skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is an interesting book, and worth reading.

He argues, as you say, that we do things with our brains that can not be reproduced using algorithms. He bases the argument mainly, if I recall correctly, on the incompleteness theorems: we can apprehend certain statements in mathematics as “true” even though they can’t be proven within the system of definitions and axioms in which the statements are made.

However, this conclusion, whether it is ultimately defensible or not, is about replicating the human thought process with algorithms. It does not exclude the creation of machines that can do everything we can do. They just wouldn’t accomplish this through the execution of what we conventionally think of as computer programs.
It should be noted that jmondi review is talking about the previous model. The one the article is talking about hasn't been out long enough for his post to be about lemp11. That doesn't mean it's changed enough that it's not still valid, but it was a different model of the Lemur Pro (likely lemp10)
all white men are racist, sexist and antisemitic. That's patriarchy and systemic racism. You are looking for a platform without white men.
That is the coolest niche module I’ve ever seen. Looking for used ones on reverb now.
What a strange comparison. Driving an (automatic) car can be learned through trail and error in no time at all. It's the external factors like other traffic that are hard to get right.
In that scenario the value is going up relative to the currency the property was purchased in but that's because the value of the currency is diminished.
Thankfully we don't tend to get those scam pension traps in tech, instead we get 401k's which are your own money.
This was particularly noticeable to me riding San Francisco light rail to work. When trains run underground they start and stop under computer control. Nice, smooth acceleration and deceleration.

On the surface (or when the computer control system was borked) the starts and stops were a lot less pleasant.
"It’s about time that the Evangelical Christian in America realizes he’s an American first and a Evangelical Christian second."
Everyone is trying to explain this but the reason is that BART was designed and built by a company that previously built dams, and in their hubris decided that the rail industry had nothing to teach them. It was the Space Age and Americans were absolutely overflowing with hubris.

In short there is no reason. It was a mistake.
They aren’t performance related because idiomatic Go pushes people toward performance. Generics currently push people away from performance (of course there are exceptions). I don’t expect it will be a huge deal either way, but it would be nice not to have to choose between performance and expressiveness.
Using 4k at 2x scale, you have exactly the same desktop space as 1080p but with 4x more pixels to render your fonts.
It's all distorted by credit which heavily discourages building new housing.

If I don't get a house this year I'm giving up on using real estate and moving onto my boat. I wish more people would do things like this.
I don't want to comment much on the rest, but the whole trope of: a Linux machine is not for someone who isn't comfortable with the cli" needs to die. My partner is essentially computer illiterate (she didn't know about keyboard shortcuts, even for copy paste before we met and still doesn't really use them) and has been using my old Ubuntu laptop for years. The only thing I do is tell her from time to time not just to click away the update (she is a good example why having optional updates is not a good thing). Her issues are pretty much the same she would have for a Windows or Mac machine, usually related to how something in a word processor works. Also my mother (78yo) is using Linux as a only system, and she does a lot of photography and video work. She has actually even become quite competent with the cli by now, just because she likes to try stuff.
They're sodomites.
A list of free network services and web applications that can be self-hosted
There have been several comments on particles vs waves, which is more real, possibilities of hidden variables, and similar.

People interested in those questions might like some of the more recent looks at QM that are based on information theory. Zeilinger has an approach based on the idea that various aspects of particles can only have one bit of information.

From this he's able to derive entanglement, the uncertainty principle, the Schrödinger equation, and more.

PBS Space Time did an episode on this just over a month ago [1].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v-aP1J-BdvE
You're just assuming that one set of optimisations are the most important for everyone in UI design. Good UI design doesn't state that it is always the case that people should be able to use it intuitively. Sometimes enhanced performance, speed, and focus over the long term are optimised over intuitiveness. This is the case for Vim. There is room in the world for both sets of optimisations.
Not OP but if you don‘t see the difference why pay for it? It will also be more taxing for the graphic card or cpu to update 4k, I believe.
A list of free services for developers
Seems like a management problem when one employee is expending huge effort to keep the enterprise running.
Impressive it is for an "OS brand, yet it's just another relabelled Tongfang laptop, so people really need to blame not OEM, but people who keep buying from them instead of designing own hardware.

Designing a laptop from scratch may be an adventure with a budget close to $200k-$300k, but there are tons, and tons of US brands who can pull this financially. Yet, even the "innovative" Framework laptop is mostly OEM work. It seems no Western brand took risk designing own hardware since nineties.

I've been a privy to Dell's plans for launching a low-end sub-brand for Asia few years ago, before the COVID.

Every contact manufacturer they been considering was exuberant about an opportunity to launch something original under Dell's brand, but Dell's MBAs were horrified of the prospect giving franchisees permission to run own designs: "what if they will make something too good, and compete with our main brand?", "what if they will screw up the design, and degrade our brand?", "how we will square this off with our part suppliers if we will divert them to another party?"

I myself would've eagerly taken an opportunity to spin up my own laptop brand, with original design. It's far, far easier than most these fellows imagine, and certainly shouldn't cost many millions.
We had a subject called "Social Studies" in school which introduced us to other cultures of the world. I thought every country had something similar.
Ancient Chinese Scholars Understood Mental Health as a Delicate Balancing Act
There's a small gauge (I think 2 feet) used mainly for moving pineapples and sugar cane around on plantations. The rail is readily available so it's used for other purposes too. I saw it used for material handling in rail shops in Canada, and it was always called "pineapple gauge".
>First of all, we should separate the value of the house from the value of the land, which is determined by its location.

I'd say this is fairly true in the US. When you compare houses and the amount of similar quality property of say San Francisco or Austin to rural parts of say... Texas or Wyoming, you're going to find that at the same price point (a reflection of market value estimation), you get a lot more in Wyoming or rural Texas in terms of land and the quality of house than in the metropolitan areas described. When you compare metropolitan areas, housing and property is often significantly more expensive in areas where there is more opportunity for the working class or even businesses.
Any specific case on how Hyper-V is an issue with Docker support as you see it?

Assuming you are talking about Docker containers with Linux, not containers with Windows, it's pretty well integrated even with WSL2 (on some news I've checked, from mid 2019 https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/docker-deskto... ) which is Hyper-V based and doesn't stand in your way.
How Musk gets the money in order to fulfill a contract he's entered into is immaterial unless he goes completely insolvent and still can't fulfill it, which will not be the case.
Ask HN: How can I get data on watt-hours power use per day from my MacBook?
There is a voltage readout, so is there a simple utility that will record how many wH / day my Macbook uses?
I mean to be fair, had this not been a SSD defect, the probability of four of them dying at the same time ( or in extreme close proximity of a few hours ) is indeed very unlikely. And choosing different SSD vendor would have prevented this happening even if one did have counter overflow. Or in this case the 2nd Server could have been a different Model or vendor.
The sad truth is that most jobs can be replaced by "unthinking machines". This is what is actually happening.
Good, I actually want it to be global so that apps whose makers collude can't ask each other for it.
Yeah, this looks to be the case. They have "dual channel" up until you choose more than 16GB.
because you cannot impress other scholars saying "I use Arch, btw", job is for grown ups!
The overview didn’t give too many details so hopefully I’m not arguing against too much of a straw man, but I don’t find the idea that certain physical processes mean we are fundamentally different is sound. By their very nature, those are processes that can be studied and replicated either in hardware, wetware, or pure simulation. If it’s “randomness” from quantum mechanics, then we introduce an RNG. If it’s the process of wave function collapse, then we use a quantum computer. Etc, etc.
Since the typo is inherited in commit3+, conflict is guaranteed after commit2 is amended, right? Is there a way to automate this? I do appreciate the clean commit history with this approach.
Do what makes you happy, but just in case you weren't aware, vim supports editing over SSH natively, so there's not really a need to skimp just because you need to edit files remotely, you can use your local machine's setup to edit remote files. The SCP incantation is `vim scp://user@myserver[:port]//path/to/file.txt`, or see `:h netrw` or various tutorials you'll be able to find.
Which isn't that crazy when bank reserves are at record highs, and was at relative highs when the rule was put into place.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/TOTRESNS

Banks did not want to lend out money and lowering the reserve percentage is one of the few tools they have to try to encourage banks making loans. It just so happens that it didn't do cause an uptick in loans
You'd have to provide some pretty compelling reasoning to support that Tesla is successful in spite of Musk; i.e. that without him, its market cap today would be higher than 780 billion dollars.

Even discounting all other data, Tesla avoided bankruptcy in 2008 only because Musk tricked a key investor into believing that he could personally finance their investment round if the other investors didn't sign.

You'd have a hard time tracking down a single eligible CEO who could play that role in 2008, let alone get them in a position to actually be with Tesla at the time. And this is only a single example of a pivotal moment during Tesla's history that hinges on Musk.

Without Musk then, no Tesla today.
I have no problems with Debian, but I think their release deltas should be cut in half. Firefox is deprecated on Debian, and that is their officially supported browser.
I know that the whole point is stability, I just think that for home desktop users it's not a great experience.
> No, you can't give yourself a "discount" and say well we charged ourselves zero dollars so we owe no taxes. Pay taxes on the market rate. Either make it free of cost for everyone or pay taxes when you use things internally.

Could they just say we "licensed/sold" it at a loss, and therefore take a tax deduction?
This is the difference between the *initial* value, which is the SAME for all elements, and the *default* value, which is based on the user-agent stylesheet. Every property has one single "initial" value, which doesn't change from element to element, but can get overridden by the user-agent for individual elements.
Normally you do both: The running surface of the wheels is sloped, but the rails are also mounted onto the sleepers with a corresponding inclination. (Some grooved rail profiles for streetcars/trams have the inclination built directly into the profile of the railhead, so the rail itself is mounted upright, but you get the same effect at the railhead level.)
I always assumed "dang" was a placeholder for a small team designed to appear as a single person. Is this not the case?
Note: the underline to the links is almost invisible... I viewed source to find the hrefs
MUJI Tiny Bathroom sold separately
Do you manage your own remote compute/dev or is it employer-provided?
this makes sense, yet there is another lense to view valuation. The value of the house is in the legal statement of ownership. What is owned is important of course, but the legal statement of ownership itself is traded for these values. A corollary is that the ability to trade ownership records is a gating factor. "Do not cast your gaze here, these fine things are not for the likes of you" .. is a poetic line from the point of view of someone that is outside that line.
I've read that socketed can be less performant than soldered but I don't have a good source to confirm or explain why.
Former Lord and Taylor department stores to be made into labs
>Like, why can't I hit right at the end of a line, and move to the next line

What do you mean by this? Do you mean the right arrow key?

The mode paradigm was definitely weird to me too at first, but it eventually makes sense, especially when you start using macros.

I agree about the help system - it hasn't been very helpful to me either. I usually am better off consulting stackoverflow or vim's wiki for how to do something.

Vim took me quite a bit of time to learn beyond the basics, but once I learned it, it became a productivity boon. It's nice to have the same powerful text editor available wherever I ssh to, right in the terminal, in the same place I'm using all my shell commands.
There is no “inner/outer nil”. People just need to understand how interfaces work (they’re a reference type and sometimes they reference another reference type, so just like any language with nullable pointers/references, either the pointer or the pointee can be nil). 101 level stuff. There are valid criticisms of Go (I’m not a fan of nil in the first place, for example), but this inner/outer nil myth needs to die.
Using the ioreg CLI utility?

It is included with Apple's developer tools.

In the registry, Apple stores lots of hardware data, including information about your battery usage
I tried out vim for a month or so. I did enjoy using it, although I'm not sure if using vim just feels more productive because you press more keys to do the same thing.
However multi-cursor editing and cutting whole lines in modern editors is way more conducive to my workflow and eventually stopped using vim.

Do vim users know if there was anything like Select next occurrence in vim? Feature discovery is not one of vims strong suites

EDIT: More specifically by multi-cursor editing I mean selecting multiple occurrences of a word, and then editing in place. For example selecting all occurrences of the word user -> (getUser, setUserId, variable declarations with user) and then replacing them with account. This can be done with vim but is nowhere near as fast, since every change needs to be done one-by-one.
Or selecting all the above occurrences, and pasting them somewhere for an interface declaration.
I was also very puzzled by this, I've seen pin mounting before in very old equipment but as you say PCBs were in widespread use by the Apollo mission. Perhaps a conservative approach to technology, or did it have a cost/reliability implication?
It is very subjective: For me the smaller the better, if you give a track point instead. I do not understand why people want to move there hand so much while working...
It would be hard to argue that DNA coding directly effects behaviour. DNA only determines how genes are expressed and proteins are built, where behaviour is an emergent phenomena - behaviour is genes and DNA but it is also the large scale interaction of all of those processes and external input which makes it much more than the sum of the DNA parts.
It’s illegal to have a radio that transmits on both FRS/GMRS as well as the ham bands. FCC Part 95 (GMRS) & Part 97 (Amateur) spell this out quite well. Baofeng has played fast and loose with these requirements in the past. The newer radios just fall in line with FCC rules.
Since he walked to the library, I am going to guess "no car at all".
It wasn't Churchill who said that.
Those sound great, thanks for the suggestions!
What happens to the price of gold if BTC becomes “digital gold”?
It is highlighted that over time, Bitcoin could act as an independent store of value—like gold is now. Both have a limited supply, but Bitcoin is easier to transact with and open to anyone.
If this is the case, then what would happen to the value of gold? It’s total market cap is around [$11 Trillion](https://companiesmarketcap.com/gold/marketcap/). A lot of this is used for jewelry, but it seems like the gold that’s used for financial trading could go out of circulation.
Funny that two rebuttals against the argument in the article are:

1. Attacking the source (Discovery Institute)

2. "I remain unconvinced" when you can't attack the source (freaking Roger Penrose, lol)

> I’m not sure exactly what Penrose was on to in that book, honestly.

It is quite clear: he distinguishes between Turing computation (which non Quantum physics captures well) and super-Turing computation (which needs the mechanism in ORCH-OR).

I am not saying Penrose is correct but let us not resort to logical fallacies and straw men. It is exhausting.
which was the whole point of machines
I assume mostly using start of line instead of \b, and expecting w only to be zero+ times in the middle.
I'm not sure I quite understand. Why would the password (or something derived from it) be shown at all? Wouldn't a sequence of asterisks or a random string serve the same purpose?
Yes, this is true, but machine learning is but one aspect of artificial intelligence. There's also neural networks, and I reckon we might see some interesting stuff come out of Quantum Computing too...
I've had some luck with Twitter outreach, where you send DMs to or tweet at people who you have interacted with and who might be at the conference.

You could also send a note to your email list and write a blog post.

Like Corey said, make it easy for folks to schedule time using something like Calendly.
regex101 does almost all of this but in the browser!
> Should corporations which deliberately lie to investors be immediately trusted again, especially on the same topic they got caught lying about previously?

For lies known previously to Musk's offer, he had every opportunity to decide whether to trust Twitter or not, and he chose to by waiving due diligence.

If there's an allegation of an additional lie that's material to the deal, Musk hasn't provided evidence of that here.
You should ask them before buying. My galago and earlier laptops were painted on. They may be able to get you one that's not, so another good reason to ask.
I don't think it's political or to save money, it's just pragmatic. Why use something custom if you don't have to?
the source code containing within it all of the instructions required for life on Earth.

I would disagree, we see the object code. If we had the source, with comments, genetic engineering would be much easier
> forces the other players to reduce their prices or shed customers.

Excpet they revert back to old prices once the competition is dead. This is textbook predatory pricing.

> It's not like Bell, in this case, were offering 1Gbps for something absurdly below cost, like $1/mo or something just to drive the new comer out of business.

What's the significance of "absurdly below cost" here? They are doing exactly what you describe except the exact number here is not 1 but 50.
I was using USB Audio, Altec sound system since, 1999/Windows 98. On some Linux I had by that time, as I tried, kudzu decided it's USB printer and suggested to print test page - I've refrained. Kept doing USB audio tests from time to time, and around 2008 something finally worked (had some issues with Firefox AFAIR, but other player was able to produce sound).
If it’s a standard RAM interface then no it doesn’t make any difference to performance.
No, they weren't quite an established technology by 1960. Also multi-layer PCBs weren't a thing, and two layers do not allow routing for the component density.
Here's a Python one, with a UI, cli, and a lovely 3blue1brown visualization in the readme.

https://github.com/will2dye4/labyrinth
It also would not solve the problem which this is trying to solve, less vehicles on the road and less congestion in the cities.

Unless of course you mean to say that all vehicles on the road should be autonomous EVs before the first stages of CST are finished (sometime in the 2030s), in which case I want to congratulate you on your optimism that that would be "a lot cheaper, faster, simpler, and more flexible than either railway or this".
I think this is the wrong way to think about computing, though I sympathize, because I also used to think this way until I reflected on a podcast I'd heard about how when the computer mouse was invented, it's little known that a second very sci-fy-y device was also intended to be used as a peripheral, one which you put on your other hand like a glove and moved in all sorts of ways in order to direct your computer. Ultimately this device didn't catch on, but it's not necessarily the case that just because something isn't trivial to start using that it's bad -- on the contrary, both kinds of tools are useful.

Tools which are eminently transparent in how you use them are great to get started, and to continue with if you don't want to spend any more time.

But so are tools which you need to actively invest effort into using. These can unlock ways of using something which are more powerful and rely on the time you put in to learn them -- true for a computer, but there are plenty of other devices in the world where this is the case too.
5G iPhones and iPads Banned in Colombia
I agree there are situations where nonlethal force is appropriate, and it sounds like you were in one of those situations. There are other situations where someone wants to and is trying to kill you, and pepper spray does not incapacitate that kind of aggression reliably. It also does not work well on drunk people or people with a high pain threshold tolerance.
It is one person.
This is fun to try in cars. The drivetrain can have a bit of twist under deceleration, and you can feel it spring back after the wheels stop. For best comfort you need to gradually reduce the braking force not just for human comfort but also to relieve that twist.
I did my undergrad in electrical and computer engineering. My career has been focused on software. Yet, all through high school and into university, I took biology courses. I did my masters in medical imaging. I wrote the MCAT.

I’ve always loved biology. The intricacy of the systems, and how they work together is so fascinating and really presses the same buttons as computing.
Ask HN: Are there advantages for a software engineer looking to day trade?
I've been a software engineer for over 20 years and looking into day trading. Are there advantages and/or resources specifically targeted to software engineers who also trade?