skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is basically Art School 101, and the answer can be summed up as:

Another painter would go for contextual and topical inference, specifically trying to understand why some techniques and painting styles garner a specific response. The AI goes for topological inference - there are no other informations beyond the painting data itself. It observes that some artists keep reusing the same colors and proportions and builds over the data by using very complicated parametric analysis. It's still mechanical reproduction, just extremely more complicated than in the past.

And there's nothing intrinsically wrong with this, mind you - going back to my previous musical comparison, Daft Punk built a career with a lo-fi version of this idea, but they never tried to pretend that Harder Better Faster Stronger isn't anything but an extremely, extremely clever flip of Edwin Birdsong's "Cola Bottle Baby". And they paid both licensing and royalties for it.
> though Google could probably swing making it free

Even if it was cost-effective for Google (which I doubt), it's not going to happen because it would mean that, to be effective, Google would have to allow you to transfer it out of their hands (to change your provider) and thus, it would also mean that you could basically use Gmail to hold domains for free.
> The research was spread over seven experiments, including with a group of Americans over 18 years old who watch political news on YouTube. Jigsaw exposed around 5.4 million U.S. YouTubers to an inoculation video, with almost a million watching for at least 30 seconds.

The plain non-Orwellian word for an "inoculation video" is, of course, propaganda.
Add a dark mode toggle to your Tailwind and Gatsby site
How do you then work from a train for example?
Not when it's synthesized from numerous satellites.
Or we could accept that in this day and age, expecting kids to recite factoids broadcast to them by a "teacher" doesn't make any kind of sense any more, with google in everyone's pocket.

And testing in the typical style that fails when a student can use a textbook or google makes just as little sense.
it's situations like these that make me think perhaps we shouldn't be scaling quite so large. That is to say, quite so high.

Scaling past a certain size puts you kind of further and further outside of what your environment can optimally sustain. Think if a fish in a bowl never stopped growing.

Add to this the particular challenges that orgs with centralized decision making face when scaling (inertia, homogeneity, single-point-of-failure) and it becomes really hard to see the current big-fish trend as even remotely sustainable.

Perhaps only semi-related, but I like the gore-tex model, myself. Scale out and shard.

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/303803687_Working_W...
One of the bests I had written in university allowed you to bring every non-digital material you want to have. All slides? The books? The former exercises? No problem! The test was designed to be built on 2 primitives:

1. If you need to lookup stuff in your waste of material you won‘t be able to finish everything. The time constraint was very hard.
2. It was not just repeating former things, you had to have understood them. Everything was a transfer knowledge exercise.
Here's the million dollar question? Can u sign up for privacy.com without id and a prepaid visa gift card?
I see this as a good thing. If you can self-learn remotely at your own pace and then show up once for a brief proctored (and by extension trusted) exam, it’s still far cheaper and much more accessible than the traditional college or high school alternative.
Some people have been pointing out might have been from an evacuation from man in knife stabbing spree
1988 book by Neil C. Rowe.
The journal —which you'll want to publish in if you want to make career progress— will then say they won't publish your work because it's not "novel".

So yes, perverse incentives all around.
Did any student show up with a 5G tablet and an earpiece?
I don't think that's true - science is a social process just as much as it is a method; it has institutions, funding, public relations, disputes on technical and non-technical points (article is case in point). As a social institution, it is well within the purview of social norms, unless we are to exempt scientists from criticism of their activities while wearing a lab coat (or to render such criticism incoherent) - an absurt proposition itself.
I tend to avoid time related information on my website. I try my best to write evergreen content, showing the date almost always brings negative consequences such as people bouncing off your website before reading.
The Genius in Our Interstellar Class
The library is built on top of uWebsockets which is fairly well-known as being highly optimised and performant, especially if you skip the Node.js wrapper and use the underlying C/C++ lib directly. Does anyone know what tradeoffs or different performance characteristics one would expect to see from e.g. Elixir/Erlang vs uWebsockets?
In most of the EU and several other countries: https://www.coalition-s.org/

(Edit: actually, I think the Horizon 2020 program already mandated Open Access for most research, although enforcement back then was lacking (and still isn't perfect). Coalition S's plan also attempts to ensure that they don't indirectly fund journals that aren't fully Open Access.)
Add 1-2 questions which can be googled. I have seen enough engineers not earning the „can efficiently google“ badge.
and... where's the problem? That's exactly the kind of group problem-solving that is actually required in the real world.
one sort of wonders what the value in standardized testing is, in a world with such easy access to information.
> Pearson VUE

I was so happy when the pandemic hit and the second part of a qualification I was doing could be remotely proctered - everyone from professionals to crack addicts were taking tests of some sort at the same time at the test centre.

My concentration broke when the crack addict picked up the monitor and smashed it on the ground and stormed out, im not sure it they were doing a Cisco qualification or a driving test, but I dont think it was going well.
Email should be considered legally equal to physical mail. It should be regulated by the USPS.

Just like a company can't yank your ability to send snail mail, they shouldn't be able to yank your ability to send electronic mail.
Because that's not how lock down in shenzhen works? Not to mention the large scale testing done to clear the quarantines ASAP
This question sounds weird to someone who only lived in bike and public transport friendly cities.

Any 'factory area' I know has dedicated bike lanes to reach them, is usually connected to the train system and more often than not has busses directly from the city center as well. If there is a bigger car parking it's usually not close to the factory, but next to to a close train station.

Most 'factory areas' around here are not huge tho, but integrated into a smaller village or so. You usually have several eating and shopping options in walking distance. We usually don't build big single use zones anywhere.
Given that there is an iPad with a M1-chip, I think Apple is smart and produces broad chips that fits in all the devices and potentially VR glasses.

It makes sense that their more expensive M2 Pro chip is made on the 3nm process, which is more expensive and has less capacity. It would go to more expensive Macbooks because those are less in demand and have a higher price. For the VR glasses it makes sense they release an expensive developer unit and wait for 3nm to ramp up for the mass consumer version.
Would love to see a Bitwarden implementation of this
He said Alabama not the richest location in the entire country.
Yeah, another decent alternative I've seen was a test with a few multiple choice questions where each question needed quite a bit of reasoning and where you had to give the reasoning to get the points. The multiple choice question was a way for the teacher to quickly know if you had the correct answer and for the student to verify their answer against possible answers and see if they might have made a mistake but the teacher would still need to review the half a page of reasoning for each question.

It can be done decently but it's much easier to write and much more common to see bad multiple choice questions.
First thing I thought of was taping the "cheats" the the back of laptop screen ;P
Emacs with various -TeX modes, mainly in Doom Emacs with the latex flag.
> we don't riot and loot and burn buildings every time there is a political controversy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2020%E2%80%932021_Bulgarian_pr...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Protests_in_Bulgaria

I'm no expert on Bulgaria, but I can't think of any scientific reason why they would be less likely to riot over politics than any other country?

You have football hooliganism and criminal gangs and all that other normal human stuff right?
Thanks, I'll check out your links.
For a .eth name, this is trivial: provide operator approval to N-additional wallets
"engaged a leading cybersecurity and forensics firm."

This is the current trend each time there is a breach: let's pretend/show that we are serious and waste money taking "security" consultants, that will in the end probably tell us obvious things.

Pay more or listen to your own employees instead and eventually go hire competent engineers instead of funding bullshit jobs.

Lastpass is supposed to be in the "cyber security" field, so it is a little bit ridiculous to say that you need external help on this subject...
> to transmit directly to a cell or mobile phone.

If it could talk directly with mobile phones it's a game changer.

But I don't understand how it could be physically possible without phased array and satellite tracking for a phone to transmit anything back to satellite. If achieved, even a few bytes per minute would already be big.
‘Aquariumgate’ Is New Child Trafficking 4chan Conspiracy
> I don’t think the promotion and prestige incentives can be fixed easily by academics.

Well, not by most of them, but promotion boards usually contain academics. Part of the solution would be the slow one-funeral-at-the-time one of waiting.
Have you tried neovim? You can have pretty close to feature parity with VSCode due to it's LSP support; for most languages, you'll be using the exact same Intellisense engine (LSP server) as VSCode. (Python is the exception I'm aware of, but python-lsp-server is serviceable even if Pylance, the proprietary VSCode one, is better). And when the internal tooling team ships a new version of the LSP server, you'll be able to use it too!

When it comes to everyone building things the same way - that's what containers and CI/CD is for. If we didn't have those tools, then I may be more inclined to agree, but we do and they work. Do they work perfectly? No. But they ought to surpass this fairly low bar. If they didn't then I don't see how we'd have confidence in a centralized solution either.

I literally cannot use an editor other than neovim without hurting myself due to an RSI problem. Believe me, I have tried them all. If I was told that I must adopt VSCode, I would literally have to quit for my health. That being said, VSCode is an excellent tool, and some people I know with RSI issues swear by it. More power to them.

Developer velocity is definitely not going to be helped by handicapping your developers and forcing them to use tools that don't quite fit their workflow. I'm reminded of an anecdote about fighter pilots, it may be apocryphal, I don't know. But it goes like this; the air force was designing the seat for their fighter planes. So they took measurements of a statistically significant number of fighter pilots (all or most of whom were men), averaged them, and designed a seat to accommodate that figure. But pilots complained the seats were uncomfortable, and as the demographics changed and more women became fighter pilots, they were very poorly served by the chairs. Eventually they realized that they had designed the seat for a body that no one had. So when they redesigned it, they designed a seat which was customizable, and allowed each pilot to get a seat which was comfortable for them.

Anointing a "one true workflow" is a similar mistake. It will chaff at your developers and you'll lose velocity due to the chaffing. Over time requirements will change and the workflow will cease to meet anyone's needs, and if your developers remain productive it will be because they are going behind your back to use what actually works for them. Your developers will leave you because they're tired of being patronized, and you'll lose velocity and institutional knowledge onboarding new people.

The internal tooling team can't be all things to all developers, that's true. Let them ship what they ship, and let other people figure out how to adapt it into their workflows. If someone is performing well and getting stuff done, do you care if they're using the internal tools? Or if they've wrapped the internal tool in some macros or something to better suit them? If someone is using the anointed workflow but can't work for more than an hour at once because it's too mouse heavy and it hurts their wrist, is anyone in the situation happy?
I still can't understand how chess ratings work --even after 'RTFM' and having people try and explain it to me.

Far far below the lofty heights of Carlsen &co., I play a fair bit on Lichess. Sometimes I'll play someone with a similar ranking to myself and beat them and will earn 3 or 4 points. Then we'll have a re-match which I lose and they'll gain 12 or 15 points.

I just can't fathom how them beating me earns them more points than I earn from beating them --if we were on the same or similar rankings to start with. But it almost always seems to pan out this way.

[And I'm not talking about opponents with a '?' after their ranking, which signifies they've not played enough games for the ranking to be accurate yet. I know that, in those circumstances, the rankings can move hugely in either direction].

I've also noticed that there doesn't seem to be any relation between the circumstances of a win and the points awarded. For example, shouldn't a win or draw when playing black earn more points than when playing white --given that white had the advantage of moving first?

And what about the manner of victory? It seems there's no more ranking points to be gained from; snatching a victory where both players ended up down to a single pawn each and the winner just managed to queen one square ahead of the loser... than there are from completely decimating your opponent.
Yes indeed, LTE max cell size is 100 km.

There's a system using LTE to backhaul Internet traffic from planes (WiFi in cabin, with a LTE to the ground), working with larger cells of up to ~900 km from memory, but it doesn't use standard LTE for example. It uses a modified variant made to support the possibly larger propagation delay coming with larger cells.

For 5G (NR), the max cell size has been increased and depends on the OFDM subcarrier spacing. For a 15 kHz SC, same as LTE, the max cell size is 300 km. This value is halved each time the SC doubles.

There's work on-going to extend NR to non-terrestrial networks. I don't know where it stands right now, but it'll likely add larger cells support. But it's not there yet for sure.
Downshift Braking is Engine Braking, it's the same thing. And there is absolutely no reason an EV motor could not emulate the exact same behaviour as a stick shift. It's all electronic, you could just emulate the behaviour of a stick shift vehicle there and give the user a joystick with stick shift labels on top. All the motor has to do is to either apply regenerative breaking at a certain efficiency value. The electronics can ramp regenerative breaking from 0% to 100% in any amount of steps you like.
Europe has not banned Russian oil and gas and Russia did indeed turn off the tap.
if you eat spicy food regularly it won't happen to you.
Yes but it doesn't require the origin of the ingredients, I think that's what the previous poster was referring to?
Not sure what your point there is? EVs are still fixed-gear ratio and provide maximum torque over the entire range. The graph you linked just shows that?
apparently 'im really good at google search' wasnt the answer someone was looking for in an interview
You're right, an atomic inc/dec would also do just fine. I stand corrected.
Eating yoghurt along with chilies helps a lot to avoid problems the next day.
Can't tolerate? The world champions in chili eating contests are caucasian.
Someone could write a curses package in web assembly.
I have made Good experiences with TeXShop on Mac:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/TeXShop
None at all any more, but it would force everyone to a revolutionary project of re-thinking half of how our societies work - and there are a lot of people with deep pockets and heavy interest in keeping the status quo.
But tearing down those dwellings to make space for the factories means the people would have move instead, so don't you end up with much of the same problem ?

I suppose it's more a matter of how the city is structured, whether there are easy transport to the city center vs easy transport to the industrial areas outside the city.
I made good experiences with VScode + LaTeX Workshop extension. Here is an example project that should be fully set up.

https://github.com/uibk-dps-teaching/DPS-LaTeX

However, I also do want to state that I ditched LaTeX completely by now since there is just too much headache involved. I am sticking with Markdown and HTML+CSS for the most part; weasyprint is really helpful when I have to generate PDFs.
Reminded me of the old internet joke:

https://www.netfunny.com/rhf/jokes/01/Nov/chili.html
I think the honest answer there is that there is no way to promise that (who knows who's managing the project in the future). But I do know that the folks currently on the team are planning that, when we do raise the prices, we only do so for new subscribers (but again, this is not a promise, just my personal expectation).
Exam questions have to be approved, re-use the old one and it sails through. Write a new one from scratch ... takes time.

Typically you just use the questions from ~5 years ago and rotate them through.
No, you have not understood. I'm not asking your opinion about seriousness.

I'm asking how much. So far you've shown a willingness to stake absolutely nothing, which is fair. Is that your response?

If not, how much?
Where would an interpreter cache things if it's not running anymore? The disk? You're back to loading data from disk.
> Science should be the beginning of a chain starting at knowledge and leading to policy

I sympathise with the goal of separating science from cultural politics. It feels like I'm against the tide here but I actually think the great majority of the guidelines strengthen this chain by promoting clarity and eliminating cultural assumptions. For example, specifying that the commonly accepted and/or scientific meanings of words like "sex" and "race" are used, and that the language adheres to bias-free practises.

A thought experiment: if you were an editor and received a manuscript which was perfectly fine up until the last line which said "and as well all know, homosexuals are weak-willed sissies", would you still go ahead and publsh if the author completely refused to remove that line?
If you have roughly the same rating both of you should be gaining the same amount on a win. However many rating systems have some kind of aging factor. Meaning the more games you play the more stable your rating gets.

So it could be that your opponent has played significantly less games than you. However if he loses he also should lose more points than you would.

The color you play has no influence on the rating numbers. And also the type of win/draw/loss does not matter at all. Ratings are just statistics of your results.
vim + vim-latex ;-)
Nio ES8 battery swap at Vestby, Norway [video]
not a complete solution, but PyCharm and VSCode both support using `# %%` to split a python script into 'cells' (stolen from matlab?), which then be executed individually/repeatedly
I want to quit the gym!!
are any of these criticims backed by evidence? Rote memorization is one of the, if not the most important backbone of excellence in any discipline. Pianists play scales, chess players memorize and repeat, athletes do the same, virtually any excellent programmer I've met shares one trait, they program a lot.

frontal teaching to large audiences isn't dehumanizing, it's simply effective reflected empirically by the large amounts of excellent graduates coming out of countries that focus heavily on that style of teaching.

I've never met a world class mathematician coming from a hippie waldorf school, I've met plenty coming out of the Soviet education system.
It was a smart marketing move to get the people from university bringing heroku to the companies or start their own company with heroku, as they already know how to use it. Now other companies like mogenius come in place.
The article briefly mentions Paul Rozin, but his "benign masochism" framework is actually a more general theoretical explanation for why people like (apparent) negative experiences. It's quite interesting [0].

I'm trying to find an older paper by him where he goes into peppers more specifically. One thing I remember from it is that he notes that our enjoyment of spicy food is localised. I like the burning sensation of peppers in my mouth, not elsewhere on my body.

[0] https://digitalcommons.wcupa.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article...
I wish more people did this. Self-hosting email is quite advanced, but most domain registrars offer a very reasonable mail package that is very. Since so few people do this, it's becoming increasingly harder to use such email adresses with important services - eg I set up something like this for a relative, and I remember it wasn't straightforward to set up an Apple ID with this custom email for them (I think I might even have had to call their support).
I was referring to the overall [0]format that the USA uses to display the information. Of course, every country has their own version of this. The format I saw on the jar here led me to believe that it was not imported. Nutriscore is pretty new for France.

[0] France: https://world.openfoodfacts.org/images/products/872/270/003/...

[0] USA: https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81SM0Jir27L._SL1500_.jpg
The answer is likely not to hold any local currency. Which might not really be feasible for many local people.