagnostics