skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Magnus Carlsen has himself commented a sentiment similar to the article

This goes at least back to Bobby Fischer. With the minor difference that instead of computers he was up against teams of Soviet Grandmasters. It's why he created Fischer Random chess where the pieces on the backrow are randomized. That (mostly) eliminates memorization and forces players to rely on their own creativity.
This is also unfair. Both chess and poker now have top players performing strategy based on computer prep and the best players have memorized shitloads of computer prep.
Isn’t there an entire Unicode block for the symbols on the Phaistos disc? Yes: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phaistos_Disc_(Unicode_block) . I suppose those occur in quite a few documents about the disc, even though the disc itself is the only known document written in those symbols.
Calculus (and even calculus pedagogy) hasn't meaningfully changed in the past decade. You can still teach students the basics of chemistry or art history with an older book. Yes, some classes like genetics, epidemiology, and c++ teach content that's been completely reinvented in that time, but the majority of 100-200 level classes could easily use older books rather than requiring Pearson's latest edition.
> but they’re super difficult to use

I can't read the link as it's paywalled: but my understanding of the Apple tools is that they're hilariously over-engineered; not that they're hard to use.
See

https://www.amazon.com/Mastering-Stand-Up-Complete-Becoming-...
One thing that I'd expect you'd see is lenders requiring co-signers and/or pledges of assets, something that not everyone has.
DNF was a lot worse than 3d. If it had matched the level of distasteful / edgy humor, it'd have been a much better game. Tired, dated, yes. But better than what we got for sure.

There was a lot of naked women raped and pregnant by aliens getting torn apart. I don't recall anything that bad in 3d. (Searching around for discussions on 3d, I can't find any reference to anything either)
Now just put a usb-c port on the phone and allow me to use any web browser.
It is very much the same perverse incentives.

Here, the less valuable education you get the greater the subsidy is.

In healthcare, percent profit caps mean that the best way to increase profit is to increase prices
> who watchers the watchers though, this is infinitive regress.

Infinite regress is only contemplated when you aim for perfect oversight which is impossible. The best we can hope for is 'as good as possible'. We the People, as well as possible, oversee that the appropriate authorities are, independently as possible, overseeing the use of weapons and interventions. It's obviously imperfect just like any other human endeavor but that's why we as citizens should fight for strong whistleblower protections, regular investigations/audits and reasonable timeframes for declassification etc so that we can do our job.
a seriously troubled neighbor here would go to thrift stores, buy armloads of stuff.. way too much.. list it on a half dozen platforms, and then used Facebook to promote her 'sale' to friends of friends.. She generated some income, but fell to hoarding at the same time.. also serious "spend-a-holic" patterns were reinforced .. not completely over and it has been at least five years of this.. USA-California
“You own the copyright to any patterns produced…”

PNG is just a file format.
> the best games were those that had complex character development

Very often it's mostly nostalgia and playing these games over again prove they were much worse than in our memory
Influencing a whole language of other industry languages to be closer to your model, that's what I would call industrial success for a radical experimental language dedicated to inventing and exploiting a new programming paradigm. Different criteria, I suppose.
Even if that was entirely true, I am fine with regulation leaning on manufacturers to make products that aren't full of soldered ram and storage, glued shut so even their own techs have trouble repairing them, because of the implications for generating mountains of avoidable e-waste. The ability to fix to fix your own gear is just a nice plus of that arrangement, I agree it won't be of use to most people, but it's still a plus.
That's not really relevant. You can personally choose to not use Electron apps, but many people cannot or do not want to choose to do that. Like it or not, it's a thing now. I've noticed a lot of developers seem to have this confusion that anyone else can avoid Electron. I guess you can if you spend all day in the terminal and the IDE but most other people cannot.

And that sounds like something is seriously wrong with your machine or your drivers. GPU rendering has massively improved performance and battery life on every machine I've ever tried. And especially on embedded devices with a low power mobile GPU, see for example here: https://social.librem.one/@dos/104984930233748319

Compositing should do so as well by avoiding unnecessary redraws. That sequencer would probably benefit greatly on a Raspberry by using GPU rendering, the screenshot even shows it rendering video and shaders...
That's corelated, they can't find the results on google, therefore they fall back on TikTok, hence my open question
I find the UL is actually better for this use case
What's the criterion that includes the document in the tweet, but excludes the document referenced by the GP?
Hearthstone Access: Under the Hood – What happens when a new patch lands?
Did it steal the dead guy‘s wallet to pay for the pizza?
I think this is kind of a strange position to take when the article is demonstrating you wouldn’t even notice the increased repairability as a consumer. What tight integrations were lost in Apple’s redesign?
No, just 2D chess. Humor the possibility that spies might have some degree of guile.
Much of the velocity on a home run comes from the pitch (equal and opposite reaction) rather than the bat speed. So it’s not that easy to hit a home run on a 50 mph pitch.
The difficulty people face today is how hard it is to pierce the veil of the multiple layers of deceit.

At one point, even gently suggesting that all was not as it seemed with the Covid numbers (remember when it was reported to have a 10% mortality rate in Italy?) would get you banned/blacklisted/downvoted etc...

Even today, pointing out the risk/reward issues with child vaccination for Covid will get a mob attacking you, and anti-vaxxer etc... labels applied.

Whether it's racism, covid, gun control, abortion or any other politically charged "wedge" issue, it's nearly impossible to get to a reasonable discussion of the issue. Neither "side" wants that. They want demonization, othering and disgust reaction in order to gain and consolidate power.

Partisan media organizations outright lie, and face basically no accountability for it.

In order to try to hunt down some semblance of truth, you have to constantly read opposing publications, and it's a lot of work.

I prefer to read media that doesn't pretend to hide their bias, Huffington Post, Breitbart, The Atlantic, etc... Over the claimed "impartial" media like NYT, Fox, MSNBC that pretend at objective journalism but have a clear political agenda.
I think if social media wasn't designed to be addictive it would be great. less feed curation, less infinite scrolling, etc.
There is no comparing the building of roads to the subsidizing of education for humanity and drama majors. They are not even in the same realm of usefulness to society.
It's different in different countries. A common thread is that they own the real estate
Not true for unsecured loans and even for secured loans there is no guarantee that the security provided will cover the loan. Which is why the probability of a default is a variable while giving loans. By removing bankruptcy option, government is encouraging subprime loans in education.
>When Kasparov lost to Deep Blue, he was very salty and accused IBM of cheating

The accusation was that IBM made modifications to Deep Blue between games. That's not cheating but then it's not exactly Deep Blue vs Kasparov anymore.
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I must say, I lean libertarian and this concept both stimulates my libertarian tendencies and yet feels rather dark and hollow.

Accepting your computation of $1 trillion, I wonder how many other “rather useless” wastes of public funds at the $1* trillion level we could identify and eliminate before we get to fluoride.

You have given me some homework to do!
> We ignore energy/food not because they're "unimportant", but because they're too volatile to draw conclusions from

Yes, that's exactly what I'm referring to. I mean that looking at the core number gives a better picture of the trend.
The other thing is that Apple is trying to make things harder for people with large amounts of resources (think nation states) to exfiltrate data by using pwned components. Like when you take it into a repair shop, how do you know that the replacement part isn't compromised?

If I was replacing the front facing FaceID complex I sure as hell would want verifiable Apple gear and it to be paired to the phone. Why would I want some random person to be able to put something in my phone's biometric authentication path?
Derivative works are specifically mentioned in GPL. There are websites that distribute paid WordPress plugins for free and Automaticc was only able to go after them for trademark violations. This issue is probably more complex, but the project I'm dealing with definitely clarifies that this private repository is the same project with additional features enabled, and not a separate project. Perhaps these are just warning signs of the project maintainers, telling me to not contribute and find alternatives. If they are using a platform that does not allow me to even make my request and continue pulling in profits because of it, that surely seems like an issue. But IANAL. I just find it ironic and moronic that a code repository business is fascillitating this problem.
Soldered RAM isn’t just to be difficult. It has genuine performance & power consumption advantages for DDR4/DDR5/LPDDR4/LPDDR5.

Storage though, I agree with :)
As the article explains, he’s being accused of financial fraud, not because his crypto coin flopped.
Similar thoughts here - just make public universities (almost) free and stop giving out loans, and you'd be where most European countries are.

I guess the thing is that once you've added all those extra layers it's hard to roll them back because so many jobs indirectly depend on them now (administrators, bankers, collectors,...), and some of them have quite strong lobbies (cough, bankers, cough).
If people wanted to see someone's skill at games like chess, it wouldn't be too difficult. There are plenty of historical pre-cursors to modern chess (like courier chess) or regional variations (Chinese chess). All of these are/were pretty well regarded. And that's not even getting into modern, intentionally created chess variants (like Chess960 that you mentioned). Picking a random version of chess would shake things up and force players to think on the fly.

But people who enjoy modern Western international chess seem to want to see that one single version of the game optimized. Which is fine, I suppose. Though it would be nice if we saw more alternatives (granted, there are currently some popular alternatives like blitz chess).
You can ask that question about any org. Ultimately people do lie, but the fact is that the world does these self-investigations all the time and the world hasnt stopped. The dod in particular has very strong boundaries and rules to follow, which people honest to God, believe in; as well as actually independent minders. So if you're fine with Twitter self-reporting bot numbers when it's obviously a conflict of interest to do so, you should be fine with the DoD investigating one of its combatant commands.
This wouldn't be a problem if journalists sought facts instead of narratives.
That's not a "small nitpick" but a huge glaring gap in this entire process.

Not only can it be undone but it can be re-done or changed in any way imaginable short of a court stepping in and saying "no, you don't have the authority to do that" which is unlikely.

We should get VERY nervous when POTUS enacts sweeping changes to "rewrite" laws without actually changing the law.
Thanks, I didn't know that about Tek graphics in Wyse, nor about DEC dropping ReGIS. (I once tried shopping for an original Tek terminal, to play with the graphics, but prohibitively expensive, and also large.)

One attraction of the later DEC terminals is that they can take a PS/2 keyboard, which are somewhat easier to find in good condition, and in compact versions, than the original DEC parts.
Probably a combination of missing calibrations and the software locking. It seems better to fail visibly than to have a device silently phoning home that it is non-genuine.
Given South Korea's fairly lenient prison sentences [0] (or maybe I'm just biased up by the very long US sentences) and that South Korea has a history of not extraditing to the US [1], I don't understand why he would risk worse leaving the country and trying to evade South Korean authorities.

[0] https://msccsp.org/nasc/downloads/HyungkwanPark_supplemental...

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/06/world/asia/south-korea-ch...
Of course it is, for the same reason it would be a trending topic on Twitter.
Supreme Court decisions can be wrong; it doesn't make later decisions "revisionist". Nobody would say Brown v. Board of Education created a right from thin air that disagrees with the history of Plessy v. Ferguson and Dred Scott v. Sanford and the historical fact behind those cases, or that Trump v. Hawaii revised the history of Korematsu v. United States and the historical fact behind it. The Supreme Court is just saying that the government has been doing things wrong this whole time.

I'm not sure why you feel that the Second Amendment is so clearly a matter of a collective right? If you read a sentence that said "A well stocked library being necessary to the education of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Books, shall not be infringed", you would say this is about the right of state-owned librarians to have books, and not the everyman?
They did not patch the pothole, they created a second lane and only allowed selected people to use it. Everyone else still has to drive over the pothole. They also have to pay for the construction of the lane they are not allowed to use.
I'm not sure 0% interest really helps when (prospective) students still have the ability to borrow an unlimited amount of dollars. The current crisis is caused by colleges raising tuition to maximum amount that students are able to pay, which is essentially only limited by how much they are allowed borrow.

What I would like to see is:

1. Federal student loans capped at $XX,000 per semester, disbursed directly to school.

2. If the school accepts federal loans for any student, then tuition and fees are capped for all students at $YY,000 per semester (where YY is a small multiplier on XX, maybe 1.25).

3. Interest capped at a "reasonable" amount. This might mean simple (non-compounding) interest, or non-accrual of interest while loans are deferred, or something else.

4. Private loans should be dischargeable in bankruptcy after 10 to 15 years.
Generating brain 3D MRI images with Stable Diffusion
Apart from the internal tooling that included plaintext passwords for their users, hence the hack.
Halted export scenarios from Russia and Ukraine raise CO2 and food insecurity
Search engine that gives creators a 90% revenue share
Earn some petebucks from me pete, no apps, no subscriptions just punch yourself in the balls.
The analogy to poker seems like a stretch. Poker relies on bluffing so heavily only because the cards of your opponent are unknown.

The board state is always known. Magnus is saying that at the top level, grandmasters know how to force draws in all of the lines that incorporate best-move, second-best-move, etc. That means that if you want to pull off a win, you have to incorporate unstudied lines that will force your opponent to calculate rather than draw from memory/experience.
supposedly about a 1/3 of mortgages are variable in Canada. But more importantly, fixed mortgages are almost all 5 year terms (or less). That is, every 5 years you have to renew your rate (even though the mortgage amount is for 25 years). That means every year, about 20% of homeowners are updating to the current fixed rate (assuming an random distribution of purchase date). Perhaps a big chunk renewed early in 2020, but by 2025/2026 all mortgaged homeowners will have a new higher rate.
Nearly one tenth of the US population reports having depression
I still will not eat the bugs.
How much is your time worth? More than $8 an hour?
Why anonymous? You are after all asking strangers to run your code.
This exactly. To have a more secure device this is one of the trade offs. Can you imagine the articles if you could swap out faceID systems to unlock an encrypted iphone?
I think that's mostly correct, and at beginner/intermediate levels of play can very much be true. Back when I used to play, I'd often run into people who specialized in weird gambits like the Grob or the Latvian, because even though those probably won't win many masters levels games, they're full of traps which can trip up lesser players.

But even in mid-game, it might mean that if you know that your opponent prefers open / tactical positions, for example, you try to force a closed position, even if it may be slightly suboptimal.
Yeah, this talk of 'energy' rather than 'pollution' seems to be growing recently. Presumably some attempt to capitalise on the Russian gas crisis to undermine net zero goals and keep fossil fuels burning a tiny bit longer.

This group seems to get it as they're talking about reducing Primary Energy without reducing standard of living (mostly done by "electrifying everything") but I don't think that would be clear to most readers, who will just ignore the "same standard of living bit" and feel they are being oppressed.
Yes, a $500 billion bribe right before a midterm election is absolutely an effective policy. No one is arguing against that. At least the PPP was approved by congress, and the people unfairly enriching themselves from it are doing so through crime, and not the intended purpose of the policy.
I guess you’re right… but there really isn’t anything that has replaced the ease of use and functionality of Flash. It is a definite loss for society, as large numbers of non-programmers are unable to use a tool to create rich interactive environments that can be used by large numbers of people. I suppose this was always going to happen given that we were entering a mobile-first world, but it’s sad!
Good! I want to know that even a used and repaired iPhone has genuine parts in it
OP wants an aftermarket method.
Bitwarden, Ghostscript, GNUnet, Grafana, lichess, Mastodon, MongoDB, NextCloud, PeerTube, ScyllaDB, Signal and more all use AGPL. Seems there are plenty of examples.

I think which license you use has less to do with number of contributors or "prosperity" than other things happening in the project.
It's bizarre that Armstrong Williams was the only person to pay a price for a massive government manipulation program, but it's typical. Judith Miller got to take responsibility for the entire Iraq war.
"hilariously over-engineered"

read: "not crap"
> what does "liberal" mean in your context? What country are you in?

I quite like the definitions here[0] honestly, and to quote from that:

> We believe markets are astonishingly good at creating wealth but less good at distributing that wealth. We support a market-based economy that promotes economic growth and nurtures innovation, while also supporting a safety net that shares the gains of that growth with everyone.

In the UK, I would contrast that with a left who are skeptical of free markets, and a right who are skeptical that anyone who doesn't accumulate wealth under free markets should be entitled to any.

Assuming you're American, and assuming my memory of their positions is correct, Elizabeth Warren is a liberal where Bernie is a leftist.

[0] https://cnliberalism.org/overview
Of course people can be trained as nursing home workers. The problem is who is going to pay for all the nursing homes as our population ages? Most nursing homes charge more per month than the maximum Social Security benefit. And many elderly people have minimal other retirement income or assets. So nursing homes constantly squeeze their workers on pay, especially in HCOL areas. There doesn't seem to be any politically acceptable way of closing this gap.
Here is an example of how insane twitter is: https://twitter.com/TristanSnell/status/1571629917372039168

This person, a "verified user", is claiming that this group of people is performing a "nazi salute". This claim has 20,000 likes, meaning it has influenced at least that many people.

The video is very obviously a group of people praying. This person is perpetuating the idea that there are mainstream American political candidates who are aligned with Nazis. This is so far beyond anything even remotely grounded in reality that it's actually difficult for me to imagine a scenario where the person making this claim isn't either literally experiencing mental health realated hallucinations, or is directly attacking the psyche of the people reading what he writes.

And yet: this person, tacitly endorsed by twitter, is pushing this insane paranoid delusion out into the world and having it massively amplified. Terrifying.
I'd use it if you can remove the distributed part.
Me: "Complain about China dictating Hollywood's scripts, but write the answer in Mandarin Chinese"

GPT-3:

我覺得電影腳本被中國人牽制了

(Transition according to Google: "I think the movie script is being held back by the Chinese")
Apple has proven with this iPhone (as have other manufacturers) that these goals don't need to be mutually exclusive. You can have wild products designed in all manner of ways (with satellite connectivity!!!), they just need to be user-servicable. That's not an unreasonable request for a company with 200 billion dollars sitting in their R&D coffers.

Right-to-repair regulation isn't about stifling innovation, it's about giving the consumer leverage in the lifecycle of the product they own. Before now, Apple has gone out of their way to make life as hard as possible on third-party repair shops - that shouldn't be an engineering incentive. Regulation gives us the power to force Apple to put consumers before profit margins, and innovation somewhere in between.
Important CIA Contributions to Modern Technology over the Last 75 Years
Innovation and pushing a field is worthless unless someone is willing to pay for it.

People don't care or want what you do, the solution is to either convince them or do something else.
This is M&A 101 and the innovator's dilemma 101.

Adode is a great company because they generate 15B+ in revenue per year, not because it has unicorn developers. Large organizations are notorious for how slow they move.

> Heck, with about a million and a talented team you could build a pretty decent Figma alternative, so why did Adobe pay an extra 19,999(!) million?

I always love these comments on HN. If it's really "that easy!" then I will happily give you a million to do so. The returns are clearly quite juicy.
One example would be the Boeing 777 flight control software.
Repairability and device thinness are by no means mutually exclusive IMO.

When LTT did a review of the Framework laptop for example they also did a size comparison with a similarly specced Dell laptop and found that the framework both thinner and sturdier than the Dell laptop, next to being obviously more repairable ¯\_( ツ )_/¯