skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Writing ability isn’t so easily trained like muscle memory

Writing is improved through practice. That's why there will be 500 games.

> this website does not handle tone, style, or describe how to use grammar as a tool as opposed to it acting as a governance over your writing

Guidance on tone and style is provided, and paid users get lessons that go over techniques to achieve desired tone and style.

> The people you’re talking about do not actually need to write well.

Not sure what you're talking about...my experiences are first-hand accounts.

> in general we only require them to understand approximately 60-70% of what they read

Right, so if the underlying material had less crap in it, people would get more out of the time they spent reading it.

> That’s why I believe you noticed that most people don’t do well in reading/writing… it’s simply not a skill most have and it also is not overly meaningful that is the case. Why paint for the blind?

Most people cannot speak well in front of an audience either. Does that mean public speaking is not worth learning? Learn how to write well if you want, or don't...it's up to you to determine if it's worthwhile or not.

There are others who don't share your opinion who may gain a lot from this site.
He had already been warned and fined then continued doing it for years. There’s no question he knew it was wrong.
You can't read very well then. I see at least a few with a time stamp older than yours
That’s not really a strategy or even a tactic. It’s a dream. Meanwhile, the clock is ticking.
>>> Twitter should bring back Vine so we have a US ran equivalent.

>> Or maybe we should just support and adopt open source alternatives...

> People who say it cannot be done should not interrupt those who are doing it.

You misunderstood. I'm objecting to the either/or framing that implicitly says that something like Vine should not be brought back. If you want to create an open source alternative, go ahead and I hope you're successful. However, the chances of that succeeding are much smaller, therefore it's not a good choice to focus on to solve the particular problem at hand.
All you have to do is have bureaucrats remove the hurdles they added. It will just take some time.
Hardware of Google's own Pixel and many many Android phones.
The US supports free market capitalism for everyone+.

+ ~7.9 billion people may be excluded.
> We have a ton of dead humans in the ocean, it isn't considered a national embarrassment, I don't think. Accidents are sad, but their inevitability is something that everyone understands.

In practice, on the moon or Mars, the dead bodies would just pile up. And otherwise there would be a lot of them in long lasting orbits. Here on earth, we don't have that problem. E.g., using side scan sonar, we just found a US destroyer 3+ miles down, in two pieces, sunk by a shot from the battleship Yamato in one of the WWII battles in the Philippine Sea. We are not bothered by the pile up of the bodies of the dead US sailors. The bodies decompose and don't pile up, and in the case of the ocean are miles deep where it is pitch black, just above freezing, with not much in life.

In my original post, I didn't object to the deaths. Instead I objected to the accumulation of dead bodies that will last for thousands of years.

There is no reasonably feasible way for humans to colonize either the moon or Mars. Big problems include the medical effects of high energy cosmic rays and the low gravity. Other dangers stand to be the highly foreign, restrictive, threatening, and hostile environments, even nearly the best environments we could hope to create. Even if we could get some plants to be healthy on the moon or Mars, we can't get humans healthy there. No practical way. So, we will get piles of dead bodies, and all for nothing -- the moon and Mars are so hostile to humans that there is no way humans could be at all productive on either. Robots? Fine. Humans? No reasonably feasible way, and with a result of piles of dead bodies. Sorry 'bout that. It's not at all complicated.
The required terms are viewable in a pop-in that shows if you click the "i" icon in the bottom-left corner during gameplay.
If anyone needs ideas to write fiction, they should try RimWorld.

Stories write themselves.

https://rimworldgame.com/
This is a radical and somewhat risky plan. But I think we should fully explore it.

The best plan, Plan A, would be drastically and immediately decarbonize and cut CO2 emissions globally.

However, we have ample evidence that that is not going to happen, or at least not fast enough. This is a tremendously difficult problem because it requires a supermajority of actors to agree on a course of action, despite some game-theoretic reasons not to. Without a dramatic geopolitical shift, it's simply not going to happen.

Geoengineering is Plan B, strictly inferior to plan A. But it has the advantage that one sufficiently wealthy state or actor can do it unilaterally, meaning there is a non-zero chance of it actually happening.

Right now I am pessimistic enough about Plan A that I expect Plan B may be necessary if we want to avoid the horrors of a +4.5c climate change. And I sincerely hope someone eventually has the balls to do it (after a massive amount of scientific due diligence to mitigate risks like termination shock.)
It's been considered https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mtTLj0E9ODc
>Population size

By population size, do you mean the number of people in the general public who have taken the various covid vaccines under the FDA EUA?
There's likewise a conflict for Google, which runs a TikTok competitor/clone in the form of YouTube Shorts. "Well, if we have to ban our competition... I guess..."
Yup. Bad Things can happen:

https://money.cnn.com/2016/06/20/autos/jeep-recall-anton-yel...

I absolutely hate stateless switches on automotive stuff. Why can't I tell that my turn signal is on by 'feel'? Why do I have to rely on a (too quiet) clicking, or a (too hidden) indicator light?

I have an E70 X5 with the "new style" transmission selector, as well as a Tesla 3 that replicates it on the right side of the column. Thankfully most cars seem to have stuck with the "forward = reverse", "Back=drive" convention; confusing as it sounds, at least it replicates a move from neutral on an automatic with a traditional PRNDL lever.

Both cars also have stateless signals. The E90 and newer BMWs seem to have indicator clicks that are almost inaudible, and in almost every car I drive, the indicator lights are hidden behind the steering wheel, so you never know if the indicator has cancelled or not. On my "bad old world" BMW, at least you can feel the lever click down when it cancels.

The Tesla also has a stateless signal switch, but it doesn't give me the same issues. I think the audible "click" is a lot more distinctive or something. Alas, the green flashy light is way over in the middle of the car instead of conveniently hidden behind the rim of the steering wheel.
I looked at his concurrence and my impression was that he's saying that if substantive due process goes the way of the dodo then those decisions need to be revisited, but he didn't say reversed, and I got the impression that he wants at least some of them on a more solid foundation.
> The first automatic washing machines were introduced in the USA in 1937; a decade later women played important roles in wartime manufacturing during WWII, and by 1970 universities like Caltech finally opened their doors to female students.

I don't know why you picked Caltech specifically, but even confining ourselves to the US, women could attend university much earlier - a few examples from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_women's_education:

1831: As a private institution in 1831, Mississippi College became the first coeducational college in the United States to grant a degree to a woman. In December 1831 it granted degrees to two women, Alice Robinson and Catherine Hall.

1855: University of Iowa becomes the first coeducational public or state university in the United States.

1866: Sarah Jane Woodson Early became the first African-American woman to serve as a professor. Xenia, Ohio's Wilberforce University hired her to teach Latin and English in 1866.

1870: The Board of Regents of the University of California ruled that women should be admitted on an equal basis with men. With the completion of North and South Halls in 1873, the university relocated to its Berkeley location with 167 male and 22 female students.
There may or may not have been an RF embedded vendor who just added an xor of any password key you gave it to itself, so that you could turn encryption "on" and add a password and it would "just work" with every other device because they all ostensibly encrypted traffic with a key that was a string of zeroes.

Another hypothetical vendor may have claimed to use 128-bit AES, where it would take a config password, encrypt it with AES, and then xor each packet payload of RF traffic with the bytes from that ciphertext. This was when SDRs and anything that could intercept FHSS traffic cost over $10k so nobody really noticed.

My skills were lame by most standards, and if this is getting attention now, we can expect some really funny conference talks in the next few years and there are some careers to be made on breaking implementations in this relative backwater. The hardest part at the time was extracting the bootloader firmware dump via an open jtag, but most of the firmware images were available via ftp, and the tools for that today are just amazing compared to the 00's.
I imagine it's just that the cache is in an awkward place where the throttling logic is unaware of the cache and the cache is not able to preempt the throttling logic.
Intel shows off 8-wavelength silicon laser
> Right now, Spain does have a claim on the ship.

A claim yes, a moral one? Not sure. A legal one? Also not sure.
It sounds like they had put some thought into which methods cause the least suffering. It doesn't sound like they were trying to skirt the edge of what the ethics committee would allow, which is how I read your comment. Please let me know if I have misinterpreted.

As to possible alternative methods, those include freezing, which could be quite prolonged and painful, and blunt force trauma, which could be difficult/ambiguous to perform correctly and confirm correctness every time.
> each commit points to their parent

Potentially more than one.
I think the appropriate action is to force them to fix their privacy policies if there's something incorrect there, and to be clear about what data is collected.

After that anyone should be free to know what data is collected and decide to use or delete the app. I mean, if someone wants to use the service, just let them use, it's their personal choice.
Life is more nuanced than your bad faith one-sided takes. I think deep down you know this. You should stop spreading exaggerated propaganda.
Is whole-tail the new wholesale?
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> What evidence do you have for this?

Obviously there is no evidence for this subjective claim. However, the fact that you find it worthwhile to mention:

> I've worked with some excellent managers.

suggests you actually agree with me. If I've said "the sky is green most of the time" you would not find it worthwhile to say "I've seen some blue sky", would you? ;)
Well, if we could wave a magic wand then it is obviously better to stop climate change even if it means reducing the global standard of living simply because out-of-control climate change will harm living standards much more. But we can’t and developing nations are likely to go full steam ahead, like we did back in the day.
It could become hard to argument since the rest of the US digital industry is collecting the same data. So why prevent it with one while allowing it with others?
> If you're routinely outsourcing parts of your job (because you can't do it yourself) then you've met the standard for prosecution.

I imagine it would be a problem in the US too, just for other reasons probably. You are essentially giving confidential work info to a third party that has no relationship with your employer.

Not a lawyer, but I don't see a deception charge for "under-performing and getting fired for it (while having 2 jobs)" faring well in courts.

Think about it: if you were performing your work well, despite having 2 jobs, what would the deception be? You promised to deliver work on your own, you deliver it on your own. The other job has no intersection with your other one, they are entirely independent. The only difference between that situation and the same situation but poor performance is literally just your performance. Poor performance doesn't automatically turn that situation into deception.
Alternate take: sometimes you perform whatever small act of grace that you can manage in this world, even if it's futile or inconsistent with your other actions.
> Only if you require that every option must be assessed. You can always choose a random subset, or the first X entries, as use those as the solution space. Additional solutions provide for additional strategies in choosing a solution, but at any time you can ignore additional solutions and treat them as if they don't exist.

This presumes that options are of equal value, or at the least that there are more than N actual viable solutions, where N is sufficient to ensure whatever sample size you’re using includes one of the viable ones. “Ignoring additional solutions” presupposes that you know which solutions you should ignore and still requires some form of assessment of the solution space.

As for the rest - while indeed it is the job of government to structure these decisions, recent history suggests that the opinions of the broader public still play a role in those decisions, that decisions are rarely made based purely off their technical merits, and that snake-oil salesmen can still do measurable harm to decision-making in representative governments.
The A64FX is a very specific microarchitecture that's aimed at big core counts rather than being a single threaded monster.
Ferrets specifically released in large quantity over many years to breed in the wild and threaten wildlife, which is the case in New Zealand (they were trying to get rid of the rabbits), is hardly comparable to pet ferrets which are mostly incapable of breeding and which usually don't survive long if they do get into the wild.
For me this is very noticeable whenever I open a new Chrome tab. It takes 3+ seconds for the icons of the recently visited sites to appear, whatever cache is used for the favicons is extremely slow. Thankfully the disk cache for other resources runs at a more normal speed.
There's also ocean acidification.
The auto-refresh and "See passwords" ones are kind of neat, but I don't see myself using them. Although, I could totally see people use the former. In any cases, nice work shipping and putting them out there!
Your Plan A is not the best plan because it ignores human nature and is consequently unrealistic, as you recognize. The best plan should be achievable.
> as evidenced by the fact that China has apps that are fare more efficient and feature rich than anything in the US. See: WeChat

You just confused a claim of fact with a personal opinion.

"Efficient" and "feature rich" are close to meaningless when thrown around like that. You can't actually support what you said because it's very heavy on being subjective.

Feature rich is corporate speak for: bloated with garbage that's unnecessary.
Now why would they have to do that?
Read the letter. It's talking about past issues. Yes, security exploits are a problem for the platform, but that's no excuse for apps to exploit them maliciously, against the user's knowledge or wishes.
But there's no privacy in things not related to contraception and abortion?

What about vaccination? What about data? What about metadata?

I suspect for data and metadata the answer is "the 4th Amendment covers that, see 4th Amendment jurisprudence", but that's not enough because that only limits the state and state agents, and even then not at all as to metadata, and barely as to data.
I remember having a hard time looking to open .WKS files from some accountants here in my country who refused to stop using Works for a long time.
on the flip side, do newer embedded hardware designs have better sources of entropy and monotony yet? (does that still matter?)
>The only lacking aspect is the long term effects, because by definition we don't have long term hindsight (but no vaccine has it before being commercialized, by definition).

I'm not sure I understand this sentence... are you claiming no other vaccine had more data on long term effects prior to commercialization than the covid vaccines?
While I agree Apple & Google have a near perfect duopoly on the mobile space, the addition of more companies wouldn't give the FCC any less power. The "Federal" part of FCC still gives them jurisdiction over electronic communication happening in the US federation; whether they have to enforce it through 2 entities or 2000 doesn't really make a difference
What data is tiktok collecting that google isnt?

Is there a fairly applied rule here, or is sinophobia driving this?
Top performance CPUs in whose laptops?

My alder lake is faster than an M1, my alder lake needs 4 fans
just to spell it out fully for dear reader: that's how merge commits work.
This is how you write and you want users to PAY for this?
Are you taking a page from Blizzard and making an out of season April fools joke?

Edit: “ Writing is improved through practice. That's why there will be 500 games.”
See you’re wrong about this. Writing is improved much the same way that personality is. And being a funny dick can win more points than being kind and boring.
surprisingly excellent
There's modern Nokia feature phones with LTE (which if you live in the US it's a must even if you don't want a data connection). Of course they aren't built with such nice materials like newer iPhones but they are well reliable.
That's an absurd claim. The rumors about thieves and child abductors could have just as easily been spread over Telegram or AOL Instant Messenger or SnapChat. The chosen platform is completely immaterial.
Back in ~2003 I had bought a new motherboard + cpu (a Duron 800MHz IIRC) but as a poor college kid, only had enough money left over for 128MB of RAM.. but the system I was replacing had ~768MB. I made a ~640MB ramdisk on the old system and mounted it on the new system as a network block device, and the result was much, much faster than local swap (this was before consumer SSDs though).

[0] "nbd" / https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Network_block_device ; this driver is of course still in the kernel; you could do this today with an anemic raspberry pi if you wanted
You responded to a question with a demonstration of your politics (ie. who you trust, and who you don't trust). Trusting the Chinese Government when they are in the midst of using technology to enable horrific crimes against humanity is a weird political position to take.

And pointing out anything that has nothing to do with Tiktok in a thread about Tiktok is not providing context, it's an attempt at distraction and deflection away from the thing you trust (the CCP, somehow) towards the thing you don't (the US Gov).
I've thought about the mortality angle quite a bit, for the reasons you say, and can see how that would be useful -- even something as simple as fishing can force you to confront some realities about life and death and how we relate to the world. Did your behavior change after your experience?
That would work well if the camera had sufficient resolution and the cards were stacked nicely. It looks like this can still read the cards when they are stacked unevenly since each card has a unique marking and a common marking to compare against. There are more bits than necessary in the barcode so it can contain error correction in the code. Trying to decode 1 of 54 possible spots for the mark to be in is going to be harder than seeing which of 13 possible spots are marked with the added benefit of only needing to get at least 10 to 12 of them right.
Owning an IBM Power system is a daydream of many nerds apparently.

And power is open in that the ISA is open. Power10 is a bang up to date CPU so the internals are all closed.
Discord stack of servers and notification are the junk-gaming culture, it is so unhealthy yet many people keep using it.
The OBD adapter should be cheaper nowadays; most folks on the BMW forums will charge ~$100 for coding services, and it's generally "any time you need anything changed, it's free."

If you're in the bay area, there are a few local folks who are happy to do it!
The throttling is part of the cache design. It's browser cache, not a multi-client cache in the OS.
Why would you agree to do such a job?

"Because it's my job!" <- if someone paid you an obscene sum of money to bonk random people over the head with a baseball bat, would you take it? No? Then what's the justification for torturing mice?
> They have two choices, sit back, own nothing and watch their savings evaporate with inflation. Or just try every thing they can and pray one of them works.

This is an excluded middle fallacy. There are a lot more reasonable options than those two.
The article shows a lot of data about cache speed, but I don't see a comparison to cacheless network.
Forestry is amongst the land-use mitigations which are discussed in the IPCC AR6 WG III report.

See page 84 of the Technical Summary, "TS. 5.6 Agriculture, forestry and other land uses, and food systems"

https://report.ipcc.ch/ar6wg3/pdf/IPCC_AR6_WGIII_FinalDraft_...

Keep in mind that net emissions is the concern, and simply stopping ongoing deforestation would contribute much. The total Agriculture, Forestry, and other Land Uses (AFOLU) sector accounts 13--21% of present greenhouse gas emissions (2010--2019), and could absorb about 1/3 of total human emissions.

So yes, forestry, among other land uses is a partial and probably necessary but not sufficient mitigation.
So you think that the obstacles in front of the worldwide de-industrialization stem only from game-theoretic reasons and have nothing to do with massive economic consequences that will disturb the welfare of all people on Earth including precarious populations?
Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer to Retire Thursday
you may enjoy this text: http://www.inference.org.uk/itila/book.html
> What's wrong with that?

I should think that was fairly obvious. People do not like to be "dramatically" poorer, or even just a little.
You created a throwaway account to shit on someone else's efforts. You knew it was wrong, otherwise you wouldn't have created a new account. Just move along if you have nothing of value add to the discussion.