skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Now we are entering what I like to call the "pauper CEO" phase of the economic cycle. When leadership turns out their pockets and "socializes the losses" as it were.

Generally even if you work for a company that is unaffected by the current economic climate, it will be used as a justification for low raises and higher expectations at work. With high inflation happening at the same time, we are entering a bad time to grow your career or get promoted.

For me, I found a role that reduced my overtime and is relatively easy. I wouldn't want to get promoted now if it meant a increase in responsibility as the rewards are unlikely to even surpass inflation by a meaningful amount. This will suck for people without established careers of course, I was in that position in 2008 and the slow economic recovery had me working for very low salaries up until a few years ago.

They only get away with this beacuse most workers don't or can't respond to the incentives they have laid out here. Firms are shouting at us "I don't have the ability to reward you for your effort!", I suggest you listen before working all that hard.
Dewalt is one of Stanley Black and Decker's brands. But I don' think they offer many power tools under the Stanley brand (though now SBD is using Dewalt for hand tools like tape measures, etc.).
Maybe a stupid question but are there any cannabis variants which are agreed on as the 'wild'/ original cannabis?

I can see that being used by sellers as a marketing claim for health benefits in a not so distant future?
They can't afford it.

If social media is forced to human moderate 100% of their content, they will all cease to exist financially.
They do so in the name of things without evidence, such as the innocent immaterial souls of the unborn

How can we approach this problem?
Tesla went with Panasonic. If they own their battery technology, that is a recent development. They are a big fan of showing off Panasonic's technology as their own.
advocatus diaboli: the FDP has a long track record of advocating for legalisation and then voting against it or abstain in parliamentary elections. Their core clientel are small business owners and (other) anti-regulation folk, I strongly doubt that they lose big margins of voters due to their covid policy, maybe even the opposite is the case.

Point being: if the FDP is the reason to have faith in this, I'm not feeling much more confident than before.
You've got a good point, which is that moving air greatly improves heat transfer, but your errors in terminology are confusing people. The fan that blows cold air is the "evaporator fan". The compressor fan (if there is one) blows hot air on the outside of the freezer. Here's a diagram: https://home.howstuffworks.com/freezer2.htm.
someone please point me to a theme for the latest version which has identical 3D buttons to that of 2.3.x
Demis Hassabis: DeepMind – Lex Fridman Podcast #299 [video]
When your vote has a very large denominator it's worthless.
You have no chance to influence anything.

Democracy is a scam, it's just an oligarchy.

The wealthiest will do media campaigns to manipulate the public into electing their people and then these people will do whatever the elite want.
I know couple of people who very recently took delivery new cars, but they'd ordered them in September and April of last year.
I am veg and I recently accidentally bought and ate a real duck wrap because it looked (and tasted) almost identical to the vegan duck wrap.

However, I am just generally not very observant. I frequently buy sparkling water by accident.
Even without knowing when AGI will get here, I know it will be faster than solving the collective action problem.
Generally they do not. The ones that are also medical dispensaries are more likely to but it isn’t a guarantee.
He's reporting on a consumer product market, and trying to produce fun content when doing that. Make of that what you will, but to me he's way too goofy to consider seriously.
You strongly agree that they should regulate weed to be weaker so that you don't have to check potency before purchase? ok
> I am just wondering how many people have to die before it finally dawns on on us that the current approach is idiotic.

I was going to say about 30,000 per year in the US, but it’s actually up above 40,000 per year now.

[1] - https://www.nhtsa.gov/press-releases/early-estimate-2021-tra...
My eyes are my most critical sensory input devices. I wouldn’t risk putting anything like this in direct contact with them all day. If your phone battery catches fire, you might get a nasty burn on the leg (assuming it was in a pant pocket), but this practically guarantees you lose your vision. If they can miniaturize it to this point, they can probably put it on glasses.
> If you change your license to forbid removing the license, then there's a good chance that it doesn't hold any legal power.

But almost all licenses already do that, for example the MIT license says:

> The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all
copies or substantial portions of the Software.
This video has some clips showing the viewing experience, as they are aiming for: https://youtu.be/d2fBBJRjccs
When you are coding in Rust for tiny MCU sooner or later you would code some functions in assembler or in unsafe Rust. At this point Rust does not provide much of the advantages over Zig as far as safety guarantees are concerned. Lightweight Zig seems to fit this space better that heavy Rust.
did you use https? I'm seeing it when I manually switch in the URL bar
I follow her; she does excellent debunking of viral cooking/crafts videos.
The appropriate solution would be to reduce the power of the institutions, ideally down to the individual level and allow corporations to provide the services citizens need.

Vote with your money, don't dictate the rest of the country with your wants.
High-grade joints are a popular product in Canada
After my 2018 top line Intel based MacBook Pro needed weird surgery involving me stacking thermal pads onto the motherboard to remain usable (not something I was thrilled to do with my expensive machine!), Apple is guilty until proven innocent to me on laptop thermal design.
try using it over a secure connection, you should make this the default and forward http -> https
Copilot is no different from any company taking advantage of non-copyleft licenses .

If you have a problem with that, learn to pick your licenses properly.
would be great to have tor mechanism as browser extension with blacklist of urls
> and in the US a charging station network.

Brand exclusive chargers are dumb infrastructure and anti-driver. It's a good reason not to buy a Tesla (or a Rivian for that matter).

Tesla is (very) slowly wising up: https://www.theverge.com/2021/7/28/22596337/tesla-supercharg...

And is a bit wiser in Europe: https://www.theverge.com/2022/5/18/23125391/tesla-supercharg...
Also the assumption that the fail-safe _works_. Any of these fail-safes are much more complex than a classical fail-safe.
Anyone can grow weed and that would cut into tobacco profits, a powerful lobby. You don't honestly think legislation is about health
There is an assumption in this article and many of the critiques in the comments that steelmanning is primarily useful for debating someone else. But debating is usually a trap where neither side achieves much.
steelmanning is useful for having an actual conversation and to remind you in the words of Benjamin Franklin to "consult not contend".

For me, most of the value of steelmanning is internal: questioning beliefs by dropping them and making the case for both sides. And when you find someone else doing this in their writing (for example Lyn Alden), you know you have found a useful source of information.
the ll$300 xiaomi electric scooter has beem a bigger improvement to piblic transport than the $50000 tesla.

Electric rideables are the
future, and if we could give them storage on public transport and a lane of road, they would go a long way.
Good! Now we in the USA can start narrowing freedom of speech. If abortion is a heinous crime against life itself, we have to keep people from finding out about it. We can disallow criticism of religion,because strict laws based on human life beginning at conception only have a religious basis. We can narrow what can be said and written about highly public people by changing the public figure doctrine. Why demand actual malice?

Copyright seems like another place we could improve. Fair use is already very weak. Just give folks absolute ownership of likeness and utterances, and weaken fair use which is after all, difficult to enforce.
The Netherlands will be especially impacted by this. We refused actual legalization for many reasons, many of which will be invalidated by Germany decriminalizing. Our current stance on weed is so confusing that it's hard to explain to any foreigner, but strictly speaking weed isn't legal and not even decriminalized... But yes, Amsterdam is in The Netherlands.
Here is one issue:
https://www.newscientist.com/article/2307320-dog-waste-may-h...

They also cause problems for nesting birds, most notably for ground and hedge nesting kinds.
CPU utilization. Modern CPU can execute like 4-6 uops per cycle IIRC. Multiply that by clock freq and number of cores and you get theoretical max. Then take your executed instructions per sec and divide by this theoretical max. The better the ratio, the more efficient your program is.
> Yeah, absurdly the Search field on the left just queries stores.

That's only half true.

If you search something using that left search field, a button group on the top right appears where you switch between store and local library.

It's just that this button group is bugged and only appears on the first search. So if it doesn't appear restart Music.app and try again.

I hear it's fixed in Ventura though.
There are, they are called “landraces”, but you have the problem of replicating the original genetics with a dwindling / deteriorating supply of old seeds. Or if it’s not that, trusting that what you are buying is actually what it advertised.
In Canada we can buy such a wide variety of strains, all of them labeled with both THC and CBD levels.

We can buy vape carts, prerolls, candy, drinks, and much more.

Finding the "dose" that works perfectly for you is quite simple and available everywhere.

It's a vast improvement over what was there before.
When I worked at Qualcomm this is exactly what we used to do, if I rememeber correctly even parts of the USB driver used to run on one.
Cool. That was it. Works now. Hats of to you. This has more uses than just typescripting. Actually you can spot in React apps, probably in other apps, too, the dependencies which break your code splitting.
I'm sure aerodynamics play a part, but insect population decline is a very real issue. You (and your dog) may think you have a "bug problem" where you live, but the wider picture is grim.

https://www.nhm.ac.uk/discover/news/2019/february/the-world-...
https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2023989118
I used to work for a company named Magenta News, which changed name to Meltwater[0] in 2007-ish exactly because of this.

[0] https://www.meltwater.com/en
Charging money for GPL'd software is explicitly allowed [1].

I suppose this is how e.g. Red Hat operates.

[1]: http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/selling.html
I know this is against HN rules, but what's up with all these comments who clearly have not made a minimal effort to read the article? It is a 600-word piece, not a research paper.

> this is all kept so extraordinarily slim and compact that you can stick it on your eyeball and still stretch your eyelid over top of it without the use of a shoehorn

Hard lenses are something like 1.5mm thick, plenty of space for modern electronics.
Perhaps don't use Google products if privacy is at all important to you.
"Again I tell you, it is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for someone who is rich to enter the kingdom of God.” - Matthew 19:24

This belief seems to go back a ways. Of course I don't believe that Christians actually believe this, but it's interesting nonetheless.
Ok, but you'd have to prove it.
V's creator here.

We're really excited about this release.

This is a big one. 5769 commits pushed to master, 1697 bugs closed. The highlights of this release are C2V, a fully automatic C => V source code translator, closures, and no more memory leaks by default.

There's a really cool C2V demo:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6oXrz3oRoEg

Translating DOOM from C to V, building it in under a second and running it!
The best way to not get shot is to not get in the line of fire
> Wording: Germany will not legalise Cannabis. Maybe it will be decriminalized, but there is basically no chance of legalisation (too complex/expensive of a process).

Source?
If you have arguments against DIDs, then raise them here for rational discussion from all POVs, which is something HN is great at.

'"evan" was picked up by literally some guy named Evan' is not an argument. It's also not factual. The Evan DID method spec [1] was written by Sebastian Wolfram and Philip Kaiser. It is for the Evan Network, which is a blockchain attempting to provide a usable decentralized market infrastructure.

"that list alone is an extreme embarrassment for W3". First, a minor point. w3.org is the domain name, which has some minor cachet because it is a two letter domain. The organization is the World Wide Web Consortium, W3C. Second, hyperbole is present on HN at times, but should be avoided whenever possible because it raises the SNR for your comment, the thread, and HN overall. You could have phrased it without the hyperbole as "the status and standing of the objectors may be an impediment to future DID adoption". More accurate, and signal rather than noise. Of course, if you did any significant standards work you likely would know that objections like these are just as often motivated by market interests. I remember asking an OASIS long-time member about a rep on a standards committee I was on. The rep was from one big company whose name is a household word, and he seemed to do nothing but raise objections and build roadblocks. The long-time member told me he was known as that company's hatchet man. When they wanted to kill a spec before it got voted on they'd send him to join the TC and torpedo it from within. The work quality of the TC did not matter in what he raised, only his company's market drivers.

"I need to read up more on the spec". I would suggest you follow my approach: I do not criticize something I have not read end to end twice. The Evan statement above makes me think you didn't even read it once.

[1] https://github.com/evannetwork/evan.network-DID-method-speci...
The SPD brands itself as social, pro worker, peaceful, pragmatic and economically-focused all at the same time. They woo young voters, while their core clientel is >65. They actively make policy that works against the youth (serving their main voters, which are old), while presenting themselves as the good guys to the youth.

From my point of view, this makes them pure evil, much more so than the other parties. Yes, all the parties play the power game, but not all of them have the insane level of audacity that the SPD demonstrates again and again, in every election since I'm old enough to pay attention.
I don’t really follow people for the social media. If there are devs I like I get to easily see what projects they follow, fork, or contribute to. It a good way to see what’s out there IMO, project wise. I found many awesome libs and CLTs this way.
No, I'm experienced enough to recognize a dishonest/disingenuous argument from the start and while I might pay it a little bit of lip service, I'm not seriously entertaining certain categories of conversation or argumentation.
> Wayland is pretty much a requirement for any new, high end laptop or desktop setup.

StumpWM is definitely my requirement for using a computer, and it doesn't support Wayland. And yet my laptops and desktop (all of which cost well over $1,500) are pretty wonderfully useful.

They would be close to useless if I did not have a Lisp-extensible tiling window manager to run on them.
he has the files already, there is no need to download or re-rip. If he ripped them as ALAC (Apple Lossless) then he might want to convert them to FLAC though.
It really depends on what you're doing, but there are certainly versions of Linux that are capable of hard real-time performance. But it shouldn't be too surprising that the goals of an operating system designed for multiuser, multiprocess context is not well aligned with the needs of real-time machine control applications. The trainer is correct, often times it really is appropriate to just delegate those requirements to a dedicated controller whose job is to do nothing else than keep performing the same DSP loop over and over in a well-timed manner. However, there are certainly cases where you might want to interact smoothly between real-time and non-real-time components of a system and use things like shared memory, and in those cases, there definitely are Linux-based solutions available. Like most things in engineering, there are trade-offs along this continuum, so knowing the options and the pros and cons so that you can make a good design decision is just part of the job.
My impression is that you only get this nonsense when people are being competitive about cooking rather than actually caring about eating nice food.

There are shortcuts that work and shortcuts that don't work so well and IMO it's an incredible waste of time to put effort into something that doesn't make a difference.

FWIW my best tricks (which I learned from other people):

1 - to make pancakes (English style i.e. thin) use self raising flour anyhow because it cooks through better. 1 egg per 100g flour and at least 125% liquid to flour ratio. If you want to be fancy you can grind up oats and substitute them for about 40% of the flour and there's a minor improvement in taste and I feel it's very slightly healthier perhaps.

2 - Worcestershire sauce makes mince dishes better - e.g bolognaise or the filling for Shepherds pie. With it, you can stick to very basic ingredients and still get a good result (e.g. fried onions and ketchup/tomato paste).
> Windows XP?

IIRC Windows XP was the first version with online activation checks aka "Windows Genuine Advantage" so I think you need to go further back.
>Then why are you misrepresenting it to mean something that it doesn't?

I didn't mispresent anything, I've been consistent and clear about my view of the senate.

>Please name a democracy that has unlimited voting rights.

It's not my position that voting rights should be unlimited. I was only pointing out that your own list of bad things were all about giving people who don't have a say about the government whose rules they must live by, a say in that government by vote.

>The purpose of those most basic restrictions is do that society does not become influenced by the criminal elements

This is historical laughable, the purpose of most restrictions is to limit the vote of marginalized groups, usually by race. For just one example, Step 1: Pass laws making weed a felony. Step 2: Focus all law enforcement efforts on marginalized groups smoking weed but let the kids in suburbs and college dorms smoke all they want. Step 3: Harshly punish marginalized groups by making them felons. Step 4: Strip them of the right to vote.
> ThinLisp is the current generation (4th) of a series of Lisp to C
translators

May I read somewhere about these generations?
Uno Platform 4.4 arrives, WebAssembly threading and exceptions ahead of .NET 7
> Perhaps seeking out others who actually advocate for the position

This isn't practical mid-argument though, is it?
I constantly playing GZDoom with shareware levels.

Anyone wishing to make some night cooperative play?
Large power of EU = very large nominator, more than compensating for the larger denominator.

That was my point above.

"Democracy is a scam" = trolling, please refer to the guidelines. https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

"The wealthiest will do media campaigns to manipulate the public" => that I agree with, but this is really old and has always been like that, not only in democracies. I'd even say that democracies are the places where this is happening the least, compares to state-owned news like Russia or China.
Global nuclear power capacity must double by 2050 to ensure energy security
If I'm looking at one place, I'd agree with you. As a senior I get multiple companies interested in me. If I want to evaluate 8 different positions (not unreasonable with somebody of decades of experience), you're asking me to invest 32 hours in your simple 4 hour test.

Hard pass.
While that is true, let's not pretend that gerrymandering is not a thing.
man all over the UK and continental Europe this decriminalized stuff is just like 4% THC, and the legal CBD shops can't go above 2% THC. And so we're stuck with all the "cool kids" trying to be endearing when they hear you're from the states, but its this super low quality crap with no way to tell quality.

I want r e c r e a t i o n a l like California, in Europe I don't want like 3 novelty shops in Amsterdam, I want the commercial Apple-store-of-weed style seen in California, I also agree with more tiers on THC amount and studies instead of anecdotes. I want some actual consumer protection and options based on science and letting consumers make more informed choices. The US has no adequate studies yet like clinical trials and that's pretty pathetic as the states are unequipped to do this at the standard the FDA does. Other countries shouldn't have that dilemma.
One major difference between Boost and e. g. MIT is, Boost allows you to omit attribution in binary form (but not source form).
How does a company using GH for their closed source code know it's not being used in training, good faith?
you can look it up yourself
> Then they feed by hovering so accurately that they can reliably thread a 1/8" beak into a moving 1/4" target.

They can do this directly into 20 mph headwinds [0]. Also in rainstorms where they are constantly getting pelted with their bodyweight in wet missiles every few seconds.

What I find amazing is that chickens appear to possess a sort of natural optical stabilizer - which will keep their heads still even when the rest of their body is moved. [1]

If this is a regular feature of bird anatomy, it would explain how a lot of their precision during flight is archived.

At least this made it click for me how an eagle is likely able to keep track of some tiny rodent hundreds of meters below it while hovering in mid-air and bracing against wind, turbulences, etc.

I suspect we have the same mechanism, but only applied to the eyeballs, not the whole head.

[1] https://youtu.be/Rgy-CbrUNkw
whatever happened to bitbucket btw?
In South Africa Cannabis has been legal for personal use in "places where you have an expectation of privacy" (but selling is still illegal) for several years now. So far the world has not ended, the country doesn't sit around stoned all day and we're not all hooked on Heroin.

There's talk of introducing legislation to restrict quantities (government has plenty of securicrat control freaks), but since that violates the very principles which underpinned the Constitutional Court's overturning the legislation that made weed illegal in the first place, I can't see it going very far.
If you run a business you need it (i.e. the accountant is asking you to resend invoice number xyz)
if garlic is the main flavour e.g. in Cacik (ja-jik) in Turkey then yes you want to use fresh. Otherwise it really depends on where it's supposed to sit in terms of importance. On the whole though, a lot of classic foods can survive a bit of imperfection and still be delicious. Why would you crap on someone for taking an easy route when they need to if the food is still tasty?
So then what exactly is the article objecting to? Sorry, I musta missed something.