skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> DID in my opinion is unlikely to succeed.

Probably a few big tech companies will form a consortium and use their weight for setting a de-facto standard.
Congress voted in 1970 for the EPA to have the power to address climate change by controlling the nationwide mix of power generators? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clean_Air_Act_(United_States)

I think if you asked any of the folks in 1970 whether that was the intent of the Clean Air Act they’d be surprised.
Half of Britons would refuse free trip to the Moon
>they tend to use English, sometimes with intentional misspellings to get around regulations

As usual, Simpsons did it: <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ovfM7dvFto0>
> If Congress wants the EPA to have this power, let them vote to give it

That is precisely what they did. It was called the Clean Air Act, and Congress passed it in 1963.

SCOTUS's reasoning here is hinky, to use an official legal term: it's clear that Congress has empowered the EPA here, but that SCOTUS finds it easier to claim that they never truly did rather than that they oughtn't to have.
Youtube wants to be like broadcast TV. TV is endless rather than deliberate.
We've banned this account for using HN primarily (exclusively, actually) for ideological battle. We don't allow that here, regardless of what ideology you're for or against. It's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The amount of corruption in the UE is insanely huge. This has been going on for the past 20 years. I left and I am not coming back.

When I used to live in France, I paid between 70% and 75% taxes as a middle class employee. And you keep wondering, where does all the money go?

- Statistics do not look good ? Forbid the statistics
- Champion's league final, French/British/Spanish families have been threatened, attacked, stolen by hordes. Let's pretend it was because of the British fans, because a diplomatic crisis with them is a lot easier than weeks of chaos with the people living in Saint-Denis.

The economy looks bad, the idea of having one currency to accommodate countries with vastly different needs is a stupid idea.

Every time a country does not follow order, it gets threatened until it does.

Oh, and of course, the last time we ask the French (for example) in 2005, whether they agreed about the EU Constitution they voted "NO". But somehow, someone decided that it must have been "YES".
The greatest privilege one can have in life is a good health without terminal illnesses of oneself and one's family.
First Law of Robotics (revised)

A robot may not join or form a union, or participate in work stoppages, strikes, or picketing.
Re using colors can be helpful for consumers.

In the potato chip market in Australia, across multiple brands, purple means salt and vinegar, green means chicken, yellow means cheese and onion, blue means plain salt.

In the soft drink isle, red means cola, yellow means lemon, orange means orange, etc.
I would love to start product line "Beyond Vegan" with tag line of "better than vegan food" with Vegan word being very big. And then have it contain lot of meat. Entirely honest and not in any way misleading marketing. And no vegan should be able to complain.
I think you should move to Canada. It's implemented liberal policies the US Democrats can only dream of, and it's northerly location will be advantageous as climate change progresses.
I have a MacBook with a single-cable USB-C dock + audio cable. The Mac DAC is notably better than the DAC on most (possibly all) docks.
> Actually, autonomous driving stacks can get better doing millions of miles in simulation. The teen, not so much.

Have they not already completed many millions of miles in simulation, back in 2018?

To me, it looks like self-diving capabilities have reached a maxima. The resources poured into it have barely been needle movers in objective metrics.
is it not short for hash bang (#!)?
If I had done the analysis in that blogpost (whose factual accuracy you corroborated) myself, I would have come to the same conclusion. Fortunately, the internet allows people to publish blogs where they share such analyses, so that effort doesn't have to be duplicated.

> 0.3 pretty clearly means it's not production ready software.

Despite the version 0.3 being visible, it is obvious that many more people than normal find that the wording on Github and the home page misleading (me included!). Obviously, this is a bit subjective, and I am telling you what I, personally, would have found a better signal to hone my expectations.

If you're interested in why that might be, I think it's because several other software projects I've used that are pre-1.0 don't have major bugs that interfere with their primary value proposition (like in Vlang). Off the top of my head, neovim, rocket (a rust webframework), mypy, reqwest come to mind.
> That is precisely what they did. It was called the Clean Air Act, and Congress passed it in 1963.

Given that the danger of CO2 was completely unknown in 1963 and green energy technologies almost didn't exist. I'm not sure how you can claim that.
If it was really about saving the planet then Nuclear would have been allowed to replace fossil fuel.
tshroot (or german tschrut), like shoot with leading t and an r inbetween
Isn't it "Lih-nux"?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c39QPDTDdXU
Your whole comment is an example of letting the perfect be the enemy of the good, which is surprising because the GP literally brought that concept up.

If you have to solve all problems to solve any problems, you'll solve no problems.
The dissenting justices argue that congress already voted to give EPA the mandate to address air pollution. The majority opinion is that “climate change” is a different issue than “air pollution”.

For my part, I think it’s a bit of a stretch to say that CO2 emissions aren’t covered by the clean air act. And since the decision clearly follows the conservative agenda, it’s hard to not see it as a politically-driven decision.
Lex Friedman commonly asks this question for his guests on the podcast. The challenge of having to honestly explain - and then forcefully argue - your opponents case, enriches the conversation in a profound way. Tellingly, the guests who are unable to do this well, are invariably diminished. Excellent mental discipline, I suspect many of us here on HN could do with some practice on it
They have a number of fabs plus their own Elbrus architecture which is used in the military and even has some commercial use.

This video is a couple of years old but worth watching:

Russian semiconductor production - Mikron plant (English subtitles)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PVczz3uU3j4

We visited the Mikron factory in Zelenograd, not to be confused with the American memory manufacturer Micron. For us it was a very interesting and unusual experience — to see the production of microprocessors, domestic at that, with our own eyes. No less interesting were the interviews that we managed to get from Mikron specialists — we talked about Global Foundries and Intel, discussed the problems they face, the new process nodes, including 7nm, and much more.
Would that be actually horrible non-vegan cheese? Finally having honesty in marketing?
Ferengi own the rights
>pronounce both letters C and H

Do you mean C as in "s" sound or as in "k" sound, or...?

Oh, the "ctl"s... I got used to pronouncing it at "ka-te-el".
Microsoft Exchange servers worldwide hit by stealthy new backdoor
Biden administration ramps up Monkeypox Vaccination
>Is exporting 8K footage for 20 minutes of their entry-level laptop the target use-case?

Macbook Pro is not an entry-level laptop. But you're right, this is hardly a typical use-case, like benchmarks almost never are.

I'm sure my Asus laptop would launch itself to the moon or perhaps spontaneously invent nuclear fusion if I did a 20 minute rendering on it.
I cant imagine they’ll have an easy hiring funnel after this. This begins the slow decline
The most cost effective way is to remove CO2 would be to allow nuclear generators to be built.

The free market would do the rest to kill off the petroleum industry.
I don't run(Except when I'm going to miss a bus!) or wear socks more than a few times a year(Depending on how often I'm doing something that one generally dresses up for), but the general principles here apply to almost any random utilitarian object.

I love things that are fully solved and no longer my problem, and it's usually worth it to buy things like that.
Unfortunately for the rest of the world climate change doesn't wait to see what a Congress hamstrung by one political party that denies its very existence is going to do. That change has no political reality of coming from that branch, neither now not in any reasonable future that's going to matter.
Loved that, thanks!
Ruble has risen 42% against dollar this year, weakening Russia energy revenues
I have a pair of wireless RF headphones. They’re awesome - the base connects via optical, so no interference of any sort, the signal range is fantastic, the lag is minuscule, the pairing with the base is always automatic and perfect, and they take rechargeable AAA batteries that can recharge within the headphones when they’re on the base, or can be easily replaced.
They focus on command-line stuff but the graphical stuff is pronounced in various ways as well. For instance, I'm not sure where I got it from, but The X Window System is either "X" or "The X Window System", but not "X Windows". There must be other "rules".
I think vegan products deserve some kind of tobacco like warning label. Let's say 60% standardised "NOT MEAT COULD HARM YOU AND YOUR CHILDREN".
Another formulation of this excellent technique is courtesy of Bob Taylor [1]:

A Class Two disagreement is when each can explain to the other’s satisfaction the other’s point of view.

I've actually tried this, and it was pure torture for the subjects. They would start out, reluctantly, "He says X, Y, and Z ... [long pause] but he's wrong! "

You could see them try to state the other's POV, but they just couldn't do it.

I think reading a more in-depth explanation like these might help a lot

[1] https://www.latimes.com/business/hiltzik/la-fi-hiltzik-taylo...
Using < and > for shifts becomes even more powerful when combined with a movement, e.g. indenting 20 lines of code at once: 20>> or indenting an entire {} block (including braces) >a{ or an entire block (not including braces) >i{

> i've always used 0i\t\t\t\t...\esc to shift.

Also consider I instead of 0i (it's not quite identical, but should serve the same purpose).
3 sentences on why usb type-c/usb3/usb4/thunderbolt are a failure.
Unpopular opinion: any reasonable policies and restrictions are always compromises between the 2 polar opposite extremes. For example, killing all humans on Earth would completely stop climate change, but the price is unreasonably high. As the opposite extreme, reducing food waste hardly has any disadvantages, but is not sufficient on its own to stop the warming.

Compromises are found iteratively - moving the lever too far creates pressure on the opposing side, and the regulation changes back.

Globalization eliminated the feedback loop. Each time the West hardens environmental standards, a some "dirty" production just moves to less developed countries, along with the jobs, knowledge and culture for achieving things. That CO2 is still emitted overseas, but we conveniently turn a blind eye to it, arguing whether we should have shorter showers or ban plastic straws. Now it's biting us hard, since it turned out those countries have much less political stability, so as the shit finally hit the fan, we suddenly have a shortage of everything.

Maybe, just maybe, having the emissions managed on the state level will let different states explore different potential trade-offs between being green and being dysfunctional, and we can hopefully find a better compromise that takes a more complete picture into consideration.
Children and heavy groceries can use bike trailers as well.

Golf carts are definitely less dangerous but they still fail the “makes you out of shape” test. I’m going to make you exercise and you’re going to like it.
Nascar Problem
In Germany, the market share of both kinds of casings is about the same, according to a large retailer. I wouldn't be surprised if France veers more towards the traditional side.

https://www.edeka.de/ernaehrung/expertenwissen/1000-fragen-1...
> I want to know what stuff you guys are putting in public GitHub FOSS repos that you don't want replicated in any way...

What a disingenous reply. FOSS licenses do not grant ability to replicate "in any way" that you wish. You still have to comply with the license terms. What the hell is wrong with you?

> I don't understand the choice to use GPL for any reason ...

The reason is people like YOU.
Firstly, I agree global warming is happening, and that it's caused by humans, and that we should be working to stop it.

However, CO2 emissions are not pollutants in the normal sense of the term. They do not directly harm human health by their existence in the environment.
You answered the wrong question. The article reproduced a claim without substantiation.

I didn’t conclude that the effects are benign. I claimed that this article does nothing to assist me in deciding if they are.
Do you know the Sleep Country USA jingle?

Why be a dick about things you don’t like? ding!
The model gets a question and outputs one answer, so this is the target benchmark. to do this, 64 samples are generated and we pick the most common answer, ie we use majority voting or self-consistency.
Pretty much all my heavily used mice from any brand has eventually failed due to switch problems.
I don't understand why your question could possibly be answered by anything but a yes.

Can you provide any evidence that regulating clean air does not apply to air pollutants?

If a person thinks that CO2 is not air pollution, then the onus is on them to show that it's not. Repealing an entire class of laws in order to stop undesired scientific conclusions is not a good way to set legal precedent.
100%. My brother and I ordered it for my parents. We had an absolute max of 20 down previously. Dad was able to set it up by himself and we’re north of 200 most of the time. Absolute game changer
I think this was a concern for many channels. Jacksfilms, a channel that often quotes comments, even make fun of such phishing channel names in his videos.
>There's probably a dozen or so templates that many of these spammers and scammers use, and if you can spot them in a second, it's not hard to train a model to recognize them also.

I'm betting it's probably not hard the spammers and scammers to switch templates if old ones get caught.
Sure, check AWS Cloudfront pricing.
> Tesla doesn't have dealers. This sounds like a used car.

And? If I own something (which I do after I've paid for it),the only way the "legal" owner is getting it back is via the courts.

Why is it okay to resolve property disputes by private force?
Maybe I'm being totally naive, but what I want from FB is not better discoverability and metaverse, I want my friends to put their lives on it like they used to a few years ago. I don't even put anything on it myself anymore because of the smell around the company, and very few people I know do either, so my feed now looks like a bunch of memes and random news, with adverts in between.

Engagement with a real human purpose seems like a better goal than just beating tiktok, but yes I'm just being an old man nostalgic for the old innocent days.
You use “sweeping” twice to describe EPA’s rules, which makes them sound unreasonable and over-reaching.

Yet the only example you give is requiring coal plants to install particulate scrubbers, which… sounds perfectly reasonable coming from an agency tasked to reduce air pollution?
I think CC movement is 70% legit and 30% bullshit. The public is mostly deluded on either side, those that support it and those who oppose it.

I am also not a climate skeptic. I just think that we need more scrutiny. The push back I get from people is insane like the strawman you've conjured up.
Not always true. The USB-C port is already loose on my Android phone after only 1 year of use. I cannot use it with a DAC on the go for music, as the slightest wobble will cause a disconnect. I never had this issue with headphone jacks, but even so, wireless has some advantages.
Typical vindictive gloating right wing response, basically "it's my country if you don't like it get out". In a way it's true since an aggressive right wing faction has captured the least democratic institution for a generation. Democracy is dead. But what happens when half the country can't affect change for decades no matter how large their electoral victories? A balance has been lost, it feels dangerous to me.
Absolutely! It is so frickin' cool this is happening in the real world right now and it's only going to get better with time!
Maybe not so slow.
> Unless you are drinking a tap water (pretty extreme thing to do!)

Around your parts you do not drink tap water?
XMLSignature is one of the worst security standards i have ever read.

Do we sign the bytes of the document? No, we canonicalize it first? How do we canonicalize? Multiple ways. Do all documents with the same canonicalization have the same DOM? No. Which part of the document do we sign? Up to you.

Its a wonder there aren't more major saml breaches.
I don't know what they were thinking, but I know what they wrote in the law.
I mean executive orders are directives to the executive department. They don't make new laws or aren't supposed to.
Wata Games Sued for Market Manipulation
To me many of these new products look like "industrially ultaprocessed and unproven food".
How did that act give carte blanche to the federal government to basically completely commandeer the electricity sector in each state?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clean_Power_Plan

> The plan will require individual states to meet specific standards with respect to reduction of carbon dioxide emissions.[22] States are free to reduce emissions by various means, and must submit emissions reductions plans by September 2016, or, with an extension approval, by September 2018.[23] If a state has not submitted a plan by then, the EPA will impose its own plan on that state.[23]
> compared to how little work they've seen on cleaner techniques and language assistance for managing local state.

Literally every new web framework is some new take on how to manage local state.

You could spend an entire year learning about different state management solutions. From systems that keep backend and front end state in sync, to the entire redux/mobx family, to the stuff that Svelte does.

We are a long ways away from the bad old days of a global "state.c(pp)" file.
Yes, that's an argument for why student debt, like other government debts, should be discharable through bankruptcy.

Had normal bankruptcy law applied, the accumulated debt would be nowhere near this high.

It isn't, however, a justification for why student debt should be treated so specially.
If copyright goes away, that won't magically make the source code of all proprietary software public. The only thing that will be liberated is existing shared-source software.
> His comments on the experience were pretty succinct: "After completing preclinical testing and mitigating potential safety risks, I wore Mojo Lens," Perkins said in a blog post. "Much to my delight, I found I could interact with a compass to find my bearings, view images, and use an on-screen teleprompter to read a surprising but familiar quote. I experienced firsthand the future with Invisible Computing ... Wearing the lens was inspiring. Seeing the future literally put me at a loss for words."

So right now, he is able to see some stuff. That’s already quite impressive, but yes I think we’re far from AR
Try cleaning lint out of the USB port
If you weren’t allergic to Google you would have learned that the South African word was picked up from Arabic. So yeah, it is relevant.

Maybe people don’t spoon feed you explanations because you’re rude even to the people who try to explain.
That's the cheaper Chinese Omron switches.
They are complete rubbish for the price point, in a Logitech mouse, as you can't easily swap them out.

Asus are now selling mice with hot swappable switches. I made the (sorry) switch myself after my G903 died, ie I couldn't hold the buttons steady.

I see now that I should be able to source Japanese Omron switches that might be a bit better; the replacement in the G903 requires some patience and (to be developed in my case) skill, but it's not like I can break it any further. Will grab extra spares for my Chakram X at the same time.
I'd add one feature before the freeze: let visitors try the app without creating a login, once the visitor starts typing, show a prominent button to create an account so their changes will be saved, maybe even a before-unload event as a final appeal.
> Given that the danger of CO2 was completely unknown in 1963

This is a bizarre claim!

From https://climate.nasa.gov/evidence/

> In 1896, a seminal paper by Swedish scientist Svante Arrhenius first predicted that changes in atmospheric carbon dioxide levels could substantially alter the surface temperature through the greenhouse effect. In 1938, Guy Callendar connected carbon dioxide increases in Earth's atmosphere to global warming.

Also read: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_climate_change_sc...
Hello U+202E
Several AirPods and several MX products and several macs in this house. Just works for me.
I think there's a pretty simple explanation for this. How many calories should you consume per day?

It's a trick question because it has no answer. It's going to vary dramatically depending upon environmental, physical/physiological, and genetic characteristics. And that is probably the most simple question to answer, because when you get into the specifics of nutritional content, the same is true except it's orders of magnitudes more complex with far less understood.

And many things come down to pretty precise measurement because it's all systems in equilibrium. 100 calories to your diet would ostensibly have a negligible impact because it's not much relative to your entire intake, but if you were just at the equilibrium where your consume - burn = 0, then that 100 calories is suddenly going to start seeing you gain weight dramatically faster than before.
Did the text of the Clean Air Act explicitly say it applies only to pollutants known in 1963?

If laws can’t be interpreted to account for new circumstances, then it must be legal to pay to have someone killed as long as you use Bitcoin — after all the law didn’t specifically ban the use of Bitcoin.
> You use “sweeping” twice to describe EPA’s rules, which makes them sound unreasonable and over-reaching.

This is what the alternative interpretation would allow.

> The plan will require individual states to meet specific standards with respect to reduction of carbon dioxide emissions.[22] States are free to reduce emissions by various means, and must submit emissions reductions plans by September 2016, or, with an extension approval, by September 2018.[23] If a state has not submitted a plan by then, the EPA will impose its own plan on that state.[23]
GitHub seems to think it is copyrightable, personally I doubt it is, simply because a human didn't create it and the process it was created by was automatic with no creativity.
I've heard fecal transplants are the latest shit in healthcare...
They have a popular 3d editor, they should fire the zombies in their company, pay better their good engineers, get rid of middle managers and give bonuses for fixing their crappy code, until its quality is somewhere near unreal and they can get AAA games.

If they copied a page from bevy engine and turn their engine into a (real) ECS based experience (and fix GC hangs), they might be able to wrestle some devs from unreal.
Ah right, it was Sony, not Canon. Thanks.