skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not making a claim. I'm describing a potential mechanism. The start of this thread was a question like "if women make boards better, why doesn't the market put them in those seats", so I was describing the type of system that could be at play - i.e. cultural inertia counteracting the benefits.

There is, I believe, plenty of evidence in the literature of cultural factors like stereotypes, preconceptions, and prejudices having a very real impact on group performance. But that's not a specific claim about WHICH factors are at play in this circumstance.

You posted a study that seems to show no impact when adding women to boards, so I was pointing out how a study that doesn't control for those kinds of cultural inertia factors can't say anything about the existence or non-existence of those factors.

As for the specific example "if a diverse board leads to comparatively better outcomes, it's the fact that they were diverse, but if it doesn't, it's the fault of everyone not trusting the female-identifying board members enough" which you describe as an un-falsifiable claim, but it's not. Something as simple as an analysis of meeting calendars or emails on diverse and non-diverse boards might be able to determine if the communication patterns are a negative or positive influence on performance.
Miracle Mile isn't in that service, while it is pretty much available via Piracy ( https://yts.mx/movies/miracle-mile-1988 )
The most intolerant (despite calling themselves the most tolerant) win.

https://medium.com/incerto/the-most-intolerant-wins-the-dict...
A new typeface from Man vs. Type looks back to the culture of colonial Bombay
Not to discount the hilarious news but DEI is pretty small beer, a market cap of about $65M before the collapse. https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-05-16/another-s...

Tether is the big stablecoin, about $76B now (down from $83B). They've consistently lied about how much real capitalization they have backing it. When it collapses it will probably bring most of the cryptocurrency market with them.
The adapter includes/is a DAC. The Lightning port is fully digital and cannot carry analog audio.
Can you define utility? It's an unsolved problem in economics.
Could this be an option to self-host my g-suite domains?

See also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31403047
And US has invaded Middle East, which was ethically orders of magnitude worse. So what?
It's hard to tell from the colors, but if you take the 8, the two SE models, the 12 & 13 minis that's closer to 15%. Those models are are about the same size.
I use a flat piece of cardboard, folded with slots cut for the phone on top, and the monitor on bottom.

https://imgur.com/a/InImQFo

I just switched from an old apple cinema display to a modern monitor with small bezels, so I need to cut a new one to stop it from blocking the top of my screen.
This is when which blockchain it's on really matters. DEI is on Fantom. Unclear who controls that. It's a "consensus blockchain", which means some group of operators has control.

With UST, the issuer controlled the blockchain and shut it down completely.
Saying that HN readers (who are quite diverse, btw) "know nothing about how the world works" or "don't understand" things in this context is just lazy thinking.

We understand just fine. It's not difficult to comprehend the appeal of customized, handmade work. The appeal is clear.

It's just that it's completely irrelevant in the context of this thread. Because you can't design and make smartphones by hand, one at a time. So what are you even talking about?
Citizen scientists help discover more than 1k new asteroids
It's nice to see your colleagues and it adds an extra dimension to meetings.
From what I've heard, that was Intel's doing. They intentionally pushed older engineers into early retirement to save money.
China is an economic enemy, not a military one.
I mean, it takes time to build structures. If the US only did what could be done in one term, it'd be shortsighted and get nothing done. Similar to how some companies let the quest for quarterly profits overcome all.
> Is the bible printed on lambskin parchment? If not, the paper probably dissolved.

Even the lowest quality paper can easily last 50 years when stored in acceptable conditions. IIRC, they've even recovered 2000 year old readable papyrus from ancient garbage dumps in Egypt.

And SD card (especially a high-density one) will almost certainly fail with catastrophic data loss before a decade or two, if not sooner.
I've got a lego stand built from a few bricks holding an iPhone 7 in landscape above my screen. The lens is maybe 18mm above the top of the display pixels.
> Governments don't do anything productive

I don't know what you mean by this. It seems false. All states produce many goods and services, primarily security, but many others like health care and such.
> I have found this to be the biggest myth of Twitter: it is nearly useless for content marketing.

I've found Twitter to be essential to my business. Perhaps you're looking at it too "directly", in terms of traffic analysis. What's important in my opinion is "worth of mouth" advertising. You have a circle of friends on Twitter, your friends recommend your product to their friends, and so on. If your Twitter content is interesting and valuable, you might even get members of the media to follow you. Or at least members of the media might be following one of your followers and happens to see your product that way.
camo is great. I was doing what the OP outlines at the beginning of the pandemic with an a6000 and a $10 ebay hdmi capture card. It looked 10% better than camo for 100% more effort.
I've tried it and I just have no desire to scroll, or contribute to, another endless feed. My inbox is bad enough. I'm ok missing out on it. I never once said, "dang, if only I was a daily twitter user I would have [insert any type of benefit to my life]".
They aren’t. They can buy virtual USD, but can only physically withdraw up to $10k per year. And if they receive USD, they are required by law to deposit 80% of it within three days.
The popup selfie cam on the 7pro is very, very good, because:

a) guaranteed not to be on until it's out

b) never eats screen space, ever

My current phone is a 7pro. I haven't seen a good replacement yet.
Twitter is the only major social network that I actually 'get'.

Instagram is great, but it only works if you take good pictures. You have to be pretty, or a photographer. It's super great for that, but minimum effort needed per post is high, so engagement sort of has to be low.

Reddit is great, but it's not really 'social' so much as it's a generic-access to monopolized forums. It feels like a catalog of phpBB forums from the 2000's. It's great for general knowledge stuff (if you are like, 'fan of videogame series' or 'long-time active in trains' or such, Reddit's great). But it doesn't feel social, I don't know anyone from reddit, I've never met a person from Reddit.

Facebook is bad, and is also too "real" (pretend real, Zuck's definition of real). If your personal persona, professional persona, immediately-family persona, and extended-family persona are all exactly identical, then Facebook seems great for you. Personally, I hate it, everything I post gets sent to my parents and grandma, and like half of my company org chart, which means I can't write anything real on there, even though ostensibly they are all my "friends". (Am I going to unfriend my work friends or my extended family?). Sure, you can 'scope' your posts, but then people can eventually tell they're scoped poorly and complained. And the people who are on there, are predominantly people full of terrible political views that no sane person should ever hold -- I do not want to have to spend every waking moment telling folks, "yes, humans should have rights. People are not property." and so on.

Twitter is pretty good. It's techie enough that my parents and grandma can't "get it", and aren't tempted to make an account. It's techie enough that most of my professional contacts are on there, but there's a cultural assumption that (as a tiny account with few followers) I can be my authentic self and not get completely in trouble. (I can say something like, "attending a Pride parade" and have that sit next to "released a new version of my cool rubygem" and not get in trouble professionally over it, or have my parents yell at me -- both real things that would 100% happen if I posted that same blurb on Facebook). There's no assumption of Twitter implying friendship (I can follow people I've never met, who I'm not 'friends' with) but close relationships can still grow without having to label it (I can be 'mutuals' with someone, without trying to imply they are my friend).

If your net is too wide, you can set up a private "alt" account and lock it, so your closer friends/contacts can see stuff that might otherwise get you in trouble with the broader community -- and since it's a different account, there's no assumption every follower of the one should see all of the other too (it gets around the facebook/scoping problem that way)

Twitter gives you a really good pulse about what people want to care about publicly which is useful information (so much as you don't mistake it for what people actually care about, or for the sum total of all they're thinking).

Generally speaking, Twitter is the only major Social Network that still feels...well, social.
>The only way it could possibly work is if had cultural buy in.

disagree. there are lots of unpopular laws that get passed as part of other bills, under the urging of activists or lobbyists against popular opinion, etc.

>I'm suggesting what if we radically restructured our society so we ACTUALLY gave everyone an equal opportunity, instead of allowing inequality to accumulate generationaly in the ways it does.

The details matter. Big sweeping statements like the above don't mean anything until you get to details - they sound like moral soundbites but they ignore the details of the actions required to get to that point. That way you never have to deal with negatives arising from your ideas, because you never discuss the details enough to get to the negatives, just the platitudes.
The regulators are not corrupt. You believe that without evidence because it's part of your political ideology.
Can anyone explain why the ARM ecosystem is like this? So many comments in this discussion about how all SBCs other than the RPi are terrible to get booted. Why is it like that? Why hasn't the market settled on one bootchain?

(Asking for my next home server!)
The problem with all “proper” cameras is that they have multiple frames of latency and latency is by far the most important thing in a call. Has anyone found a “proper” camera pipeline as low latency as a webcam?
Affordable housing has a supply problem. Food doesn't.
DAI did not loose peg. This story is completely fabricated. There's a tendency on HN to hate on everything crypto, but come on. Please just look at the data.

In fact, along side USDC and BUSD, DAI is (or at least has been) trading at a slight premium the last couple of days.
That's a very common usage:

"ethnic: Relating to a population subgroup (within a larger or dominant national or cultural group) with a common national or cultural tradition."

(from an online version of the Oxford dictionary: https://web.archive.org/web/20200108002157/https://www.lexic...)
granted, if I had large amounts of capital in the bank but competitors are laying off talent, I'd snap them up in a jiffy...
Create lists, but don't follow those folks. You'll probably miss timely rebuttals, but only click on "politics" or whatever when you want to waste (additional) time!
It's also been nice to see retailers like Patagonia playing along the trend. Buying a $250 coat, trading it in for a $50 credit, Patagonia reselling it for $80. Unclear about the net gains when factoring in shipping + cleaning, but at least it keeps objects with a 20-year-lifespan out of the landfill by year 4.

https://wornwear.patagonia.com/
I was trying to Listen to the album "Marching Out" by artist Yngwie Malmsteen. It is unavailable in Tidal, Spotify or Youtube Music both in the US and in Mexico. Spotify has it "indexed" [1] but you cannot actually play the full album.

The only way to stream it is through low quality Youtube rips. I've got the album in my mom's house on CD... it is stupid that I cannot listen to it in any of the 3 stream services I pay for.

[1] https://open.spotify.com/album/4gZ1yplfdbNfdh8DkBHWbM
You don't have to agree with a ruling to understand a ruling. In this case, understanding Roe vs Wade means understanding that it was argued using the 14th Amendment. Whether or not you agree with Roe vs Wade is rather irrelevant.
I don't think I get how that solves the issue: you would have set a fixed cutoff time, where you switch from one window/batch to the next. It doesn't matter when you arrive within the window. But statistically, even for random window lengths, if you have a smaller latency, you will make the cutoff for the earlier window more often.
The Cisco Flip
I use a Sony A6000 with an Elgato CamLink 4K USB adapter. Works great in Windows and Pop_OS 22.04. Slack, Discord, etc all work and I didn't have to fiddle with any configuration since the CamLink shows up as a generic webcam.

I set up howdy (facial recognition login) in Pop_OS and was pleasantly surprised at how relatively simple it was to get working.
I am not quite sure what you’re trying to argue about. The Swastika has been around for a long time, the Hakenkreuz may or may not be inspired by it, however the Nazis not once used the term Swastika, or referred to it. The common mistranslation of Hakenkreuz to Swastika in the English speaking world is a deliberate mistranslation propagated by a British Christian priest.
The Rete algorithm used in OPS5 scales as O(N) where N is the number of rules - which is good.

However, it scales as O(D^2) where D is the number of working memory facts.
So when organizations hire people that do not understand the DNS or PKC to maintain their DNS then it is the organization's fault (rather than the person who made the change). I accept that and agree.
Why would he care about 1/250 of his wealth so much if he sees huge benefit in exposing bots on Twitter, perhaps even financial benefit much greater than $1B?
Yes, Tether's the big one.

Tether broke its peg last week, but recovered. That was a shock.

The risk for Tether is that, while people may not be dumping Tether, they're not likely to put new money into it. A slow outflow will eventually drain the partial reserves.
You won't get one, unfortunately, both because there's no motivation for Apple to make it, and because battery life would be an insurmountable issue, at least with current tech. The battery life in the Mini is already significantly inferior to the other iPhones in the line; Apple's only going to be willing to push that so far before it's an obviously-compromised product and they would just refuse to ship it.
> I have an alternative approach that I discovered recently while building a microscope with a webcam driven by linux.

Do you have a web page somewhere describing your linux webcam microscope?
Apple will bring Live Captions to the iPhone, iPad, and Mac
Again, this stems from a deliberate mistranslation of a British Christian priest.
Archive link: https://archive.ph/J7nhr
They don't call it a Quarter Pounder, they have metric system
You're correct. Coinbase definitely made it easier for people looking for a quick way to onboard fiat and to join the crypto ecosystem, just like AOL made it easy for people to access the internet back in the 90s.
What could have been an interesting article about what appears to be a stupid tool instead spends half its time insulting unnamed hypothetical people and half its time making borderline idiotic points like:

> I disagree with the basic premise that you can [use a] tool to [...] dissect [...] assumptions

You can't use tools to dissect your assumptions? I suppose that means all of experimental science is right out the window? What!? Maybe this tool is stupid, but what a leap!

> Perhaps this was inevitable, though. Tech in many ways is the most extreme manifestation of whiteness and capitalism, structures that have an active investment in defining, codifying, and filing away markers of identity for the sake of maintaining power and profit.

Ah yes, technology - invented by white capitalists to keep racial identity beaten down. Who comes up with this stuff? I'm not even going to get into the grammar of that nightmare of an assertion.

I just want to hear about this tool, which on its face is silly (diversity of fictional characters? Charts of body types? Numeric representation of "sexuality"!?!?), but this author can't give us 2 seconds to form our own opinion without feeling required to tell us how outraged we should be.

The final flaw is that after reading the whole article, I still can't understand who cares or why this matters. A game that maybe was diverse made a tool that maybe will or won't make it more or less diverse. Next to nothing could be less important, and next to nothing is less outrageous.
there was almost no barrier to entry, and they could mark up their products as much as they liked.

Yeah, anybody oughta recognize that that's not gonna end well for them. "No barrier to entry" means "somebody else is going to mark their products up less", to the point where you both make zero profit. It racks up profits for the first movers, temporarily, but it's not stable.
I stick to a baseline of CSS/JS/HTML5 and avoid any flavor of the month software designed for efficiency. Most of those tools (Tailwind etc) are powertools and like bringing a gun to a knife fight. Eventually you will need to do something the framework can't do by itself, and you know, do some CSS (god forbid!).
> They've been very clear about their messaging over the past few years

They were very clear about "finally" shipping 10nm every year for half a decade. Their messaging doesn't mean squat. I'm not sure why there are still people who believe everything Intel says.
I'm not an Economist, but my impression is that the predictions of microeconomics have vast practical applications and the cases where they fail are few, but of course they get a lot of attention, just like happens in Physics or any science.

To be less jargon-y, microeconomics is sometimes called "price theory", and in its basic form models prices as depending on supply and demand.
EUV is a tool, not a process. TSMC N5 isn't 100 percent EUV either. Intel can hit similar feature sizes with Intel 7 as TSMC can but it requires more steps, hitting their margins and lowering their yields. The chips that come out of the other end are equivalent though.
I still don’t get it. Why would I want to talk to my friends in public? In a medium specifically designed to propagate out-of-context sound bites? Surrounded by trolls of all ideologies? I stopped posting anything on Twitter because there was nothing to say that’s worth the risk.
> fueled rumors that Apple would kill the mini for iPhone 13. They didn't.

Apple plans pretty far ahead and moves slowly. When a phone goes on sale (like the iPhone 12 mini) the successor is already pretty far along in the pipeline, and I think it's unlikely they would cancel the successor based on a few weeks of sales data. They would at least wait until after christmas, at which point the 13 mini was probably already almost ready, at which point it probably doesn't make sense to cancel it anymore.

So if Apple nixes a product because it lacks demand, I would expect that to be after two years of sales. The decision might have been made already after the first year of iPhone 12 mini, but the decision would not affect the iPhone 13 lineup, only the iPhone 14 lineup.

You could see this slow product cycle when Apple failed to jump on the big phone trend. When the iPhone 5 came out, they underestimated the market for huge phones, and it took them two years to course correct and jump on the phablet bandwagon with the 6/6+. (And they had a phantastic quarter when they did since everyone has been waiting for a big iPhone for two years)
I _love_ Twitter. I think it's the only social media website that rewards "power users" (to a fault). It has a horrific onboarding experience that I imagine leaves many would-be regular users stuck in a "now what?" rut.

Its moderation is too lax (no, really, it is. Try posting some of the things * waves hands * "both sides" complain about on any other mainstream social media network – Facebook, Instagram, TikTok – and they'll be near-instantly removed there yet likely allowed to remain on Twitter. This goes for pornography, bots, extremist tweets, targeted harassment, slurs -- even with good account-following hygiene, you'll see these things at the top of tweet replies, possibly promoted into your feed as a "viral tweet", etc. This discussion about "censorship" wouldn't even be a discussion if Twitter just more strongly enforced its guidelines it already has established. As it is, my opinion is that every decision to remove something seems personal only because you'll see so many other tweets obviously breaking the rules, leading one to wonder "why me")

Yet still, despite it all, it's the only mainstream social media network where it actively feels like, to me, being part of the conversation. In the same people say reddit is about the communities you curate, so is Twitter -- but in my experience, even moreso, because the majority of people on it (or at least those in my circle) are real people, not hiding behind avatars or usernames.
DEI, not DAI.
Ask HN: Lenovo laptop with decent 4K support
I bought Lenovo P14s Gen1 around a year ago with intention to use its Nvidia P520 card with external 4K monitor and get decent 4K experience.

What was a surprise when I realized that Nvidia card is not wired to any external port. Hence I should either (1) use only integrated Intel video OR (2) render in P520 and copy into Intel card (in practice this is slow). I do not mention even using two 4K monitors.

Can you recommend Lenovo laptop with a decent card that renders directly to external video port(s) ?

What are opinions about AMD chips and its integrated video card ?
I'm going to be looking soon, any tips that've been working for you so far? What sites were you looking on? Were you requesting interview type up front or just applying to ones that mention it, etc.?
I'm inherently a skeptical person. There are far too many arguments and lines of reasoning that make sense, but are wrong. :D To that end, I will often try and argue against things that make sense to me.

And don't take my claim too strong, here. I obviously don't /know/. I have some strong doubts, sure; but doubts are not themselves evidence against. Your very point on weights not absolutely working is essentially my point.

I bring in consciousness, as that is what it sounds like when you say that one needs to think on something. Consciously and deliberately. Otherwise, I can think a lot on a program I'm wanting to write, but make zero progress on it.
Easily run a Docker container in a transient GCE VM instance
You can lead a horse to water, but you can't make him drink.
I agree with you regarding dividends, returning money to investors, of course.

I was thinking more of things like how e.g. Tesla was not even a decade ago priced at $2 billion dollars when it was pretty frickin' obvious they had a very reasonable chance of growing to a globally dominant manufacturer. Lots of smart people missed that, but quite a few saw it as well.
I never liked Twitter as a platform. We use it as a free instant news datasource for out investment platform (finclout). For that it works well.

IMO the benefits are :
1. Relevant traders are posting interesting insights.
2. Community engagement.
3. Up-to-date information.

Besides that I try to stay away.
It was an AGM-183 ARRW. The test on the 14th hit Mach 5, but they claim a theoretical top speed of Mach 20.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AGM-183_ARRW
> I wish the technical people I follow on Twitter would leave the politics out, I follow them for their technical insights.

You need a very large muted keywords list.