skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So we’re 16 years out from the three new line bug.
Ask HN: Why is there so much snark on HN?
I feel like you might be reversing the causality a bit and bringing religion into things because of that perception.

I can't remember the last time I discussed religion with anybody in public as an American. Admittedly I live in a bubble that means that I'm not interacting with any fundamentalists or evangelicals but if you are coming from Canada you are probably in that some bubble.
This happened at the point where a significant portion of the entire earth’s energy output was consumed just to maintain the financial system.
Mostly in reaction to this thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31036800
Uh no the US did not disappear people for "much less" than a tweet

I'm by no means apologizing for unethical and illegal extraordinary renditions, which were unacceptable, but that is a ridiculous claim.
The bot isn't too bright. I picked up a powerup (which gave away my location to the opponent) and decided to use it immediately (it was an eye). Turns out, the bot was right next to me. I thought for sure I had lost, but surprisingly it moved somewhere else instead of killing me.
Can you share where did you get such a nice proxy for 500 proxies? TIA
so you wouldn't do it for $99 billion?
The skills you have don’t evaporate if you switch focus. It’s all code. Try security if you have the opportunity. Don’t over analyze. Programming is an even bigger cost center for most companies.

Anecdotally the security experts I know make more than programmers and seem to have their pick of jobs.
You can place BGA components on a board without soldering, which for BGA requires an oven, a hotplate or a heat gun. Also ribbon cables without a housing.
likely because quoting a line and adding lol doesn't add anything to the thread.
Citation: https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...
As the saying goes, "the most expensive way to travel in discomfort."
The whole leetcode approach to interviewing is basically

1. interviewers asking questions that they wouldn't be able to solve
2. interviewees pretending to solve on the spot things they've memorized
3. interviewers pretending to believe them
> I've seen plenty of very promising electrical and mechanical designs that might have seriously affected their market segment

Like what?
MBPs are amazing machines for people who work in technology. The advantages:

1. Unix-based OS

2. Outstanding battery life

3. Sturdy and long-lasting; a well-maintained Macbook will outlive any Windows laptop of equal price

4. No pre-loaded crapware

5. Best trackpad in existence

6. Secure, with patches and updates for years

This more than outweighs all the other minuses, such as the overly-obsessive focus on thinness, or the outrageous cost of dongles, adapters, memory/storage upgrades, and battery replacements.
> They host but don’t control content via e.g. editorial policy, ideology or private interests.

They absolutely do control content, by banning content that violates the TOS. And they do make editorial decisions in terms of what content they promote, and what is rewarded by monetization.

And to be clear there isn't anything nefarious about this, nor does it cause these platforms to lose Section 230 protections (despite how often people claim it does).
>I'll calculate how much it would cost me to retire comfortably (starting now), and you put it in my bank account. Then you get to call me whenever.

And how much is that?
There is acknowledgement of slowness from the Inkscape dev team and some optimization efforts are underway, but they most likely won't land until 1.3.

If you're comfortable with outline view, that is a good way of speeding things up. However, for drawing it's a lot easier to rely on a raster sketch and then to trace the result in Inkscape either with the fill bucket or using the technical drawing and tweak tools. As of right now my experiences suggest that it's in a state where direct content creation can be really awkward, but it's very good for tracing and finishing images.
I think there are certainly times where there is a negative consequence, and you should rationally say no. I disagree that it is always trivially easy to recognize and classify the situation, and for most parents, being unsure translates to No. Parent poster is encouraging people to do the work in those situations and decide whether there really is a negative consequence that isn't worth bearing, and encouraging them to raise their level of unacceptable risk.

I think you're engaging in black and white thinking by saying things are either dangerous or not. There's an in between.
Tinywhack.com: find random URLs on tinyurl
Always open with an "executive summary". At most two sentences must convey all the information.

Then you can add more details and narrative.

This applies to email, PowerPoint, wiki pages, etc.

It's a hard rule to follow - I'd risk saying that the "better" writer you are, larger the chance you'll drift into details and narrative.

A good mechanism to solve that problem is to add the tl; Dr aka executive summary after you've written all you need.

----

Many years at Big Consulting Inc may have dried up my soul but at least taught me to communicate effectively, I think.
It doesn't really matter as the mainstream desktops moves more and more to just being a thin client that can run a web browser.
If you follow throw to the link, it's more correct to say it says "Americans spend an average of 12 and half hours consuming media"

> In 2019, the average daily time spent with major media including television, newspapers, magazines, radio, and digital formats of each amounted to 750 minutes (12 hours and 30 minutes)

It's rather a bit inclusive that leads to a shock number.
Michael Lewis' podcast had an episode recently where the Athena Health people related a (self-promotional) anecdote that, after they had essentially reverse-engineered the insurers' medical billing systems and were marketing it as software to providers, a major insurance company called them up and asked to license information about their own billing system because their internal systems were too complicated to understand.
Suppose I watch Fox News for an hour and then read Reddit for an hour (either posts, linked articles, or comments, your choice). How is that counted? I am reading 5-10x as much content on Reddit as I am seeing/hearing on TV.
Same reason there's so much snark on the Internet as a whole. Easy to criticize behind a mask and from a distance. Fun to troll to see others get bothered (and ignoring who might get hurt)... The signal was never that strong and as net usage has gone from rare to just part of society, the S/N ratio has collapsed. It's just a means of finding people like yourself, amplifying your thoughts and feelings and identifying targets.

While HN tries, it's sorta like Facebook, Slashdot,... Just social media.
Still doesn't protect you from a wireless reply attack assuming no encryption in your device is present or hid spoofing. The safest scenario will be using encryption always even with cable keyboard/mouse and a pre-auth with a public/private key scheme like the one in android debugger bridge or TLS.
Thanks - that's not super clear to me (as a new user). I tried finding another server via an aggregator posted here and stumbled upon qoto.org. Seems like that needs its own account. Do I not get to see who posts from that server (qoto) on mine (mastodon.social)?
Besides an occasional process improvement over soldering, this can be applied in cases where soldering cannot, for example with very heat-sensitive components such as OLEDs.
Underpinning much of this is the costs associated with image capture and the lack of fine-grain temporal resolution. You can write software to analyze and pinpoint certain "things" the customer is looking for, but in all cases that analysis is a snapshot of a moment in time. Stringing along multiple snapshots helps paint a broader picture, but revisit rate is still a few times a day in the BEST case (and the customer likely has deep pockets if that's true). The bottleneck is image capture.

The satellite industry is an incredibly high-walled garden. Launch costs are falling and the use of off-the-shelf hardware combined with smaller satellite forms is improving revisit, but it's a steep hill to climb no less. Custom-built monitoring algos are subject to diminishing returns based on a variety of factors and the number of images in a data set is certainly part of that.
In my circles at GitHub and Microsoft, the interviewers absolutely had influence on leveling.
Just be thankful there is a process to get the PR's into shape.

My worst experience is someone who was highly prolific at creating enormous amounts of tech debt without the process in place to block it. We are still only about 50% through working off this giant stack of tech debt 2 years later.
Thanks for taking time and explaining things around v's state of affairs.

Also I'd like to add that V's first feature, "no null" is a myth. V supports initializing a reference with 0, which is null/nil or whatever you call it.

I'm pretty sure v's author will not bother responding to a well laid out facts.
Some people don't need the FB algos to get all wound up :)
The differences between those 'last few prophets' are major. You could say the same thing about Mormonism. Further, Jews, Muslims, and Christians are not monoliths in and of themselves. There are vast divides within those groups. I do wish we would all get along better though. Despite the differences between the various Abrahamic faiths, we have far similar values with each other than with atheists.
By what standard does North Korea thrive?
You might enjoy this proposal for DEC64:

https://www.crockford.com/dec64.html

IMHO it would be nice to see it used in larger-integer-presenting domains: with some limitations, accounting; interpreters where you want 0.1 + 0.2 == 0.3; anywhere there are measurements with units, and factor-of-ten scaling of finite digits is helpful; anywhere you want the simplicity of a single number-type and number-builder; possibly where you want to reserve some exponents for giving language keywords orthogonal number representations.
10x implies there should be an opposite of a 10x, but it's unclear if that'd be a negative number or a 0.1x.
But everyone producing ~90% of the view minutes is.
Yea it sucks. I assure you it's not discarded, it's just marked as Jira ticket #8563, and during some periodic planning it's never the highest priority compared to immediate clients filing ticket #8654, directors filing an epic ranging from #8700-8712, etc.

And it's not always something as easily implemented as the user thinks. Sometimes it goes that smoothly and everyone is happy. Sometimes it clashes with other future features the user isn't aware of yet or simply hit some nasty edge cases in testing. So it's now a low priority bug that is also non-trivial to fix. the worst kind.

All I can say is to try and get other users to file the issue. The more user pain it causes the more it'll get prioritized.
It's pretty trivial to install whatever you like with Guix. The ability to add channels (~repos) makes it particularly easy. There's, for instance, the nonguix channel: https://gitlab.com/nonguix/nonguix and the (nonfree) Guix Gaming Channels: https://gitlab.com/guix-gaming-channels etc.
There's lots of interesting nuance in the actual survey report: https://angusreid.org/canada-religion-interfaith-holy-week/

Edit: Towards the bottom of the report is a matrix showing how the various religious groups feel about each other (net positive/negative). Some takeaways:
* Jews and Hindus are the only groups that think positively about all the others
* Catholics and Evangelicals are negative on the Jews
* Evangelicals are negative on everyone else

If evangelicals are negative about everyone else, it makes sense that everyone else might be less enthusiastic about them too
Given that cars are old technology, Musk must mean the self-driving part. I figure he's not talking about entertainment systems, and everything else would be familiar to people from 50 years ago or more.
I’d much prefer 700 sqft or so and find this average home size increase harmful to my quality of life. Granted it’s less extreme in urban areas I prefer to live, but it still dominates new development of single dweller units. I basically have to leave the city now to have a yard for my pup to run around in, because the incentive is to sell luxury or rent to multiple tenants. We’d be perfectly happy with a tiny house in a tiny yard. I would and even continue to pay a premium to do that where I can access other amenities on foot. It just increasingly isn’t possible to do that.
Review: Playdate – Destructoid
Even if you aren't print disabled, tut can join a library and Archive.org and get access to similar content (in online written form).
I'm very much not a fan of RMS, but here's one way you can square that circle:

He and you could both live by the principle that you do as much to fit your principles as you feasibly can.

If you have someone to help you get online anonymously for free, you do that. If you need to pay to be online, you do that instead.

If you can get by in life without buying things and being tracked, you do that. If you can't do that, because it's not the life you can imagine living, you don't.

The more important the principle (to you), the more you sacrifice to implement it.

Low-to-no military spending is important enough to me that I won't work for a defense contractor. It's honestly not important enough for me to purposefully earn less than the taxable minimum (and thus pay no taxes, and thus pay no military money).

And of course by evidence, "Anonymous internet" is important enough to RMS to live an ultra-hippie life, but not important enough to use no internet at all.
In what age bracket?
Math Concepts Florida Finds Objectionable
Interesting that the article on Lear mentions that Lear designed the first Motorola radio for Galvin (after having sold his radio company to them for a 1/3 stake in the company), but Lear is not mentioned anywhere in the Motorola article.
Handbook of the Mathematics of the Arts and Sciences
TiDB v6.0 Released
They are a filtering function applied on top of primary content producers.

However, in the case of these six primary content producers, the distributors don't really do any filtering.

So, yes, the premise of the OP is correct. Six companies produce ~all of the media you consume, with a couple of distributor companies that deliver that media to you. If you're concerned about homogeneity of thought in media, you should be looking at the market share of the primary producers.
I thought with Mastodon, that if one server shuts down or you get banned that you can just migrate your account and all your info was federated to the other instances. However, when I tried to migrate an account from a server that was shutdown, I couldn't even do it cause I needed access to the old server to do the migration.

Is this still the case? If so, breaking Twitter up into hundreds or thousands of individual instances does nothing to fix any of the problems if they each have their own rules and can ban/remove your content whenever they want.
Not sure but when asked which medium they preferred, respondents ranked all social media (including Reddit) a distant fourth. Among social media sites Reddit was 5th, behind Instagram, in terms of how many people said they used it specifically for news. This particular survey does not seem to ask about time spent.

https://www.pewresearch.org/journalism/wp-content/uploads/si...
https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/22/121.1#:~:text=Catego...

https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/22/121.1#:~:text=(3)%20...
> Kanban is essentially abolishing of any forecasting

This isn't even remotely true. Kanban establishes specific measures, including throughput, that, combined with statistical modeling, specifically allow for forecasting to be done.

Do you really think the car industry, where Kanban originates, doesn't care how many cars they're going to produce in a quarter, or whether they're ahead, behind, or on track on hitting their targets?

Come on.

The idea that "forecasting" and "agile" are somehow at odds with one another is a gross misunderstanding of both.

Edit: As an aside, that article's use of Google as somehow the paragon of software development superiority really dates it. Google is notorious, at this point, for being an unreliable software development organization. They fail to listen to their users by building features people don't want, canceling projects that vocal users do want, and shipping incredibly buggy products (Android 12, anyone?) All of this is, at least in part, caused by many of the problems the blog post highlights but claims have been resolved, including a lack of strategic cohesiveness and issues with building and maintaining staffing for projects that are no longer sexy.
Detroit used to be highly desirable land.
I find so called book read to be boring to talk to.

I personally get along with people who watch youtube, discuss in forums, chatrooms, and read wikipedia and similar sources. The best discussions I had where in Discord and 4chan. Some people are extreme there but at least there is an honest curiosity when you discuss. And openness to reach a conclusion or to convince the opposing side of what is wrong.

The book readers are kinda parrots who will go on rants about the perspective of some authors, then they will tell you the author is great and give you fun facts about him (he is the first to do this, and he did this and this, and was respected by the high school of something in paris).

Also you are (and I am not) in a position to classify people to being critical thinkers or not, being a critical thinker seem to be often than not agreeing with you, or disagreeing with the crown. Hard to argue for what's critical thinking *based on conclusion*. I personally consider flat earthers to be more of a critical thinker that the average person, they have a drive to seek truth, they base that journey on theory and experience. I will be honest the average person has little ways to know that he lives on a sphere, if we exclude the obvious clue that is "why would anyone benefit from lying to us that we live in a sphere", you can't just easily do an experiment that can just prove beyond reason scientifically that we live on a sphere.

HN is one of the smuggest communities who think the are the intelligentsia of the world, "excuse me guys we the book reader tribe are smart!!!!!!".
Unfortunately, that's true in both the positive and negative sense, as atheists have no $GOD to kill for.
> To suggest that macular degeneration has genetic causes is to make an empirically testable proposal; to suggest that “grit” or “openness to experience” has genetic causes is to make a category mistake.

Oh please spare me. They are both empirically testable, it in fact was tested, and found that According to twin studies, the Big Five personality traits have substantial heritable components explaining 40–60% of the variance - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5068715/

A few more sources:

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/8776880/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Five_personality_traits#He...
Are we talking about the same phone?

The iOS kernel will literally kill your process unless you have an Apple-approved certificate.

The kernel will also block you from accessing any OS service that’s not allowlisted in your certificate.

And it’s impossible to obtain a certificate from Apple that allows you to fork a subprocess, access the filesystem, or run a custom hardware driver.
Yes. I don't know what that has to do with MacOS quality...?
I am just wondering how that price tag happened (£700 for e-book, £750 for hardcover)
Mao and Stalin might disagree.
Yes but it’s equally trivial to prevent that
The Colorado River doesn't have a lot of water by the time it gets to California, and the metropolises on the coast use a lot of it.

If they really need freshwater for this, they will have to fight a lot of people for it.
In a First, Wind Generation Tops Coal and Nuclear Power for a Day
"I doubt a randomly picked person has a more complex net of social interactions today than 50,000 years ago..."
Why? 50k years ago the average person lived with a small group of people and barely ever interacted with anyone else in the world. Whereas the common person, today, interacts with a large number of people socially; if you include virtual and physical interactions.
Yeah, Europe seems particularly sucky about this, especially now with those 2 factor authentication requirements to log into a bank.
Try freelancing website you can get it done for far less.
If it dries out completely it will be much much worse.
Maybe Stanford is not as important as it thinks.
Is there any real use case of having filenames with newlines? Everytime I recall that we have to design programs around that I wonder why it's possible in the first place.
Yachting is only expensive if you make it expensive; there are plenty of sea-hippies sailing around spending almost nothing.
Creators Are Foundation of Growth
Unfortunately interfaith movements are considered fringe & suspicious for the Abrahamic religions, and this is unlikely to change anytime soon.
what about the people profiting off the complexity? and turbotax lobbying the government for more complexity?

https://www.propublica.org/article/inside-turbotax-20-year-f...
I've heard it's more like a "complex proprietary MPLS style network layer that can carry PCIe and DP and whatnot".

They wouldn't be able to do daisy chaining if it was bare PCIe, but it does sound horrible.
Any life on Earth basically is and behaves the same. We're all cousins here.

It is unreasonable to assume aliens are anything like us.
> Especially if you don't want graphics

Who in 2022 doesn’t “want graphics”?
They funded people who could build but had no ideas themselves. The entire batch was a dud. Not people who had basic ideas and wanted funding.
If a particular box is not there, you can generally assume it was blank. Brokerages tend to produced a condensed 1099-B to save space: it would be very cumbersome parsing hundreds of pages of a full-IRS-layout 1099-B.

In practice, the condition for Exception 2 is "the 1099-B is already correct and you don't need to make further adjustments". Because if it isn't, you might as well fill out Form 8949.

It's definitely possible to have tax software summarize, although I suppose they might not do it by default.

https://ttlc.intuit.com/community/entering-importing/help/ho...
I would also note that you have to consider mortgage rates. They're on the rise now and I'm not sure if it'll still hold, but last time I looked at it the overall payment is down.

In 1987, mortgage rates were about 15%. To put that into perspective, a $100k 30 year fixed rate mortgage would cost you $1,543/mo at 18.45% and only $442/mo at 3.38%.

I only hope that rates going up will deflate the real estate prices but so far they don't appear to be budging

https://mleverything.substack.com/p/buying-a-home-in-the-us-...
As long as the data is collected in the first place it will be abused. The only way to stop the abuse of this data is to stop the collection.

The emergency services commitment just gives them a convenient excuse to require it.
I doubt I have consumed single thing from any of these companies for at least a month. If I have it would have been hate-shared with me at some point.
What Is Few-Shot Learning? Methods and Applications in 2022
People who don't want to redo their Xorg config.
I think he meant “news” are shared via those social platforms. I get his point of view.
Please explain how the US exploits Germany.
PCIe does this in hardware