skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know that oil palms grow where rain forests used to be, but a lot of rain forest is also cut down to feed animals. I don't know which is worse.
"shall forfeit his office and be disqualified from holding any office under the United States"
Like a giant welder?
I just made a github.
Sure but that's only the indictment phase. Basically, is there any case here at all. The rest will come out in the trial phase.
You are one of ~2B users. They don't care about you and there's a good chance no one will ever review your account.

Your only hope is if you know someone who works at Facebook (or you know someone who knows someone). They have access to internal processes that we don't have access to.

Please remember to do a full download of your personal cloud accounts (Gmail, Facebook, etc.) regularly, because these companies don't care about you at all.
I just made a github.

https://github.com/gregoryc/EmeraldC/
I loved it but I recall the first CD adventure game being very buggy. I did finish it, but often certain things did not work properly, characters would disappear or jump around depending on what order I tried things, I think I may have done a sequence skip by mistake, and so on. It's been years though so maybe it wasn't as bad as I remember since this article didn't mention that at all.
https://github.com/gregoryc/EmeraldC/
Saying that you intended to do something, and in the same breath that you were subsequently unable to do said thing, because you couldn't find what was required is very discouraging for a prospective customer.
Also, "benchmarking" dissimilar systems comes across as marketing scam, scammy marketing, appealing to the deceivable, which some might view as reprehensible
:(
It's in only one direction, because a jury cannot form itself and pick a victim to falsely convict.
It doesn't matter. It's generally enough in diplomatic channels that if an American could access a service, the U.S. will treat it as if it has been used by one.

As I understand, this is why an American in Europe can have a hard time creating an account. In order to operate in that country without triggering treaty clauses, there has to be a technical or process measure to keep U.S. customers abroad out. Otherwise that state is obligated by treaties to consider that business in breach of U.S. sanctions.
20 weeks is kinda late.
Can you please not copy-paste old posts like this? You've copied this one more than once!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28105138 (Aug 2021)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25098136 (Nov 2020)

If you want to refer to something you posted before, that's great, but please use the tool for the job: a link.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
If i have to pick just one general channel, it would be Veritasium
> In this system, whoever gets to decide what is "clearly wrong" has the real power.

Who gets to decide? The jury. That's the point. They have the real power.
> Nick Bostrom etc

Someone who's primarily famous for an argument that would have been equally true and perfectly wrong at every past point in human history is someone whose opinion should be discounted via every available mechanism at your disposal.
"but can't prove it"--- I don't need to prove it to anybody, as long as I have a clear proof of it myself. I am with Descartes when I say my senses did not deceive me, but Jung claims that he can speak for EVERYBODY and EVERYBODY is imagining UFO's...
GitHub Events Are Booming Are Bots the Reason?
> Snap has been profitable in only one quarter since it went public in 2017.
I don't understand how Effective Altruism has anything to do with AI risk. It's a relatively straightforward to prove that $4000 worth of mosquito nets can save one life, but how can you do the same for AI risk? It's handwavy just to quantify the risk of a rogue AGI, let alone quantify the benefit of developing countermeasures to rogue AI. It sounds very much like a garbage in, garbage out scenario.
I don't know about Linux compilation but... We build software written in cpp on macOS/Windows (clang/msvc).

As there are compilation units, translation of addresses, linking, etc.

Memory AND storage takes important part. While CPU might be "idle" in some parts.

For big projects especially, memory and storage speed would be important for proper benchmarking.
Writing is always primarily of benefit to myself--and hence of any benefit to anyone else....would you cook a meal you wouldn't eat yourself but wish others did? Writing that is geared towards explicitly benefiting others (at the cost of not benefiting our own selves) is shallow, useless and fake.
I think you misread the question?

They asked how you upgrade an M1 to an M2. In this scenario there are no x86 chips.
If "being above the law" is discretionary prosecution and investigation letting some people off the hook, then it actually is for good or ill a cornerstone of our legal system. FBI has broad discretionary ability to pick and choose who to go after, and ensuring that is done in a uniform and politically unbiased way could arguably trump priority of any particular person being prosecuted.

It may be the case this is not politically motivated. But were there cases where investigations are politically motivated, I would much rather see those people get away than political bias of investigatory agencies being used to undermine democratic system, even if the criminals themselves were also undermining the democratic system.
If your only takeaway is how wrong the past was compared to the present (and no doubt in many ways they were) you're not really reading history.
My default delivery vehicle is thumb drives, with copies for relatives and instructions to copy them to a primary system and use the thumb as a backup. For photos, I often deliver JPGs via SmugMug for folks who want to share a collection with family and maybe print a few, but that does not solve the problem of storing RAW files (big, though most people just want the more familiar and much smaller JPGs).

Same for film and video files. When a collection gets big, I prefer the T5 or T7 SSD, or if cost-sensitive I deliver on USB HD. When a client wants to distribute a little bit of video to relatives, I sometimes put it in my Vimeo account as a private file, or use Dropbox (though they punished me recently for "oversharing a file" even though that was never defined!). But the default is just USB3 thumb drives... so cheap and easy.

Sometimes people want DVD, but I try to talk them out of it unless it is for a parent who has nothing else. A decade from now, people will find people like me t get the video files off those shiny discs, with drives no longer available.

But that doesn't really answer your question. I use a NAS and some combination of cloud and local filesystems, but it really is a hard problem to do it well if the collection is sprawling. Proper archiving is an art, with a ton of setup time to establish a framework.
The End of Manual Transmission
Sure but if your problem is that you don’t think about your spouse enough, this might help. There’s a lot of reasons relationships fail, this seems to try to address one or more ways it can fail.
Really the only ones in my opinion who have a chance is nvidia since they have the experience and know how to deliver chiplets on cutting edge processes. They’ve been working on arm cores in the past. It might be several years but I’d be surprised if they don’t try once Qualcomm’s exclusive deal with windows ends
I don't even recall if it was legit - being early days internet - but I remember (and cannot un-remember) the image of a frog that would give birth to tadpoles, or maybe tiny frogs, out of its back. Horrifying.
> Windows on ARM seems to be a near failure. Very little native software and x86(-64) emulation is far slower than Rosetta.

I'm very happy with my SP X running insider Windows 11 and WSL2. You couldn't pry it from my dead fingers for travel use right now.
Anonymized justice. The facts. The arguments and a decision without any of the parties knowing race or anything else.
Great read. The references are on point and the article touches on many points of context switching thoroughly and providing actionable advice.

> You probably won’t finish this article. In fact, I may have already lost you to another tab in your browser.

I found it funny that the writer teases the reader to do a full read.
There are several alternatives to Autodesk Shotgrid that you can choose from. Here are a few of our top picks.
There's some stuff like https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/fStCX6RXmgxkTBe73/... and https://aeon.co/essays/why-longtermism-is-the-worlds-most-da..., but the main work is in bullying nerds on the internet.
>no country was ever made wealthy by just giving them things

Presumably, if people are spending less time taking care of their family dying of malaria, they'd have more time to create wealth.
A much better question is why pare some back? Closing credit cards that don't have an annual fee has zero benefits.

That said, I'll answer your question: One component of your credit score is AAoA (average age of accounts) and it takes a hit when you close an account and it gets deleted from your credit history after a couple of years. So if you wanna minmax an 850 and get very favorable terms (well below inflation) on every loan (cards, cars, mortgages, etc), having very old accounts with a small/zero balance is optimal.

(For the same reason, closing recently opened accounts can improve your score after they get deleted from the credit report a couple of years after you close them)
An even cooler thing is that since the mechanicals are all published, anyone can actually make their own relatively easily, like this Framework Tablet: https://www.reddit.com/r/framework/comments/wgzwv1/two_big_d...

* https://github.com/whatthefilament/Framework-Tablet

* https://www.instructables.com/Framework-Tablet-Assembly-Manu...
No, because this regression towards the mean tends to pull the children of below-mean parents up, just as much as it pulls the children of above-the-mean parents down.

That said, the grandparent's figure are rather wrong, for two reasons. First is that the heritability of IQ is typically estimated to be around 0.8 instead of 0.5, which means that the expected IQ of parents with IQ of 150 is 140, instead of 125. Second is that this is only the expected IQ. If they have multiple children, some will typically be above the expectation, and some below. More specifically, given standard deviation of 15, around a quarter of children of parents of 150 IQ will have IQ of 150 or higher.
I do very much hope that you told the candidate what spooked you. Ideally, you would have done this early in the interview, giving them a chance to disable any video filtering / face-beautifying software that they may have been running.

If you didn't do either one of those, perhaps you now know enough so that next time you will be able to give the interviewee a chance to demonstrate whether or not they're using a "Smooth over my facial blemishes because I'm uncomfortable with how my face looks and want it to look 'prettier'." filter.

Best of luck with your interviews!
Thank you! There is indeed a strong emotional component... lots of wonderful connections with clients including tears, long conversations, connections arcing between the archives of intertwined families, and so much more. I often forget that it is "business."
Lowering the power of an intel/AMD CPU enough to passively cool it would yield way more performance than currently commercially available arm CPUs. (Obviously excluding CPUs that aren't purchasable like Apple's)
Sure, but that's not the only thing involved in finance. There's also regulatory capture, privatizing profits, and socializing losses

It's certainly plausible that the value of many jobs is negative, and even if you give away your entire salary, it could come out negative for society.

This whole idea is also out of touch with reality and lacking in common sense, because people who aren't interested in finance aren't likely to be competitive in it.
India had its face-palm moment when the jury acquitted a jealous husband of murder of his wife's lover and abolished jury trials soon after. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/K._M._Nanavati_v._State_of_Mah...)
You are not doing yourself a service if you decide that "every available mechanism at your disposal" ought to include just completely misstating what the opinion actually is, as with the Pascal's Wager analogy.
One of the somewhat shocking things to see when you taxi into or out of a Russian airport are the partially-dismantled airframes sitting in the grass along the asphalt.

So you will see a 2-seat trainer with two engines, missing one of the engines with the other covered properly with a tarp; larger aircraft like An-4s or what have you, missing a wing or the tail section. The plane is moving along relatively slowly, so you have plenty of time to have a good look...

You start to wonder "is one of those parts on the plane I am on now?" -- I have never been so happy to be on a Southwest-clone-looking, Boeing 737, as when I flew out of Moscow.
Funny... The old infantryman wasn't expecting much out of the HN comments on a gun article and I'm now feeling that I'm the lightweight on the topic now... Lol
The $5 Challenge
Thin-and-light would mean smaller battery and harder to cool though? It seems consumers are just uninformed and instead buying the sleekest option.
Did you consider that your comment sounds a little mean towards the author?
I don't care about the "availability" of an HTTP 500 page that much, to be honest.
> The degree of augmentation is going to make a big difference. During the era of the Flynn effect, we sort of had this happen naturally and we handled it just fine, but a 20 point boost would basically obliterate things.

The Flynn effect has not been genetic, and it didn't translate into differences in actual, real-world performance in a way that IQ difference within cohort do.
I wonder if there’s a potential cottage industry of GANs that then fix up these details — one that knows exactly what a hand should look like and will fix up anything that looks like (or that you identify as) a hand
It's possible that they aren't worrying because it's fun to worry about, but because they're actually worried about it, and not having any fun?

I mean, I'm worried about climate change, but not because it's fun to worry about. And I put a lot of my time and energy into thinking about how to do something about it effectively, but not so much because it's fun. Sometimes I'll hit on a fun idea in the process, but I'd be much happier if I didn't have to worry about it at all, but that's not really a choice I have.

I'm not sure how much I should worry about AI, but I'm certain that for the people who are worried about it, it's because they're convinced it's a threat, and they aren't having fun.
Already on it:
https://semiosis.github.io/posts/write-everyday/
Imagine needing daily gratitude to function?
The "rule" or concept appears in BT Shabbat 115a, which directs that holy writings in other than the <Hebrew and Greek languages> (Targum) require "Genizah" that is, preservation: https://www.jewish-funerals.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/J.... This appears to be in Hebrew and remaining electronic leaves nothing to bury.
Would the existence of this subpoena be upsetting, or even a news story, if it were in response to her killing her newborn after giving birth instead? Should search warrants only be given out when the law someone's suspected of breaking is one that you agree with?
Yeah. I tried locking some of my older CPUs to, say, 700MHz. Still entirely usable unless I started compiling something, say.

Issue is Intel tries to race to halt which demonstrably saves more power on average. The power consumption of your chip probably is some intrinsic quality related to how the package and die are set up.
> I've even considered using it to learn tools like Blender so I can dial in workflows.

I've used it effectively for vim and photoshop.
Reddit changed my business and life in 24 hours
I think a lot of the macbook air's popularity comes from it being the cheapest macbook. Some people want an apple and dont have 2-3k to spend on a laptop.
East Asia defeated Opium.
According to the page you linked, that seems to fall under abuse of the grace period.
Technically, you're supposed to have to ask, and BIS can say no. That's restricted. There is the possibility of extra friction. I've never administered or experienced the compliance process myself, mind. I just know it's a thing.
Betaflight

I also have custom flight controller firmware in Rust that's running fine on G491, but Betaflight needs 47x or 48x.

No luck on getting H7s.
Is frame.work a good and reputable maker?

Not saying they won't turn out to be, but they are still young considering the space they are in.

Similar holds for any other hw maker that is only starting out!
Bazooka would be more like a rifle on a ship. Much easier to aim with the roll and you get your arms to do the stabilization.

Howitzer works as a mortar or if they are lucky and can aim low, as a non stabilized gun.
The Blackmagic Micro Studio Camera from the article makes a really great little machine vision camera. Compared to _anything_ available from a traditional machine vision vendor that will take controllable lenses, it's way cheaper and smaller. All of the equivalents generally take EF-mount lenses, while the BMD micro cameras take fairly cheap Micro 4/3rds lenses. SDI, while requiring slightly special hardware on the computer end, offers great bandwidth and extremely long cable lengths if you use fairly cheap fiber adapters and is vastly more reliable than USB cameras.

Only real complaint I have is that there's no feedback on lens configuration (zoom position, aperture, focus position, etc) in the SDI output. It could totally be encoded in the VANC data of the output video frames (the same way commands are sent via SDI to the camera).
Former printer tech here - waste ink pads are common in inkjets, and definitely not an issue exclusive to Epson. After all, the ink that it sucks through priming on start up/shut down/idle has to go somewhere.

It's not that straightforward to modify the machine to make the parts user replaceable. I know in Canon inkjets, at least, this was my least favourite job - the entire printer has to be disassembled from the top-down (including a number of springs and the decoder strip) to get to the pads. Most of the cost is in labour, not the parts.
The extra RAM is probably for the enhanced domestic surveillance module.
More powerful than that. Think molten metal going everywhere or vaporizing into the air.
This is what enlightenment looks like: https://aphyr.com/posts/353-rewriting-the-technical-intervie...

At the risk of explaining the joke and ruining it: the author is a transcendental being doing a fizz-buzz coding interview. The interviewer doesn't like the fact that the author copied and paste in a solution....so the author then goes off and writes an interpreter in Clojure (Clojure is a Lisp) that actually interprets the original code snippet.

---

What I actually love and enjoy about Lisp (Clojure in particular) is how malleable it is. Functional Programming is the paradigm you hear about the most, but you can write object-oriented code (lambdas simulate objects very easily, see SICP) or Logical programming (clojure/core.logic) or, ultimately, imperative programming.

Adding new "features" to the language is something every Lisp intro book should include. Don't have an `until` operator? (the opposite of a `while`) bam: macro. It's trivial.

Want to have goroutines? There's a library: core.async. Languages like Go get popularity because of their features like goroutines, Lisps can just import a library and get the same (or similar).

I'll fully admit, I bounced off Clojure for the first three times I tried learning it. But when it clicks is when you assemble a handful of map/reduce/apply and transform your data with ease, instead of shoving it around. Lisp makes your functions and data sing. Lisps allow you to find higher levels of composing functions, e.g. Transducers (https://clojure.org/reference/transducers)
You don't have to kill/respawn the process after every request, only the ones that ended poorly. Maybe you can provide enough isolation through other means, but OS process per request is probably the most isolation you can get while being sensible and easy to use.
There's something really satisfying about working in the country and working with your hands to build your own house and grow your own food after working hard in the system your whole life.

What happened to them after the fall of socialism?
I feel strongly about this.

Keep your low and no code solutions away. It's an instant pass for me. Even as config files. It can die in a fire.

You're forgetting the "dev" part of DevOps if you think we need or want no-code solutions. Code is actually easy. We need more code, code is easy. Testing and resilience are hard. Programmatic reuse and logic are essential. We need libraries in full programming languages that solve the hard problems, not closed off GUIs or low code config files that hide the control we actually do need for day to day work.

I think the world needs a git or C for infrastructure at this point. In short, yes to code.
I was on a jury when I was young, maybe eighteen, and haven't been on one again. I was disappointed not to get a whodunnit or some complex case.

Instead ,I was on a DUI that resulted in a crash with some extra circumstances. The defense was entirely presented at closing and amounted to the claim that the defendant stopped his car right before the crash, let a hitchhiker take the wheel, the hitchhiker caused the crash, moved the defendant into the driver's seat and belted him in there so that the fire department arrived and photographed the defendant there, and then ran off.

Even if the crazy hitchhiker story were true then the defendant was still admitting to DUI, and, in my mind, being responsible for the crash. It was basically a huge waste of time since all jurors instantly voted to convict.
Do feel free to elaborate on "what the opinion actually is" and how, specifically, I have misstated it.
Anybody who uses the term RINO unironically favors autocracy, in direct opposition to every last letter of the constitution. Americans in name only.
Can you learn how to play the piano with Spaced Repetition? No. The same applies to any number of things that we should practice doing until it becomes automatic.

SR has its uses but it is not a panacea, nor it is as interesting as rolling up our sleeves to solve the hell out of a problem and in the process, learn a ton.
Marriage takes work, lots of work. The reward in my experience is totally worth it. You have to lay down part of your life for the new life that you experience with your spouse and children. The individual you once were is now part of a family and no longer exists as an individual. You serve your family and they serve you back. For me the amount I give of myself is much less than I receive back from the marriage / family. I would argue the amount everyone involved receives is more than the sum total they put in.

If writing a note each day is too much work for you, then the daily sacrifices of being in a loving marriage may be too much for you. If that is the case you might want to think about what you're giving up and why. If you are happy with the exchange then great but I think many don't know how great it can be.
part of paypals problem is that it seems so inconsistent, and difficult to understand why it works when it does and why it fails. i would not be using paypal if i had another option, so i am glad my usecase works. i am definitely not happy having to use and support a company that treats its customers arbitrarily like that.
I mean tbf, they were released around the same time (so i agree one did not plagiarize the other) but DVD CSS was likely more widely known first - albeit due to DeCSS
How to use block storage to increase cloud server capacity