skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I don’t think uploaders would agree with that sentiment.

Which uploaders? I spent a while looking through my subscriptions on youtube, and nothing I'd call a creator is below that line, not even this obscure meme channel that got banned once. Just an acquaintance's personal channel and the archives of risc-v presentations, and neither of those channels would be bothered very much by a rogue bot flagging.

> For starters not every video uploaded is by online personalities. A lot of corporate entities use YT. I’ve been on mental health courses that had material on YT too. These videos aren’t going to receive thousands of videos but the content is just as critical for their operations (arguments about whether they should use YT is another topic).

Well those aren't going to be monetized or affected by this kind of thing. And if youtube goes weird they can use any other video host; they don't need youtube or its userbase.

> It’s a nice idea you have but it’s creating an uneven playing field so would have just as many problems as the status quo.

Add those few hundred moderators in addition to whatever the hell exists already and it should improve a lot while having roughly zero downside.

> And you’re still overlooking the injustice that the larger personalities would feel if they have content demonetised or even banned while smaller channels have the same content available.

I don't know what you mean or why that would happen.

> also let’s not forget that your suggestion is easy to weaponise. If you’re a smaller channel competing with a larger one then you can abuse the moderation system by reporting the other channel. Thus any moderation system has the be universal or else it’s going to be abused.

How is that a problem? The moderator will look at it and reject it, and the small channel might get punished if it keeps doing that.

And small channels can already report big channels. I really don't understand this scenario.
Parent comment seemed to suggest that (much) higher pressure produces better espresso and my comment had a sole intent, at the expense of simplifying some things, to give some grounds why espresso manufacturers might use higher than 9-10 bar pressure at the pump.

Gaggia Classic is a 350 EUR machine whereas Rancilio Silvia is 600 EUR machine. These are not entry level machines. They are entry level for someone becoming more interested in espresso but not for ordinary people. And ordinary people do not spend 400-500 EUR for a coffee machine if they think they are going to get the same for twice less money. Twice less money machines do not have OPV.
The oldest webcam is still watching over San Francisco
To be clear: I'm not saying your feeling is wrong.

But this is the definition of "anecdotal". I can see all sorts of biases luring in your methodology. And the body is way too small to have any statistic meaning.

Again: performance, measured or perceived, may be bad for you. But that is completely different from "Firefox is slower than Chrome".

You cannot make such a statement based on measurements on a few websites where Firefox appeared slow to you.
>honestly don't think it's coming through to people just how limited the Switch hardware really is

I honestly don't understand why say Apple doesn't stick a few buttons to something like the ipod touch in iphone 13 pro max format and call it a console, what makes porting games to the Switch harder than to the iConsole (iPhone) for example? They already have the store, the brand name, the OS and the chips now? sure the videogame market is less profitable than say removing the 3.5mm jack then selling the awful sounding earpods for 150$, but more money is more money no?
I agree with you, don't think they did, up until now they seem to have kept their business for themselves and resolved everything with trade and diplomacy. Quite impressive, and interesting how opposite of that the USA/EU/UK keeps forcing themselves on the world

But I was commenting based on mainstream perception, to try to make it easier to understand. And a lot of HN wants to believe China bad

To complete the point of the original comment, if any country that has done something perceived as bad is to be expelled, most would have been
They are not going to explode but on such machines if you remove the portafilter straight after extracting the espresso, the puck will "explode" and is going to create a mess. In more expensive machines this is regulated through OPV and solenoid valve through which the pressure built up is going to be released.
I own a HTC vive pro. I showed it to my family and friends.

No one was ever motivated enough to come back and play with it more.

AR will also not become 'big' it will be a niche thing for certain jobs.

ML I remember the school sport indoor area with a whale flying around.

Yeah let's see how the future will look like. I don't think this will ever be the big thint
The problem with desktop apps is that Microsoft keeps changing the narrative of what the recommended way is every 2-3 years.

Windows Forms? WPF? Xamarin? UWP? Maui?

I have no clue.
Having 64 powerful cores sounds more impressive than 1024 weak cores.

Also why even mention that 1024 core CPU instead of upmem. 128 cores per DIMM slot and up to 2560 cores in a single machine and they are fast precisely because they are directly attached to memory with a total memory bandwidth of 2.56TB/s.
Go to the website in Microsoft Edge and see what happens. If there's a SmartScreen issue, you will be given a warning message.
> We froze borders, expect by force where people were genocidal, or by diplomacy everywhere else, after world war two.

Who are "we"? How did you "froze" border, what does that even mean?

After the WWII the borders in Europe had shifted multiple times, from the union of eastern and western Germanies and dissolution of the Soviet Union, to the teardown of Yugoslavia, the Kosovo case being the most controversial one.

And that's just Europe, not even talking about the rest of the world.

> Crimea is Ukrainian. Since 1954 love.

In 1954 Crimea had been a part of the Soviet Union, legally an autonomous republic (Crimean Autonomous Socialist Soviet Republic). I am not sure which part of it suddenly makes it Ukrainian.

When the SU had dissolved, being an autonomous republic, Crimea was supposed to become a whole independent state on its own. And it had been for 3 or so years https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Republic_of_Crimea_(1992–199...

It became de facto Ukraine only after Ukraine brought it forcibly under control in 1995, abolishing the status of republic.

Educate yourself, love.
We're doing this for security, stability and performance guys! Really! Microsoft, Mozilla and Samsung do it too!! See? Totally normal. Nothing to see here. We'll even repeat this at the end in bullet points to make sure it's super-duper clear that, you know, all the big companies do it and it's just a totally innocent change. Really!

Any bets on how much invasive tracking is baked deep inside their custom WebView for when their users view websites within the app? It'll probably make TikTok seem like an EFF poster child. And does anyone really think FB is actually going to keep up with the latest patches in a few months?

I'll be very surprised if we don't see news stories in the near future about how much data is collected without their users' knowledge.
I'm approaching 40, and have so much more I want to learn. The only thing is I hope I keep my physical and mental strength going long enough. My plan for this right now is to keep physically active. Cycling to work (2x9km), and 2-3 weekly 5-15km runs.

Seems to work reasonably well, though I see I would do better if I increased the running even more, perhaps switching out some of those bike travels to running to work instead etc.
So are you saying this law is a formalisation of what (should?) Already be happening?

I'm not American so I don't really know the context but it seems to me general lyrics about illegality are just general lyrics whereas specific lyrics, with other evidence could form the basis of a case.
Nginx Rate Limiting
there are tons of equally valid ways to implement a state machine in an object oriented python script

...and chances are that the interviewer would be fine with any of them, or ask questions after you've shown a solution.

If I'd asked such a question, and got no sense of pushback, I'd be a little nervous about hiring that person and having them need close supervision - because they were to scared to point out ambiguity in direction.

That's the exact opposite impression I have; someone who doesn't need to ask many questions, as long as they can justify their decisions well, is definitely more preferable to someone who constantly asks and needs to be lead every little step of the way.
I’m doubting if this guy is a person or an AI
My parents took me to see R-rated horror movies when I was like 8 years old. It owned.

One benefit of them having done that is I cannot possibly imagine giving a fuck if somebody says “fuck.” Context is what matters. Saying “fuck yeah dude!” in front of kids does absolutely no harm.
They kept the name, no? I don't begrudge new people wanting to make a new product out of the husk of a defunct company, like Ophiocordyceps. I'm skeptical of people who think the branding and marketing of V1 was A-ok though.
Error Information (NVMe Log 0x01, 16 of 64 entries)
Num ErrCount SQId CmdId Status PELoc LBA NSID VS
0 16 0 0x0000 0x4016 0x004 0 1 -
1 15 0 0x0000 0x4016 0x004 0 1 -
2 14 0 0x0000 0x4016 0x004 0 1 -
3 13 0 0x0000 0x4016 0x004 0 1 -
4 12 0 0x0000 0x4016 0x004 0 1 -
5 11 0 0x0000 0x4016 0x004 0 1 -
6 10 0 0x0000 0x4016 0x004 0 1 -
7 9 0 0x0000 0x4016 0x004 0 1 -
8 8 0 0x0000 0x4016 0x004 0 1 -
9 7 0 0x0000 0x4016 0x004 0 1 -
10 6 0 0x0000 0x4016 0x004 0 1 -
11 5 0 0x0000 0x4016 0x004 0 1 -
12 4 0 0x0000 0x4016 0x004 0 1 -
13 3 0 0x0000 0x4016 0x004 0 1 -
14 2 0 0x0000 0x4016 0x004 0 1 -
15 1 0 0x0000 0x4016 0x004 0 1 -
... (48 entries not read)

To be honest I'm not sure how to interpret it. There are some tools on Linux to read this information but the output doesn't really seem more useful.
BD took ages to be were they are right now.

I actually think Tesla showed more than I expected.

At least we now start the rat race for robots.
Every console SoC designed by AMD proves you wrong.
Firefox, having your back since 2002.
Hoe about this spoken word piece:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lqvLTJfYnik
I might, too, as a long time Fedora fan, move to Arch for this. I wish they’d used their IBM/Redhat position and money to fight patent trolls in court with an attitude of: “come at me bro”. And until sued /lost don’t do anything.
This reminds me of my dream of a decent desktop search product
>You don't click through cookies just because europe decided so

Wrong, it’s because the EU wrote the law so poorly that every site is able to create their own cookie gate with its own dark patterns so now we have to solve what is essentially a puzzle on every website which then decides of we’re tracked or not.

If it had been written competently it would have been a browser setting and we’d have never seen a dialog once.

Sure the intentions were good but the action on those intentions adds up to wasting probably hours or people’s time a year considering it’s every single major website.
Here is a free book on this topic: http://www.xylenepower.com/gordian_w8.pdf

I have not read it, but I've read an article [1] which cites it. Apparently a lot of the current regulation is created based on a faulty model (LNT, ALARA) of how harmful radiation is. This model predicts that the harm is linear in dose, with no time component. Ie.: that receiving a dose of 1/n for n days is as bad as a single high dose of n for one day.

According to the article and book, this is model has been proven wrong (a long time ago).

[1] (in Norwegian) https://www.minervanett.no/energi-kjernekraft-klima/hvordan-...
Somehow nobody else has mentioned that was only the initial reason for the age restriction. It was later reflagged (after being un-age-restricted after review) for sex and nudity, which the video has none of.
What I did is the latter, learning everything. It's really not as hard as it sounds, due to the Pareto principle. I taught myself most of what I needed regarding sales, marketing, and design, enough to sell my products.

Not sure why you say the skills aren't useful outside of the startup, sales for example is extremely good at teaching interpersonal communication.
How is shilling another project without any remarks or discussion a useful thing to add?

As other comments have noted "at least a few words how it's different ... would be nice."
"One can’t imagine flagship products like Search or Books ever being shut down."

I can totally imagine Books being shut down.
Do you moonlight as a financial analyst for tech corporates? Cuz this was super informative. Thank you!
Diameter of the thermal vs loss of lift when banking for a right turning radius.

If the thermal is wide enough, any pattern could do. If it's too narrow, any attempt at flying a circle inside of it will become an exercise of keeping maybe just the tip of one wing inside the thermal.
The suggested tags when searching "anime girl" are just a bit creepy.
Ask the people that had to foldr strings because they were deprived of left-pad.
More evidence for liquid water on Mars
"everesting is a truly global challenge"

... proceeds to show a map where every country is shown as participating except for the largest part of Africa.
>Having physical pieces of paper as a fungible business tool is still something used by a lot of firms but they are simply behind the times, there are relatively simple software solutions for most paperwork needs and this reduces labor power required.

Until some genius writes delete from invoices ...

I don't think that we are nearly close enough to have digital recordkeeping done right.
That’s interesting conceptually. Coming from a games background we don’t tend to think about the state machine as the primary element but wrap them inside other concepts. So an Entity might contain multiple state machines but communication and update is mediated by entities rather than between the state machines themselves. So I’m nodding along to the issues you raise but also feel like they get solved quite neatly with the game approach.

Sub-state machines or hierarchical state machines have been a thing in games for quite a long time. It’s a natural extension particularly for AI although IMO it’s mostly reducing a cognitive burden.
Here's a partial list of front ends using GDB https://sourceware.org/gdb/wiki/GDB%20Front%20Ends
My go to local hike starts at 450ft above sea level and goes to 1150ft sea level. However it has many ups and downs so the total ascent is ~1250ft. To the top of the mount/hill and back to the trailhead is roughly 4.5 miles. So to "Everest" on this hike using total ascent numbers I would need to do this hike 23 times, which would cover about 105 miles. Seems like I would need to take up extreme trail running to accomplish this in one go. Interesting idea but probably not for me.
It would surprise me if this wasn’t written in such a way it was 100% certain never to pass. There isn’t a lot of politicians that don’t fall for the ‘but what about the turrrists! Think about the children! But drugs!’ arguments made by law enforcement stooges when their power is in danger of being curtailed.
> Using Edge doesn't change much, meanwhile using ungoogled Chromium means that I have to trust additional actors

Because I'm already on Windows, thus I already trust Microsoft

>I'm not an M$ hater, they've been incredible. dotNet core is a gift. GoPilot is a good use of whatever we're doing here. But why do you think if they could work a 'backdoor' (without leaks from employees) would actually matter. Their fine would be minimal.. See FB

On the other hand take a look at Intel - they had security issues and not even intentional and there was a lot of dmg to their brand due to all those CPU related vulns in last years
The Fed first claimed that there would be no inflation due to their COVID monetary policies and the fiscal policies of the government, then that it would be transitory. https://www.businessinsider.com/fed-keeps-key-rate-near-zero...

Take what theses official mouthpieces say with a pinch of salt, because part of their box of tools is jawboning on TV. Fake it till you make it policymaking.
The 'Egg' Laptop
And when they started no country in the whole world had participated, yet it was global.
I was looking a bit in gdb frontende recently but still think it would be cool to have a chrome debug protocol adapter for gdb. Or is there something like this?
Or a decent quality vim/nvim interface to GDB.
There’s an epic omega tau podcast episode about this if you want to find out more about SOFIA.

http://omegataupodcast.net/touren-tours/sofia/
> not impress them with word salad

No. Look, I had some "fight" in these pages two days ago because somebody complained of my style.

It is the farthest from legitimate to suppose that one's intention is to impress - that is accusing people of childishness, and you need to have solid grounds to suppose that. There are higher chances that one wants to be _precise_.

That would be precision in the expression of some content, to have such expression match as perfectly as possible a defined structure of thoughts you elaborated. You may want to describe the facts precisely, and/or the mental processes that those facts provoke.

Also some image subtly (and not so subtly) emerged, days ago, of "language as a cage": but if you want to express exactly some "/that/", it is the language that will have to provide the means - as opposed to a horrifying idea of "expressing what language allows".

There are contexts in which it is of paramount importance that the reader understands the message (e.g. instructions) - pay attention towards using the most digestible expression then. But when you want your content to be expressed as the defined sculpture of structures of ideas, while many different expressions are possible they are pretty much "what they are, because they are what they should be".
Aren't we talking about AR not VR?

Hololens is AR too.

So this is for things like projecting onto surfaces or creating 3d models for presentation. Hololens's big example is elevator repair where it projects datasheets onto walls so you can see them without needing a spare hand to hold a phone/document.
I have a 1K loop near me and I had the same idea. The most I've done is about 20KM before the boredom became too much. I'm starting to think that dealing with the monotony may be the challenge itself.
I was wondering how is this different from a regular diffusion model. From the paper [0]:

If the number of steps in the diffusion model tends to infinity, it becomes an SDE.

So basically they came up with something that is like a continuous diffusion model.

[0] https://openreview.net/pdf?id=ctnmrjv6lU5
> It's becoming clear that the moderation team is mostly software at this point.

I always assumed that the appeal process was manned by "Mechanical Turks" kind of employees that have to fill insane KPI quotas and don't have the time to do proper reviews. However most appeals probably just hits some brick wall before even reaching the staff.
the question was about a state machine. could there be a more general task to give a programmer? certainly no task would ever be assigned to them on the job that would be anywhere near that general.

questions like that don't show you how they'll be on the job, they're an opportunity to see their thought process, but you won't get that without talking to them.
Does that mean that they are excluded from competing or no one in those countries has completed the challenge,
8 hours is a work day. He means that you have to take the flight one day earlier (e.g. because the flight arrives three hours too late) which means that you lost an entire work day on poor scheduling.
The T- and X-series is what people usually refer to as the "real" Thinkpads, which existed before this Lenovo nonsense. Lenovo labels widely varying hardware under the Thinkpad brand, but that's not what you want as a Linux user.

I don't know about the E-series specifically, sorry.
State machines are a brilliant tool, and turn up more often than you expect once you have the background and experience to see them.

Some time ago I wrote up a particularly simple but elegant example I came across. The write-up is here:

https://www.solipsys.co.uk/new/StateMachineInRealLife.html?v...

In case people would like to discuss that specifically, I've (re-)submitted it here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33045211
If you don’t trust your ISP, then why not simply switch to another one ? I literally have dozens of ISP’s to choose from at my address. Last time I checked there were 13 ISP’s offering fiber service alone, if you’re willing to settle for DSL or cable there a lot more options. And that is with me living in ‘socialist’ Europe. I can only dream of how many options people in ‘free market’ USA must have.
It's not Everesting without the "Cross the Crevasse" experience, and your Sherpas thinking the money you pay them, it's not worthwhile the Babysitting... - https://youtu.be/G4ZrD7IoFlo
I'd say it's also fair to assume his estate is in order[1], advanced care directive; power of attorney; enduring guardianship; last will & testament; or whatever the equivalent are in his state of residence, and that his delegates are acting for him as required.

1. I've used the legal terms relevant to the state here locally, though I'd imagine y'all can interpret the terms to suit
It takes ~30ish hours to get endings A,B,C,D,E; realistically they're 3 story chapters, with the 3rd chapter having 3 different endings. For a typical JRPG that isn't anything out of the norm, I would say the story gets interesting halfway through the first chapter and gets continually better in the 2nd/3rd chapters.

The main theme of the game is one only a game could have and it's nothing boring like "robots have feelings".

>Robots have feelings and souls? Nothing is what it seems? Humans are the bad guys? With a few twists telegraphed two hours before they happen?

These aren't even the twists in Nier Automata, these are surface-level readings of the story from the first few hours of the game. Although, humans are the bad guys isn't even in the game at all, the humans are long dead. Which I thought was one of the more obvious story twists.
I'm seeing what you are doing here, people who criticize are often subconsciously perceived as more intelligent and powerful. But apart from your small power move, let me ask you, since there are some stats in the article, what exactly is wrong about the statement ?

If you have a specific destination in mind it is certainly better to remain the captain. Naivity in dealing with other people has killed many great ideas and therefore some warnings are appropriate.