skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Perhaps if they followed their purported beliefs rather than their tribal nature?

The Old Testament is extremely tribal, and commanded the Chosen to exterminate several competing tribes. I'd rather it not be followed too closely:

1 Samuel 15:3 Now go and smite Amalek, and utterly destroy all that they have, and spare them not; but slay both man and woman, infant and suckling, ox and sheep, camel and ass.

Numbers 21:3 The Lord gave the Canaanites over to Israel, who "completely destroyed them and their towns."

Numbers 31:17-18 God commanded Moses to kill all of the male Midianite children and "kill every woman who has slept with a man, but save for yourselves every girl who has never slept with a man."
I liked the line.
I love Affinity series of products. They're life-savers especially on Macs. I hope they address their precision issue soon.
Thanks for putting that into words. I too read the autocorrelation article but I couldn’t explain why I thought it was mistaken.
Is anyone selling NFTs for IP rights to video clips, sports or otherwise?
Ink, famously, does not allow lies to be created.

Those amoral pixels on the other hand...
Not discoverable like twitter, but find from other user's reply/following and instance's timeline. I miss other user's Liked post list feature on Mastodon.
Here is what you do with Pluto.

You take the entire planet apart and use the entire mass. It contains large amounts of nitrogen, carbon monoxide, water and stony material. Use the energy of D+D fusion to do the job. Fabricate a small megastructure (compared to Niven's Ringworld or Dyson's sphere.) that never the less have much more floor space than the inner solar system.

I imagine it shopping malls for millions of miles as is shown in some O'Neill graphics and also Wall-E. Some people would find it comfortable.

It would be a big space and have some room for "nature". It looks hard for me to see how to provide relief like a mountain range unless the relief is axisymmetric.

I sketched out a very small Bernal sphere for a showy space hotel where it would be quite easy to climb up to the low-gravity "hub". It needs 15 starship loads of N2 for the atmosphere - pluto has a lot of N2 and could enable those bit O'Neill airspaces.
Difference Between Christianity & Islam : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xKxTBP7o9o
maybe senior citizens with 24 hour news channels on all day are over represented in their sample?
I think in this thread it's worth pointing out that it doesn't work well with even a very common Linux distro.

For someone who's considering a MacBook the primary viable alternative, I'm just trying to point out that it's a long way from a smooth experience on a refined product.
The thing which is exceptional is the amount of money and effort spent on defense by America compared to NATO allies or the rest of the world. Roughly 2x to 3x on a per capita or percent GDP basis of any European nation. More in total than the next 11 nations combined.

It is not through awesomeness but simple resource dedication which buys peace, which some conveniently neglect or pretend wouldn’t matter if the situation were much different.

Europe relies on this exceptional spending and benefits from it, having a disproportionately strong power encourages peace.
I'm with you. I don't recognize the OP's description of US culture at all in the community where I live. Granted, I'm in Vermont, which is not at all typical, but it is also right next to Canada. I lived in Buffalo, also right next to Canada, and any public conversation about religion was scarce there as well. Perhaps the OP flies regularly to Arkansas?
PVE SPICEy GUI
How is a rejection letter more humane than getting a chance to prove yourself?

If everybody is screening on the same factors so that rejection letters are highly correlated, it would definitely be inhumane to only have that model
> I mean isn’t that like the whole point, sign up for a server that aligns with your preferences for moderation and enjoy?

That's exactly how http websites already work...
Yeah. I’m the co-founder of GNU social, a previous attempt at all this.
SpaceX is profitable, they are profitable because they broke lots of things before it actually worked.

This is a valid strategy.
Yes, but the scraper in this context is already built. A bird in hand and all that.
The political tradition in Canada is radically different from the US. I'd argue it has more in common with the UK than its neighbor.
Yes, zia.io / ziaspace.com are the same, and yes, that's the same Amiga 1200 - small world! Now the primary shell server for email / web hosting / development is an AlphaServer DS25.

Of course the Amiga needed a recapping a handful of years ago, and since the early 2000s the storage has been upgraded a few times, but it's still happily running, serving Aminet files and compiling pkgsrc packages.

It's funny - if you look at the pictures on the mini web site it hosts, you can tell they were taken with a real film camera and digitized.

That machine was an excellent Mac workstation, and now it's a very stable and reliable server. I really got my money's worth from it :)
Sci Fi without philosophy? That sounds unique.
I bought my home in the middle of nowhere in New England four years ago for $220k. I could sell it tomorrow for $400k. If I wanted to test my luck, I'd be able to sell it in 2-3 months for $450/500k.

The median _family_ income for my area is $52k/year (2007-2011).

Things are fucked for the average person.

I keep coming back to the Player Piano[0]. It really is the "Reeks and Wrecks" vs. the Doctors.

[0] (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Player_Piano_(novel))
But it continued to say:

> of people rated their trust in mainstream media as either “very low” or “low.”

It isn't a necessary data point for the the overall argument of the article really, just a motivating anecdote. They could have opened with "Everyone says they don't like mainstream media, but..."
They are suspicious because the Abrahamic faiths all fundamentally disagree on core theological issues.
Another use is the "printers daemon" [0] which sits on the shoulder, and points out (or not) the typos as you compose the line of type.

There is a rather nice door lintel at the Queensland Government Printery which has a printers daemon leering at the public as they pass.

given some flexibility, you can see linkage to "bugs" in "typos"

[0] https://www.timetravelclub.com.au/2015/07/devils.html
Given Windows' market dominance it stands to reason that most people believe them to have taste. It also remains unclear how these issues would impact your ability to do work.
? 'What We Think' is not a function of what is writ or recorded, rather where the lens is focused.

Google is the 'camera'.

They can ostensibly focus it anywhere with predictable results.

If I wanted power, I'd rather be Google than the NYT.
Seems like it would be a good replacement for zebra strips. Not in existing vintage devices that need multi-mm of height but just in principle like if you were making something new.
I love the percentile median income data from bls.gov

That'd be more useful to me.
I’m in Ur Address Space
Well, the argument is that versions not being speeds anymore is the problem and it would've been easier if they were. Like they are in Wi-Fi for example.
This one would be too annoying to have to run (for 1080p) at 30fps with the inherent mouse display lag.

I was considering similar devices for Twitch streaming or other media capture/processing and recognized Elgato and AVerMedia brands. I don't know much about the subject and am just considering getting into OBS etc with something that can do 1080p @60fps passthru capture like the Elgato Game Capture HD60 S (or maybe S+).
>Does anybody really want to sit through an article or show about the subtle manipulation of inter-bank interest rates?

I really enjoy tedious stuff like that at night. I've watched through every single CSB safety investigation video and a lot of OCW courses because of this. Maybe I'm uncommon but I'm certain I'm not alone.
the dark ages are coming back but with better tools to oppress people
The roads are more insane ALL the time post covid. Tempers are flaring over restrictions, people divided over dumb shit, etc, ad nauseum.

I have to either move or quit my job because the commute is now soul sucking. People drive really selfishly, some even retaliating on road with vehicular violence. This morning on my way in I was merging onto the highway, then accelerated and move into the middle lane to cruise for a while. Apparently I misjudged a dude who must have been doing 80+ in the middle lane, in a 50 zone as he was up my ass in seconds when he was a few hundred feet back in my mirror when moving over. So he goes around me and violently cuts me off almost hitting me, on purpose (he had a passenger too). You believe that shit. Fucking guy was mad I got in his way when he was getting off in a few hundred feet anyway and should have just went into the right lane and grannied the remaining few hundred but no. I wanted to drink the blood from his still beating heart after that fucking shit and I almost saw red and lost it reaching for my bat. but I have to eat that, drive defensively, and go on about my day because engaging in road violence puts everyone else at risk and is pure dumb. Fuck em. It's a shame they can get away with this crap.
>"Americans spend an average of 12 and a half hours per day consuming media"

Somebody has a problem with basic math. If person works 8 hours and sleeps another 8 there is only 8 hours left. Assuming said person spends their free time doing nothing but "consuming media"
It's a bypass against a mitigation for an old trick which worked back in the day where you could watch someone self-nuke themselves off of IRC by convincing them to type rm -rf /
From the article :

"Bigger, stronger animals beat up smaller, weaker ones. The vanquished slunk away, and the victor claimed the prize. Or so we thought.

To be sure, there are enough of these sorts of brutish battles going on in nature to make war-of-all-against-all theorist Thomas Hobbes smirk. But we now know the quest for power in the animal kingdom is oh-so-much more subtle, interesting and, dare I say, beautiful than we previously thought."
The faq menu gives you a lot of system documentation including cost information. There are parts of the system like com and bboard that I don't think were ever meant to be open for folks to use as components in their own system.
Jumping through big tech interview hoops is the most correct part of your statement and it invalidates the idea that you ned to go to the right school or have the right connections. And for what it's worth, the average FAANG developer I've worked with has been much better than my colleagues at prior companies.
Why stop there? Let's consolidate it down to just one.

What could go wrong?
I lived many years in the US and almost nobody ever asked me about my religion or initiated a conversation about it.. I shared an apartment with a Canadian who used to ask me constantly about religion and how I prayed and when I prayed.. It was almost annoying!
Personally I get most of my news from Podcasts.

Of course mine are the good ones, but when looking around I see an awful lot of shitty podcasts. Conclusion? I dunno, the grass doesn't look that much greener outside of those six.
Haha clever, and I guess this technically counts as living “on” Pluto, albeit a deconstructed Pluto.
If the queries are expensive because of custom negotiated prices and these bots are scraping the walkup prices, can you not just shard out the walkup prices and cache them?

Being on that list puts the company's revenue at over $1 billion USD. At a certain point it becomes cheaper and easier to fix the system to handle the load.
Did you not watch what happened with Twitter? Musk called them on it and decided to start buying -> told he couldn't join the board if he bought more than BlackRock and Vanguard collectively held and they proceeded to buy more than he had individually after that.
Wealth inequality
It seems like you mixed up the columns, it's reversed...

> * Jews and Hindus are the only groups that think positively about all the others

Jewish people were negative on (mostly) Ev. Christians and Catholics

Hindus were negative on Catholics, Protestants, Ev Christians, and (mostly) Islam.

> * Catholics and Evangelicals are negative on the Jews

No group was majority negative on Jews

> * Evangelicals are negative on everyone else

Evangelicals were negative only on Islam, Sikhs, and (mostly) Atheists
I'd say any city in the Netherlands and Flanders; expensive, not tourist traps, desirable for their job markets and not just their history: Leuven, Delft, Amersfoort, on the smaller end, Ghent, Amsterdam on the bigger end. At night, it's like walking around the Versailles mirror room, but outside.

That's just the ones I'm familiar with, probably all European countries have these places.

Even stateside, I think there's some phenomenal examples. Savannah, Charleston, Louisville, have a really unique flavor, where the outside can feel magical, although rougher around the edges, much less walkable, but still, there's pockets here&there. They have this balmy verdancy, especially in the summer, at night when it's still warm. And the lightning bugs actually do light up the night! These are lived-in cities, and not just tourist destinations.

Again, there's probably hundreds more. I just really like the observable reality that there's plenty of fantastic cities, that are appealing to the senses (e.g. their light at night), and are not relegated to be purely curiosities for tourists.
The ambiguous word "control" is the slippery part in this argument.

Those six companies are probably somewhere in the chain of events that brings most news to my eyes. But that's mostly not in a way you'd normally call "controlling what I read, watch, and hear"
These summary stats mask a huge amount of regional variation. My parents bought their house in a Midwestern suburb in the early 80s for about 100k, or 270K today. The house is worth 300k today, a 9% increase over 40 years. Meanwhile my West Coast home in has increased in value 33% in the 10 years I've owned it accounting for inflation, or 250% since it was built in the late 1990s.

My parents house is a small fraction of their assets while my house is a significant portion of mine. Likewise my mortgage payment is a much larger chunk of my income than theirs ever was.
Okay, so +2 or +3 more companies, now we're up to 9. The article still stands.
What's the deal with browser's user agent definitions? Why are they so wack.
No programming position would ever require me to work in such an adversarial setting. I'd quit on the spot if it did.

Having said that, on a personal level, the issue is related to the long-term psychological impact that such practices have on me. I could write entire pages about how I felt during each of the interviews where I was asked to write code and the countless nights I lost sleep due to that, even though some happened over 10 years ago, but, then again, it will only trigger negative emotions that I'm trying really hard to avoid.

Since I'm usually optimistic and a total people pleaser, it took a lot of effort from my side to say never again to this practice after trying in vain for over 8 years to get into FAANG-like companies and, again and again, bumping into yet another person who couldn't resist lecturing me on how "I'm supposed to train myself for such tests". Guess what? I did waste a lot of time training and still I failed dozens of such interviews. Then again, I always managed to land a programming position where the interviewers didn't ask me to code in front of them or under time pressure. I'm at my 8th job now and, after 15 years in this career, I'm confident that I'll never have to put myself through such interviews again, which I make sure to state up front since it's not negotiable.

If you're curious, you can see some of my work here: https://github.com/mihaitodor
Removing complexity and making the solution super simple can easily make you 10x or 100x more productive.
What people should also know is that every single display, and that includes every single cell phone touch screen has ACF (Anisotropic Conductive Film) in them. They aren't the same contact adhesive as this 3M film, and some are moderately expensive (e.g. >$0.25/inch @1mm width) for those displays, which is at least comparable (>10%) to the display ICs attached to them.

Why is so much ACF used? Because it is the most cost effective and compact way to connect dissimilar high density connections from one substrate to another. Displays typically require thousands of connections so you're looking at linear densities of 1 contact per mil (~25um) with resistances measured in ohms (for less than 0.01mmsq). The reason that IC packages (internally wire bonded or electroplated CSP) don't use ACF is a combination of cost, self alignment (solder pulls it into place), and much lower resistance.

The way that almost all of these ACFs are made is embedding conductive beads (often spherical of controlled diameter) which can compress when the adhesive is pressed/bonded to the two substrates. If the aerial density of the beads is right, you'll only get a few beads in contact and none will short any neighboring contacts. For displays the ACF material is typically a ~25um thick B-stage epoxy, which is tacked down and then "snaps" when heated and compressed permanently pulling together the two contact regions and compressing ~10um gold coated polystyrene balls between gold "fingers" on each glass/PCB/COF/COP side after the epoxy flows.

3M tried to get into these higher end ACFs, but now it's mostly Japanese and Korean suppliers.
Türkçe bilmediğim için google translate kullandığım için beni bağışlayın.

Öncelikle, edindiğiniz incelemelerden bazılarını açıklamaya çalışmak istiyorum: Anladığım kadarıyla, kötü aktörler, sosyal deneyler veya tam şarlatanlar bir kereden fazla kendilerini twitter gibi yerlerde yasal güvenlik araştırmacıları olarak kurmayı başardılar. daha sonra teknik olmayan kişiler veya bir şeyleri iki kez kontrol etmeyen kişiler tarafından büyütülen yalanlar. Bu nedenle, bazı yüksek profilli güvenlik araştırmacıları, asılsız iddialarda bulunan ve onlara karşı uyarıda bulunan kişilere karşı temkinlidir.

Bunu yayınlamanın/paylaşmanın ne anlamı var diye sormak istiyorum, bilinen bir yama yoksa bakımcılar bunun gerçek bir sorun olduğunu düşünmüyorlar ve aslında hiçbir detay paylaşmayacaksınız.

İkinci soru, eğer yama yapılırsa/ne zaman olursa veya bakımcılar yama yapmayı reddederse daha ayrıntılı bir açıklama veya bir PoC yayınlamayı planlıyor musunuz?
> big media companies like CNBC, CNN, Fox News, WSJ, and NY Times

Of those, the six companies mentioned by the grandparent (Comcast, Disney, AT&T, Sony, Fox, Paramount) only own CNBC and Fox. CNN is owned by Warner Bros, WSJ is owned by News Corp (of course, the link to Fox through Murdoch is relevant), and NYT is its own company.
CK Tax was sold to Block as a part of the acquisition by Intuit - Intuit sees nothing from it any more.
That has no effect on the price of single family homes. You’re bringing in a very different metric.
I've just tried the app and it works really snappy, somehow feels more native than Tusky which has been my favorite app so far.
We are essentially living in a middle school dystopian novel.

We have no idea what is true and what is happening.

Scary
> 1. Dell XPS: I spent over 20+ hours with their support going back and forth. I also had a tech come to my house to replace my motherboard before I gave up and demanded a return

Yeah, I've had a few of these and all of them have had issues. On one, the speaker blew. On another the battery died. On another the wi-fi died.

I was thinking recently about tech reviews, because they're usually all glowing for the Dell XPS series. But these reviewers probably get brand-new units, play with them for a week, and then send them back. I wish they'd focus on things like build quality (not just the materials), longevity, customer support, defect rate etc.

My wife has some cheap Acer laptop, it's all plastic, the thing gets thrown in her work bag like lunch, but it never dies. It's like a Toyota, and my laptop is like a Mercedes needing special care with cotton gloves.

My work laptop is a Macbook, and it feels way "sturdier" than my XPS. It certainly sees rougher treatment, and never misses a beat.
Yes well I'm actually American :P
Three leads to number two
This is a great answer. I guess the "tiles" are so small that there's no way they could bridge even the tiniest IC packages?
I suspect it did: one of the funniest things to come out of the Samsung/Apple trial were the "Jony"-branded (early) iPhone designs[1] with unmistakable Sony aesthetics.

https://www.theverge.com/2012/7/26/3189309/apple-sony-iphone...
Study on deep learning models that decode the functional properties of proteins
I had never heard of Mubi before but,

```The Auteurs was founded in 2007 by Efe Çakarel, who began work on the business model for MUBI after being unable to watch In the Mood for Love online while in a café in Tokyo.```[0]

speaks to me on a spiritual level. I'll have to check it out. Thanks!

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mubi_(streaming_service)
As much as I might want to believe in "one person, one vote" defining a democracy, I don't think it does. It's certainly not in the dictionaries I look it up in (e.g., [1]), and it's not like we don't carve out exclusions even in the most democratic societies (e.g., a 15-year-old would have a hard time finding a place where they could vote). Heck, my understanding is you don't even need to have elections for a democracy, let alone letting every person vote - check out the system in [2]. I don't really like that lottery system, but it sure seems pretty democratic to me.

This isn't to say the US or UK or whatnot is a perfect democracy by any stretch, but that's how I'd describe them: flawed democracies. They're still close enough to democracies to be called democracies, but they're flawed/defective/etc., so that's what I'd call them. (Unless you're going for a no-true-Scotsman thing.)

[1] https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/democracy

[2] https://democracywithoutelections.org/
> Then you start a small business, employing others and building up your community.

The idea that anyone can just start a business is seriously indicative of how our of touch this forum can be.

What if there's no goods or services that are in demand in your immediate community? What if your community is impoverished and dying? What if you have no capital to start a business?

> How do you think the ‘places where jobs exist’ started?

Often it was because of natural resources, or geographic factors that made it conductive to establishing a population center (like river or harbour access).

> If it’s intolerable to enough people, they won’t be able to hire. They’ll have to move, or pay more to overcome the housing shortage.

The latter is what's happening: prices of housing are skyrocketing and locking people into poverty.
This infographic gives better perspective

https://www.webfx.com/blog/internet/the-6-companies-that-own...
oooohhhhhhh. The "egg". My bad.
> Edit: Towards the bottom of the report is a matrix ..

You're reading it flipped. The columns define who they asked (hence it has a "Gen pop sample" entry), and the rows are their opinion of different religions. So Jews and Hindus are the only groups that all the others think positively of, not the other way around.

So Jewish people consider Catholicism negative (-15%), Protestantism positive (10%), and Evangelical Christianity strongly negative (-45%). Meanwhile Roman Catholics, Protestants, and Evangelical Christians all consider Judaism positively (13%, 26%, and 35%, respectively).

In other words, the group that considers Judaism most positively (Evangelical Christians, at 35%), is considered the most negative by Jews (-46%, tied for the lowest score in the matrix).

> If evangelicals are negative about everyone else, it makes sense that everyone else might be less enthusiastic about them too

The truth is quite a bit stranger :)