skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem is largely due to people of color disproportionately attending for-profit colleges to get expensive non-STEM degrees which largely prove to be worthless: https://www.aspeninstitute.org/blog-posts/worse-off-than-whe...

It's almost as if you shouldn't be able to take on near unlimited non-default-able debt for something that is nearly worthless.

These people were put into a debt trap at 18, not saved by the government.

It's also interesting that finance is left out of most high school curriculum right before people are signing up for the second (and increasingly the first) most expensive purchase of their lives.
The PLDB documents "over 4000 programming languages". I suspect this is well short of the true number.

"... today... 1,700 special programming languages used to 'communicate' in over 700 application areas." -- Computer Software Issues, an American Mathematical Association Prospectus, July 1965.
>a role Apple played in the background of all of this

All of what? This topic is about Intel chilpets, which many of those will end up in datacenters where most Intel chips go, and that's not where Apple sells chips for.

Not every chip made and sold in the world revolves around laptops, tablets, smartphones or the apple ecosystem.

So can we please talk about Intel's chiplets impact on the industry and less about Apple silicone which has nothing to do with this?
Turkey was an example, as was Greece, of a cheaper provider. The dividend would not be purely financial. It would be almost 130 large sites upon which to build housing for the poor. Conditions in UKs prisons have been internationally condemned. It would be an opportunity to improve conditions for the incarcerated, save money, and provide housing for the poor on reclaimed sites.
That's a fair assessment although perhaps not giving AMD enough credit.

IMO GloFo's spin-off worked out very poorly for AMD in the short term, but long term it let them partially-leapfrog Intel much as they had done 20 years prior with the K6/K7.

There's two main things that IMO give the M1/M2 their 'magic';

- Dram on die (helping their PPW, especially single threaded PPW)
- Tight integration between OS and CPU.

This is, perhaps, where the x86 consortium has fallen into a challenge in the face of tight integration; The majority of that group would likely shriek at the idea of a DRAM on CPU, "here you go that's all you get" idea. I saw it a lot when I slung PC hardware; Folks who would insist on having as much upgrade-ability as possible, but never actually bought the upgrades between PC purchases. Even still, RAM is the main thing I personally find myself still upgrading on either purchased or older PCs.

That being said, It would be interesting to see if they try doing DRAM chiplets for these; I'm sure some 'ideal state' would be where DRAM chiplets + slotted RAM cause the chiplets to be dedicated to integrated GPU resources, or act as a form of L4 cache for one or more banks of DRAM.
> 3. What parts are too easy to dismiss early on, but are likely to bite me later on?

Regulation. (Highly depends on where you live, though).
I used to feel it was tragic that even languages which start with unordered choice tend to migrate to ordered choice under practitioner pressure (and I'm unaware of any language which has gone in the opposite direction).

However, now I've made my peace with "working up to isomorphism", and regard ordered choice just as the popular way to specify a state space partition that may also be expressed with (more dignity[0] via) unordered choice.

"How I learned to stop worrying and love IF THEN"

[0] and perhaps even —if we take a moment to remember EWD— without prematurely making decisions that need not be taken...

Edit: wow! we apparently owe the fatbar, ⌷, to some bikeshedding from Knuth... cf p.11 of https://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/EWD/ewd03xx/EWD398.PDF
I am unable to work for 18 months now. My covid infection was very mild and I was completely healthy before.
Also in the same vein if you want to try things out. Take eggplant/squash/beans/spinach etc., chop them up into cubes, slice some onions and some garlic, add a half teaspoon of black mustard, a pinch of whole cumin, some asafetida, salt, whole dried red chili peppers, about a table spoon of fresh grated coconut (you get frozen packs of pre grated coconut), and some tamarind or lemon juice in a pot. Cover, let it simmer or medium high for 10 mins and there’s another health snack to go. The whole thing takes me 15 mins to make and I can snack throughout the day.
You can build a wifi smart plug with an ESP8266 for 2 euro from aliexpress. A GSM module costs 2 euro.

A serial console over SSH with an old raspberry 1.

And the whole ensemble would take much less space.
It's not very umm... cooperative, in there lol.
Strictly speaking it depends what you consider to be "Keynesian" economics (But yeah, your comment was a lot more accurate than the one it was replying to)

Stagflation killed the Phillips-curve "Keynesianism" which emerged after Keynes' death as wasn't actually in the General Theory: the idea that inflation was inversely proportional to unemployment so you could get rid of the latter if you had enough of the former. It didn't kill off the more generally useful idea of macroeconomic modelling or the assumption government policy could mitigate recessions.
.
Similarly, strict monetarism (the idea that the government could easily stabilise things by ensuring the money supply was at a certain level) didn't survive the realisation the banking system made the money supply flex and so the result was interest rates and other monetary aggregates bouncing around all over the place , but the basic idea that controlling inflation was possible and a priority for central banks persisted once governments switched to fixing interest rates instead.
Most of them are boring or technical or not that good. I love Hugh Hendry but he's repeating himself all the time now. If you have someone you like I'm interested.
Speaking from the perspective of a lifelong Democrat:

We'd love to. But the people on the other side of the aisle want to drown our government in a bathtub, so it's really hard to get meaningful improvements made.
Oh for fuck's sake...
COVID is definitely not the only case where acute form might shift into a chronic one. For a recent overview see, e.g., Unexplained post-acute infection syndromes[0].

> As of now, the true extent of PAISs remains uncertain, as there is a significant risk that a lot of cases, especially under sporadic circumstances, remain unrecognized.

> The research that is available concentrates on PAISs in the context of either well-monitored acute infectious diseases, or as a follow-up of outbreaks and epidemics.

[0] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41591-022-01810-6
The educative campaign was also about people's mind. The others were very real changes and most people didn't even know they were happening.

If you go into your sibling that continued my list, all of his items are real, and only the balanced budget was even communicated broadly.

Yes, psychological factors are important for an economy, but they aren't singularly important. They are not even merely more important than the other kinds.
I remember people complaining a lot about the costs of housing inmates. Maybe they won’t complain anymore.
Yes, but of course only for the search engines that support it. Eg, Google is absent from the list, although they've already had a push/ping sitemap feature.
We live inside an engine piston?
Coal deposits are mostly in sparsely-populated areas. https://www.researchgate.net/figure/The-geographic-distribut...

People in the coal-rich, tree-poor northern steppe did mine coal, but getting it to densely-populated areas would've been expensive.
> The "electricity crisis" is a crisis for European consumers

Well. I don't know where you live, but I'm not paying more than last year.

I read about soaring prices being an issue in the UK. Prices, here, in France are fixed twice a year by the energy commission. Right now, residential electricity increased by 4% last February and remained unchanged at the start of August. So it means that whatever is happening in the market, is not affecting us. Actually, I will probably have 2-3 months of cash back at the end of the year.

Not really a crisis, to be honest.

However I would be very interested to know what is the situation like for my fellow European citizens !
What about the story appeals to you? When were you first introduced to the story?
https://www.latimes.com/world-nation/story/2022-08-27/deadly... is latest news, the current governments arent that legimate right now.
No, of course exceptions are excepted from the rules. But relax: There aren't any.
Has anyone heard anything about the Darling 58 genetically modified American Chestnut that is resistant to the blight? Last I heard the USDA was reviewing it for approval to sell.
probably legal and/or technical due diligence

--

https://sv4ie.com/tech-due-diligence-4e6d868f4754

https://sv4ie.com/what-exactly-is-technical-due-diligence-fo...

https://www.embroker.com/blog/due-diligence/
One of my first personal projects when learning how to program was generating sheet music for scales. Maybe I'll try to adapt some of the logic here to do that, someday.

I love the spirit of this. Simple reference tools for mobile devices or tablets, maybe with the ability to print things, could be leveraged more in the world.

Share any tools if you know of them!
How are you rendering the pianos images? Can you show the code for it?
Couldn’t fully try it out on mobile, but Volkswriter does seem available here thanks to archive.org’s emulation efforts:

https://archive.org/details/Volkswriter_3
The problem with VP8 is it's almost never hardware accelerated, neither on the encoding nor on the decoding side, so it's undesirable. Also, the software encoder x264 is quite far ahead of libvpx vp8 in terms of the encoding cost vs bitrate vs quality tradeoffs in our testing. We really hope AV1 solves all these issues once and for all in the years to come.
Skio (subscriptions for Shopify, easy ReCharge migrations) is hiring
UNDP shows ZAF increasing along quality of life and economic attributes.[0]

[0] https://hdr.undp.org/data-center/specific-country-data#/coun...

I'm also seeing documented cases of hate speech directed at white people in ZAF.[1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Racism_in_South_Africa#Racism_...
And hands. Try searching for ‘hand holding apple’ for instance
>> Like when they used to sell mainframes with excess processor capacity then you would pay to unlock the processor that was already there if you need it.

IBM still does this.
> M2 is the best chip on the market

There is no such thing as a "best chip on the market". Best chip for what? You're confusing the word SoC/CPU with "chip" which is a very generic word.

The best "chip" is the one that best suits your individual application or business needs, but there is no such thing as a best chip on the market. That's why Apple is only a tiny fraction of the computing market share and so many other chip vendors are still in business, because every application requires different chips.

M2 doesn't solve every needs neither as a CPU (since you can't buy it outside the Apple ecosystem), neither a a generic "chip". Why can't you accept that?
And you would benefit from a search for "first law of thermodynamics"
The Odroid N2+ which this device is based upon is well supported by Armbian, so chances are that it will only need some tweaking.

https://www.armbian.com/odroid-n2/
At what point do we start calling it a concentration camp system ? 60%? 80%?
Nobody thinks about inodes until suddenly your disk is full, but df tell you it is not ;)
I have a Biology A level (!) and also gave up Chemistry A level after 1 year (!!) and I think that you are right.
well, you never know how something you do today could be useful tomorrow, a la first star wars movie...

anyway, motto in our house is "it seemed like a good idea at the time", and if it did, it probably was, or at least best choice you knew to make.

"Don't look back in anger"- Oasis.
Is that not implicit in democracy? Things are the way they are, because the People willed it as such?

The actual mechanism probably has many more links including the voting of politicians who share the People's values, who then pass laws in the People's interest. But the underlying axiom of democracy is rule of the People, indirect as the American implementation is, is it not?
Science is, effectively, religion/faith in a particular set of base presumptions (axioms of set theory or logic theory guide all "logical" reasoning). Basically, limits of human mind understanding things come with just having to trust some things are simply so.

The biggest difference from things more commonly referred to as "religions" is that science invites you to challenge all these assumptions and look for a better (and smaller, simpler) working set that still explains all the phenomena we observe at least as well as the sets of axioms we currently use. And it knows that all the knowledge we gain is simply the approximation of the real stuff, and that we can only work to improve those approximations.
Same here on linux.

I'm guessing that other visitors get some content instead of the black box...
Yea sorry it's our bad, we didn't implement cursor time-slicing in the demo, even though we actually support it on the API: https://www.npmjs.com/package/@hyperbeam/web#setting-permiss...
Let's add a giant dependency on a wind farm that's sited in an area prone to hurricanes. What could go wrong?
I was told in the 1980s that personal finances in Australia were such.. that many independent adults did not own their own autos, but that ownership and insurance were arranged through their employer, typically a large company or government agency.
selection bias: federal crimes are a specific subset, so federal inmates are not a representative sample
The office seem to cater to services where only the able and 9-5 crowd can easily access it. It seems more of a failing of this office to not provide an online alternative means to pay.
IndexNow claims to distribute the pings to other participating search engines[1], and to participate they need to have "noticeable presence in at least one market", so yea still seems to be somewhat exclusive?

Eg, would Ahrefs or Semrush qualify to join the party?

1: https://www.indexnow.org/searchengines
I read it when I was young and to be honest the revenge plot of someone who had everything taken away coming back appealed to me.

I also quite enjoyed Treasure Island as a youth.

As an older person, I like Guns, Germs, and Steele as well as modern interpretations of The Art of War.
If your work requires x86, as does mine currently, I would get a machine like Framework laptop with Linux.

Asahi project looks like it will take a good two years before it "Just Works" for everyone. And from my experience, Docker implementation on macOS is still pretty slow.

Windows 11 + WSL2 is kinda good. Depending on who you ask.

HN demographic tends to favor Apple. Just so you know if you already didn't.
You awoke a question:

What sort of dark patterns are we (the public) _NOT_ seeing in algo behaviours, and further - how can Dark_Patterns be mapped.

ELI5 is there anyone working in this problem space thats open to speak without NDA issues/state-actor repercussions....

Whats the nomenclature in this space to address the data? And where is the data?
Steven Pinker: The Stupidity of Dignity (2008)
And what wheel drives the inner workings of that piston?
I am against student loan forgiveness and am not rich or in any position of power. I am against the government spending tax money to benefit a subset of the country.
Well, there's also the possibility that the universe occupied some single state (say, the singularity posited by the big bang theory) since t=-inf to some t0 when it exploded, and that the dynamical laws are of such a nature that it can never return to that state.

Right now, the prevailing model of cosmology (lambda-CDM) basically says that the universe can never return to an earlier state, as it is constantly expanding (and that expansion is accelerating). In this model, the universe has an infinite number of possible states, and is in fact guaranteed to never visit a previous state, even though it has an infinite future ahead of it.
It's not just you. I know someone who had Long COVID for 1 month. I also know someone who works with someone who was running marathons every weekend and now they can't walk stairs because of knee pain, all because of COVID. I know someone else who had COVID and then was not doing any sport or social interaction for almost two years, barely left the house and who feels much more tired and depressed now, because of COVID. I know a child, who had COVID, then didn't have proper education for nearly two years and now is really underdeveloped, because of COVID of course.
I sent them an email asking them for seeds a few months ago, unfortunately they stopped giving them out.
This is a great reference tool. Something like this must have existed already, but I couldn't find it for the life of me.

Something as simple as wanting to play simple guitar pieces based on chords, but struggling to figure out simple bar chord patterns for each of the less common chord families, and being unable to construct them on my own since I don't know enough of the theory to do it from the ground up. Thanks!
The Bitcoin miner space is a good place to look for articles; they are always looking for cheap/profitable electricity generation.
I believe you are wrong about for-profit prisons. It is 100% the reason that the US has so many incarcerated. Any time you can get government to foot the bill for something cottage industries will spring up around it.
Core i9 isn't a useful thing to complain about SKUs for. There's probably been thousands of Pentium products at this point.

What you want to look at is how many SKUs for an architecture, like say Alder Lake for Desktop[1]. Do we really need 5 to 7 SKUs at 16, 12, 6, or 4 cores, but only 2 SKUs at 10 cores, and 4 SKUs at 2 cores?

[1] https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ark/products/codenam...
If society decides to, temporarily or for ever, lock some members away (in democracies that happens yhrough laws and courts), well, yes then society has to pay for it. And those locked away have to be treated fairly and humane. Just because someone is in jail doesn't make that person less human.
If you're on linux, you most likely need the H.264 ffmpeg codec package and things like the Cisco OpenH264 plugin for Firefox. Also, try unblocking WebRTC if you block it
Citation? It's not intuitive why that should happen -- potential short-circuits?
> doesn't refusing to forgive loans entail refusing to help the students who suffered from tuition being too high?

from the viewpoint i cite, the students you're referring to were helped -- the loan programs were created with the express intent of helping those very students.

if you claim these student weren't, in fact, helped, then that suggests this loan program is ineffectual. forgiving a loan (on a continuous basis*) has the same effect as increasing the size of these loans from the vantage point of the universities which receive student payments: students are willing to pay $c future servicing costs to attend school; the effective borrowing amount serviceable by $c increases; tuition increases to match (or rather, it in proportion -- roughly 50% per the article).

so, does our current loan program benefit students? if "yes", then i fail to see the inequality: yesterday's students got high tuition cost but high loan benefits; tomorrow's students (in the framework where we focus on reducing tuition, without forgiveness) get discounted tuition but lesser loan benefits (on account of making less use of the federal loan program). if "no", then why would you want to expand the loan program at all?

*it's unclear to what extent a one-time loan forgiveness will increase the amount of leverage universities have in raising tuition. however, the framework you present around fairness suggests that we offer this same loan forgiveness to all future generations of students, so the effect is similar.
OK for beginners, but there are lots of nice voicings missing, also those where the root note is not played at all.
Correct.

Which is why breaking apart companies that form monopolies is so important. Break up Facebook. Break up Amazon. Break up the Warner Bros Discovery merger that just happened (why was that allowed in the first place?).

Monopolies are the one major failing of capitalism. Busting up monopolies is an important function of government. Unfortunately, all our congress is now bribed (they call it lobbying and PACs) and work for the monopolies or oligopolies. So that's how Warner Bros Discovery has happened to create this huge news and media organization. In any merger, I like to see who the new CEOs are and get a sense of them. David Zaslav is the new CEO. If you haven't seen David Zaslav, the new CEO, speak, here is a little video of him good little speech: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0i0v5GVZ30o

Because our US congress is being bribed, a main solution to monopolies is term limits. About 90-95% of representatives are re-elected to Congress year after year. And about 80-85% of the Senate. For example, Diane Feinstein has been a California Senator for 30 years, and I am almost convinced that they have put an android in her and there's just a thin coating of her skin over it. Why is this happening...why don't we have term limits?

Maybe 6 years for both, then the politician is OUT.
There's a lot--pretty much a whole OS worth of stuff--but it uses affordances and metaphors that won't be familiar, and it might be a little hard to explore as long as it keeps disconnecting so often.

To be fair, the login screen does warn that it's early days and things might not be ready for prime time.
I find Apple hate to be strange. They are just like any other company. They don’t go out of their way to hire the most evil engineers and execs. They have good behaviours they should be credited for and bad behaviours they should be criticised for just like the others.

Often the hate is based on misinformation too, when asked haters will say things like “Apple slowed down old phones so you’ll buy a new one” - it doesn’t even click that the word “battery” in batterygate is important, or that Apple was extending the life of handsets, many of which were out of warranty. They didn’t communicate properly for which they paid heavily for but they feature was in good faith and survives to this day but I still read the parroted comment at least once a month in forums.

The “overpriced” thing confuses me too - surely Apple can only judge that? If they meet their sales targets then wasn’t it priced correctly? People obviously judged the specs, build quality, support period and thought, this is good value?
For reference in the UK this is around 7.5p per KWH put in to the grid.
mostly everywhere except the us from the looks of it
The grandparent could have done a better job explaining what she meant. You've explained it much better. EU rules forbid discrimination between domestic and EEA customers in electricity markets. Therefore, any significantly interconnected country to the rest of the EU will have similar prices.

Countries like Norway, which have abundant, cheap, generation, are paying EEA prices in its highly interconnected bidding zones (NO1,NO2). The next few months, if prices persist, are likely to see lots of pressure from Norwegians to curtail exports (i.e. close off transmission capacity to EEA). This would significantly decrease prices for Norwegians, but damage the EU's integrity. The same can be said of other countries with abundant, cheap generation that are suffering the consequences of other EEA countries' actions w.r.t their electricity supply.

I say this as a supporter of the EU, but the integrated electricity market's future is in peril this winter.
Many of those gun crimes are people who previously committed a crime and were thus barred from owning guns. It’s an easy way to keep people rotating back into the carceral system.