skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They could well be the few factors that, in aggregate at a population level, give the greatest explanatory power. And which have then been roughly calibrated.

The resulting model can be well be accurate in aggregate for informing policy decision tradeoffs. Just totally irrelevant for an individual's particular circumstances...
Bravo, nice work!

One thing I noticed experimenting with it, questions don't have the typical rise in pitch at the end of a question in English.
Sounds like you mean "Centralized Stablecoins are a scam"?

What about Stablecoins like Dai, are those also a scam, even if they are not centralized?
Watch a helicopter take off sometime. It (almost) never lifts into a hover and climbs straight up. Instead, it lifts slightly off the ground and accelerates forward following the recommended takeoff profile.

That’s so the craft can stay in the “autorotation possible” section of the HV diagram as much as possible.
Semiconductors and National Defense: What Are the Stakes?
The evilest way to write `nullptr`.
Well, that's part of the challenge. To write to stdout as fast as possible.

There is a large FizzBuzz shootout here that I like:

https://codegolf.stackexchange.com/questions/215216

I think it's a nice "standard" for FizzBuzz comparison.
Obviously outsourced to a 'competent' FBaaS provider!

https://fizzbuzz.ketzu.net/to/100

(Also fun when you just outsource task in a language introduction task in a leetcode-like setting and get surprised it actually allowes you to make http requests...)
GPT-3 and his successors like LaMDA are already more articulate than many humans. The Turing Test is not an official stamp made by a single entity, but is distributed in all of us. We are all evaluating these marvelous transformers, and the number of persons concluding they already have human level intelligence only will increase given their popularization and tech advances are inevitable. You don't need to reach AGI to make people think AGI is here right now. Also, we haven't anything resembling a qualia-test (you know, we don't know how to distinguish p-zombies), so these systems sentience can be discussed forever with no conclusion, and people will take sides in both camps. The genie is out the bottle, maybe incomplete and a tiny one, but is here, and will grow.
Does integrating other applications into the browser make it a better browser? How about an office suite too? The one app to rule them all?

I guess I don't really get the objective or motivation for what Vivaldi is doing. I can think of several reasons why it might not be a good idea --- for example, memory use.
I get how this works, but this has undefined behaviour at multiple places.
This is more of less where I'm gravitating to. This whole thing is framed in terms of ethics, which is kind of a tell; "sentience," as used in this discussion, is just a talisman that grants its bearer rights and special status. But if sentience is not special, if it really is nothing more than a product of some cleverly arranged signaling, then we are face-to-face with the horrifying idea that we ourselves are also nothing more than cleverly arranged signaling. I think there is nothing more threatening to the human self-concept than this notion, and that is at least in part why many are so quick to reject the suggestion of LaMDA's sentience. If it is sentient, then there is no mystical essence inside each and every one of us that makes us different from ordinary matter, and that is absolutely terrifying.
One theory is that this is what the role of the appendix is: backup, storage and recovery.

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2017/01/170109162333.h...
> "Most of the logic inside the form has to be written two times: in PHP and in vue"

Why?

That's just your choice of how to build your app, right? You could've avoided this by rendering templates on the server and sending static HTML to the client, keeping the business logic on the server.

> "Most enum types are repeated"

Here's just one of ten-thousand other battle-tested options you can use: https://github.com/apache/thrift/
But the thing is: outrage and controversy are seen by your friends who are insulted by it.
Never heard of Inbox till now, but it looks like it was pretty cool.

I wonder if you could make a clone of it that used normal gmail(Or whatever other provider, if you degoogled) as a backend?
Look at area under curve for 2022 compared with 2021.
What, you can only think of 2 options?

It doesn't matter what effect CO2 is having on the climate, the future of civilisation will be more rosy if we maximise the availability of fossil fuels short term while transitioning to something more workable long term - like nuclear. Even renewable might work these days although it doesn't have the enviable technical profile of nuclear power.
If and only if they buy it and can sell it at again for $1.
This is almost certainly tied to what appears to be Celsius's imminent failure, since earlier today they announced that they're stopping withdrawals:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31720277

Tether is known to have lent Celsius at least $1 billion last year:

https://www.coindesk.com/business/2021/10/07/tether-has-lent...
Even when you are over 56?
> I hope that some AI researcher can better explain than this to the public.

They can't, because nobody understands how consciousness works in humans. All the arguments boil down to "I understand how this works, so it can't be sapient". By this argumentation if I am so much smarter than everyone else that I can figure it out, I can stop treating other human beings as people. They can't be sapient if I understand them after all.

The only reasonable stance that will protect you in the future is to say "I have no idea", because it is the only stance based on what you can know.
I would not want developer to write this kind of code in production applications but I would very much hire a person who is capable of coming up with the code like this.
I wonder how many people are on a mapping service like, "oh wow, Aldi, why didn't I think of that" and go to Aldi. Or perhaps they're searching for gas and don't want to optimize on route or cost and go "aha, a BP, thankfully I can actually fuel up now." I imagine it's next to no one but the way people advertise I have to assume it's not.
> this is totally subjective to one's level of discomfort and/or laziness.

Being forced to do activities that are uncomfortable and strenuous = bad. The whole point of our society is to transcend this. There are a million ways to do exercise and sports, and to spend your life and time and energy. Just because someone doesn't like cycling like you, doesn't make them lazy. That's an unbelievably self centered and arrogant viewpoint.

My logic is that cycling is bad because 1. it's not powerful and 2. it's sensitive to the weather, and 3. most people don't do it. Doesn't matter what you personally like.
Well, then remove the whole "fizzbuzz" part of the equation and just try to output as much data to stdout as possible.

Conflating the two seems to confuse more than measure anything useful.
Weird, maybe they want to get rid of the free tier?
Wikipedia fights Russian order to remove Ukraine war information
Holy moly, this gave me a good (well needed) chuckle.
People acted not the entire USA, and we could hold the people involved accountable by sending them to prison. Up to and including Presidents.

Not that we will, but it’s theoretically possible to do all sorts of things that won’t actually happen.
No, it's the address past the end of the array {'\0'}.
It isn't impossible. People would be more than happy to use public transit for e.g. commuting, if metro made public transit for commuting.

I wouldn't mind the HOV lane being buses-only and having ramps to bused-only lanes/roads if it also meant busses were faster and highways only needed 2 lanes of travel lanes instead of 4+.

The problem is there's no money in doing it until you get enough ridership, and your not going to get ridership from "tweaking" the routes like most cities try. And no one wants to spend more tax money on the homeless transportation plan.

It's just a shitshow, and there won't be improvement until the chicken and egg cycle can be broken.
If operating systems were beers (1995)
In the most American way possible, by shaking our fists, mumbling about bureaucrats, and settling for a fraction of a cent per taxpayer.
Again? Last time that happened was 12 days ago. [0] Worse part is, it hasn't reflected on the status page. Typical of status pages.

Looks like relying on and going all in on Github and GitHub Actions really doesn't make any sense and I now expect this to go down once or even twice a month.

Oh dear. Perhaps self-hosting like how ReactOS, ARM, RedoxOS, GNOME, etc have done seems like a good idea.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31579932
Surely if your application doesn't have some TCP reconnect handling its gonna have a problem eventually? Some switch fail-over scenarios i've tested will blackhole a connection which is why nearly anything serious will have some application level heartbeating to determine connection health. Can't depend on the OS for this stuff
While it is a local optimum, it can lead to global inefficiencies.

For example, L.A. traffic, where because everyone wants to drive (and, to be fair, in L.A. where everything is super spread out and public transport is non-existant, this is understandable), you end up getting a solution that, due to horrific space inefficiency of cars [0], comfort and convenience go to zero.

[0] https://www.danielbowen.com/2012/09/19/road-space-photo/
That reminds of one of the "enhanced interrogation" technique used in Gitmo where suspects were "forced hydrated via rectum" to cause often urination and defecation.
So about the Ship of Theseus..
Still too late.
I was hoping for 2030-2032 target since it would look like a quick win for environmentmental targets
Larger drops have had clear news about Tether to blame for the drop. From what I can tell, this one is more natural and caused by turmoil in crypto markets themselves. That's what makes this interesting to me.

Edit: Apparently there's some news: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31723878
Is there any data about battery safety, like NiMH vs LiFePO4 vs lead acid [add your favorite chemistry here]?

I understand LiFePO4 batteries to be exceedingly safe. They don't overheat or catch fire even if punctured.

Lead acid batteries, well, contain lead, which, as a father, is not something I want in our house. It can also produce hydrogen and oxygen, potentially causing an explosion.
> Matrix multiplication is the composition of linear maps.

This is an insight due to Cayley (see @ogogmad's comment, [1], and [2]).

> If your professor...

My professor provided historical context.

[1] https://abel.math.harvard.edu/~knill/history/matrix/index.ht...

[2] https://ia802808.us.archive.org/0/items/philtrans05474612/05...
You might want to check LiFePO4 battery chemistry. Heavier than Li-Ion, but longevity is better, as well as safety. I have been told that you can hammer a nail through a cell and nothing spectacular happens.

(One) trouble with lead acid is that deep discharges are really bad for the longevity of the battery. So you can use only a small fraction of the capacity if you want to run regular cycles form it.
> blackberry tried to do that and it didn't work out

Blackberry blew it by not trying to do that till blackberry was dead. then once the whole world had migrated to a different solution they brought out their messenger. Whatsapp at best was a clone of blackberry messenger.

The time to open up your standard is at the top, not after everyone is / has abandoned you for the "next thing".
A few links on tempest attacks for anyone interested -- anyone can do them not just employees of intelligence agencies, and it's been that way for over ten years :-)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tempest_(codename)

"Sniffing Keystrokes With Lasers/Voltmeters: Side Channel Attacks Using Optical Sampling Of
Mechanical Energy And Power Line Leakage

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Amnv4ncqKtA

https://defcon.org/images/defcon-17/dc-17-presentations/defc...
You surely need some numbers to back up this argument somehow...
This program is undefined, so no, except maybe if you can make the compiler itself to crash.
Good lord, this made my morning.
They write the content, they get to decide the medium. They are not trying to sell us something. And neither you or me are paying them to publish for one of us specifically. It's like getting free beer and then complaining how we don't like that brand and it too warm anyway.

I suppose too many people made well-intended suggestions (or worse), so they're now pissed at the general HN crowd.

That said, I share the sentiment (especially when hitting the "login to enjoy twitter" wall) and also wondered how it can be less effort to create these tweets than producing for $alternate_medium. But I enjoy most of what foone puts there, so I just do a s/twitter\.com/nitter.net/ and get on with my life.

OTOH I'm just happy they don't do Facebook livestreams :P
It sounds like it only needs to be regenerated when you add/remove components though, not when you simply edit them.
It would still be a profit in the accounting sense. They could erase a $1 liability at a cost of $0.97.
Non-AMP link: https://europa.eu/youreurope/citizens/consumers/shopping/gua...
Human drivers sometimes perform phantom braking, but we don't realise it because we are able to justify it to ourselves.
Do you think that I want to contribute after I’ve been called names and downvoted for trying to provide an informed experience?

Yes, some people will pile up for a minute. As a user that’s what you see, but controversies are not gratuituous: if you are racist, sexist, xenophobic, homophobic, or anything heated, your friends, colleagues, family members who are insulted will see that and disengage.

I’ve had to look at how much that represent, and it’s a much stronger effect than the pile-up that you noticed.
I mean the code also includes a bunch of undefined behaviors, we do not joke about that
This whole point of Fizzbuzz is to see how one structures their code. Or at least ascertain that one _can_ write code in the first place.
It is difficult to make such suggestions. We do not know who you are, where you live, what your political preferences are, anything on which to base suggestions.

So, no.

All I can do is tell you some of the keywords I block that improve my Twitter experience.

For instance:

brexit, brexit party, trump, maga, soccer, football, premiereleague

I have also blocked all the names of various celebrities when they "trended".

There are also some keywords that help:

suggestrecycledtweet_inline
suggestpyletweet
suggestactivitytweet
suggest_timeline_tweet
suggest_recycled_tweet
suggest_pyle_tweet
suggest_activity_highlights
suggest_activity_feed
RankedOrganicTweet
ActivityTweet
suggest_ranked_organic_tweet
suggest_sc_tweet
suggest_ranked_timeline_tweet
generic_activity_MomentsBreaking
generic_activity_Highlights
suggest_grouped_tweet_hashtag
suggest_activity
suggest_who_to_follow
suggest_recap
suggest_recycled_tweet_inline

There are multiple sources of these, e.g.

https://gist.github.com/IanColdwater/88b3341a7c4c0cf71c73ac5...

Some do not keep working for long. :-(
I think DeFi was an interesting idea with some potential. It seems like nobody was able to come up with a solution that found widespread use, but with the right application it might have worked. But for now, it looks like that window of opportunity is gone. Maybe with the next crypto generation...
I get the sense that his post was mostly just an excuse to flex on his gains
This was not a strawman: nothing is when you talk about Facebook. There’s anything on that website: even the one in a billion thing happen several times a day.
I guess? I will note, though, that if you search for any of the things I said--such as "video encoding crypto"--you'd find them in less time than it took to ask me for a list. Here are a handful of ones I can think off of the top of my head.

Storj, Filecoin, Sia; Golem, Akash, iExec; Livepeer, Helium, Orchid (the last one being mine)

Like, some cryptocurrency projects are working on "big business". I keep hearing that Helium has been getting carrier partners for its LTE hotspot rollout, and its IoT hotspot product is not inherently any more stupid than Amazon Sidewalk ;P.

https://twitter.com/MessariCrypto/status/1514694855070556170
"Crypto is real."

- Billboards all over Austin, TX right now
GitHub actions failing due to 503 responses from cache service
Now that everyone and their dog is moving to "serverless" hosting, how does one institute redundancies in case something like this happens again? It would suck if half the Internet and its open source projects go down because of a bad server configuration. Does anyone know of a "load balancer" for Github projects or source management in general? It looks like a solution many could benefit from.
AMD Details Zen 4 EPYC CPU and CDNA 3 GPU Roadmaps with Xilinx AI Engines
Probably, but I still expect it to be slower than the film camera sunset. If memory serves, it took about a decade for film to evaporate once film camera sales were dominated by digital cameras. I think it'll take 2-3 decades for transportation electricity to do the same to petrol. It's unfortunate, then, that cessation of ICE car sales is so far away.
Wonder if the algorithm is based on this

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YvsKIBSPfWw

movie ?
Anybody else concerned about the ethics of scrubbing intestines, injecting gas into intestines, then suffocation the mammals to death?

Are animals in these procedures routinely anaesthetised?
Freedesktop.org Gitlab Down Due to Drive Failures
Sheesh, Bethesda seems to have set staggeringly low expectations of NPCs...
So they're expensive (and rare) because apparently the certification is pretty strict and it takes a lot of skilled manual labor to comply with the certification.

But why is the certification so strict? Why isn't the certification somewhat looser, so that official sets can be less expensive? It's not like the exact dimensions, weights, shapes or materials influence the game play like e.g. a football ball does, or a formula racing car.
If you are a citizen of another country, at least, vote against politicians that want to strengthen your country's alliance with it, and respond to polls in ways that indicate opposition to causes it cares about.

The US is dependent on its network of allies in many respects; most pertinently, much of the Iraq and Afghanistan campaigns would not have been possible without the support of its European and the Middle Eastern ones, providing overflight permissions, military bases, intelligence and often even hosting "black sites" where people from the target nations could be tortured far from the meddlesome eyes of journalists and NGOs.
When people got thousands of cars, railway stations and bus stations didn’t disappear. This will be even more apparent with the really expensive VTOL aircraft for the mega rich. Plus you can’t really land anywhere since you do need charging infrastructure. Unless you are willing to spend days when recharging this beast from a 220V outlet.
1. With this approach of sending "only the small JS chunk needed for interactivity" aren't we going to end up with the situation where chunks A and B need common part C? And what if C needs D etc. There should be provided a dynamic modules loader. Is it implemented in all those hydration based frameworks?

2. How is solved the situation when <button> is delivered to the user, but "onClick" action is not because network failed?
If your bank is having liquidity issues then it’s long past time to get your needed money out. FDIC insurance paybacks can take months or more to happen.

But! The FDIC is not just insurance. It’s also a framework for risk management including liquidity risk. Banks have pretty detailed playbooks on how to manage liquidity risk that are routinely audited. It is therefore pretty rare for any US bank to have such issues and when they do it’s because they were cooking the books.
This is hitting workflows that use caching [1][2].

- [1] https://github.com/actions/setup-node/issues/516

- [2] https://github.com/actions/cache/issues/820

As of now (11:28 UTC) the status page has been updated.

https://www.githubstatus.com
Yet. The reason this 0.3% drop is news is that, as we last saw with Luna/TerraUSD, depegging is very fast when it happens, and a lot of people have been forecasting a Tether depeg and consequent crypto carnage for a long time.

However, TerraUSD was algorithmic, making it extra fast to collapse, while Tether's backing is much more obscure and its owners have more levers to pull to try to pop it up.

Edit: Fixed percentage, math is hard
Lithium Titanate (LTO) is the only lithium based home battery I would feel comfortable with but same sentiment on safety. The chance of thermal runaway is low but results are catastrophic.
I dislike Google Maps ever since some redesigns in the past, that made whole countries look like rainforests, and de-emphasized everything that's not a road, etc. Honestly I barely rember the last time when Google maps were useful as maps and not just for GPS navigation. Must be > 8 years already. Looking at some historical screenshots, they still had a reasonably usable design at around the time they introduced Street View.

Kinda wonder if this is in part because of: "this way we've found we can make users use GPS more often and be more precisely tracked/monetized" by degrading uses where you can easily orient and navigate yourself without turning on GPS.
Nah, despising an out-group is a bonding experience

https://xkcd.com/610/
Several regular lamps/light sources focused on the same 3D spot, possibly tracking it in real time, should also work. The body temperature of the insect only need to be slightly raised for it to die. It needn't be "zapped" in an instant.
> Can you really be free from the state if the state needs to tell you how to structure your commerce?

Wouldn't many anarchists take issue with the minarchist & libertarian critique you list above, claiming that the state is necessary to enforce capitalistic markets?
For the file storage people, there's a bunch of startups (like Storj and SIA) that have an S3-like API but slice up the files and store the (encrypted) chunks on the disks of "miners" who get paid each month for disk space and bandwidth used. Because most were started during the ICO boom they all use a blockchain token, even though there are usually centralized servers keeping track of which client uploaded which file. The clients could pay normal currency to those servers, who could distribute it amongst the miners.

I used to have a spare PC with a 13TB HDD mining Storj for a couple of years and it worked fine, but converting the tokens to currency I could use was a major hassle.
I couldn't agree more.

The only real value I saw with crypto was for anonymous transactions a la Silk Road. Turns out immutable ledgers aren't the privacy boon we thought they'd be.
And the messages are just entries in a local sqlite database. Can’t I just forge a message locally and report it in hope the other person will be banned? At least in the Signal app (WhatsApp uses a similar crypto) all messages have plausible deniability, nobody can prove they are real or forged because the signature will be deleted as soon as the message is received.
I don't get how everyone is acting like EVs increase energy demands. They are way more efficient than ICEs, it would even be better to switch to EVs and just burn gasoline in big turbine powerplants.
You parse the sentence correctly. There are many more factors that are in favor of the XPS (weight, memory, touch screen, thunderbolt dock extensibility, sd card, external monitors). Performance seems similar in the latest models, eGPU (not supported in Mac).

But battery life (not carrying a power adaptor) is a peace of mind in a long day. Even for more than one day plugging the M1.