skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Not sure why this video needs to be 3 and a quarter hours

That's the nature of podcasts, long form, with plenty of give and take, and time to ramble around until getting to the point. It's how people talk naturally.

Could it be edited down? Of course it could. I'm not sure you could do that without bias, nor would it be worth the effort.
I don't know what 0-clause BSD is. The Boost license is:

Boost Software License - Version 1.0 - August 17th, 2003

Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person or organization
obtaining a copy of the software and accompanying documentation covered by
this license (the "Software") to use, reproduce, display, distribute,
execute, and transmit the Software, and to prepare derivative works of the
Software, and to permit third-parties to whom the Software is furnished to
do so, all subject to the following:

The copyright notices in the Software and this entire statement, including
the above license grant, this restriction and the following disclaimer,
must be included in all copies of the Software, in whole or in part, and
all derivative works of the Software, unless such copies or derivative
works are solely in the form of machine-executable object code generated by
a source language processor.

THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, TITLE AND NON-INFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT
SHALL THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS OR ANYONE DISTRIBUTING THE SOFTWARE BE LIABLE
FOR ANY DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE,
ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER
DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
> Most of Africa and central Asia cannot afford a terminal.

Those places are pretty big and even 5% is a huge amount.

And terminal cost go down over time, and people can share 1 terminal.

1 Terminal is preferably fine for a multi-family home or potentially even a whole remote village.
Exactly like that :)
My opinion must be marginal, but in my view neovim community took an IDE route anyway so maybe it is a good thing if they separate, provided there is a way to switch. Because when you have a function in bigpkg.tgz, no incentive exists to dedicate a smaller package to it, and that changes the entire landscape dramatically and may create political issues in it. I actually liked simple little plugins vim had back in the day and not these coc/lsp/ycm things which compete in size with the editor itself, if not outright an order of magnitude larger. I tried to go neovim at least three times and it seems to be focusing on these big things, while e.g. having long standing issues in gui functionality on windows, namely gui mode (qt-nvim) resizes, window updates, file associations. With vim9 I’ll maybe finally learn to script it as I wish.
Honestly the new monkey island is ugly.
Ron doesn't deserve abuse but he does deserve harsh criticism.
Nah, the title itself is too propagandist. What the hell is "authoritarian capitalism"?! Corporations are all authoritarian, to facilitate individual control of large resources owned by the corporation. Capitalism is just a nice term to coat the brutal underlying profit seeking gangster. Corolally, there is no such idea of liberal capitalism.
I saw a YouTube video some days ago from a person that has spent hours and hours doing some play testing for this game. The amount of work he put was incredible. And he did it all for free.

It seems really messed up to me that a company will use its fans to get free labor out of them, not listen to them, but instead use that data to make the game even more predatory. Truly, I think this has gotta be one of the most disgusting games of all times. Damn, its really sad and frustrating.
It serves as a way to spark interest, for people to dive in deeper and do more research. This one of the examples that was posted in the article: https://www.tiktok.com/@profblaschko/video/70572517252788093...
This is the reason that balanced headphones are nice, the ability to reject many kinds of noise induced into the wiring.
> Hyundai sold as many EVs last year as Tesla did in their first decade. Are you even paying attention?

I see what you did there: comparing Hyundai's current numbers to Tesla's numbers from ten years ago (when they were a startup). I'm sure you could make a similar argument to make it sound like Barns and Nobels was beating the paints off Amazon.

For a more realistic comparison, Hyundai sold ~50K EVs in Q1 2022, and Tesla sold ~300K in the same period.
Same thing here--I love this keyboard, and have exactly the same issues. I resort to plugging the receiver into the monitor's built-in USB hub which is 8" away. Would love a wired version too, though.
Do you have any recommended readings on zk-proofs? Familiar with crypto, familiar with zcash, but haven’t looked into this enough and sounds promising. I am going to look into it.

It’s been around for a bit already, why is it not more widely adopted compared to BTC/ETH, any thoughts?
Civilization itself is the specialization of society.
Sounds like a good system until the Federalist Society and a generation of Christian judicial activism showed up and gave us a handful of partisan judges.
There’s that. And then there’s how fast „legacy” manufacturers can get their shit together. Look at Porsche. They rolled out a complete Taycan factory at €700m within a year or so [1]. No slips, no mess like what happened with Tesla in Brandenburg.

[1]: okay, under 48 months: https://www.volkswagenag.com/en/news/2019/09/Porsche_opens_f..., https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=X1j6rHBoePw.
Former Apple Execs Company Files for Bankruptcy Less Than a Year After SPAC Deal
> AR contact lenses are still a good 20+ years away

And it’s things like this that will let us get there in that timeframe.
A core problem IMO is that justices are appointed politically. There's an assumption that politicians and their parties will appoint unbiased justices, presumably out of the goodness of their heart and respect for norms... That assumption looks laughably flawed today.
I host several sites on Netlify and will likely move the one that doesn’t qualify for free tier over to another provider.

I like their service but I paid for analytics for a while through them and didn’t find it worthwhile, so I will probably not want to pay for the one site that needs it when I can host elsewhere for cheaper now.
I have a simple one too--

set number
setlocal cm=blowfish2
set noswapfile
set nobackup
set nowritebackup
set viminfo=
set tabstop=4
set softtabstop=0 noexpandtab
set shiftwidth=4
set noundofile
set backspace=indent,eol,start
set autoindent
set smartindent
set cindent
autocmd BufRead,BufNewFile *.vue setfiletype html
colorscheme morning

map Q <Nop>
map q <Nop>
noremap x "_x

let &t_ut=''

if has("gui_running")
:set guifont=Cascadia_Mono:h16:cANSI:qDRAFT
endif
"""
Such processes of capital market development are often described as important characteristics of financialization processes. And while not yet on par with highly financialized economies such as the United States
"""

So this means China's financialization is unmatched? Yet the statement suggest US financialization is superior to China?

What do you want to express with this citation?
Did you mean cost per mile? Given that taxes are only a small portion of the cost of driving, costs could come down quite a bit while still giving the government their cut.
I sort of understand what they’re doing. Companies like to control their product and not hand it off to someone else. In many ways that’s what putting a big CarPlay rectangle on the screen is.

But… I won’t buy a car without CarPlay. I’ve used it, I love it, I want it. Ive heard owners say Bluetooth is fine or native Spotify is better or they like the Tesla controls. Ok. Not my style.

Apple said at WWDC something like 79% of new car buyers won’t buy a car without CarPlay. That’s a big liability when basically all the competing EVs are offering it.

Tesla can add it of course.

But it’s a big omission.
Since Vim has been Bram’s project for decades, I have some empathy for him to want to continue doing things his way and to not compromise on that. It may have taken Neovim to convince him that certain features are important, but that doesn’t mean he has to like how those are realized in Neovim. Open source is freedom, and I believe it’s okay for him to make use of his freedom to design things in his way, even if the dichotomy with Neovim is not optimal for the community. And maybe it’s not worse than (say) having both GCC and Clang.
I mean it's his job to literally work with this hardware every day. It's not surprising that he sometimes explains stuff like this. Especially considering the misinformation that's out there where people are saying: "Apple is evil for the mac studio not having DIMMs.".
The best way to become better at something quickly is to learn from people who are much better than you. That’s what reading books does.
I wouldn't classify India vs Pakistan as a world war. The primary nuclear belligerents would be US and Russia. I wouldn't trust the US military industrial complex to be honest about their missile defence capabilities and it worries me that the west is being so cavalier about possible nuclear war.
> This is the equivalent of hitting someone with your car ...

A lesson in how not to ask for help with a technical issue from front line support.
My experience with each of the Big 3 has been that they produce mediocre cars with awful service. I've never owned a Tesla, and I dunno if I ever will, but I'm certainly not repeating a mistake with Chrysler, GM or Ford no matter WHAT kind of motor they put in there. And it's because of this:

> There will be a Ford to run to in eight, twelve, thirty years that is well equipped to solve problems with your vehicle

There will likely be a network of dealers who are well-equipped, but probably not well-staffed. And the staff that are there are either not well-trained, or too-well-trained in the art of bullshit.
STEM and CS/IT have been promoted as some magic solution to everyone’s career or employment issues, which is really annoying. STEM careers are very demanding and do not pay as well as you think compared to other fields like law or medicine. the reason you hear about STEM is that companies need lots of cheap labour. so they need lots of kids going into STEM so they can pay everyone less. when i look at levels.fyi and see the 1MM total comp packages i always wonder how many of those get hired in FAANG every year and what those people look like.
I think you're confusing Elon's honesty with Ego. I don't think he even knows how to lie. His goals have been met so accurately that I think he out does Aldus Huxley as a prophet. My Model Y is elegant, has better detail/fit/finish than any other car brand I've seen. It makes my 320HP Camaro feel like a golf cart. The lack of buttons screaming "I want to break and cost you all kinds of $$$" is zen. Driving at night without all kinds of gauges shining light on you so less fatiguing. The active safety features already saved my wife from getting into a typically fatal collision (getting hit head on by a car doing 80-90MPH running a red light). Have you seen what Tesla has accomplished over the last 15 years? Saying they'd be better off with someone else shows how clueless you are about Tesla.

> the big car makers learned that you can’t skimp on quality without facing devastation like Detroit in the 80s and 90s.

How do you explain the number of recalls Ford and GM are having on their new vehicles? Ford has numerous cars/truck that are at like 9 or 10 serious recalls in the last year. Engines blowing up, transmissions blowing up, brakes going out. "The big car manufacturers" only learned to cut so many corners that they make trash now. They're loosing serious money even on their ICE vehicles; the figures show Ford is loosing over a billion dollars a month so far this year.
It can't. GNU C adds a malloc attribute:

> Attribute malloc indicates that a function is malloc-like, i.e., that the pointer P returned by the function cannot alias any other pointer valid when the function returns, and moreover no pointers to valid objects occur in any storage addressed by P. In addition, the GCC predicts that a function with the attribute returns non-null in most cases.

But it doesn't provide any operations to do the things in this paragraph (create new pointers). The operation that does this is malloc itself.

This will typically not cause problems, but it would if LTO got so good you could include libc in it.
Congress has been totally broken for years, now the Supreme Court will be.
> I am familiar with virtually all the topics you are discussing, so you can skip the citations.

I really can't, because other people might believe you if I don't; I don't hate them. I want them to know the truth. So I'll oppose you strongly, for their sake, so they can discriminate between my counterintuitive truth and your rejection of the truth on that basis of confusion.

Go read page 173 of Artificial Intelligence: A Modern Approach. I'll quote Norvig here. "Because calculating optimal decisions in complex games is intractable, all algorithms must make some assumptions and approximations." Now go to page 172. I'll quote Norvig again. "One way to deal with this huge number is with abstraction: i.e. by treating similar hands as identical. For example, it is very important which aces and kings are in a hand, but whether hand has a 4 or a 5 is not as important, and can be abstracted away."

But, the discerning might ask, what of the talk of the infinite? Why does Josh speak of such an absurd thing? Isn't it irrelevant? It is not. Go to page 611, "Non-Cooperative Game Theory". I'll quote him again for you, "With this observation in mind, the minimax trees can be thought of as having infinitely many mixed strategies the first player can choose." The thing to notice in this quote is that we have a simple game - very simple. Yet Norvig just explained that in this simple game we have the quality of a tree of infinite size. This growth to infinite is actually very normal - mixed strategies are continuous and we have proofs that mixed strategies are the solution for a variety of different games involving imperfect information.
I think we have the same dad.
This is a well enough known problem that a company I used to work for had warning labels on their TB docks telling you how to avoid this.
Unless new tests consist of many questions similar to questions from the previous years.

I think this is huge issue with many current benchmarks. They need to create some handcrafted secret questions and never disclose them like it has been done with SquAD benchmark.
Their TXT is a perfectly valid HTML.
> If BTC were to dissapear, the world wouldn't skip a beat, and we would have no need to 'reinvent' BTC.

There would be no need to 'reinvent' Dropbox, either. People would do so for both regardless of necessity (and indeed have done so for both, ad nauseam) because they find them and the concepts thereof useful or interesting, contrary to what you or I might assert.
For those of us who aren't webdevs, what was the final fate of OAuth 2.0?
Lol, frankly I doubt many can tell
AIMP – Multifunctional audio player for Windows/Android
I really can't see the code being GPL being an issue in that case. What license would you have preferred?
I actually tried editing it specifically not to suggest that while still reflecting the underlying reality, sorry. Suffice to say, meat packing plants and undocumented labor are not HSI’s priority, ERO is consumed by them.

It’s a big issue, ERO can’t even perform their own workplace raids/political stunts so they co-opt the serious agency for it whenever the winds in DC blow the right direction.

Blown in part by the infamous “ICE union” of course, while hilariously, the HSI agents performing the stunts aren’t even unionized.

But because DHS is, has, and will probably continue to be in disarray merely confronted with its daily agenda, it’s always going to be a “bad time” to look at finally separating the two.
I suspect both
" My vimrc from 1994 to about 2000
set et
set ts=4
" Added this circa 2000
syntax on
" Added this ~2013
let g:solarized_termcolors=256
set background=light
colorscheme solarized
Get yourself a TEAC/Tascam 8 track reel-to-reel and digitize the tracks, then take it from there on a DAW.
Steelmanning: Discover the truth by helping your opponent
I don't understand the "may never see the light of day" comment. I saw a Rivian in the parking lot just this week.
Who's people like me?
I’ve seen a few on the road. They exist in the wild.

Will Rivian be with us long? I don’t know. Law of averages makes it seem unlikely.

But it’s not pure vaporware like the CyberTruck or some of the other EV companies like Nikola.
It seems like he's betting Tesla or at least its high stock price on full self drive.

Unfortunately I think FSD is probably harder than flying Starship, fully reusing it, and building a base on the Moon. FSD might even be harder than landing humans on Mars.

It's a totally different kind of problem though. It's the kind where getting 90% of the way there is 10% of the work and getting the other 10% of the way there is 90% of the work. Problem is that 90% there results in the tons of embarrassing FSD beta YouTube videos you see.
First, it was "you're fired". That became too harsh so then we moved on to "layoffs". But that seeped into the popular lexicon too, so nowadays we say "your role has been impacted". I wonder what the next evolution will be. Maybe "we are enabling you to help the company cut costs" or something.
As someone who has worked at Salesforce (and is on the way out): no thanks.

Salesforce is _explicitly_ geared towards vendor lock-in -- it's their bread and butter. It's why they have a vendor-specific clone of React (Lightning Web Components), a bad vendor-specific clone of Java (Apex), a bad vendor-specific clone of SQL, and a faux-development ecosystem that requires you to use their bespoke custom tools and their bespoke custom languages and frameworks. They talk about "the Salesforce economy", about how they "create jobs" for people who...build stuff in those Salesforce-specific DSLs.

Meanwhile, their entire sales department hard-sells people on "just put your data all into Salesforce and you can run your entire company through Salesforce!" Every piece of tech they build is part of something that resembles a cross between a marketing funnel and a sucking black hole.

Those proprietary "platform" components are not about extensibility so that you can "do more with your data" or whatever; it's about injecting the Salesforce parasite so deeply into all aspects of your company's operations that it's _darn near impossible_ to extricate any piece of it again.

They've even built a crappy clone of Jira that they force employees to use internally, because they apply that same philosophy internally.

People talk about Microsoft's "Embrace, Extend, Extinguish", but Salesforce has never bothered to at least put effort into the "Embrace" or "Extend" parts of that formula -- theirs is more along the lines of "Intertwine, Integrate, Incarcerate".

The last thing I'm ever gonna do is feed any of my source code into something they've built.
"Resignation Letter Builder Unlimited"

That looks helpful ;)

A nice gesture anyway.
It can be done by seeing which crypto nodes propagate the transaction first.
Whatever tech could make these AR contacts comfortable to wear all day would be worth a fortune for plain old prescription contacts.

I’m willing, he’ll I’d be happy and excited, to be proven wrong here, but it seems to me that the balance of probability tips in favour of them having something half-baked and non-viable, and my eyes are definitely too precious to risk them on a bad v1 product
The major law involved here that you claim is safety related is this:

All officers have to be US Citizens and

"(1)Except as otherwise provided in this section, on a documented vessel—
(A)each unlicensed seaman must be—

(i)a citizen of the United States;

(ii)an alien lawfully admitted to the United States for permanent residence; or

(iii)a foreign national who is enrolled in the United States Merchant Marine Academy; and

(B)

not more than 25 percent of the total number of unlicensed seamen on the vessel may be aliens lawfully admitted to the United States for permanent residence."

What's interesting is that US Officers who meet standard international standards can serve on all these other ships / cruise ships flagged overseas and much more. But international crew cannot serve on a US flagged vessel, even one working entirely overseas.

So there is your reason why so few folks do US flag.

You could instead require safety (actual safety) and actual labor rules that simply applied to everyone, regardless of nationality. But nope, you've chosen to focus on citizenship instead.

We actually have an international standard for safety - STCW – Standards of Training, Certification and Watchkeeping for Seafarers. But your UK wiper (a very junior grade) with totally current STCW can't work on a us flagged ship AT ALL.
I've had this problem! I didn't realise it was the mouse interfering with my AirPods Pro and another set of BT headphones I have, but indeed if I turn the mouse off it's fine!
I reject the idea that states deserve representation outsized to their population, I'm well aware that's not the current state of affairs but I find it anti-democratic.

As for the house I find it representative of the people in name only. By capping the total members we have done a gross injustice to people by letting the ratio of rep->constituant grow to an unreasonable number. Along with our two party system I certainly don't feel as if I'm represented by my senators or my rep.

Again, I understand how things currently "work", I'm just saying it's a shit status quo. I also understand this is just the opinion of a random person online and I'm not asking you to argue against it (though you're welcome to disagree).
The Model 3 Performance we got a few years ago was worth every penny. Fit and finish not great, but the performance and overall experience are basically like a supercar. For 60K. No maintenance other than wheels and tires. They still offer the most fun to drive EVs. That said we traded it for an e-tron S line. Not as zippy, but so much nicer and plenty fast. But I would defend that car at that price at that time to anyone. It was a great daily driver. No other car was close to it at the time. They /still/ beat the pants off other EVs on range and performance (at similar price points) today.
Yahoo Sports Reports: USC, UCLA Planning to Leave Pac-12 for Big Ten
What are the specific regulations you’re arguing against though? Regulations aren’t just about labour, but also externalities, like dumping chemicals in the water.

The Jones law cited in the article is about protecting local labour and manufacturing. Is that what we’re discussing or something else?
Academics have let themselves get managed by a gigantic administrative class, and unlike engineers, they barely even get paid for it.
Don't see how that's irrelevant. From my perspective the share price was already agreed on, the only thing that was still being negotiated was the vesting schedule.
Many states are already adding additional taxes for EVs[0], its still significantly cheaper than gas annually. $50-$200 per year, vs $50-$200 per tank of gas.

Meanwhile, the feeling of driving an EV is so much smoother. The maintenance is so much cheaper. The lack of guilt, noise and smell makes me feel overall better.

The only problem with EVs is that they are still too expensive for most people.

[0] https://www.myev.com/research/interesting-finds/states-that-...
Bandwith is a bottleneck. The M1 contains a beefy GPU.
No they don't owe me anything, but in return I'm free to express my displeasure.
"Shitting on" a music genre is strictly less dramatic than "destroying" a group of people.