skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I take Vonnegut's statement as a lesson in serendipity. Sure, life is as convienent as is, but its the small chance encounters and observations that make up a fulfilling day.
Firezone (YC W22) is building a open-source corporate VPN (remote, US)
Fungal.page
There's really no point. If there are any successful economists other than Jim Simons they keep real quiet.

As anonporridge points out in a sib comment ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32620572 ) economies are too dynamic for a naive economics to work.
even if it ran on gasoline created from carbon dioxide extracted from the atmosphere?
State machines are tragically underused IMHO. They are powerful and easy to reason about. I often see a rat's nest of fragile code that could much more easily have been built as a state machine.
Probably because they were able to work remotely at a higher rate and thus fewer were actually infected. Being diagnosed with COVID was not a prerequisite for this study.
That's a very narrow reading of it. There's always an implicit "to the best of our current knowledge" caveat with every sound scientific statement. And it's true, to the best of our current knowledge, we can never know what it's like inside a black hole or very close to the time our universe began because the physics that we know tells us no person or probe can ever go there and come back to tell. If you're no so generous as to accept the implicit caveat you just end up being fun at parties because you go around and tell people to "never say never and always avoid always".
Yeah, cache, history, cookies and other storages. In firefox you can simply delete the profile and make a new one.
That is interesting. I guess it makes the most sense if you already have a full C++ implementation, which they do.
It leads to shortages instead as people find ways to arbitrage the price - buy French nuclear power cheap then export it for profit.

Fundamentally you can have high prices, shortages or you can disconnect France from the rest of the European grid but you cannot just have cheaper prices in France.
There has to a term that refers to comments like the above - simple one liners that at first might seem true; they appeal to a basal irrational nature within us that has an impulsive reaction, as if a pointed jab. But the more you think about them, the less sense it makes.

The comment above is nonsense; dangerous at worst, idiotic at best. There's no comparison between AI and writing.
I keep repeating this everywhere I can because it was such a revelation to me.

For literally all my life, I have thought of group debate as a thing where both sides try to convince the other of their stupidity, and the debate is only resolved when one side gives up.

Then in the middle of a paragraph about something completely different in the condensed version of Robert's Rules, the authors write

> Vigorous debate about the merits of a motion is central to the very idea of a deliberative assembly. When the arguments on all sides are fully aired, the group is most likely to come to a wise decision.

This is incredibly profound, and it seems like the authors just take it for granted.

You debate something so that everyone has heard the complications considered important by the group. Then when it goes to a vote, each person is able to consider this important information and form a judgment of their own.

In a group debate, nobody has to (or even should?) change their minds. It’s okay to have different priorities and think different things are best. Debate is not about admitting fault or changing one’s mind – it’s about informing the rest of the group about which arguments one thinks are salient to the judgment.
I mean, they deserve it. Used to be an Apple fan when they were the little guys: open standards, lots of open source contributions, etc
> Because if I say "I went to the store" … it's somewhere we both go or experience or have an expectation of going or experiencing,

No, it isn’t. I frequently see native speakers refer to “the store” when that doesn’t hold — hence why it feels like a special case or break from the usual rules.
It arose from the dream of a flying space turtle
The beeps likely combine to a high frequency outside of the human hearing range
People with more (or later) education will often have better outcomes for things like Alzheimer’s Disease. It’s not unreasonable to think that education may have a protective role.
Moore's law is definitely over. Chips are still getting faster, but that's not the same thing.
If we can go 1% the speed of light, a 70,000 year journey is roughly the length of time humans have been living in shelters. It's an extremely long time, but it's firmly a social and technical problem. The people who step off that spaceship will have nothing in common with Earth, and even if they spend 95% of their time in suspended animation not aging, they may very well not even speak the same language that their ancestors did when they left here.

A 7 million year period is very different. Humans split off from chimpanzees 7 million years ago. The people that step off that ship will probably not be human. Even with radiation shielding, even with genetic engineering, keeping genes stable enough to stay compatible with current humans is... unlikely. It's easy to say they could just have DNA on file, but the actual reality of that challenge is mind-boggling. How do you handle a space ship where you have to account for wind erosion in the hallways?
I'm fine with this because it sounds like the free market at work - if you don't like what Nature is doing feel free to start your own publication.
I do use reddit. I find there are more high quality comments on Reddit than here, by a large margin. Perhaps not as a percentage of comments, but the raw number of quality comments is much higher.
Not when there is a solution in place that has been effective for years.
Azure DevOps.
That hasn't been my experience, for a few interstate moves my stuff is on the same trailer at the delivery as it was when it was loaded, although it seemed to be combined with other peoples stuff and made multiple stops for the longer moves. In certain cases when the destination street was narrow it was offloaded onto a smaller truck for the last mile.

Regardless, my experience trying to find movers is that there are a lot of brokers that will arrange either service and don't provide added value.
whats the equivalent performance like? i mean if its linux and only $111, i will try it but what about availability? would it be available in say... india?

i would buy this just to support the linux part of the "whole package"...
Pentium Pro used "chiplets." Ironically Intel mocked AMD recently for it.
but note that 380 EUR is still much much cheaper than other countries
Earlier discussion
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32595083
It's not an (isolated) incident, it's fundamental (part of the foundation, a core part of) to energy management. What that means is that the issue is expected; it's always been an issue when dealing with energy and always will be.
The Travis separation a year later
You can't really palletize a sofa or bed, you'd need to crate it and then its going to be more expensive. If you are moving $100k+ in equipment or art thats the way to go, for home stuff maybe worth a few k$, just put it on the truck or container and hope.
Which in turn hopefully has nothing to do with Phencyclidine(PCP)
Then the AI code writing tool should be criticized instead.
That is the naturalistic fallacy. What is natural doesn't tell us what's good, and vice versa. Blind, amoral evolution delivered us to the point where we can make moral judgments about evolution's results, especially as it pertains to human behavior. And on the basis of those judgements, we can make choices about how we treat one another.
Across all subreddits, though? HN is a single channel.
As a fairly big (philosophical) Marxist, it's important to recognize that Marx is much like the Bayesian Statistics of economics.

For me personally, it was Marx that first made sense when I read it, very much like Bayesian statistics first made sense to me where I found Frequentist stats very confusing.

That said it shares the same problem: If you learn Bayesian statistics the Summer before Stats 101 in college, it will likely hurt your performance in that class. Likewise, while Marx makes a lot of sense, understanding Marx will mean you have an even more difficult time communicating with mainstream/orthodox economists.

However from a Marxist perspective this is no accident. One of, if not the most, important ideas coming out of Marx is the idea of ideology. The idea is that even our most basic thinking and views about the world are formed around the idea of maintaining existing social relations in favor of the ruling class.

An example of this (my own) is the way that Christianity in Medieval Europe quickly evolved into a belief system where the natural order involves an all mighty ruler that must not be questioned. The idea that the natural order of things involves a strict monarchistic hierarchy was fundamental to the Medieval European world view. Clearly this is a beneficial world view if you are a ruling monarch. You still see the impact of this today in the way we tell stories about princesses who, even when their identity is either unknown or hidden, are innately superior to other around them, or in other narratives where justice is satisfied only when the "true king" sits on the throne.

Orthodox economics, from a Marxist perspective, is referred to as bourgeois economics. That is, at a fundamental intellectual level, orthodox economics exists to reaffirm a capitalist worldview, in a similar way to medieval theology evolves to support monarchistic rule. An example of this is the way that the role of labor in the creation of value is fairly hidden, the economic inputs and outputs are all framed in a way to distract from the very idea that the worker creates value.

Another good example of the difference is the "business cycle" vs Marx's crisis theory. In orthodox economics the business cycle is a borderline supernatural process that we just accept as "how things go". For Marx periodic market crises are because Capitialism is filled with unresolvable internal contradictions (one example is the incentive for Capitialist to maximize the exploitation of the worker while simultaneously depending on that worker for the creation of surplus value). Marx spends a good chunk of Capital vol III developing this idea. For Marx the big concern is that deep contradictions in the foundations in the logic of Capitialism will ultimately lead to it's collapse.

So while I do recommend nearly everyone read Marx, it will likely hurt, not help, you understand mainstream economic theories.
It was fact based. Tony Bobulinski WAS a business partner of the Biden family. He had emails that confirmed much of what was on the laptop. That's just facts. They should be at least investigated and are ripe for journalism.
Meta’s Chatbot Says It Pirates TV Shows and Leaked Movies
It’s not clear to me on what basis one could make that claim, and as a subjective, empirical observation, I disagree: that has not been my impression or experience at all.
Don't stop applying to jobs. It takes about 50-400 applications to get a job.

Upskill in things you want to do but you don't do at work.

Create and add to your portfolio.

Submit CV and portfolio of projects that serve as proof points.
> its passive aggressive queries about saving documents and writing letters got old quickly for frequent users.

I'll refrain from noting the same thing about virtually all "helper" things on either major platform.

I haven't been able to Google (or bing) it up, but some national level pundit had a gig at MSFT and wrote about the atomic secrets level NDA he had to sign specifically about Clippy and who was involved, separate and in addition to regular NDAs. Comical.
Indeed the principle feels highly relevant.

The court pointed out that the more an owner opens his property up to the public in general, the more his rights are circumscribed by the statutory and constitutional rights of those who are invited in.
I don't use all subreddits. I refer only to those I do use.
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You missed the step where the public institution gets broken up into many smaller private competitors who are then incentivized to provide better/cheaper service to gain marketshare. The Soviet Union missed that step too when it collapsed. Monopolies are trouble whether private or public. Unfortunately, energy markets have a tendency to be dominated by local monopolies of both the public and private variety.
I should add that all this meeting-hacking was not my brilliant idea, can't claim any credit I someone else thought this up.

I only realised that we were invoking a form of recursion years later when I was working with a patent attorney on a patent and realised that his patent-english was a sort of programming language in it's own right, with variables and recursion and different meanings for little things like 'or' etc (but, as he explained, not infinite recursion, because that would require infinite dollars to file)
Surprise, a bunch of 19 and 20something years old are going to use their phones against orders, and they always will. All armies do this. For a funnier one look at the fit bit military base leaks, where fit bit released detailed paths of military bases and patrol routes because the people on them wore their fit bit's around.
Formal rules are also needed if there is even good faith strong disagreement on an issue, especially if it's a fairly even split. Absent written procedures associated with how decisions are made, people can legitimately disagree on things like voting procedures.
> Well, "talolla" can actually mean "at the house" or "the house has", depending on context.

Finnish is pretty weird and unique (at least among the languages I know) in that it doesn't have a separate word for "to have". I suppose the closest it gets is "omistaa", for "to own".
How many neighbors on a block of houses can have simultaneous charging?
Regardless of their B2B marketing strategy, it's hard to compete with "this Slack-like thing is included with the mega-expensive Microsoft license your company already pays for every year, around which you've built a Microsoft-specific IT group".
Any tool that is PL-related has a good chance of being implemented by functional programmers who then inject their syntactic preferences into the tool itself.
> Did you survey all religions to make such claim?

That is the definition of religion. They are believes that relate to supernatural beings and sprituality. They cannot be proven or disproven.

> And it's not like you don't need axiomatic bases that need to be accepted as is to base science on.

Correct, there are axioms - assumptions - which the rest of the logical system is based upon. Same as for example in Mathematics. The assumptions are much more reasonable than for example assuming there is a God because they result in expirically testable predictions.

I have started to watch the video you linked to, I have not finished it yet but the beginning was pretty good and the presenter seems well spoken. But by about minute 10 I already noticed a lot of logical fallacies. He is (rightfully maybe) accusing certain famous people in history of wrong logical arguments but then he quickly makes the same plus a lot of ad hominems thrown in for good measure. For example the claim that the "four horsemen" of science think that replacing mosques and synagogues into starbucks would make society all peaceful is frankly just ridicolous. Then he immediately follows it up by claiming if there is no religion then there is no morality. This is completely baseless. I am not a religious person but I do have morals. I'm not running around trying to torture people just because I don't believe in a supernatural being. I'm going to watch it in full because listening to the other side of an argument is the best but I have to say this talk is going south very fast IMHO :(
I for one am glad that Gott has finally joined youtube to explain to everyone the meaning of the universe and everything. Cool move bro!
Sounds like another straw man (answer here by the way https://youtu.be/rvrqwD4I9Nc). Did you watch the video I posted earlier?
> if you promote your product through a loss leader

To be fair, I don't think Slack ever actually did this. Slack has always been pretty terrible for semi-public communities, and I don't think they did anything to promote this. Free slack has always had pretty annoying retention and storage limits, and others like limits on how many integrations you can add.

I think Slack's problem has been that reasonably (at least in the beginning before Discord got popular and copied all of Slacks features), people liked Slack from their experience at using it for work. Indeed, Slack's advantage has/had been in appealing to the hundreds/thousands of employees making something they would want to use.
A weapon too far: The British radiological warfare experience, 1940–1955
Did you watch the video? You keep straw manning.

You expect a detailed and nuanced response in 1 paragraph on HN?
Hunter Biden once rented a car which was then returned in the middle of the night with his driver's licenses and credit cards left behind, along with a crack pipe that had residue of cocaine on it. In addition, the car keys were left in the gas tank compartment instead of the car key drop box.

Do you actually know anyone who smokes crack? They don't always make the most sensible decisions.

I don't find the story absurd in the slightest.
I had an ODROID Advance and the buttons and sticks were so miserable that I gave it away and replaced it with a RG351V, on the same chipset and 4:3 DMG Game Boy-style layout, and the difference in actually USING it was night and day.

I wish ODROID actually just sold these as kits like they used to for folks to just install better sticks and buttons on their own if they want them, and especially if it retained some hackability. Clones offering better gaming experiences - better controls, less wonky charging, more solid cases, integrated wireless, video output - are only going to come out faster and faster.
Plenty of people here use both HN and Reddit, and even 4chan/8chan. I'd suspect users who only use HN exclusively are in the minority.
The "naive" apps, like KeePassXC/Keepass2Android do have app-level syncing of conflicting files. Granted it's more cumbersome than it would be to use a cloud service, but works very well. I end up using it more often than I'd like to.
I'm someone who could just fart around, due in large part to being born at the upper end of the wealth and opportunity lottery, then taking advantage of it. Most people simply just don't get the same chance. We might want to think about other goals, like making the world a better place to fart around for those who weren't as lucky?

Even sex seems like a loftier goal than just farting around.
AFAIK, those informations where classified later.
Anyway, Hillary did wrong but was still doing her job, Trump wasn't.
Of course. But that article repeatedly equates leftist politics with disruption. Seems worth pointing out in light of how right wing political factions have reacted since Nov 2020.
What's the cost of pissing free-tier people off? None of this has really impacted paying customers, right?
An Annoying Feature of Mechanical Keyboards
How is that a complaint about GraphQL when the common alternative, REST, was basically designed to map 1:1 API resources to database tables. Each endpoint is a resource, and every resource is almost always either most of a table or a simple table join.
Just need to wait for Putin to conquer the world and build Putin Pipes.
Pretty sure the Supreme Court has ruled that only US citizens, regardless of jurisdiction, are afforded rights laid out in the Constitution.
If those people wouldn’t have purchased the product, does it matter that they’re pissed off?
We need this post like another hole in the head. Last one with a neutral title was a greyed-out slugfest, and this one's leaning straight into the outrage.
Who, me? ;-)

Nah, OK, so it seems I've misunderstood that then.

Hei, vasta 27 v tässä pakkosuomen maassa...
This one will likely have two years of support and that's it, which is the common nature of these systems, especially made by ODROID.

It does not matter about the specs here, it's always about the games and all this is useful for is playing pirated games.

Consumers who love the Nintendo Switch are not missing out on anything here, given that they know that their Switch will be supported for longer than 2 years.
Aircraft carriers also have nuclear reactors - and they are much less discreet than submarines.
We don't have perfectly impact-free ways of creating energy. So using less energy to achieve the same goal is always better. And carbon dioxide is not the only pollutant that cars emit.
The point of publishing those articles is...to publish them though. Like, you have an idea, you write it up, submit it and note that it can fit known data but isn't currently testable. Done, and important. Maybe it goes nowhere, maybe it inspires someone, but the point of journals is in the name: they're journals of work in the field, shared so the community can explore and benefit from them.

They're not publications of "what is definitely true", they are fundamentally explorations of what could be, or the more important "this is kind of interesting where could it lead?".
> Why was there a Big Bang?

Big assumption to make there. The big bang is a theory and it is not at all proven to have happened.
This is correct. A problem with a sensible solution. When you scroll through NodeBB your address bar updates with the context of where you are. Copying that address will return you to where you were.

Likewise each post has a permalink in the timestamp. It will also return you to that post.
Naming things uniquely with common words is hard.

Good names like Linux, Google, Kodak, Adidas, etc are instantly recognizable and cannot be mistaken for anything else.
Gasoline has much more energy density per weight than batteries, and we truck that around all the time.
I'm on the matrix server of a research group that self-hosts matrix (Synapse). It has been quite low maintenance, has around 15 users, and as it's on a server that's already running the group's website, the running costs other than the time maintaining it are minimal.

As an additional advantage over per-user-priced options, it has very low barriers for loose collaborations. There's no reason to fret over giving someone an account if they might ever use it. And if someone already has a matrix account elsewhere, federation means we can just add their accounts to our rooms.
No problem, here's my email: lumbdak@gmail.com.

If you are so sure then let's discuss it.
You are talking about national library archive stuff, not something they brought home. Or do you have source about former presidents with classified docs at home for writing memories? I don't.
Youtube Premium removes annoying ads so the watching experience gets better that's for sure. But how about the content that the algo recommends to you? Are you satisfied with it?
Future-wise I don't think individuals would stand a chance against a sufficiently advanced AI technology. People are not a black box or particularly unique. An AI might be able to detect certain thoughts from our faces, movement or smell, let alone our brains. In-use database encryption today is trivially defeated (which is why it is not used) not by compromising the encryption, but by establishing patterns and detecting them. It's particularly hard to create black boxes out of active systems. Even in-transit encryption like HTTPS or Wi-Fi is not trivially safe because of these side channels. A person compared to that is an open book if you know what to look for.