skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> While I personally resonate with this sentiment, it's not accurate in my (very skeptical) experience.

So you want these messages? You're happy to see them?

Even if there are a few people who want these messages, I'm going to wager that you'll only be profitable if you're messaging a lot of people who don't (and accidentally agreed to get them).

> "many" consumers? "most" consumers? maybe. but I'd be slow to underestimate the size of the market here.

Your market is restaurants, and the market is certainly huge.

> As for boostly, I think it will only shoot ourselves in the foot to overstep (or even get close to) these important boundaries.

Depending on how much VC money you've taken or will take in the future, you won't have this choice. Your investors will demand growth, and the only way to get it will be to creep further and further out of your comfort zone. Marketing automation is full of dark patterns. The only company I know of that never really implemented them was MailChimp, and MailChimp also uniquely never raised capital.
I'm sure many workers with dangerous jobs hate rules that only seem to make their work more difficult, especially if this seems to affect their income. Many of them presumably support Trump and others who want to dismantle these regulations, but this is unlikely to improve their situation. There's no reason why corporate HR would then suddenly decide to pay them more or prioritize a second truck crane.

Perhaps the workers themselves ought to be more involved in the processes for deciding new safety regulations, but the intuitions and common sense people have w.r.t. risk and safety can be quite inaccurate.
Not really on PCs, IMHO. With well optimized software, you could decode in realtime on an i486@100Mhz, a pentium 75 could use winamp and mIRC simultaneously, IIRC. If you didn't have enough CPU to decode mp3, it probably made more sense to upgrade that rather than a mp3 decoder card (if they existed). Mpeg-1/2 (video) decoder cards were more necessary.
That's really the only thing.

The saddest thing to me that the window is so small to fix it. If my city dawdles another 5-10 years to make our streets safer, my kids will be old enough for it not to matter anymore.

It's a really hard choice. How long are we waiting around until we just pack up and move to somewhere that is safe, to a place where our kids can have independent mobility.

America is so way behind, not only the major centers, even worse in all the 2nd and 3rd tier cities where people still get an aneurysm when somebody dares to suggest to install a bikelane.
Average height. Grad student with minimal income living at home.
Check his article history. He's been pumping out one saccharine article a week about how to be happy, how to cope with not being happy, which pet will make you happy, etc. I don't see any fear mongering though.

I don't know about credibility, but he's not a fear monger.
A more accurate concept would be the bell curve, and range.
Remember, shades of grey.
Researchers from the University of North Florida found in 2016 that participants, after running a short course with flat targets to step on, had measurably better working memories when they performed the task barefoot.

Lately I've been going unshod. Initially, going barefoot was intimidating due to the fear of standing out, but then "nothing happened". I now find myself completely devoid of any inclination to wear them. It's fascinating the extent of sensory feedback the brain receives from exposing the nerves in the feet to the outer world. Each foot has thousands of nerve endings. They should be providing the brain with information about the world- as do our hands- yet from a young age we constantly wrap them in warm, cushioned, and stiff layers of socks and shoes. The equivalent is like wearing oven mitts in order to "protect" the hands every time one leaves the house.

Shoes have a protective role to play in certain harsh environments. However, prevalent foot problems such as plantar fasciitis and fallen arches are commonly only seen in shoe-wearing populations. The over-wearing of shoes may be doing more harm than good. I propose that due to capitalistic interests and historical correlations with upper class status, shoe-wearing has become socially required to an extent that does not serve the health of the average person.

Anyways, I firmly believe there are advantages to be gained from eschewing footwear, unless completely necessary. I will continue to go completely barefoot when possible, and have made my own mocassins for occasions where footwear is required. I'm also taking a perverse pleasure in committing social suicide and wearing "ugly" shoes that do not convey any form of social status. It has been liberating to deprogram my beliefs that "shoes are necessary and I must buy them" and "bad things will happen without shoes".
Succinct. I'll add that it's cruel to pretend that all are.
No, this is wrong.

The recent “5 times higher deaths for the unvaccinated!!!” headline was a study the CDC cited that used predictive models to make the claim that you’re more likely to die being unvaccinated. They put a number on it of 5 times but it’s just estimates of what could happen, not what did happen.

There are no numbers that exist to back up your claim. Or post away with a source if you think it’s real.
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Thank you!
Cool.

I went to https://james.darpinian.com/satellites/ which I found by visiting the link provided in the Play Store page and installed it as a true PWA.

I got no prompt that it was available as a PWA though, I had to open Chrome's menu and tap "Install app" manually.
I got this with the prompt "A cartoon backdrop of an empty hospital bed surrounded by medical equipment" Racy.
It's just what prosecutors are accusing and the sentence attached in their proposal. A new charge for each of the people affected, which was a couple thousand apparently. One doesn't have to read all that much into the wishlist of prosecutors. Throwing a lot at the wall and seeing what sticks is a pretty standard practice.

But what we have here is essentially somebody leading a bank taking all the money left after losing a bunch of it to hacks and running away with it. Whatever it was, it was an enormous amount of money and not the kind of thing anyone needs to be particularly forgiving about.

Life in prison for stealing between $20MM and $125MM from customers isn't out of the question. (on top of the fraud that lost them the rest of their money)
Second only to Outlook...
Habenula neuron activity is neutral valence brake on reward-seeking behavior
Even wise people likely follow the incentives. What is wise about doing something that your employer doesn’t reward in exchange for doing something that they will reward?
> “The quest to live forever, or to live for great expanses of time, has always been part of the human spirit,” says Paul Root Wolpe, director of the Emory Center for Ethics.

Yes - but the closing decades of those dreamed-of long lives have always been idyllic "golden years". Vs. today medical science & society can credibly threaten tens of millions of people with decades of degrading purgatory, effectively locked inside thousands of cut-rate warehouses for the enfeebled, senile, and unwanted elderly.
Elixir v1.14 released: improved debugging, partition supervisor, and more
Location: Athens, Greece

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More info on my LinkedIn profile: https://gr.linkedin.com/in/serafeimpapastefanos ; blog at https://www.spapas.net/ ; gh profile https://github.com/spapas
Yes the total area of the 2 chips that compose a Ryzen 7000 with 12 or 16 cores is almost twice smaller than that of a Raptor Lake CPU, so even at a significantly lower power consumption it is harder to cool.

This is nothing new, it has always happened with the transition to denser technologies. For example when Intel Broadwell (14 nm) has replaced Haswell (22 nm) it was also much more difficult to cool than its predecessor.
See my edit for more info. (Just ironing out a couple of other issues I've found, so might update it again shortly)
Apply to the position closest to your region/time zone
> We can be intolerant of things which are “obviously” wrong, like hate and other intolerance. We shouldn’t be intolerant of the gray area, where something is controversial but still justified.

It doesn't work. Whenever someone wants to say an opinion in the black area, they'll say the closest thing on the boundary of the grey area, instead. Their followers, who do the same thing themselves, understand this as if it was the original opinion in the black area (or something close to it).

A current topical example: "<Person> should be allowed to sell lists of spies to enemy states" is in the black area, but "<Person> shouldn't have their home searched for purely political reasons" is in the grey area.
I don't find it enjoyable at al, but I would say it is ironic that back then it was liberals preaching for free speech and conservatives wanting to censor all things (television, video-games, porn, etc). Power seems to quickly change one's ideals.
It’s varied, but something like that is very possible.
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Most people that want hires would just feed the resulting image into AI upscaler like gigapixel.
I still disagree. My point is not to diminish the brutality of the Russian assault in any material sense, but rather to say that it is far from unique in modern warfare. Meaning we should not dismiss opportunities for talks and hopefully a settlement/armistice, because we think we can't bear to deal with a supposedly uniquely evil regime/act*. I think it's quite likely they just have the same coldly calculating logic shared by other conventional armies -- e.g., if they have any kind of "intelligence" that there may be targets in civilian areas, however small and however secondary or tertiary the target is (actual fighters, material support, hideouts), they liberally use overwhelming firepower. I don't doubt their tactics are probably more blunt and brutal than those of the US, for example, but a significant part of that is also a technological difference.

As for the US legal and investigative machinery, its effectiveness is massively inflated. Just like the effectiveness of pre-bombing assessments, etc. See this amazing story (but there are also plenty of more direct examples): https://archive.ph/20220122213311/https://www.nytimes.com/20... If your army involves itself in more and larger conflicts all over the world than any other force, then putting up easily surmountable administrative hurdles does not a moral military make, even relatively.

*However, there's really no point in making my argument since the scuppered talks in April. In practice today, there is no harm from thinking Russia is acting in a uniquely evil way, as there are no talks left to scupper, for various unrelated reasons.
I suspect the lack of RAM is the issue here.
Agreed.

Where I grew up a .22 was considered a kid rifle. Yes, FL, but I think it was common in other places.
Visual Studio Code August 2022
> Because you require deep integration with the OS for some tasks, and the browsers will always lag behind that.

Sure, but this is exactly where frameworks like Capacitor/Cordova can bridge the gap.

Need some widely used native functionality? There's probably already a Plugin for that. If not, you need to write your own.

It's still much less effort than maintaining a full native app. Especially if it's mostly a CRUD app with just a few native features.
Acid Dreams is great
I don't think I know a single person, tech-savvy or not, that only has one email address.
> I expect the competition contains some rule along the lines of "entries must be the entrants own work" or similar. So yes, most likely.

This seems too vague/ill-defined. In what way is the entry "not his own work"? Using tool X or Y in the generation of digital artwork doesn't make the work belong to the tool.

By this logic, using stuff like Photoshop's context-aware fill (which, in some sense, generates/hallucinates novel image data without human intervention) would also make the resulting work "AI-tainted" and "not human-generated", right?

> My understanding is that testing for all banned substances is actually extremely hard.

...but still quite doable (so there's always the risk of getting caught).

How exactly do you propose that digital art gets tested for "use of AI in its production"? Sounds like a situation that is ripe for selective enforcement (i.e., the only people that are going to get caught are the people that are honest/dumb enough to get caught).

> In any case, the point is moot - this artist did use AI and is not trying to claim otherwise.

It may be moot in this particular case, but it's not moot in the general sense, since most people are not necessarily honest (unlike this person).

Either way, unless the competition had an explicit rule against the use of AI tools (or whatever you want to call them), I still don't see how this person did anything wrong: as far as I can tell, the person submitted their own work (note: there is no legal mechanism under which a machine can claim authorship over something).
Our state DOT is requiring developers build wider streets (because parked cars), and avoid sidewalks (because maintenance)
Hmm. I wonder why they are still risking their lives to attempt to get to the west if it's such a morally bankrupt hell hole.
>The whole concept is just vain and feels disgusting.

Agreed.

>unless something dramatic happens in my life.

I will kindly suggest that maybe that dramatic thing is you and what you will do starting today. e.g. Look at suggestions from others, NOT talking about apps.
>the vast, vast majority of saas startups are serving millions of “users”

There are tons of B2B saas, including regional ones, that only serve a small number of customers way under millions.
I'm curious what value you consider understanding long division to hold? In my mind it has some value in training how to follow an algorithm and obviously has some value in being able to divide arbitrary integers (and beyond). But of course as you point out there's not much point in forcing long division when there are ubiquitous computers available to do the job better. And while I think following an algorithm carefully can be a valuable skill, if that is the primary goal then I'm not sure teaching long division is a particularly good way to go about it.

I agree with your general point that math curriculum builds on itself and if students fall behind it can make things worse and worse for future classes. But in general I think, at least when I was in school, there was probably too much focus on algorithms and not enough on conceptual understanding. I think part of the reason is that algorithms historically were necessary to know before calculators were ubiquitous, and also I think algorithms are much easier to teach and evaluate so there's probably a tendency to focus on them for that reason.
I think that ended up being a specific connector that was used across many of their installations. I wonder if it was an industry wide issue.
Fair points. One is under construction in my home state of Georgia, USA and there's all sorts of price overruns.
> no one is magically writing Drop traits implementations for the user.

Yes, the compiler is - for almost all structs. I've been working with Rust since around 1.0 and I can count the number of times I manually had to write Drop implementations with my hands. Unless you are writing lower-level parts of the stack (which you rarely need to, since for many of those there are good crates already available) where you are responsible for resources that need a custom Drop implementation, the auto Drop implementation is good enough.
The point is that there hasn't been a failure. The fact that there is a response and planning happening before a grid failure noticably affecting people suggests the policies and plans are working.
Didn't this already get settled in Washington in favor of the retired engineer? What a pile of horse dung. AELSLAGID should be ashamed of themselves.

https://www.vice.com/en/article/n7bdn8/state-charges-77-year...
The few times during the 20th century the working class had a realistic change to enact such a change it prioritized higher wages instead. Now it doesn't have enough power anymore and reduced working hours isn't a very popular idea anyway.
Hey team, Charles here, co-founder of prequel.co (YC W21). We also help companies share data with their customers.

As someone who's been playing in the data sharing space, it's really exciting to see it get more attention!

All the best to y'all!
I'm no fan of Google, but let's be honest here, they are hardly the ones holding PWAs back.
Not really seeing how they're comparable-- vastly different levels of influence in terms of promoting isolation. While true that lower levels of tech/development promote more communal labor, there's much more to social relations than that-- and modes of transportation, along with subsidizing the suburbanization of the country have a much greater impact.
i actually think this is a valid point. Either enforce property right laws correctly or people will turn to vigilanteeism. Just because the property happens to be crypto rather than real estate or your car, doesn't mean it's any less deserving of due process.
Removal from Alder Lake was indeed regrettable but AVX-512 is still included in several recent client (non-server) CPUs: Icelake, Rocket Lake, Tiger Lake.
Oh that’s for sure. You know that this is the case when the Omicron Ba4/Ba5 booster alone had higher antibody response (on mice, not humans. Humans weren’t even tested) than the EUA authorized bivalent booster which combines old and new formulas.
Thanks for the detailed reply, but I disagree with almost every point that you made. You took the extreme version of "no privacy" with the "America's most stupid" example, so allow me to take the opposite extreme. Imagine every conversation and every form of public interaction going through real-time government censors to decide if it is appropriate. If it's not appropriate (for some subjective definition of 'appropriate'), you're arrested or fined for offense. Sounds dystopian right? I'd much prefer being followed around by a malicious film crew in public all day.
This isn't exactly what I read but this helped me. It's good to encourage your children to think.

Remember that… sticks are sharp, your sister is standing right next to you, rocks are heavy.

Notice how… these rocks are slippery, the glass is filled up to the top, that branch is strong.

What’s your plan… with that big stick, if you climb up that tree?

Do you feel… stable on that rock, balanced on that step, the heat from the fire?

How will you… get down, go up, get across?

Can you see… the toys on the floor, the end of the path, that big rock over there?

Can you hear… the rushing water, the wind, the other kids playing?

Try using your… hands, feet, arms, legs.

https://www.yahoo.com/lifestyle/stop-telling-kids-careful-in...
IMO the standard is (1) when/why this can happen, and (2) how often it actually does so. (Though the linked story it wasn’t the police issuing the fine, which is an important distinction).

While I think of free speech as a continuum rather than a Boolean, I accept that it is coherent to take the position that anything, including calls for attacks against yourself named personally, are covered by free speech. I believe Twitter used to take that position: https://twitter.com/wef/status/710616930252677120

I don’t know what the tweet in the linked story actually wrote; he pleaded guilty to “pleaded guilty to sending an offensive, indecent, obscene or menacing message”, but as I’m not a lawyer and even if I looked up the law I’d misunderstand it somehow, and as a non-lawyer will see the word “offensive” in that list and easily believe it could include something as simple as swearing, I can sympathise with the belief that the law is wrong.

However, I suspect the problem with his tweet was not really simply swearing.

> Also it is my understanding that it is much easier to sue someone for libel in the UK.

Yes on paper, but if you ask a lawyer they’ll explain the Streisand effect.
In an alternate universe Apple opens up the lighting specification. And we have something that IMO is better than USB-C.
I agree overall, but I can't pretend that every article even has nuance to look out for.

Where was the nuance when almost the entire media was towing the line to cover up the Hunter Biden laptop leak articles as "Russian Disinformation"? It was a complete lie. That's not just one article, it was dozens with no nuance to be found.
Canada: Diners sent to hospital from likely aconite poisoning
https://archive.ph/JpNRS
Clickbait. Full stop.

Go ahead and read the piece. It opens with the company "hopes"... but the bait lies in the topic's wording: "produces double..."; not at all true. The machine has never been built and installed; it cannot produce anything.

Their website

https://worldwidewind.no/

has no data to offer gained from installations, and makes factual claims that really need proof.

Having been in the wind energy field over the years, I can say that the concept is, indeed, novel and worthy of further exploration; it's headlines like this one that doesn't help the industry grow.
Super annoying as I use this for my job (devrel). Maybe we can complain loudly enough about it? You know they are tracking the data, so I wonder what the big gain is in retiring the public view.
I wonder if you could borrow against it. 36MM in the future is a nice thing but doesn't pay your bills today.
Getting around 4 minutes per image on M1 MacBook Air 16GB
Have you seen the DACs they're integrating into the higher end motherboards these days? They're using the same ESS DACs you'll find on high end audiophile grade equipment.
Will Europe Go Down to Defeat Before Ukraine?
The opposite - the UK has the chilling effect.