skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Social media firms to testify at U.S. Senate Homeland Security hearing
7% reduction. So a $2 million home in SF is now $1,860,000.

Wow. I happen to have $1.86 million in cash in my wallet right now, but not $2 million. I guess I can by that home in SF today. Lucky me.

But seriously, when do you think the property value will fall 95% so that I can buy a house in SF?
I feel like an entire generation of programmers got cheated and didn't have to write desktop applications to get "their software" used in any real world context. As a result, they don't really understand what's possible, and the simple ways you can go about it... particularly, as you've flagged, with all the modern tools available in "standard browsers" now.

The way I see people using flexbox makes me cringe a little, too.
I'm copping to a goof is what I'm saying. I was submitting the article then thought, "oh, I should probably deep link the actual research article" but still used the original title I had typed in.
I came here to comment this exact sentiment
Thank you for your constructive engagement with my question! As ncmncm pointed out, you clearly said that you were referring to the best way currently known, and it was my fault for simply misreading.
As of now, it is now open source: https://www.wiphone.io/downloads.html

Firmware: Latest firmware is sent with your phone. Once we are done shipping all the pre-orders we will publish the firmware on the web. If you want to be notified when the firmware is publically released, we will send a notification to the mailing list, or feel free to check back periodically.
How do you write such a long article of bold claims without mentioning a better alternative? If React is so bad, what’s better? Why not put your alternative through the same analysis with the same criteria? This is yet another lazy “I don’t like React” take.
> amount so high it will get taglines so people will pay attention and think that could happen to them

That's not how it works, it's about getting the accountants or lawyers or whoever to tell that person's boss "this can be expected to cost us $XXXX".
> And I don't want my government prosecuting people and giving them high sentences just to deter other people.

Deterrence is the whole point of punishing crime. Every society in human history has done this. It's not "barbaric," what's "barbaric" is allowing criminals to do horrible things to innocent people without any incentive against it.
svelte is way better
Also, Akka is rare technology -- there aren't many well functioning actors and transactional memory implementations in the world. The number of people who can continue maintaining this, is small, and such people are mostly making lots of money doing other things already, I'd think.

GP zozbot234, I'm guessing an OSS fork will go mostly unmaintained or start to source code rot, even if "maintained".
Yes, what could possibly go wrong giving private citizens the right to detain other private citizens

https://www.nytimes.com/article/ahmaud-arbery-shooting-georg...
The Patriot Act is law, enacted by the 107th United States Congress.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patriot_Act

You can tell because of the word “act” which refer to it being a formal legislative action.
Not an executive order, but what led to the 2009 financial crisis was mostly done under the Clinton administration.

Honestly I think this is something us humans are really bad at (well we're known to be bad at this). Understanding causal effects through time. Not only are we bad at understanding causal facts but we're really bad at being forward thinking and understanding temporal phenomena.

But I think the main point that the gp is making is that most of the things that happen under a president aren't really felt till well after they have left office. Many wins that presidents have are due to effects from former presidents. Like both Obama and Trump got praised for high S&P 500 values at the beginning of their presidencies. Obama came in after a big crash. There's also no way Trump could be a causal factor for growth in the first 3 months of his presidency. You can't really have that kind of effect that early on. Yes these presidents contributed to these markets, but it would be naive to say that the growth was because of them. Or we can look at the long lasting effects of Regan. Or even Civil Rights and Johnson. While there was more immediate consequences under both these presidents there were also very long term effects that we still see today.
If the individual involved hadn’t broken the phone of the worker, the chase never even would have occurred. The culpability being placed 100% on the bakery is illogical no matter how I look at it.
Omicron Boosters – Do I need One, and if so, When?
ToBeReviewedBot: GitHub App to watch for PRs merged without a reviewer approving
> Like me, the majority of the campus was not here at the beginning of this matter in 2016.

The buck stops with my predecessor. Delightful executive engineering of the slimiest sort. One gets paid to own the past at that level. Accepting the job requires due diligence on the past and being paid to own any uncertainty. That is one disgustingly cowardly sentence meriting immediate action by the board to throw this bum out.

Notice, I don't care about the outcome but only the integrity that such an exec should show.
Not what happened here at all.
TSMC 5/4nm strikes again. Everything fabricated on this process is great.
I am a big fan of BTC and crypto and I see plenty of valid criticism. But most of it sounds like people wishing they got in at the beginning when it was offered to them. So now they must wish for its demise to counter.
look for a /r/mechanicalkeyboard meetup in your area.

I wouldn't buy this board, it's a wannabe kinesis advantange but flat. Makes the reach too hard imo.
Mutations: https://fresh.deno.dev/docs/getting-started/form-submissions

Not sure what you mean about an ORM. Next doesn’t have one either! These frameworks are agnostic about what happens inside your server-side GET and POST handlers — if you want to call an ORM-like library like Prisma from there, you can.
I do support more moderation and controls over chat, because god knows when I played Minecraft as a kid I saw so many conversations that weren't exactly appropriate. Kids on servers that aren't specifically kid-friendly worry me a lot, knowing how my friends and I banter and shit-talk. This is super heavy-handed and centralized moderation though, the consequences for mistakes or errors are huge. As far as I know, getting banned also prevents you from even playing singleplayer on Xbox and there's no appeal process. I understand and support the new chat blocking settings, and maybe even something like an official ban list that applies to Realms and servers that decide to use it, but being able to permanently ban someone from an entire game is too much power.
So true. That said, I still think there's value in advice, mainly because it can sometimes help the receiver of the advice view things from a different perspective, look at their situation through a different lens that they might not have done before. That being said, it depends on a) the giver of the advice being able to actually figure out what a beneficial perspective would be, b) the receiver of the advice being open to actually hear it (I for one surely have a tendency to hold on to my own way of thinking, even though I know it's to my own detriment, so I have to make a conscious effort to overcome that), or c) sheer luck. Sometimes you come across a piece of advice, pretty much by random luck, and it just is exactly what you needed to hear. (This too has happened to me.)
By your logic rich organizations can purposefully commit crimes against small businesses knowing the fines will be incredibly small.
no in-game chat or VOIP.

Have people found creative ways to communicate, or solicit/"bootstrap" further communications?

If you can send someone a bit, you have enough to send them your endpoint at another service to communicate. In a multiplayer game, where presumably you can see the decisions of other players, the prerequisites are met.

(I am by no means a gamer, but have witnessed how creative young humans can be at defeating the restraints imposed upon them --- and also how they can quickly learn such things from others.)
Different tree species have different growth factors. Tree species planted for shade or greening will tend to be selected for fast growth rates (i.e. low growth factors). Moreover, because of the relatively favorable environment--e.g. good sun, low competition, occasional maintenance--they'll tend to grow faster than average for their species.

48" circumference / 15" diameter could be 15-20 years old, if not younger, for some commonly planted trees. The horrible strawberry tree planted at my curb by the previous homeowner couldn't be much older than about 15 years (they bought the house circa 2007), and it's already close to that diameter even though it's categorized as a slow grower. The trunk splits just above chest height, giving it an advantage by that metric relative to how it grows in the wild, but that probably wasn't an accident. (I couldn't find a proper growth factor number, perhaps because the growth rate of the trunk isn't uniform through its life?) It's a common tree in San Francisco as it is (or at least was) a favorite of the Friends of the Urban Forest, but it creates too much detritus and is now disfavored by the city. Fast growing species of maple and cottonwood are especially common out in the suburbs.
Wow. Nothing in the article reflected the man whom for Rach#3 I had read the liner notes: It was so difficult that he had to have a piano on the ship to practice. Before 'Shine' there were only a handful of players who would attempt it, after 'Shine' and its gain in popularity, there are now room fulls of 16 year olds who can play it note for note, and a few that can riff off of it.

He was very progressive.
How can I find the A's that hire A's?
My biggest problem with job searching is insecure hiring managers or interviewers. I get interviews, most people like me and then there is one person that derails everything because he is afraid I will outshine him.

So, is there a secret to finding confident hiring managers that want skilled people?
Some neat results from the last six months or so:

- Significantly-improved diffusion models (DALL-E 2, Midjourney, Stable Diffusion, etc)

- Diffusion models for video (see https://video-diffusion.github.io/, this paper is from April but I expect to see a lot more published research in this area soon)

- OpenAI Minecraft w/VPT (first model with non-zero success rate at mining diamonds in <20min)

- AlphaCode (from February, reasonably high success rate on solving competitive programming problems)

- Improved realism and scale for NeRFs (see https://dellaert.github.io/NeRF22/ for some cool examples from this year’s CVPR)

- Better sample efficiency for RL models (see https://arxiv.org/abs/2208.07860 for a recent real-world example)
The patriot act was passed by congress and signed by the president in 2001, and the last provisions expired in 2020.
The authors are using this an example of a widespread thing people think is true (that belief in god has gone from ubiquitous to uncommon), but that is not actually true (belief in god has decreased, but not by as much as people think), the subject of what the article measures.
Additional types of cancer reported in people with breast implants, FDA says
Lawyers are sophisticated bunch they know these amounts will garner taglines. Do you honestly believe that these lawyers/judges don't incorporate public perception into their accounts of what they think a fitting punishment is and use them as a way to lead public policy/deterrence for particular crimes?
Good news. These ships are extremely toxic for the oceans.
We had an old theater called The Crown, and Gerrard and Broadview in Toronto. In 1948 I went to the Saturday Matinee = 2 republic serials, a main feature and 'The Eyes and Ears of the World' = Pathe News every week.
The Crown is long gone = Vietnamese market now. It was built in the silent era when they had nitro cellulose film. You have to nitrate cellulose highly, dissolve in acetone and create the film via evaporation and light heating. Nitro cellulose = gun cotton = a high explosive. So the projector had a long light path to reduce the danger of film combustion and they also built the projection rooms with steel walls with asbestos lining. Back in the teens/twenties there were a number of projection room fires and many deaths - the film did not explode, but once initiated decomposed at a high rate with great heat and dense high volume black smoke. Film changed to safe film in the 20's, but the laws mandate the old vaults due to the large number of prints done the old way. There were a number of archive fires back then. Some rabbit holery for you...
https://www.google.com/search?q=projection+room+fire+nitro+c...
Looks good! Biggest appeal for me is that it provides dark mode without needing to use a third party webapp or a CSS customization extension with broad permissions requirements.

Some things I noticed: changes to the font size/width/line height don't seem to persist between the comments page and the front page. On top of this, the bars don't have clear numerical values so it's hard if you make any tweaks on them to match the settings across pages. ALSO I got kind of out of hand with those settings (line height in particular) and wanted to return to the default, but there's no reset button as far as I can tell.
Statements like “archaic chase-and-detain policy regarding suspected shoplifters was the catalyst for the protests” is why a lot of people think the left has lost their collective minds. They are making perpetrators into victims and blame the real victims for any bad consequences.
Essentially it’s an 8 integer “ARTicle number” aka sku. Periods are a UI/UX feature added 50 years ago for Human Readability.

Factor in that the same exact article may have a different ART number due to a countries legal requirements/certifications/labels trying to keep any structure in that 8 digit range becomes impossible considering they are all in a global namespace.

The article didn’t dive into the true complexity and the core problem they are solving for when it comes to the relationships between Articles and Product Groupings (Combinations) required that makes a complete product ( Desk,Bed,Pax Wardrobe,Kitchen,Couch etc ) and the attributes/meta data required to keep track of compatible legs/hinges/slats/wheels/doors/covers that are required for each combo of each color of each variation along with the true assembled size and relationships back to compatible articles and complementary products.

2D/3D Coordinates were in use and a representation may be found looking up ;).
Deterrence for the individual is fine only if it's made with sole intention/consideration of that individual. Additional punishment added on to deter unrelated future parties is not fine. I am not responsible for the future people and their actions.
No.

>The Act passed the House by a vote of 357–66, the Act passed the Senate with a vote of 98–1.
$5 million in compensatory damages is far from a lifetime of income for this store. They did a very good business before Oberlin drag them through the mud and were a staple for town and gown alike. It wasn’t just a cookie and cake shop.
Transparency is a logical necessity for accountability. If we don't know who wrote a law, then we can't hold somebody accountable for it. Even if we take for granted the truthfulness of the "transparency problem", the solution doesn't lie in finding the right "balance" of secrecy and transparency.

Law is backed by threat of violence; what separates legitimate Law from the law of the jungle is its _justification_. Everyone who the Law applies to (that is to say, everyone) has a legitimate interest in knowing the justification, so that they can determine whether such Law is justified or whether their government has morphed into a violent gang. Ergo transparency is fundamental to legitimate law and governance.
The only reason police can detain people is because they are citizens. They don't have any special status that other Americans don't enjoy.
Russia has some great sources of truly information about war. For example, meduza.io writes every time when some information comes from official sources the following line "during the war this is impossible to check information coming from sides of conflict". Also there are lots of yt channels which give information in Russian language from West's point of view, for example Кац, Савромат (latter even use to hardly criticize Russian authorities being in Russia).

But bad things are happening with Ukrainian mass media. Do you remember when Amnesty International claimed that Ukrainian Army has captured some schools and transformed them into military bases? No Ukrainian resource gave this information in steady manner without hysteria. Claims were different, from "we do not capture schools" to "Russia is way worse".

I had a little travel to some Ukrainian villages a month ago and you know what? Ukrainians do set military bases in schools.
Because we need incentives so that egregiously bad, intentional behavior doesn’t become a business decision for the rich.
I think "centrist" and "moderates" are pretty bad terms. They are usually used to capture anyone that doesn't fall cleanly into the two main parties. Which honestly, is a very diverse group. One such issue (of many) with this is that many anti-authoritarian people fall into this camp. It does make sense that these people get burned out as there has been no representation for them in decades and their major concerns have only grown ever stronger and seem nigh impossible now. The right did capture some of these people (re Tea Party) until they typically find out they are hoodwinked. Now the left is capturing some of these people because Trump was the personification of authority. Still, I don't think these people feel represented and I don't think you should dismiss them so easily.
Not just QEII - Elizabeth was the longest reigning British monarch, but that record was previously held by Victoria. So the last 185 years were book-ended by two epic Queens, with a few short Kings between them.

I mean obviously Queen feels more normalized because there's only been a King for 0.002% of my life. But I do think Kings being the minority for the last two centuries adds its own impact too.
That seems like an odd argument for a substance that disconnects you from your actions.
Even $10k is enough for a hobbyist group or crowd funding.
There's nothing wrong with big punishments if it meets the crimes. But I shouldn't have disproportionate punishment so that my case can be used as taglines/references on "you could get this huge big punishment so don't do it."
It's not an attitude, it's my experience: the infosec teams are deputized to make assertions they aren't qualified to make. Most of the time they're the intended bridge between legalese/contracts/regulations and technology reality. The good ones do this creatively. The shitty ones do this blindly or perhaps bureaucratically, in the context here.

I've borne witness to infosec people so hands off I'm convinced they secretly have two jobs as remote workers.

Good DevOps and dev folks obviate infosec, leaving the latter roles to industries that mandate it.
> If you witness a crime you can arrest the criminal

He did not say “if you witness a crime you can call the police”. I don’t want a society where any random yokel thinks he can detain someone.
Hence the punitive damages. It doesn't go nearly far enough. Even if Oberlin College had to pay the $36 million (spoiler: it does not and this will never effect it financially) it would barely notice it.

To truly deter this kind of behavior, at least 40% of their endowment should be taken as punitive damages. They should be put in a bad enough situation financially that they need a bailout.
Ok keeping it simple; any model we make has a non-zero chance of being bullshit.

Parameters could be over or under weighted given current state, choices of scientists.

And we have ZERO data points from a future where people actually are living with another 100
years of climate change; we could be massively over or under weighting without historical data of a future that hasn’t happened; your goal is rife with paradox and uncertainty; how do we use our trend modeling tools that rely on historical data without historical data from a future we haven’t experienced?

All our model is is old data points and some guesses at trends which may or may not hold. Scientists now cannot force people to stick to their model.

These are mathematical truths too, sorry you don’t have the context. I’m just gonna be done here. Cya later bye.
I think you might be able to edit. I'm unsure, if not maybe Dang will come around and do it for you.
"All Generalizations Are False."
The article starts to edge on the switching costs issue and just misses it. Dislodging a great incumbent -- even if the greatness comes from its network effects -- generally takes either the ability to eat it from the inside when marginally better... Or being well past marginally better. Most of the article is ultimately just not that important, for most use cases meriting a SPA, to give you the ecosystem benefits. React was such a tool, but the new ones are have individual innovations that are great but just not a night and day step up for teams. The market has rejected the categories in the blogpost as too weak ROI.

I do think it's fair to wonder what new frameworks ought to solve. Ex: As web GPU finally happens, we'd expect framework churn. Or, maybe it will be less about the framework, and more about the AI, or GIS+AR integration. Or some incredible tooling stack, like copilot is doing for autocomplete. Or maybe better multilplayer mode & collaboration. Just not smaller bundles and faster first paint.
Without Code or Open Source?
It is debatable, but this looks a lot like a Fifth Amendment issue to me. They were granted the right to clear the trees, but the neighbors objected to the size of their proposed dwelling and the commission changed their minds and denied the permit. So they own the property, but their government has denied them the use of it.

..."nor be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor shall private property be taken for public use, without just compensation."

https://law.justia.com/constitution/us/amendment-05/16-just-...

"A taking can come in two forms. The taking may be physical, which means that the government literally takes the property from its owner). Or the taking may be constructive (also called a regulatory taking), which means that the government restricts the owner's rights so much that the governmental action becomes the functional equivalent of a physical seizure. "
> Modern-day MC is a bit out of my depth but are these bans enforced in a similar mechanism to online-mode checks?

Yes, a server with `online-mode` turned off does not use any authentication and will let anyone (banned or not) play.
Punish those individuals when the time comes, punish them for the equal amount of crime they caused. Don't add additional punishment in order to add a deterrence for others.

You should not punish people to stop the future actions of unrelated people by giving certain ones bigger punishments than meets the crime.
If Patreon falls into the category of financial services, then I take back that piece of what I said.

I view them as a media hosting company of sorts, like YouTube or Vimeo. The fact that they collect money makes them nothing special, since everyone technically collects money somehow.
Is title editing a new feature? Little nervous, didn't expect it to rocket immediately to the #1 spot, trying my best not to get trouble in here
Apple’s Killing the Password. Here’s Everything You Need to Know