skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> With Bridgerton you get the impression the aristocracy wasn't so bad as long as half of it is black

I think your mistake is reading Bridgerton as utopian political fiction and not a romance film with a fantasy drawn around combining exaggeration of a few specific facts of Regency England with a couple things drawn from modern Western race and gender politics is the context and engine of conflict.

> There's no classism or anything structural in that show

There is fairly intense classism in the show.

> In that sense it's no different than Hamilton, where you had, ironically enough, an almost all POC cast represent not a single POC character.

Minor nitpick: Hamilton, in fact, has a single explicitly-named on-stage POC character, though the part has no lines.

Major nitpick: you...did not understand a few layers of metaphor in Hamilton.

> superficial diversity in place of actually talking about race, class, and so on.

Hamilton rather directly talks about race, class, “and so on”.
Your axis here seems to be something like "unique content/personalization per client." From every client sees the same documentation content to every page view/action of an IDE is unique.
Let’s not forget Robert Recorde’s[1] sign for equality, a pair of parallel horizontal line segments. He revolutionized notation. It’s hard to overstate the importance of the equation.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Recorde
Not only that but the ENTIRE TEAM SECTION ON THEIR WEBSITE (worthitsolutions.co) IS A BLATANT LIE. Not one of those people is real. Every single biography link leads to Lorem Ipsum. It's a shady, secretive sweatshop operating out of Lahore, Pakistan.
The complaints were that the digital release was available for a limited time only. It's even more insulting that they're still selling the physical cartridge version of it. But if you want to own it digitally keeping the store page on their servers for more than 6 months was too difficult? I specifically didn't buy this because I don't want to normalize the trend of time-limited digital game sales. Shutting down your online store long after a product lifespan is over is understandable. But a 6 month purchase window is just trying to profit off of FOMO

https://www.nintendo.com/whatsnew/detail/2021/super-mario-3d...
I think a lot of people disagree with it on a practical level.

Someone posted about how the word "Eskimo" should not usually be used, as it literally means "meat eater" and can be offensive. That's great information! I wouldn't mind an underline that told me that.

When words like "landlord" start getting underlined, the idea starts losing its appeal. Landlord is not an offensive word, and to try and remove it comes off as overly controlling for no reason.

I feel like programmers also have a more emotional connection to words like master, whitelist, blacklist, etc., because they are terms that are not offensive at all in context. When people try to change them, it always feels like someone is coming in and saying "I don't know what's going on, and I don't care. >:( You must conform to my worldview!!". Any offense is completely ungrounded, so tools that automatically try to fix "offensive language" have plenty of opportunities to quickly stop being useful.
Would you not reuse the generator itself? What about the turbine that drives it?
> I think we should look at DALL-E 2 like a highly competent artist that can produce convincing forgeries and even mimic the style of famous artists, but cannot replace the artists themselves.

We don't know that. DALL-E must encode its knowledge about art styles somewhere in a way which permits applying them to almost arbitrary contents, similar to style transfer. So, what do you get when you 'just interpolate' between artists in the high-dimensional space defined by a multi-billion parameter model? It is vanishingly unlikely that that point in the style latent space will correspond to the output of any artist who has ever lived. What if you manipulate the encoding to push it far away from the latent points of a large set of real artists? And so on. We don't know what that looks like or if the new styles would not be considered 'original' by critics unaware of the machine origin.
> The source page already has all the tracking data

This is a lie. The source page does not have any access to referral data. Without things like JS supporting it, it does not and cannot know that a user has clicked on any of its links.

> if the content is served via SE it reduces the number of other sites that get tracking data

This is also a lie. It does not _reduce_ the number of sites that gets tracking data. Rather it takes the ability to control who gets to track away from a publisher (who you'd reasonably expect to be able to track your visits to _their own site!_ ), and puts it into the hands of an aggregator (like Google, who you would _not_ expect to be able to track views on third party content).

In this sense it is exactly like AMP, it is a shift of who holds power over data. Users do not gain anything (privacy could be argued to be no worse, but it is certainly no better than before) but publishers have everything to lose.

AMP was never a battle between users (readers) and Google. It was a battle between _content publishers_ and Google. Nothing has changed when it comes to SE. It's the same old formula just in a new bottle.

Unless SE ultimately allows specification of a list of allowed distributors as part of the bundle, framing SE as "just like using a CDN" and that "Google/aggregating site doesn't benefit more from this" is at best a bit ignorant about the power struggles between publishers and aggregators.
I don't understand why Dokuwiki isn't more popular. It is super easy to use, there are a good bit of themes and plugins that can be installed through the GUI, it loads pictures fine (and has a little picture tracker interface where you can browse uploaded photos), you can use the farmer plugin to multiple seperate wikis on the same website and it doesn't require a database (all the pages just sit in a folder you can copy/backup anyway you like) so it is stupid simple to backup.

I think it is kind of a shame really, Dokuwiki is a beautiful bit of software in my opinion.
I hear this all the time on HN, but I never see any data to back it up.

It's also a very broad statement: I never see any construction when I visit SF, but in Montreal everything is under construction all the time. There are a dozen new condo developments within a few blocks of where I live, and yet the prices of homes still rose something like 20% last year.

There isn't usually one The Root Cause for economic issues, so blanket statements about policies being "boogeyman politics" are the kinds of unlikely sentiments that I'd like to see backed up by significant evidence.
I am also waiting to get a Framework in NZ. Hopefully they will partner with a local company to provide support. Having a repairable laptop is all very well, but not if we had to wait 6 weeks for the part to arrive.
It was literally an attempt to overthrow the peaceful transfer of power of a democratic election. That is not a "protest turned riot". That is a coup attempt.
The Mill CPU and architecture is a fascinating approach here. Who knows if we'll ever see a real piece of hardware from them, but as I understand it they require a compiler tuned to the exact cpu model to maximize on-die memory and other aspects.
> To both gentleman/woman who replied below:

I identify as non-binary. Your erasure of my identity is just as problematic as your use of social violence to compel speech and oppress marginalized and under-represented groups.

Your responses and refusal to acknowledge the effects of these words only demonstrates you being insensitive about the pain of many of your brothers and sisters who find the echo of social injustices in the seemingly insignificant word like “allowlist”(white) and “denylist”(black). You may even understand why they feel one way or other about it , it is just that you choose to not acknowledge it.
Photos are now very simple to upload to Dokuwiki.

There are a decent bit of themes too, I havent tried creating my own though.
It could just be the comment doesn't add anything to the discussion besides attempting to be intentionally offensive.
Just making it clear for anyone that doesn't know. It's caught me off guard before.
There has never been more competition for attention than now. What used to be good numbers will not be in the future but I think what matters more for a sport is the dollars spent by the fans that they have.

Consider: In 1980 the TV show Dallas had an estimated household viewership of nearly 28 million.[1]

By 1990 Cheers was getting 19.8 million in the number one spot, while the number of TVs in households jumped by 20 million people to an estimated 93.1 million.[2]

In 1998 ER was getting 17.8 million in the first position, with a further 6 million new TVs.[3]

Coincidentally, in 1999 they changed the metrics to go by estimated viewers (which then raised them back to approximately 30 million for some shows).

The trend has been pretty clear, more competition means no one thing is going to capture the attention of as high a percentage of people as before. Baseball isn't up against just stuff broadcast in its own regional markets anymore; it's competing against everything from cooking shows from Norway, a streamer from Japan, one of a dozen on-demand services, and an endless supply of social media.

Just because it's different though doesn't mean there's not money to be made and calls to nationalize a sport where the owners can make hundreds of millions even off bad franchises seems to make zero sense to me.

[1]: https://www.classictvhits.com/tvratings/1980.htm

[2]: https://www.classictvhits.com/tvratings/1990.htm

[3]: https://www.classictvhits.com/tvratings/1998.htm
Can companies of guys like this one be penalized for sending automated DMCA requests?
> that requires updating and testing software

If this were the actual reason, Ocarina of Time would not have released on it with so many graphical glitches and input lag which they eventually fixed later.
Millions of pages? What was the site?
It would probably be prudent to withdraw your other DMCA notices until you figure this out. You're being given the benefit of the doubt, and the other counternotice on Github doesn't exactly portray you in the best light either.
Are you sure about that? From what I could find reactors are in the 500-1000°C [1][2] while coal turbines are in the 540-600°C range [3]. This is about the small modular reactors which I think are HTGR and run a bit hotter AFAICT (i.e. closer to 1000°C). Seems pretty close regardless.

Do you have anything I can read up about regarding nuclear reactors having cooler temperatures than what coal fire generates?

[1] https://www.iaea.org/sites/default/files/publications/magazi...

[2] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S173857331...

[3] https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/engineering/coal-fired-...
> It gives me the impression that there simply aren't many computer science grads in those demographics

Others have addressed other aspects of the disparity, but I'll chime in here and respond to this common misdirection with the reminder that everyone that everyone who works at a tech company does not have or need a computer science degree.

The thing about a tech company is that it's still a company with many of the same corporate functions as a railroad or oil company: finance/accounting, sales, marketing, human resources, facilities management, legal, etc. While it's fine for your head of HR to have a CS degree, it's definitely not the main criteria for the job. I don't have current numbers for FAANG, but would be somewhat surprised if more than ~40% of the headcount of any big tech company comprises roles that require or use a CS degree.

Incidentally: there was a robust discussion on this site today about the merits of whether a degree was even necessary, and HN commenters posted to indicate that not having a degree has not been an impediment to them working in the industry. I think having a CS degree is perhaps not the gating factor here. (Yes, I have a CS degree.)

Google has sushi chefs on staff, and yet it's still a misconception (misdirection?) that aggregate corporate numbers are skewed because of a dearth of Hispanic/Black/women CS grads. Whether that is actually the case or not, we can say for certain that tech does a terrible job at hitting their diversity in non-engineering roles, areas where Coke/AT&T/Accenture are not having a similar problem.
You can also write and install drivers for anything you like. And you can also write apps for it.

And there is a huge community who does exactly that, for anything not provided.

Basically even if the company when under, you could keep using it by replacing everything built in with user installed stuff.
Math is at it's broadest the study of formal systems. Computer science is the study of a particular formal system. While it is a powerful enough system to contain all of math within it, there are many such systems nested within each other. Is the Turing machine formalism more powerful? No. Is it more efficient or intuitive? Also no. It requires axiomatic reasoning to construct, and then reproduces it internally. Math and CS are set equal, but one predefines an entry point and the other does not. From the human perspective math gives rise to CS, which is just one of math's many children.
Deleted my account. The irresponsibility displayed by contracting out DMCA takedown like this is disgusting.
The alternative to Newspeak / approved linguistic constructs is samizdat. Not pissed off free libertarians who create their own networks. And America is a total outlier in the freedom of speech department already. [edit: to the degree that average American citizens are still willing to go to bat for the concept].

What we don't need is some company with a market cap larger than most democracies, which already controls a majority of interpersonal communication, to be suggesting/nudging/enforcing more politically correct ways of writing to your associates.

If you really don't see the problem with that, just consider how many generations it would take - if it ever happened at all - for free expression to return once language is denuded [edit: policed] in every personal correspondence. Only a world destroying event like a nuclear war would allow people to start to think again outside the constraints on communication they had habituated themselves to.
I want to second the Latinx thing. Every latino I know, even the non-binary ones, find that particular change to the language offensive and uneducated. I'm sure there are some native spanish speakers who support it, but they seem to make up the minority. It just doesn't make linguistic sense.
I think you mean

sqrt(x^2) != (sqrt(x))^2
Biden Launches $6B Effort to Save Distressed Nuclear Plants
Wait. Wait a minute. Just wait one little minute here...

Your company has issued a DMCA takedown notice for "plagiarized code snippets" against the library-in-questions own documentation? (The take down was issued against docs.sympy.org; linked directly within sympy's GIT repo README.md: https://github.com/sympy/sympy)

And this is an "initiative" your organization has undertaken? Have you thought this through?

Where should engineers who want to learn about sympy go to attain that knowledge?

Where did your team learn about and generate the assessment questions?

Where do you stop with this initiative? Would you issue takedown notices to MDN? Stack Overflow? What about VSCode Copilot?
I agree, but in the opposite sense you are probably meaning. If office buildings have been left vacant for many months, I would wonder what sort of sophisticated surveillance systems could have been installed, tested, and activated in the interim. Easier to compromise the physical security of one large complex than 10000 home offices. The last place I would trust from a security standpoint would be the meeting rooms of a major HQ at this point, until they have been sanitized one-by-one.
Okay, so show those suggestions to IP addresses geolocated in the relevant communities. But don’t chastise me for writing “Eskimo kiss” on the other side of the planet, thousands of miles away from the nearest Eskimo. North America has no right to police the language of the rest of the world.
what if that's when kids enter into the equation? ◑.◑
Wow! Guess we will never know if this would have happened if it did not make it to the front page of HN.

Also @dang, has this post been pinned at the top of the page
for everyone to see.

Edit: guess it's not..
No, the number of homes has to be slighter higher than the number of residents. If a renter is living in a home then it isn’t going to waste!

(Slightly higher because it is mathematically impossible for anyone to move if there are no empty homes, and they sometimes have to sit vacant while being renovated or are in the process of being sold)
Sci-Fi Classic the Midwich Cuckoos Gets a Lovely Republish
Yes, agree https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31092085
From Alex Stamos...

“De-anonymizing somebody online in a major outlet is a form of doxxing, period. Even if done with public records. Even if done to somebody you dislike. That doesn’t mean it’s not justified by circumstances, but let’s not mince words when justifying it."
https://www.redwoodmaterials.com/
PC-relative code.
If you don't care about having user comments and you don't post all that often, you can do it all in handwritten HTML/CSS. Zero dependencies! (That's what I do with mine, at <https://7402.org>)
Multi-currency planning is something I'd like to add better support for in the future for sure. Feel free to give this one a thumbs up if you like: https://changemap.co/projectifi/projectifi/task/5546-multi-c...
My memory is fairly poor, but I'm confident I'd heard complaints about management's move out of Seattle and the resulting disconnect with engineering causing problems for many years.
>> The x86 supports atomic load-modify-store operations. None of the others do.

> As opposed to load-linked/store-conditional, which is a different way to express the same basic idea?

Perhaps that x86 has atomic addition, where other architectures must use a cas/ll+sc loop?
> Didn't read the article because I won't subscribe to WSJ. They have been an anti climate science platform.

Sadly, the reporting side of the WSJ and "WSJ Opinion" are basically two entirely different universes lumped under the same brand / subscription umbrella. Clearly there's a significant share of subscribers who like the opinion pieces so the Journal has historically chosen not to do away with them, but I keep hoping they will kill or spin off that business. In fact, as a subscriber I was asked not too long ago to fill out a survey about WSJ Opinion and whether I think it adds or subtracts value from my subscription. I'm not sure these types of decisions are best informed by the results of online surveys but wanted to note that just FYI...

I signed up for the WSJ when they had a holiday special and I think I pay something like $5 / month for a year
U.N. Kills Any Plans to Use Mercury as a Rocket Propellant
the opinion which it is attempted to suppress by authority
may possibly be true. Those who desire to suppress it, of course deny its
truth; but they are not infallible. They have no authority to decide the
question for all mankind, and exclude every other person from the means
of judging. To refuse a hearing to an opinion, because they are sure that
it is false, is to assume that their certainty is the same thing as absolute
certainty. All silencing of discussion is an assumption of infallibility.

- John Stuart Mill, On Liberty (1859)

Good thing we have the world's greatest minds working on the problem of modern online discourse.

> Again, not sure I know the exact right set of answers but we have been changing and adapting every day

Oh. Agile ethics.
Totally. I understood that from your phrasing and I was sure you were aware of what you were describing. You set up the pins so I knocked em down. (also, I was fascinated with Esperanto as a kid.. and also with Orwell. So your twisty path to saying Newspeak was right on my wavelength and I skipped a few preambles)

[edit] Your profile says "google fanatic". Is this a good time to maybe elaborate on that? I would love to know..
I feel like that's downstream of seeing the reals as the rationals with the holes plugged, no? Obviously you can start from either end but everything special about the reals comes from being the complete version of the rationals.
How much does this construction cost vs. standard building? Looks like it could be relatively cost competitive.
I'm one of them. Such a shame that we can't get them here in Aus. I very nearly ordered it through a re-shipper system. If AusPost still did theirs, I would've!
Rolls-Royce expects UK approval for small nuclear reactors by mid-2024
Air tight homes and health problems.

https://www.cibsejournal.com/news/airtight-new-homes-creatin...
Photorealistic Monocular 3D Reconstruction of Humans Wearing Clothing
# of non-overlapping 20 MHz channels

2.4 GHz: 3
5 GHz: minimum 9
6 GHz (EU): 24
6 GHz (US): 59

source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SrVTzRgi8uA

tl;dr 6E is an absolute game-changer for wi-fi congestion
When I'm troubleshooting using systemctl, I make some aliases right then and there.

alias r=sudo systemctl restart
alias s=sudo systemctl status

Or something like that. It's pretty quick to define and redefine aliases on the fly.
I have the Framework, and I haven't noticed anything off with the display's "in-between" resolution.
I understand that the construction materials were chosen to be healthier, but wouldn’t it be even better to have a ‘loose’ house with those same materials?
And there are actual SC machines in the wild. For example, the Carmel cores on the Tegra Xavier processor provide SC guarantees.
Better living through chemistry, until we’re all filed down into featureless automatons.

This feature turned on for me today, and ignoring the problematic 1984-ish implications, it’s also nudging me very hard to change my writing style.

I’m not a perfect writer or close to it, but I’m not bad. Part of my word choice is what makes something written by me distinct from something written by someone else. I’ve accepted and even embraced some of these idiosyncrasies. Hilariously the system seems to have a hardcore vendetta against the word “sophisticated” despite it being a perfectly cromulent word in the context I was using it IMHO.

I’m just ignoring the suggestions (as a google PM would certainly suggest in defense of this feature) but I’m sure many people won’t, and all our writing in docs will start to look and sound the same.
No, the other end, turning off ACK delays.

The ACK delay timer is a fixed timeout, classically about 100ms.
It was put in to piggyback ACKs of echoed characters on the echoed character packet, for use with TELNET. So it's a human-scaled delay. It's not a function of round trip time.

It's hard to turn off. There's the socket option TCP_QUICKACK, but you have to reset it on every "recv" call on Linux. For Windows, see SIO_TCP_SET_ACK_FREQUENCY.

For a multiplayer game, you usually control both client and server, so you can set this at both ends. It improves performance when set at the other end, so if you only have control of one end, it's not that helpful.

Anyway, try it, and do something like fast remote procedure calls to test.
Pales in comparison to amateur domestic investors (25% in Ontario 2021) [0], "mom and pop" landlords that the federal government have chosen to protect.

[0] - https://betterdwelling.com/over-a-quarter-of-toronto-real-es...
Here's what we are doing: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31092085
You are right. HN thread triggered this. And we are working on fixing this at the core.
It was the $40 paint buckets: https://youtu.be/thioGeqPCNM
> Coca Cola sells itself

This is an interesting way to contrast Coca-Cola with FAANG, of which the majority are routinely under antitrust scrutiny. Put another way: does Coca-Cola (market share: 43%) sell itself any more than Google (market share: 92%)?