skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes I agree. We didn't have a way to know before so there was an agreed up set of "facts" (which often were not upon closer inspection).

The internet has laid waste to that scheme. But not sure the facts have gotten any more factual in sum.
None of those will because they rely on engagement to make money. They need people logging into their servers so that they can see what they are looking at. That's not how RSS works, so of course they won't support it.
I also noticed that this statement was a bit weird. Accurate mechanical clocks were already pretty well invented at that point. By the mid-19th century the best regulators were good to about 0.5s/month, and any further development in anything but the most specialized mechanical clocks after that point were to make them cheaper, not more accurate.

As for electrical clocks, indeed rather than replacing central synchronization, the incorporation of electricity spurred the wide adoption of master/slave systems which didn't really subside until the last quarter of the 20th century. And most often the master clocks in those systems were highly accurate mechanical weight driven pendulum clocks, with the slaves being electrically driven. (apologies for the deprecated master/slave terminology, that's how they were referred to at the time)
> How do you detect he's lying?

Ask him to use it on himself.
There was a similar example in Nebraska with Leona Penner. [1] Her classes were absolutely dominant at every state level competition. One key seems to be an intensely motivated teacher devoting their own life to this and motivating their students. Another key is school district administration willing to arrange things to let greatness happen.
[1] https://www.google.com/amp/s/journalstar.com/news/local/educ...
Lots of people have the the blanketed "religion is bad" perspective. The problem is that technology has always been used to oppress people. The result of transhumanism will be oppression of all by a few (or worse, just one). And, following that trending out a few hundred years, the long-term result will be a single Human organism with one head. Would you rather that head be a Human or a God?
Not a daily driver but a server for porting work to Linux ARM.

We had trouble finding a cheap ARMv8.1+ server, and the M1 really fit our needs.
We're doing builds in a docker of Amazon Linux 2 ARM since the main use case for our software is running on AWS Graviton 2/3 instances.
I was about to bitch about the same thing.

Connectivity rejection and acceptance are what sit in my head.

I know people who reject connection yet are extremely technically capable. They just do not desire the negative sides of the connectivity.
Whilst researching my post, I saw something that said when switching tasks, Linux copies the soon to be current task's TSS relevant information into the TSS for the cpu. So it still can do all the TSS stuff, it just doesn't keep a TSS entry for all tasks.
> Here's the thing: our current prevailing political philosophy of human rights and constitutional democracy is invalidated if we have mind uploading/replication or super-human intelligence.

Don't agree with this specific point. One of the most common anti-democratic arguments (?) is that people are inherently unequal, because of differences in physical and cognitive capacity. But this of course misses that declaration of all people being equal is performative. I don't think we actually care if it's "naturally" true, we - citizens - don't want to be dominated, so we will make everyone equal by law and politics. Democratic politics is just arguing the specifics, in what areas, to what extent etc.

So this is a rational pact. Trying to break it just means there will be someone stronger than you out to dominate you, and you'll be in a suboptimal position to resist, because you alienated and weakened your potential allies. Look up Republicanism for a related line of thinking.

In my opinion an artificial person automatically gets all the rights (they are bound to personhood and reciprocity and not biology). But I have no doubt there will be much lawlessness about this and perhaps an American Civil War-like event down the line.
The West is jealous of theocracies, so it's retreating into bizarre fantasies that it's trying to harden into new secular religions that can be enforced by technology or law.
Sorry if that word ruffled feathers, I wasn't trying to be a troll :-(

And yes, I appreciate that the marketingware for .NET claims a lot of cross platform, but from outside of that ecosystem it has been my experience that Microsoft's definition of cross platform can often be "works on Windows 10 and Server 2008" which is quite different from what normal people think of as cross platform

The mention of that "nano" containers in your response is the very risk I was trying to get at, since I have absolutely zero interest in running Windows anything in production, so it's important to be able to hear from folks who roll these out alongside their existing containerd setups
These are both well known strategies in misinformation campaigns.
TJ didn't change because of the blue 2018 Virginia.

it was a concerted effort by a small group of administrators at FCPS, and an even smaller group of 'anti-racist' students at TJ themselves.
I think we will have to do away with the notion of being human as special and talk about shared values or systems instead. For example, I don't torture animals, even though they're not human - because they still have the capacity to suffer, to feel pain, etc.

I would feel the same way about an AI.
Exactly! And anecdotally speaking, almost every single one that I entered as a kid smelled like urine. Not that it ever stopped us from playing in it, but even as kids we knew that it wasn't a clean place.
Oh I thought they did but it was significantly reduced compared to NiCd.

Edit: Yeah it has some but it's reversible according to that article. I didn't know that part.
>Even random stuff like home improvement items - it really sucks to be covered in paint and then realize you need some sandpaper or whatever - having to clean off and go to the store in the middle if a project is a real pain.

How many people are going to pay $25 or whatever to get that sandpaper delivered?
These days anything in the Warsaw Pact gets lazily lumped in with "Soviet," which is really inaccurate. Dresden and Leningrad were starkly different places.
There are only three (tiny) 12 V power pins on a DDR5 module, neither that nor the form factor allows for dissipating anywhere close to 150 W. The teased 512 GB Samsung module doesn't even have a heatspreader.
>Even if an AI could subordinate us somehow, we still have its off switch

That only works until the AI gets smarter than us. Imagine your cat trying to make sure you can’t leave the house. It won’t even realize how did you work around it. Same way we won’t even realize why the off switch doesn’t work.

Of course that’s a pretty big “if”, let alone the assumption that the AI would be the first case of super intelligence, which tbh I’m not sure about.
On Transitioning from Software Developer to Architect (2020)
Thanks for sharing, Me and my sister loved to watch this on TV.
FWIW, I find Iceland beautiful for its lack of trees. Every place you go is filled with green arctic tundra with its distinctive fluorescent green color. Nothing obstruct your view and you feel like you are in the middle of wilderness.

I obviously support the replant action efforts, but want to highlight the beauty in the current state as well.
One very neat feature, mpv can play videos (with sound) directly in your terminal (no extra windows needed):

mpv --vo=tct 'https://www.instagram.com/p/CfZK86fozXa/'
The simplified two step plan is a) subsidize the cost until the market share is big enough followed by b) once you have market share, use your weight to up the cost to a healthy margin.

If you overestimate your ability to actually do (b) you are going to have a bad time. You are squeezing both drivers and riders in the uber case, but both of them have other options - if they bail on you, you'll probably have to raise pay/drop fares to counteract it. There is no guarantee the business model actually works at the scale you wanted it to.
Every major multinational corporation would disagree with that statement. They care to the extent that their products and profit margins depend on science which is to say: applied science as engineering is precisely what is being sold by them. The vent on your bag of coffee beans flown across the world ona jet, the graphite in your hydraulic brakes on your Tesla automobile or Prius, the computer you’re using that was the result of decades of different companies’ research and development… manufactured goods of any kind are the direct result of scientific advancement, and those companies know it, fund it, and hire from top universities to continue it. They all have R&D. Even Exxon funded research into global warming (tho they did silence the researchers when it turned out their main product was detrimental to all mammals on the planet).
A new day and a "new" air-gap exfiltration from this dude.
What ENI generating buses and peripherals are left now that he's done sata, dram, cpu, fanspeed and ethernet?
Twitter estimates bots by hand sampling 100 accounts per day...

"In a May 6 meeting with Twitter executives, Musk was flabbergasted to learn just how meager Twitter’s process was. Human reviewers randomly sampled 100 accounts per day (less than 0.00005% of daily users) and applied unidentified standards to somehow conclude every quarter for nearly three years that fewer than 5% of Twitter users were false or spam. That’s it. No automation, no AI, no machine learning."
Did a fascination with paper airplanes inspire Glider, or was it just a happy coincidence?
The RER integrates converted sections of existing tunnels, IE the RER B:

The northern terminus of the Ligne de Sceaux opened at Luxembourg in 1895. Between 1973 and 1977 it was converted into RER B.

( https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luxembourg_station_(Paris) )
Many AI researchers think our current trajectory towards AGI will be one of creating our misaligned overlords and the end of humanity as we know it. If that doesn’t change, you bet your ass a significant faction of humanity will go to war against anyone getting close to AGI, where AI researchers will be assassinated like nuclear scientists in Iran.
Programming isn’t an industry. The industry you are referring to, which many of you work in, is the manipulation industry, mostly via ads but not only ads. Companies who say “I can influence somebody to do x”, for a price, usually via tracking and dark patterns, ads, and feed filtering.

It’s like a mechanic complaining about the “mechanic” industry, when it’s really the automobile industry or the engine industry or the bicycle industry they are talking about

Try to work for a different kind of software company
Raises a big question here - Is AI there to assist the teachers or replace them?
I went down a similar kettlebell rabbit hole, now it's one my favorite ways to exercise. I'd highly recommend the Mark Wildman videos on kettlebell technique if anyone else is interested in giving them a go.
I haven't launched a startup on .NET recently, but I've been looking into modern .NET and I'm pretty impressed. I'll probably use it for my next side-project.

I think Blazor in particular has a lot of potential. I've grown disillusioned with front-end development over the past 5 years so it's worth trying something new and experimental. But I'm not sure I'd bet my career on it or ship it widely yet.
For me, very much so. My site (in profile) is not exactly a blog, but it lets me say things that might otherwise bore people in personal conversation, and then I can just refer to it briefly if a longer topic comes up, and they can read later or ignore if not interested. That has saved my wife from having to listen to yet another repeat of me going on about a favorite topic.

Plus, there are just things I want to say that are important to me. It is an outlet. I use my personal organizer software to make the writing easier, then export it in an outline form.
> We value television so highly

I don't think we do - television viewing has dropped off a cliff over the last decade or so. Many people don't own one any more.
Yes, making groups was easy but moving tabs to groups only works every other time I do it. Very strange.
A bar can prove that fairly easily. Show expenses, show receipts. Show auditors that the place is packed every weekend.

This isn’t about honest businesspeople having to meet some impossible burden of proof. This is about selling 10 million worth of product and not bothering to figure out where the money came from.
I was tempted into running on GCP for some new projects and my experience completely turned me off to the platform. I ended up with a bug where the Google Webmaster Tools Domain Verification wasn't being picked up by GCP, but the only way for the service to issue an SSL certificate was via that domain verification. The domain verification itself worked fine, it was just that GCP couldn't read it.

I mentioned this on twitter and a PM for the project lectured me about how I shouldn't use preview services and expect them to work and suggested I use a different service- one that was also in preview. That was my last attempt at using GCP.
do you mean something like a solar chimney, where heat is used to draw air through the rest of the building?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_chimney
> Also great is MPV's support for arbitrary OpenGL shaders. This can include very complicated shaders, e.g. real-time neural network upscaling:

Holy shit, I had no idea about this (that mpv could load OpenGL shaders nor that there is shaders that do RT neural upscaling), literally blowing my mind.
>And trust me, confidently believing in fiction is much much worse for effective planning

Absolutely TRUE - and this becomes a political problem in some organizations, depending on whether you're around people who can handle hearing the truth (whether they just don't want to hear bad news, or whether they don't understand complex webs of interdependencies that can cause time estimates to be wrong).
Absolutely. Have been writing on my blog (https://lbrito1.github.io/blog/) for 8 years.

>Does the time spent writing feels worth it to you?

Yes but YMMV. I enjoy writing. I was the kid at school that teachers hated grading because I filled the full space for answers in exams.

>Did it help to get noticed/ find jobs or other opportunities?

Hard to prove if it made an objective difference in hiring, but in all jobs I've had since blogging my bosses/hiring-committee coworkers mentioned that they enjoyed something I wrote in the blog. Also quite a few interviewers have mentioned it in the final rounds.

>Do you learn something new from it?

For sure. I learned that my phone-server survived HN frontpage. :)
DBeaver is my go-to for anything that it supports (PostgreSQL, mainly). It's glorious.
Were all of those images transparent? As in, did they even need to be PNGs?
I think they were suggesting a window unit air conditioner based on the price quoted. They can be installed without any modification to your home and you can take them out in the winter and put them in storage.

In terms of running them in reverse, there are already window unit heat pumps which tend to be a bit more expensive. Personally I'm waiting for the Gradient window unit heat pump to come out since I like the idea of the saddle-bag design and I want the heat pump capabilities, but I'm going to wait for reviews first since afaik this is their first product.
Ben-Gurion seems to generate a lot of papers like this. Makes me wonder about the secret spy stuff that doesn't get published.
For one thing, VLC on macOS has become so unreliable it's more or less unusable. Randomly won't play valid video streams, slow or completely broken seeking, and even intermittently crashes.

I switched to IINA and haven't looked back, it's incredibly good for most cases. Unfortunate that it's Mac-only software; not a multi-platform capable solution.

https://iina.io/

MPV is the only video player I'm aware of which is available for every common desktop platform and works consistently across them.
There are no TikTok trends that would be more stupid than what previous generations believed in.
One thing that's been corrosive to rss the past couple years have been podcast platforms. I find more podcasts (free ones) that can only be accessed through platforms like Google podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, or Anchor, with no rss feed link to use in a platform agnostic podcatcher app.
Restaurant and private members lounge to be built in SF's public Salesforce Park
I just don't think it's a good idea exchanging a long-term problem with an longer-term problem. It's like paying off a loan with other loans.

And we're not going to be extinct from global warming. It's a huge unprecedented problem but nobody said it's going to wipe us out.
But Apple isn't, that's my point.
Get on Twitch and potentially even get paid for being watched while you work.
Agave (YC W22) is hiring full-stack engineers in SF to build Plaid for Construction
Eh, I’m not too worried. The current ML approaches are extremely unlikely to produce an AGI. We will at best end up with specialist systems.
>ESIMs aim to solve those issues. While they still require a chip inside the phone,

I still see this a lot in articles, but it's not true. It doesn't have to be built into the phone. There are even SIM card-sized products [1] that have an eUICC conforming to the GSMA's consumer eSIM specification. Basically bringing eSIMs to any (Android) phone with a traditional SIM card slot. It's actually quite clever.

[1] https://blog.esper.io/android-dessert-bites-24-esim-me-12481...

(Disclaimer: I wrote the article linked above).
Your question isn't answerable in its current state due to some undefined terms. Can you describe what you mean by "soul"/"consciousness"?
Want to start a subthread here on what makes it great and despite many attempts to kill it, it still rocks! My take

1. Widely adopted protocol, clients in all programming languages.

2. Publicly readable without password

3. Get notification for new items in many tools like Slack

4. Easy to produce and consume

5. Many nice Web UI Reader available

<Add yours>
Protect the Software Supply Chain with GitSign
Spotify is in fact intending to move away from RSS, as a means of creating a walled garden: https://techcrunch.com/2022/06/08/spotify-hypes-the-revenue-...

> […] The company spent a good portion of its presentation specifically focused on podcasts, which it said had been “largely unchanged” for years before its entry into the market, due to the limitations of RSS.

> Spotify cited how unbundling podcasts from RSS technology has paved the way for Spotify to generate revenue through these popular audio programs — a sentiment that’s not universally beloved by those who support an open podcast ecosystem. Spotify has disrupted that market by bringing some podcasts in-house, where they can only be heard on its service, and competitors have followed. This has fractured the ecosystem and left consumers at a disadvantage as some shows are no longer broadly available.

> “We’ve been able to replace RSS for on-platform distribution, which means that podcasts created on our platform are no longer held back by this outdated technology,” Maya Prohovnik, Spotify’s head of Talk, told investors.
> Yes, but this is largely by convention for much of it. With some effort you can incorporate more playful and open exercises in a normal class. However few teachers have the spare time to spend this effort. It is also risky because you're likely to have some students that cannot cope with the challenge and if they do poorly the new thing you tried is likely to attract blame.

That's the big thing that has to be figured out. It needs to be fun. You need some randomness and handicapping. Effort and ability needs to affect outcome in gamified lessons but you need to feel like you have a fighting chance even if you're at the bottom.

I feel like good PE teachers know better how to do this than most in education. Their curriculum is intrinsically gamified and they need to manage to get effort and development from those with obviously different levels of ability.

> As an aside, a fundamental problem in any discussion about education is that it tends to happen with the various parties speaking about interventions aimed as only a section of the student population, but without this segmentation being explicitly acknowledged.

A bigger fundamental problem is that we don't get rigorous data on anything. We flit from trend to trend to trend, without measuring any of them well.

I'm data driven, and I read all the educational research, and I have very little rigorous guidance that I can believe. It falls to personal judgment, then, which is notoriously easy to fool.

> It is always important to remember there is a huge range of abilities and home circumstances in the student population the schools have to educate, so in a very real sense there is not just one, but rather a whole society of underlying problems that lead the the educational outcomes that then get summarised as a unitary PISA ranking or similar.

Yes, but it's similarly a mistake to think we're at some kind of global optimum and that there's not a set of different practices and curriculum that would result in a drastically better distribution of outcomes. In particular, I feel like we really, really screw up how math is taught.

I did recovery with a couple of students up in precalc levels that were struggling. They were missing some fundamental things. When they fell behind, it's everyone's (parents, teachers, tutors, etc) immediate intervention to help them with the problems they're struggling with, and drill them with rote. But if the real problem is that you don't have a good understanding of the associative property of multiplication, you end up memorizing a million special cases and getting yourself confused.

So when can you rearrange terms, and when can you not? It's time to play with it and find out...
You are basically right. What I meant is using a geothermal heat pump to cool using the underfloor heating system. (I lack the proper English vocabulary for this domain, I hope you get what I mean).
Data Preview – Visual Studio Marketplace
Why WebAssembly Belongs Outside the Browser
You can reduce the power limit a lot on a 3080 before it impacts performance. The last 3 - 5% of performance they are getting out of their chip is responsible for more than a third of the power draw on higher clocked cards.
Pretty sure a ferrite beads can shut this down anyway. But this seems like a more practical question of "If they can get that close do they really need this?" They've already had USB or software access in some form already.
Are you logged in? I don't ever see violent videos on YouTube. It seems to suggest what I like to watch. If you aren't logged in, it will pickup on what other people in your household are watching.
Yeah, Snowden mentioned in his experience at NSA they did use tricks like this and this was late 2000's. There is an interview he gives where he goes under a blanket to type his password on a laptop to avoid the crt reader thingy.
And Urban Fetch. Yes, I remember very well. I think these delivery startups may become a leading indicator of tech startup bubbles.
With respect, since the introduction of AML5, art dealers and auction houses are subject to KYC/AML requirements (as so-called "high value dealers"). If the transactions exceeded €10,000, the company would be obliged to be compliant or, as many do, hire a dealer who is compliant to act on their behalf.
As a middle aged man this hits home. There were a lot of good observations in this article too. The photos of men staring at the world together, while women tended to face each other, was a fun observation.

Having lived a bit of a nomadic life, and now in a new city since last year, connecting with old friends in a meaningful way is hard.