skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A few other states passed similar laws, including Oklahoma and Texas. Seems absurd that we need to pass laws that let children play outside unsupervised.

https://reason.com/2021/04/29/reasonable-childhood-independe...
Other alternatives I've found to work are Ethernet over power (varies depending on how well your house is wired though) and ethernet over coax using MoCA adapters (if your house was previously wired with coax for cable TV these work great)
Tract homes, but no HOA in my neighborhood. There is a very HOA-vibe in my city, however, if that makes sense. There is a type.
In many applications you can bypass built-in verifications with some Frida [1] code. It requires more effort to do so, of course, as you'd need to find the OpenSSL methods (with a script like this [2] and bypass the verification in there.

If you're really intent on getting it to work, downloading the binary, patching out the verification function and putting it back is also possible if you're root.

[1]: https://frida.re/docs/android/

[2]: https://mobsecguys.medium.com/exploring-native-functions-wit...
I noticed this when using a meeting/streaming tool that detected these bits of latency and went in to a degraded mode, even with abundant bandwidth available.

I tried the various settings for avoiding it, discussed in many other comments here. The only thing that worked for me: get out a USB ethernet adapter and a long wire, don't use WiFi when doing things where it matters.

... which is ridiculous; I don't want or need location scans at all, I am sitting stationary in my home office.
That's a Wasm interpreter for the GraalVM. I believe the OP is looking for Graal to generate Wasm instructions rather than x86_64 or AArch64 code.
I am going to go ahead and call BS on gas concentration increasing beyond noise level in even the most stale air environment. Even assuming that could be the case, the area around an infant is practically a hurricane on the scale we're talking about- the smallest movement, the slightest temperature gradient, the tiniest breath of the infant is going to be very disruptive to any local gas pockets. It's incredibly unlikely to be related unless infants are sensitive to the tiniest possible CO2 concentration changes, in which case sitting in a car or other sealed space would be dramatically more likely to cause infant death.
Can't be done. Those assets are held in trust...so essentially a liability of the company.
Unless nature is mathematical, the linear operators & complex numbers are just useful tools for making predictive models about nature. The map isn't the territory.
If that's the rationale it has to be one of the worst tech product decisions in history. Out-doing even Googles collection of product shutdowns here.
The frequencies are different enough for it to be possible technically. The same way mobile phones can be active on multiple bands at the same time. But indeed the used chipset may not support it.

It's something I would expect Apple to have taken advantage of though, as they own both the hardware and the software.
MoCA adapters are crazy expensive though
Yeah, Figure 9 is the money figure in this paper and it actually splashes some cold water on the claims in the rest of the paper. While it generalizes OK to some tasks that are held out, it does pretty poorly on the Atari boxing task, which they openly admit is quite different from the others. Gato seems more likely to be a competent attempt at brute forcing our way towards weak general AI, which is a valid approach, but the question then will always be how does it do with something its never seen before, and how do you possibly brute force every possible situation? I think we're heading more towards a constellation of very intelligent expert machines for particular tasks that may be wrapped into a single package, but that are not strong AI.
You have very odd ideas about what this "commitment about your terms of employment" is.

Yes, its true, legally you can not, and should not, be penalized for taking parental leave (a point I made in my original post). At the same time, you should not get some guarantee that because you are on leave you can't be treated the same as if you were working.

If this guy would have been fired had he been working, a parental leave doesn't act like some sort of "get out of jail free" card.
I'm no Musk fan, but let's be honest, Tesla released the Roadster in 2008. An expensive luxury product, no doubt, but years ahead of the Leaf or Zoe.
It’s fascinating read.

Still, the amount of brain power Matt has dedicated to this makes me feel like it would be better spent elsewhere.
Most media productions -- almost all -- are not profitable. They don't attract enough viewers to make back their production costs. A few productions are immensely popular and make back many times their production costs.

It's not possible to predict in advance what media will become popular with consumers (and thus profitable.)

Moreover, popularity/profitability does not correlate with production quality at medium and high quality levels. (That is, bad production quality rarely becomes popular. Medium and high quality may or may not become popular, and becoming popular is uncorrelated with production quality.)

Since a) most productions are unprofitable; b) you can't predict which ones will be popular; and c) as long as you're at "medium quality" or above, adding more quality does not improve your chances of being profitable, the optimal strategy for content at scale is to invest in making as many medium-quality productions as possible. The risk involved in making a few high quality productions is much greater.
Good question. This all depends on the scope of emissions you are looking at - only our emissions or also the emissions of the companies who manufactured various components for us. However, either way, our next plant will be capturing far more co2 than emitted during manufacture.
Seems totally illogical doesn't it? Which explains why it makes perfect sense to conservatives.
Those may help, but I'm not sure what they could do other than breaking the core conceit of their platform (short form, limited space) to really deal with it.

Limited space to express your intent, and the quick response cycle it engenders are not conducive to productive discussion. It's hot-takes and terse replies that people interpret as hostile even if they weren't meant as such all the way down. Take that out and what makes Twitter any different than every other platform? Though, maybe they're large enough and popular enough they could weather that change.
> (e) Make it possible to prevent retweets (including quote retweets) from certain accounts you follow from showing up on your timeline. There are certain people you might like who retweet effluent, and you don't want that effluent going straight into your eyeballs.

There's many good points here. This is the best. They need to assume the content kinda sucks and let people control as much as possible, instead of thinking that AI is doing a good enough job for them.
> And you could certainly make the same argument about airliners, which have a death rate <10% that of trains (and <1% that of cars).

You can, but it's not a fair comparison. 99.9% of deaths of railroad transport is people killed while crossing rails - e.g. pedestrians.

If you consider rail passengers only, it is far lower than airlines and cars, something on the scale of 2-3 people/year.

Airplanes are cheating in the sense that there are no pedestrians in the air to collide with.
Might be relevant: Netflix’s big power clash and rivalries behind the crash - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31274642
It’s difficult to detect a consistent trend in the US: most of the anecdotes in this thread are about people being accused of endangering their children in small, suburban communities.

As a personal anecdote: I grew up in NYC, and was riding the subway alone by the time I was 8 or 9. I believe there’s also around when my school gave me a free metrocard to travel on my own, and I believe that program is still in place. Most of my NYC friends had similar experiences.
On different bands you can with basic filters. On the same band it would admittedly be tough (unless the band is super wide like the 6E band). It is done by radio repeaters for example but they do need big bulky filters, that kind of thing would not work on a laptop. But it is possible to transmit and receive on the same antenna at the same time, it's not a technical limitation. You just need a good enough filter.
How often are folks in meetings, connected to WiFi, and opening up the WiFi connections list to hunt for other networks?

I'm frankly surprised that the author of these tweets encountered this at all, much less was so annoyed by it as to troubleshoot.
Slap a "for sale" sign on the window. It's "on the market" now.
I deleted twitter around the time Elon's bid got approved. I was thinking about it for a while, as the app is just another way to get pissed off at the world.

These moves seem odd given that Elon isn't even the owner yet and still has some ways to go to get it all done.

I am getting the feeling twitter will be dead in a couple of years. End up like Tumblr or something. It will still be there, but it will have lost it's place in the top 20 social media platforms.
I think Netflix killed themselves with the focus group. Mostly mediocrity designed to appeal to a large audience, but satisfying no one.

And don't get me started on the "normalisation" of groups X Y and Z, or the diverse stuff.

Sense8 is a decent example. Had everything including out-of-body mind linked group orgies with every available sexual orientation. Lol! And it was entertaining,

But guess what? Wasn't really that great. Haven't bothered watching season 2 or 3 and probably won't.
I also do this sometimes: cmd+tab, cmd+l, cmd+v, cmd+a, cmd+c, cmd+z, cmd+tab

Fewer pages blinking away
The Safety cost and even the hull cost is simply not a major contributor to the cost of your ticket. It’s mostly fuel gate fees maintenance and overhead
We built a map like this at reddit a long time ago. The methodology was pretty straightforward -- we looked at subreddits that had the same links submitted and upvoted. We used the map to power the "similar subreddits" feature. Unfortunately it suffered from a lot of spam and things like getting linked to very NSFW subreddits, and we didn't have the manpower to fix it or curate it, so the feature died.
That sounds like common sense, but it isn't the way things have happened in the past, at least if you are talking about nominal home prices. From what I've read there's no example in recent history of nominal house prices falling during a period of rising interest rates.

If you're talking about real home prices they might fall. If inflation is 10% and house prices go up by 5%, they're falling in real terms.

But people don't want to, and sometimes financially are unable to, sell a house for less than they paid for it. Where's the inventory going to come from if people are underwater on their loans and won't sell? New construction. What happens to new construction when interest rates skyrocket? It grinds to a halt.

I mean that's what the Fed is doing, on purpose, to kill inflation.
Glad to know I'm not the only one. I'm not quite as productive as you though. I tend to watch Netflix, but lately I've been going through the fast.ai videos. I have a hard time getting him situated in a way that lets me use my laptop while he sleeps.
> It is not safe to say, but rvz likes to keep saying it.

Yes it is. Assuming you have read the whole article, it is safe to say that it has failed in its original purpose. I and and many others keep saying it because it is an irrefutable fact after many years of its existence. In the case of the author on Bitcoin and the contents of this article, he has made that totally clear.

Hence, can one use it for on-chain payments as described in Satoshi's white-paper which was supposed to be better than the current system or even as a currency?

Please think about your response to this question before answering.
What constitutes creeping? That might affect whether these parents are being reasonable.
Jeff will be harvesting the cerebrospinal fluid of his interns
> Most Bluetooth headsets introduce around 150-300ms of latency (the time between my computer receiving the audio from the Internet, and the sound coming out of the headphones)

I must have an incredible $10 BT speaker (used for quiet TV listening at night). I don't see any delay versus the regular audio (plan old 1/8" audio jack out of Android box, to stereo). You would notice 150-300 ms as serious lip synch issue.
Probably a good thing - Twitters product sucks. I feel bad for Kayvon Beykpour since he said he was on paternity leave but I guess that is what happens when you fly high.
I set up automation to prompt me to turn off WiFi when I leave the house.
But won't subscribers be annoyed with having to look through so much content to find something they like?
This didn't establish a causal mechanism or even whether this particular enzyme is a contributing factor. It looked at an enzyme also associated with disfunction of the autonomic nervous system & finding that it is associated with SIDs deaths, but not other deaths.

This is additional evidence supporting a hypothesis advanced in the last decade associating SIDs deaths with a reflex that causes infants to stop breathing instead of try to breath faster when they aren't getting enough oxygen. It doesn't establish much on its own, but it could enable screening for at-risk children, and eventually enable interventions that address the root cause.

(Current interventions are mostly about attempting to ensure infants never experience a drop in oxygen that could trigger that reflex, which can never reduce the risk to zero.)
I wish I had only bought three of those tiny things... finally ended up sugruing one of them to the lav mic.
Infrastructure as SQL on AWS: IaSQL Is Now Open Source and SaaS
The comparison of Texas and China is getting more and more apt every day.

But surely if my goal as a company is to not interact with Texas customers due to restrictive or objectionable Texas legislation, not letting me do business in Texas is 'threatening me with a good time'?
When I was 6 I walked all over Amsterdam, Ferdinand Bol straat in de Pijp all the way to Amsterdam West, Grieseldestraat where my childhood friend lived that had moved. Parents were a bit surprised but no real problem, strangers on the way there were also a bit surprised because we're talking about quite a distance and yet nobody called the police or panicked they just gave me directions and sent me on my way.

I slept there overnight and walked back the next day...
> Apple's annoying tendency to keep an app running when you close the last window

This is…just how macOS works. Windows applications (generally) tie their lifecycle to the existence of a window, but Macs have a different paradigm: the program can live without any windows. Pretty much every Mac app behaves this way. It’s been this way as long as I can remember.

iOS is different; you can force close an app with the app switcher, but the OS generally encourages you to leave things “open” and the OS will periodically wake your process so it can perform various tasks. The OS is very stingy about how much work your process can do when it’s in the background in this way. This is one of the challenges when developing for iOS, for sure.
If you'd like to work with DuckDB in a SQL IDE/GUI, we recommend DBeaver! It uses the DuckDB JDBC connector. A quick how to guide is here:
https://duckdb.org/docs/guides/sql_editors/dbeaver
K – A simple, fast vector programming language
Is there evidence for that?

You have to wonder. But Michael Saylor comes across as a true believer in bitcoin.
AES and DES are not groups. See eg https://www.cs.ucdavis.edu/~rogaway/classes/227/winter09/des....
I recognize this URL because I’ve been using this:

https://anvaka.github.io/sayit/

It’s a searchable and visual graph of subreddits, mindmap style.
It's kind of a weird situation we're in with this. Facebook and Google track your location by default and you can go back and look where you've been on a map. I used it to figure out the details of an automated traffic ticket I got on a trip to Europe a couple of years back, so it's not totally useless from a consumer perspective, but it's still creepy. So you opt out, but "location services" keeps tracking you and sending your location data (as represented by the SSIDs and signal strength around you) but not telling you you're being tracked. So you opt out of that, and all the sudden you're subject to a bunch of dark patterns insisting you need to enable it again, even though it's perfectly capable of just using the GPS and keeping everything on the client. I'm glad my life isn't interesting enough for it to matter, I guess.
Tom Scott had one of his usual informative videos on this

https://youtu.be/VdmQp9M9jUo
That's how the Senate is supposed to work.
There are a few reasons, I think they are trying to expand their catalog as fast as possible so they approved some very iffy content. They were quick to say yes as long as they think someone will view it.

I attended a preview of a NETFLIX movie similar to Braveheart. It was ok but it was no where near the quality of Braveheart. I think that speaks to the fact that they are just trying to build up content without attention to quality.

Also, the way they measure success is by the number of viewers. That indicates that you have to produce content that reverts to the mean. Rarely is that the best quality. And, the dropping of whole seasons at one time makes it hard for writers to develop characters. So you get some very shallow plots written since you can get that done really quickly.

It also makes it hard for viewers to get attached to the characters. I know I've watched a whole season in less than a week and have felt very unsatisfied. Similar to eating food just because it's available and you're hungry. I feel full and ready for another series. Yet, I barely remember what I saw and have no attachment to any of the characters. What could have been a great series is just a quick snack.
I am happy you have found analysis to contextualize the world around yourself in troubled times.

I am in no position to estimate how well Chomskyist analysis is applicable to HK. It's just not very good tool in understanding the war in Ukraine or Finland joining NATO.

There might be some cultural context missing which would make this very hard to communicate.
The difference between Twitter and Reddit, hacker news, or 4chan, is that on Twitter you ostensibly only see content from people you follow. If you don’t like the content someone is putting out, you just unfollow them. Twitter is more like email than Reddit in that sense, and no one is arguing for email to be moderated.
Maybe I'll finally be able to consider Firefox secure as Chrome by design instead of just praying. It's been a 14 years
mitmproxy (https://mitmproxy.org/) has scripting support that will let you do most of this.

For example, you can expose mitmproxy, listen to HTTP requests for a specific host (using this API: https://docs.mitmproxy.org/stable/api/mitmproxy/http.html), intercept the request, do whatever API calls you need, and inject a response without ever forwarding the request to the original server.

Alternatively, you could modify the request and then change the request destination, like in this example here: https://docs.mitmproxy.org/stable/addons-examples/#http-redi.... Using the WSGI support, you could even use normal Python annotations to build your own API without doing too much pattern matching: https://docs.mitmproxy.org/stable/addons-examples/#wsgi-flas...
If they introduce an edit feature people will abuse it in the following ways:

* Bait and switch. Now replies to the original tweet will be out of context

* Everyone will edit their tweet and put EDIT: <Comment addressing all of the replies> at the end. This is what happens on Reddit.
If I'm not mistaken, removing the 1/8" audio jacks was significant in enabling the IP67+ water resistance ratings iPhones have these days.

That rating comes in handy for those who have butter fingers like me and drop their phones in water once in a while.
I agree that copying formatting should be the special case instead of copying the text only
> every human virus ever came to us through zoonotic transmission

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1977_Russian_flu
I'm not sure about many, this one is though.
>like bots and the extremely hostile mob mentality

There isn't a solution for these two.
But your blood is created by cells dividing and they cannot do so unlimited. Your DNA shortens and you run out of room for mistakes proteins make while translating it.
Is this the "weird WiFi latency on Mac OS" thread? I've got a WiFi network with a MacBook Pro (running 11.6 because I hate upgrading) and a System76 linux box (as well as lots of other devices). Both of the machines can ping a google dot com server (which is approximately 150 miles away, going by the hostname) consistently in the 8-12 ms range.

Pinging the System76 box from the laptop, the latency varies from 2-250(!) ms. Pinging the laptop from the System76 box varies from 2-125ms.

I don't even know where to start debugging that but the latency is driving me crazy.
Just because you keep repeating something doesn't make it true, same goes for your statements. Tick-tock next block ...
This predates my personal fav, the Toyota Kikai (2016)

https://newsroom.toyota.eu/toyota-kikai/
That's false, px refers to CSS pixel, which is not tied to physical screen pixels.
I would think quantity is more important than quality, as long as the quality exceeds a threshold that’s not particularly high.

Quality might get more subscribers, but they also want to keep them. To do that, there must frequently be something new to see.
Is it plausable that people at that level would need PTO? They've got 10s of millions in the bank.
That's not americanisation, that's translation.
He still didn’t read and understand 10 papers this fast
Were that there were other topics to occupy his mind. I just like the way he thinks about them and voice he gives to the explanations.
There is no such way. The usual answer would be to use vlans rather than physical isolation.
> I don't think there is a correlation between being allowed to run around without supervision and deaths of children.

That sounds like a good case against supervising children at all, but I don't believe it's true.
For sure. And I'd add that although engineers tend to be more prone to behave as optimizers, we are all optimizers for some things and satisficers for others.

If you're starting to sell a product, it's really valuable to spend some time thinking about areas in which you behave as a satisficer, a person who's just looking for "good enough". Maybe it's buying rice. Or apples. Or where you fill up your car. Or buying jeans or flatware or toilet paper. There will be some things where your goal is to devote as little time and attention to possible to make the choice. Where you just want it to work adequately for your purpose.

The truth is most people are in satisficer mode for most purchases, if only because we don't have the time to really dig in on everything. Thinking about one's product from a satisficer perspective can be really helpful, as they tend to value things differently. They can also be much easier to sell to and are more likely to stay loyal as long as things are going smoothly.
reddit actively shadowbans comments and all kinds of user created content.

It was really surprising to me that they'd be shadowbanning comments I would make to reply to other people in already buried (controversial) threads.
I'd love to read a blog post about CEO movements. One thing they could do is raise money and start a company themselves.