skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not saying this is you but this reminded me of two types of people I've witnessed over the years. One of them I would look at as you say `incompetent`, while the other I'd say is `smart`.

You're new to something? Ask for pointers if you can't find something relatively quickly yourself. That's `smart`. You're new, the documentation might be inaccurate, out of date or not in the place you'd expect it unless you've already been at the company and learned their structure etc.

You're stuck on something and can't figure it out? Ask for some help to double check your own logic. Run them through all of the things you've already tried. This shows that you're not incompetent but have in fact already tried all those obvious things they'd ask you about. Also do actually run them through those steps, don't just talk about you having done them already. Sometimes you've overlooked something the first 2 times and showing it to someone else makes you notice (also see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rubber_duck_debugging if you'd like to first use a non-human just in case). You wouldn't believe the amount of times where I've been the helper and all I had to do to help was to ask them to run me through what they had already tried and the above happened. They showed me something as "and see I tried this and then it doesn't ... oooh" ;)

Do not ask for help on the exact same thing 5 times in a row. That definitely makes me think you're `incompetent`. Happens way too often too unfortunately.
Open Addons an Themes, click on Plugins, by default you should see a line that says "Widevine Content Decryption Module provided by Google Inc." . Note the Google Inc. .
This is sad as hell. I feel bad for the people who have to live under this regime and potentially risk death just to fight for the minuscule right to walk around without a particular type of clothing on.

Why do governments (or any groups of people, for that matter) feel the need to impose their moral values on others? What does it matter how someone looks, dresses, or acts so long as it isn't causing harm?
>Right, it just looks like a Nazi salute

In the sense of what? Raising your right hand? That's basically the only part that overlaps. From wikipedia:

>The salute is performed by extending the right arm from the shoulder into the air with a straightened hand. Usually, the person offering the salute would say "Heil Hitler!" (lit. 'Hail Hitler!', IPA: [ˌhaɪl ˈhɪtlɐ] (listen)),[3] "Heil, mein Führer!" ('Hail, my leader!'), or "Sieg Heil!" ('Hail victory!').

Also, in the video a prayer was performed and afterwards they slammed their hand while saying "as one", both of which are not part of the nazi salute.

>it serves the same psychological purpose

Can you expand on this? What do you mean by "psychological purpose"? Is it just something mundane as "symbol of support in a political rally"?

>but as long as we call it something else it's perfectly OK

I'm certainly not defending the actions that were taken by the participants of the rally, and I suspect neither is the other poster (thepasswordis). The complaint is that the twitter poster decided to sensationalize that rally by calling something it's not. The problem with this is that words have meaning, and if you start using in cases that clearly does not fit the original meaning, then it gets watered down. eg. "nazi" nowadays is synonymous with "white supremacist" (which itself has also been watered down), which is far from the original meaning of "member of the National Socialist German Workers' Party". That's all well and good if you want to demonize those groups, but what do you call people who actually want to systematically murder jews?

>It's so odd how every time there's an instance of a group of people throwing up what looks just like a nazi salute, some people rush in to explain why it's bad to take note of the similarity.

I'm not against taking note of the similarity. I'm against calling it a "nazi salute" with no qualifiers.
It's not as hard as you think it is. Apple is indeed massively over complicating the process.
> we asked 576 children, ages four to nine, to predict the behavior of two kids in a story. One of the characters genuinely wanted to be smart, and the other merely wanted to seem smart to others. [...]

> When children themselves are the ones struggling, it seems quite possible they, too, might avoid seeking out help when others are present, given our findings. Their reluctance could seriously impede academic progress.

There's another side to the issue of “reputational” expectations which I've seen too many times in academic situations: People who only ask questions in order to look smart rather than to learn something. They know the answer, or at least think they do, and ask an inexperienced grad student a question about their area of expertise, even if it is at best tangential to the topic.

That opposite process also can impede progress, since it tends to drown out genuine questions and less is learned in the process. Rarely do such questions enrich the conversation the way that a good “naïve” question does.
77% positive reviews over 420k is not bad, but Witcher 3 has 97% over 550k

I hope Witcher 4th can match 3rd
">Sorry no updates yet. Please star the bug if you wish to see this fixed sooner."

Translation: my manager is blocking this; please star this so have a better chance of changing his mind.
Wow, I need to look for more contrived but accepted user experiences to fix!
That's a brilliant & simple idea. I love it. Makes me wonder if anyone's made a small screen spreadsheet? Seems like that would be the obvious next step.

Something like a default of 3x4 or 4x4 cells. Would have most of the basic spreadsheet functionality, and maybe simple graphs to show comparisons. Interface designed for touch on a six inch screen.
Someone in authority said or inferred some version of "don't talk about this, don't get involved". That's malicious.
The could be a supply chain though.

I had a running joke at a place I used to work that I should just quit and start my own US based company that "sold" open-source software so that it'd have a US-flagged company behind it. IMO easy way to branch out to commercial instead of just government contracts would be to audit the source code. Probably save a few companies from a left-pad incident (or worse) since they'd have to pull from my servers (or cache mine) and I'm smart enough to recognize that updating leftpad to be nothing would not be helpful to any client
Do you remember beeing 19? The stupid stuff I did at 16 seemed really far away. It was only a couple of months though.
Did you play some hard mode because I thought it was quite easy most of the times on "normal" and I'm old.
US production of energy (coal, natural gas, and even petroleum) is almost entirely domestic.

The entirety of this year's fluctuations isn't because "we don't have oil/energy", but because global oil/energy prices were changing. In fact, USA exports more energy than we import.

So the higher price of energy is "good" for the US economy, as our companies obtain higher profits. Nonetheless, it still means higher prices at the gas pump and other inflationary measures.

--------

Just having a domestic base of energy didn't do jack diddly squat for oil prices. Oil prices will rise and fall with geopolitical reasons.

Now USA has a domestic energy source, which gives us a leg up compared to say, Germany, who was relying upon natural gas from a country to their East. But this has to do with supply of energy more so than price.

Energy prices are also floating upon the weather. La Nina this year will give us a mild winter, meaning Europe won't need as much natural gas... which counter-acts the war somewhat. We're lucky that Mother Nature smiles upon us this year...
There was a joke that U+A66E should retain seven eyes and further eyes should be added with a ZWJ sequence [1]. If that character somehow got very popular in modern texts, updating its glyph may result in an interoperability problem so such solution would have been needed. But that didn't happen so the glyph itself has been updated instead.

[1] https://twitter.com/BabelStone/status/1323440365429542919
I've said this before, and I've said this a lot. If you want discourse to be more representative of what people generally think instead of reinforcing and normalizing the most ideological and extreme opinions, platforms should curtail or rate limit user's public posts/comments.

If you casually scan a typical news comment section, you might come under the impression that lots of people feel some particular way, when in fact, its just a couple of posters dominating the boards. The simplest way to make that problem go away is to have post limits of some kind.

Lots of ways you can do that. You can be granted points each day, which expire. You can increase the limits when particularly important things need to be discussed (Russia invades Ukraine! etc.). You can find ways to reward people with more speech, or limit trolls to less speech on your platform.
What's with the code?

I don't know much about Minecraft, but I assumed the CPU would be built purely from blocks which act like transistors. Yet there's a part of the video where the show code written in-game(?). What's up with that? Isn't it cheating?
I don't appreciate your condescending link. I would caution against treating the FBI as a good-faith actor in the realm of statistics or otherwise.
Rumor has it Space Venture will be released soon too. What a time to be a 40 something, nostalgic, adventure gamer!
I'm the same - it's very easy for me to ramp up miles and pace in endurance sports, but I've never been able to do a pull up.

I do notice I weigh 25-30 pounds less than my friends that are same height and waist size. I'm 6'3" and when fit hover a little under 170 lbs, while everyone else is 190-200. I think it's a distinct lack of muscle.
I wrote Private Comments[1] specifically to address this problem in code. My coworkers can maintain context about how a given thing works months after the fact. I can't. So, I leave private comments throughout the code. Things they'd never want committed, but save me hours of re-leaning when next i encounter a given piece of code.

Currently has plugins for Vim (proof of concept) and Emacs (actually good). It'd be lovely if one of you folks would make a VSCode plugin for it. I've thoroughly documented the API and diagrammed the code flow you'd need[2], so that this would be as easy as possible to add to your favorite editor.

[1]: https://github.com/masukomi/private_comments

[2]: https://masukomi.github.io/private_comments/
Is it? Most people that might be concerned just pay for Apple Care, and then let Apple repair it. Only the 1% of people that are techy/nerdy enough to even try this are even bothered by this.
Maybe Github and repository maintainers care about society at large.

If the bet could be objectively settled I'd happily stake my entire savings on the question, because I've already talked to the folks making those decisions.
It’s more extreme than that: Senate rules can be changed by a simple majority, and unlimited debate is just a rule— prior to 1806 there was limited debate. So the democrats could just completely eliminate the filibuster, in any form, and pass what they choose, so long as they have 51 votes, or 50 and the Vice President.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_option
> Since there are infinite crackpot ideas but only one Kresge Auditorium, the MIT community must make value judgments about what speakers and ideas are worthy, and which ones are not

But this is the key thing: Abbot was giving a talk on environmental studies, and confirmed affirmative action was not part of the talk he was giving. The push to exclude him was on the basis of something other the science of his talk.

Here's a better analogy: would it be appropriate to cancel musician'd concert because he's a flat earther? The argument that we have only one auditorium and we should allocate it to a better musician does not make sense unless there's a compelling reason to say that his musical performance abilities are affected by a belief in a flat earth.
I'm really happy to see this. As fumbled as the launch was, I played it on PC and found the world and its characters to have more depth than I'd personally experienced in a video game before.

What broke my heart was to feel viscerally how much time and love the developers had poured into the game, dedicating years of their lives, only to have it all overshadowed by a disastrous, rushed launch. I for one am glad to see the game getting a shot at redemption, and I'm glad more people are getting to experience what IMO is a masterpiece of digital storytelling.
I think it would have been better if they hadn’t gone so ambitious with their marketing. I bought on launch and have beaten it a couple of times. It’s a super fun game, with 3 or 4 viable play styles.
If English is your fourth language and Java is your second, the English comments aren't necessarily better for the human.
> but if we changed the culture to become more emotions-aware, people would know how to help each other and themselves far better.

> Fixing psychological and emotional problems through cultural change just doesn't solve anything.

By my reading, the two quotes are in direct opposition to one other. It sounds like you are advocating for cultural change - just a different type/approach than is currently used?
Your "solution" to people buying products they love is "unrestrained ridicule"? Who hurt you that you have such disdain for people choosing to live the way the want? Look inside yourself and seek help dude.
It is commendable that they did not ignorantly call it a DB-9 connector, but lamentable that they did not identify it as the DE-9 it really is.
Catching Pedophiles Using AI
Related Question: What have you done to improve your memory?
It's unclear how, or even if, Niemann cheated. The evidence is, at best, circumstantial: a win by a slightly weaker player, playing black, in a line that should have been impossible to prepare for.

So some see him as throwing a tantrum after an unexpected loss, and blaming it (implicitly) on cheating. We can't know if he's right, and we may never actually know. In the absence of confirmation, some people will think less of him for that.
I don't know about this, I suspect it depends on the product. What about that experiment AMAZON did down in Mexico, where it stopped advertising on google for 6 months and their revenue tanked?
But your numbers are largely irrelevant. Most people who sign up to races are not regular runners, and do not come close to averaging 8 km per day if you even run at all. If we instead look at a race for regular runners (but still amateurs) we will see vastly different numbers. Also not everyone in a race goes all out, some people run with a slower friend or just run to have fun.

Premiärmilen 2022: 610/1455 (42%)

https://registration.marathongruppen.se/ResultList.aspx?Lang...

Hässelbyloppet 2021 441/1001 (44%)

https://www.marathon.se/racetimer?v=/sv/race/show/4972%3Flay...

Höstrusket 10k 2021: 220/621 (35%)

https://www.marathon.se/racetimer?v=/sv/race/show/5011%3Flay...

Sorry for only citing Swedish races, but from my experience running many races and being a member of running clubs I can say that your 4% is misleading since in many races there are a lot of people who never run. In races where most people run (and many of those still run less than 8 km per day) I expect ~40% of the men to run under 45 minutes.

Edit: That said running 8 km per day is a lot and few people average that outside marathon training programs. Which is also why I doubt even most people running in the races above average close to that much.
so to improve GPT-3, have it make spelling/grammar mistakes too?
Anybody remember if that black man was a participant in a community of racists? Didn't think so. There's a difference in policy between handling a lone nutcase and racist groups.
Title is wrong.

Cyberpunk 2077 beats Elden Ring, but is far from the most played single player game on Steam.
So he took a niche device and made it an App. Smart!

https://www.casio.com/us/basic-calculators/product.DV-220/
Shouldn't the arguments for applying copyright to photographs apply nicely to applying copyright to ML weights too? Sure, the output is generated by a machine, but the output is also created by the creative choices of the machine's user.

If anything, it would seem to me that photographs had a much better case to being uncopyrightable, with them being mechanistic reproductions of existing reality.
Uh, even their own screenshots show civ 6 and football manager higher, and those are primarily single player games. Weird submarine marketing piece for a widely panned game, just in time to get hype up for their dlc.
Talk about gatekeeping...
The author of an open source project usually makes NO guarantees and assumes no liability. They've tossed a blueprint into the world.

When you decided to use it, you took on all of its technical debt and design decisions as your own. You can't fault the author if you use it in an environment they didn't have, or didn't intend it to be used in, or in a manner that wasn't intended. They left an artifact, they did NOT make an agreement to support it.

If someone makes a mistake in a book, there's no obligation for the author to correct it. If someone misunderstands the ideas and goes on to do some horrible deeds using it as justification, it's not the author's fault.

Open source software is, for the most part, an unsupported gift economy. It isn't commercial, and it certainly isn't a chain... there's no delivery to be had... something was tossed over the wall, and it may never happen again.

We Tims have been waiting for the next episode of Hello Internet for a while now... it may never come. That is also the nature of open source software.
Firefox gives up 40-60% of the performance of Chrome on my platform, using common browser benchmarks. I don't see Firefox as a substitute good for Chrome. It has much worse performance, worse security, and lacks features I want. Its performance is equivalent to using Chrome on an 8-year-old CPU. The only thing it has going for it is being perceived as counter-cultural, despite the fact that it is 100% funded by Google.
At first I thought it was dissing a particular new camera system. It's actually saying switching systems makes no sense.

I immediately noticed how may camera systems he's gone through having two or three at a time he says:

> "Don't do what I have done--it is stupid."

It's not like a laptop upgrade, it's like switching from Windows, to Mac, to Linux, back to Windows, etc. Disruptive and not productive or making you a better photographer producing better photos.
I can highly recommend https://bbodi.github.io/notecalc3/notecalc

Web based Soulver-like calculator that is a bit more like scripting.

totally different, but wonderful.
GoG, and I think Steam, have official releases that have updated graphics with a toggle built-in to switch between old graphics and new anytime you want.
Thanks for sharing your experience . I'm not a religious person (although I do enjoy reading Apocalypses) but I hope the peace you found retain forever.
That's strange that they use such an inaccurate sensor when they have a GPS.
Neiman is a new young adult, in a completely abnormal situation for normal humans, being harassed by all sorts of people for things that happened in his past, speculation, and wild ass guessing.

Maybe taking carlson at his non-word is sufficient to harm this young man for you, but it is not for me.
What made Covid such a crisis was not the average rate at which people were dying, but the peak rates at which they were being hospitalized, which threatened to overrun local healthcare infrastructure to the point where the death rate would skyrocket. Once vaccination became widespread, while the infection rate didn't massively decline, the hospitalization rate did. That's why the crisis is over, even though the pandemic persists.

The "X kills more people!" arguments were always missing the point, as is the argument that the current lack of urgency around the ongoing death rate means there shouldn't have been urgency in the past.
this would explain why when i was doing an ad spend for my SAAS even though I limited it to the US all the users came from a different country as confirmed by a third party that tracked where users were from. This is brutal
I finally played Witcher 3 and its expansions this year. I feel there's a good chance I'll never play a better game.
Big Ocean Shipping Lines Turn to Planes as Supply-Chain Snarls Deepen
The Fed may raise rates less than expected in November as housing in recession
Drugs and alcohol.
https://archive.ph/0tNVy
(Clarification: $500 USD in MRR.)
I've heard of software pipelines and software dependency but this is the first I've ever heard of software supply chain.

I don't think the metaphor is apt. Dependencies are fungible you can branch, tag, freeze, lock, etc whatever your requirements are and continue trucking along. Physical Supply chains are not that at all. In some cases you literally cannot go back to the previous revision ever again.
Agreed. There are some interesting points made in the last third of the article, but the rigid interpretation in the beginning doesn't add anything to them.

If the author scraped the title and just focused on how they are large companies attempting to force their will on open source maintainers to protect their supply chain, they'd have a stronger piece.
Otherwise known as "Uhhh we totally have evidence that he's bad, totally, definitely. No we can't show you because uhhhh reasons"
you'll see atmospheric banding in a 6 inch reflecting telescope if the mirror is decent, the optical train is collimated, and the atmosphere is relatively calm.

look for a dobsonian mounted tube, the telescopes subreddit has some good information for beginners
I think the author is rather raising the issue that this analogy gives people false expectations since they take it too literally. I don't think this post would have been made (and certainly not frontpaged) if this was just semantic pedantry.
You remind me of someone... a man I met in a half-remembered dream. He was possessed of some radical notions.
They can't make up for the shitstorm and hate train they caused after release. /r/cyberpunkgame/ became unreadable when I unsubbed. The alternative sub is called /r/LowSodiumCyberpunk/ The name speaks for itself.
That's a pretty concerning statement to make. You are basically saying people never change and we should never forgive people for mistakes made in the past.
Age nine-teen has teen in it, which makes him a teenager.

[1] https://www.quora.com/Is-19-still-a-teenager