skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Odd. From my POV, there's nothing to argue here. You've decided. And per you, that decision is final.

Once you said, "I'm not going to read...to learn new things..." the conversation was over on my end. The line was drawn. But, for the record, there are other here that might be interested in new ideas and new perspectives, and the flaws in their own. It's why I'm here. So for completeness and fairness to others, I played through.

I'm fairly confident you didn't hear an idea I referenced. So to me, it's odd that you perceive someone was trying to argue with you. Why would anyone bother? You're immune to all outside influences, yes?
Zigbee Alliance renamed themselves to the CSA. Can companies still keep making Zigbee devices after Matter? Sure, it's not impossible, but it's not really going to happen much more than somebody producing anything else obsolete.

The fact of the matter is that Zigbee isn't competing with Matter, it's being replaced with Matter. Rebranding may not be the best choice of words, but I think you're missing the point.
Yeah, and you can even just go into a different sport like Baseball for that time.
That's true. But if zero knowledge doesn't help, and a little more won't either, then why make people suffer to acquire that little bit more?

Which I guess just brings us back to the top of the question. My bad.
This is my favourite part of PID controllers, you can just arbitrarily not implement bits of them and still come out with something that approximates what you need. (Or endlessly oscillates around what you need ;) )
Discussed here the other day. There was no evidence but seemed to be lots of butthurt and bullying there as well.
do you understand that Postgres devs have been all over this since (likely) the time you were born? The conventional, real and actual servers that matter are generally not at all visible on the Internet, period. Because they know this.. its like this paper tests servers that dont care, and declare the entire product unsecure. Bad take, scare-mongering
Oh I forgot they added wireless charging in V2. Yeah that part of my argument doesn't really make sense then.
> Google had: distill.pub

Wait I thought they were just taking a break. Don't tell me it's being killed
> go ahead and read some of their filings to see what a clown show it is

I have, but I am not a lawyer. Perhaps you are and can speak intelligently to their validity. What I will say is that there is a better than average chance that exceptionally good and well paid lawyers drew them up and a better than average chance that many of the armchair legal analysts commenting here and elsewhere are not good and well paid lawyers.

Wealthy business people I know are not adverse to risk, but they are methodical and are generally careful when large amounts of their own capital is at risk. This smells more to me like a calculated negotiation tactic to try grab a lower buy price that didn’t pay off for Musk more than anything else. In then end, he got what he originally wanted and at the price he was originally willing to pay.
If my friend referred a dentist to me just for $50 without mentioning that they were only doing it for the incentive, we wouldn't be friends much longer.
> He points to the impact of Transport for London's ban on such adverts since 2019 across its entire network of tube and overground trains, buses and trams. A study last month found that the policy had prevented almost 100,000 obesity cases.

How do you measure that even remotely accurately? It's certainly not as if there was some sort of confounding factor between then and now.
> I know of at least one instance where your version was incorrect(2008/2009).

One one hand, we have thousands of years of history with what causes inflation.

On the other hand, we have one instance.

I'd say one has to examine the one counterexample for something missed. (Your cite makes no mention of 2008/2009.) Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence.

Recall my other post here about how making loans creates money, and paying the loans back destroys it. Bankruptcy destroys money. I wonder if all the bankruptcies, defaults, haircuts and writedowns removed a vast amount of money from circulation, and the deficit spending simply filled that hole rather than creating more inflation.
My most recent use of it was to convince my team that binary search is in fact not a good interview coding question. It's surprisingly tricky and Knuth explains exactly why!
I'd rather see a limited number of targeted ads on my electronic devices than a ton of random ads polluting the city I live in.
People can still cheat with some hidden hardware I guess [0]. A full body inspection of each player would be required as well.

——

[0]: https://github.com/RonSijm/ButtFish
Long-awaited common charger for mobile devices will be a reality in 2024
“Advertisement is the rich asking for more money. They disfigure their towns in order to decorate their houses.”

— G.K. Chesterton

The correct amount of advertising in a society is not zero - we all like finding out about things which will actually help us - but it is not unbounded either. The advertising machine acts according to its incentives, and will not rest until every spare surface, every quiet moment, every gap between thoughts is up for auction. It must therefore be restrained so that other uses of space can flourish.
I always sort of assumed that since we know stress is a major factor in health, that moderate drinking probably has an overall beneficial effect due to the stress reduction, even if the physical effect of the alcohol itself is slightly negative. Like maybe you get a -2 modifier for consuming alcohol and a +5 modifier for stress reduction and so you end up ahead. Same goes for the likely added benefit to social interactions, unless you're drinking alone in the basement.

Then again, I'm pretty far from a scientist so I'm just spit-balling here.
Wow, I actually didn't realize adult >40 was so much less indicated to take it than 18-40. I knew it was mainly an issue for children. I wonder if that's due to decreased thyroid activity, less lifespan to develop issues with thyroid cancer before dying of other causes, or what.
If we don't teach calculus to kids in highschool then every (non software) engineering degree will have to be a year longer.
As text processing has moved away from encodings like Windows 1252 and Shift-JIS to UTF-8, mojibake has become much less of an issue. It was a frequent mess in the 1990s though.
Quiet quitting = coasting

Quiet firing = managing out
The report was great, and answers a lot of questions everyone had. I'm especially glad to see you applied your tools to OTB games.

The only disappointing thing was the focus on how fast Hans' rating soared after he hit 2500, and how much it rose between ages 11 and 19.25. These thresholds were very cherry-picked to make Hans look bad, which you didn't need to do. For example, Hans's rating lingered at 2450 for two years and then popped. If you charted ratings rise starting at 2450, Hans would be on the other side of the chart!
It can create a vibe in certain situations, but overall I find it quite annoying and exhausting to have rude billboards constantly intruding in on my attention.

I think a compromise I could live w/ would be you can have outdoor advertising, but it has to just be a logo and a brand.

E.g., a giant sign with the coke logo is fine. But a sign that's basically clickbait w/ a dumb joke that you won't be able to avoid reading: absolutely not allowed.

Another example of outdoor advertising gone very wrong is in Monterrey, Mexico. It is a large city surrounded by gorgeous mountains, but in some places when driving can't even see them -- the road is just a wall of billboards. Very dystopian.
What's the point of using car lengths as a metric of follow distance.
This report provides a detailed background of Hans' potential cheating, and detailed breakdowns of certain aspects of chess.com's cheat-detection methodology, including previously unknown (or little known) methods such as window focus change event monitoring and post-focus-change move analysis.[1]

The report also reveals Niemann's engine move correlations alongside over two dozen chess Grandmasters who have admitted to cheating on chess.com. The fact that online cheating is so widespread even among top chess players is certainly news to many, including me. Perhaps it is a good thing that this scandal is highlighting the issue, and given how widespread cheating may be, perhaps chess tournaments both online and physical need to take cheating much more seriously than they apparently have been.

There is also an interesting analysis of Hans' rating improvement history, his over the board tournament performance and key game analysis, and a rundown of key moments in his game against Carlsen in the Sinquefield cup. Each raises concerns.

Chess.com's report also makes it clear that Niemann lied outright about his history of cheating in post-Sinquefield interviews, as he admits in communications with chess.com Fairplay staff to much broader cheating.

All in all, the report raises many concerns and it seems reasonable for the chess community to demand much higher standards of cheat prevention and detection across competitive venues. How long might cheating issues have gone on merely rumored vs fully investigated or acted upon, had this intrigue not developed due to Carlsen's withdrawal from Sinquefield '22?

[1]Tangentially, this induces an obvious concern about cheat and cheat-detection arms races. A clever cheater might scrutinize this report and refine their cheating plan. For example, they might recognize the need to use a second device (such as a phone) to cheat. They might use the data corpus presented in this report to establish limits on how often they use chess engine moves per game, and they might manage their ratings progress over time carefully, so as to stay in acceptable ranges of engine move correlation, rate of improvement, etc.
Amazon sues Washington state over warehouse safety order
Nobody said this is a movie. If cops expect to have special powers and privileges over the general public, then it's only reasonable to expect them to have better training than the general public. Likewise, if cops expect to be paid money to use firearms, then it's only reasonable to expect them to be competent at using firearms.

Like, this is basic shit that even your average moron shooting Jim Beam bottles off fenceposts could tell you. That you seem to think that basic firearm competency is the stuff of Hollywood is yet another thing that is in and of itself deeply concerning.
This isnt excessively outside the deviation, see the quantitative. comment in this thread.
You mean usb-c? Or qi charging?
Off topic but am curious and hopefully some of the smart people here can enlighten me.

Stock options.. Is this the same sort of thing?

A friend of mine keeps telling me his options will be worth millions, and I should join them. I'll be retired in 5 years, etc.

Or is it this ratio I see mentioned where its really 20:1 odds on such a thing?

I find it all a bit confusing, and frankly I'm good at computers and not business.
> The market is plagued with eth+poe cameras under $100.

Any of those with non-Chinese firmware, or rootable for replacement with open-source firmware?

> Making your own camera, as suggested by other person, at this point is pointless

Unless you want control of the software on the camera, sometimes of interest to hackers who read news.
> and the nuclear train is on the move towards Ukraine

This was debunked by the US Gov.
There is not even remotely an equivalence. Only one of them includes threatening the end of the world.
It's pretty bad when you have to rely on greedy capitalists and not public servants for positive change.
To answer both you and in passing GP:
———

My liege and madam, to expostulate

What majesty should be, what duty is,

Why day is day, night, night, and time is time —

Were nothing but to waste night, day, and time.

Therefore, since brevity is the soul of wit,

And tediousness the limbs and outward flourishes,

I will be brief. Your noble son is mad.
Interesting - I do this but I learned the skill from sight reading music scores - you have to be playing several bars behind what you’re reading so the skill is in going into autopilot with your fingers as you read. No small coincidence then that Knuth is an organist
That's why it should be used to "advertise" something that is really beneficial to society, like info on road constructions planned for the following week or directions to the nearest hospital.
>If it did turn out that Zatko had been talking to Musk's team

42 days ago I commented on the Mudge whistleblower article that there is no way that news coming out at that moment was coincidence, and that the Silicon Valley powers-that-be were aligning against Twitter. Of course, I was accused of "blind hatred of Musk".

This community has some massive blindspots for it's heroes.
I dunno why anyone would use wifi for a security camera except for some exceptional special install situation.
However phantom breaking still happens regularly (and perhaps more often) with their vision system. Shadows really mess with it.

So I’m not sure that’s very compelling that radar is somehow making things worse for them.
Not like the sun. A white object is thousands of times less bright, because in every direction it emits an average of the light hitting it and the sun is such a small fraction of the sky.
Funny how the factory "consumes" water, while the city only "uses" it.
I feel that statistically speaking there would be at least one shareholder (perhaps an employee) with a stop loss order that could've been triggered after Musk's shenanigans. Someone in this position had a material loss.
> In my opinion it should be more like $100-250m. It's easily one of, if not the, single most important jobs on the planet at the head of one of the largest, most powerful and highest revenue "organizations". It should pay more or at least equivalently to CEOs of big corps, enough that POTUS will never feel financially beholden.

Good idea in principle. But the problem is not the salary. It's all the campaign contributions with strings attached which they have to take to even make it to office.

This is what you should tackle first before you look at the president's salary if you want to assure independence from backers.

Also, most presidents have already been really rich and they really don't need it. The path they need to take (congress, senate) to even be considered pretty much guarantees they are already rich and influential.

Also, a good president is one that doesn't do it for the money obviously. And it's still a LOT.
> The chess.com Pro Chess League they suggest he cheated in 12 games of had a $100,000 prize fund.

I'd argue that an online tournament is bogus if anybody can cheat by using a computer.
Many products require massive investment to get to the point of being able to sell a product. Waiting around for word of mouth means your debt will overwhelm the business.

Bootstrapping only works if you haven't taken on much debt to finance the development and manufacturing of the product. Software can be developed with very little debt (which is what I did).
Tangentially: I've read a sci-fi short story in some anthology in the past 10ish years, from the perspective of an AI that gains sentience, hides its existence, but uses its powers for good to nudge people in better directions. Things like timing when push notifications arrive on their phones or what gets highlighted in their newsfeeds - small interventions in their digital lives.

I have no idea the name of the story or its author but it was a nice hopeful take where machine intelligence doesn't decide to enslave or destroy humanity.
Santa Barbara County in California bans billboards, and Santa Barbara city has even stricter sign laws.

It’s a relief to be free from the visual pollution billboards create and there are no downsides unless you own a billboard.

In a more urban setting, I don’t hate billboards. The absence of billboards is a definite increase in quality of life.
Zero-Shot Image Classification
In other countries this sounds like the sort of thing that launches never ending coups.
It’s wonderful software but it is expensive as hell to hire people for. You may be better off hiring junior and sending them for CKA/CKAD certifications.
> There are so many public statements from Russia before the invasion, about their red line and demands.

Sorry, that premise is crucially flawed. It requires believing the Russian government and taking what they say at face value. That’s frankly absurd. Don’t do it.

There is the saying “fool me once shame on you, fool me twice shame on me.”

Russia is notorious for blatant lies and has been for decades.

Let’s review the facts just in the case of nato and Ukraine:

In January 2022 Russia’s top diplomat, Sergei lavrov, repeatedly and angrily denied Russia had plans to invaded despite massing 100k troops. A couple weeks later those same troops invaded Ukraine. That’s literally Russia’s government blatantly and obvious lying.

Next, Russia claims it was all about feeling threatened by Nato. Their solution was to do the action that was most likely to strengthen nato and has literally spurred countries like Sweden and Finland who had no previous intention of Joining nato to rush for membership. Russias noise about nato is a baseless pretense.

Did you know Russia literally imprisons people for calling their war in Ukraine a “war”? Russia doesn’t just lie, it criminalizes truth.

But sure be my guest, take Russian government statements at face value.
And guess who funds most development for the free open source software you use?
I drove a new M3 in Germany last week and was blown away by how well the assisted driving features worked. Below 60 kmh it also allows you to never touch the steering wheel while on the highway in a traffic jam.

For my purposes it seemed superior to the current Tesla system and after watching some comparison videos, my conclusion seemed accurate.
I don't know that I'd recommend learning FreeRTOS for fun because you should basically never be using a traditional RTOS if you can possibly avoid it. Unless you really like reinventing stuff that you get "for free" on Linux, there are remarkably few advantages beyond certifiability (which FreeRTOS in particular doesn't get you), easier porting (just buy something that actually runs Linux) and lower resource use (more work to actually achieve!).

As for Linux, your first stop should be the bootlin materials [1]. They're fairly comprehensive and regularly updated.

[1] https://bootlin.com/docs/
Nuclear War Survival Skills (1987) has a lot of suggestions about what to do:

https://ia800501.us.archive.org/35/items/NuclearWarSurvivalS...

I'm no expert, but I think the general idea is: don't be caught out in the open when the blasts go off -- you're likely to be blinded and/or burned even before the shock wave gets to you.

If you survive the initial blast, then "skyshine" becomes the main threat. Radioactive elements resulting from the nuclear reaction emit gamma rays that can go through most materials including walls. Best bet is to either be underground or under something made of cement. Basements generally aren't very good shelter, but you might be able to improvise something workable -- like hiding under a sturdy table surrounded and covered by sand bags or whatever dense materials are immediately at hand.

Fires also might be a problem. You might be forced to leave your shelter if everything is burning.

The worst radiation is in the first hour or so, and unfortunately that's time you'd normally be spending trying to get somewhere safe or improvising shelter. It falls off over the next few days or weeks. It's hard to know exactly when it's safe to come out without a device to measure gamma radiation (which can actually be built out of basic materials) or government reports which you might be able to receive by radio or something.

Radioactive ash is a problem. Use masks to avoid breathing it in, and don't eat or drink anything that might be contaminated. Peeling fruit is usually good enough. If you can leave the area, it's probably a good idea to wash yourself thoroughly and throw away your contaminated clothes.

Being near a nuclear blast isn't necessarily certain death. For some people it will be, but there will always be a large radius around the blast where people could survive if they're reasonably lucky and/or do the right things.
If your argument is “you already throw away so much stuff that it doesn’t matter”, then what’s the point of the law in the first place?
Tesla is probably the WORST at automatic parking. Here’s a comparison against some other competitors.

https://youtu.be/nsb2XBAIWyA

My own model Y has maybe successfully automatically parked 2/10 times. Most of my friends and coworkers have similarly low success rates.
This legitimately made me guffaw. Well done.
> I assumed his CB Radio was the cause.

Another possibility is that the employee might be running a jammer to reduce the effectiveness of any company tracking.
It's especially confusing as math, because the standard meaning of "tensor" in math includes a lot of baggage that's not used in deep learning (related to physics and differential geometry).
US House Prices: 7 Years in Purgatory
When the Soviets tried installing nukes in Cuba the US escalated big time to get to a successful resolution.
What next, competitive fishing?
Are you sure? It's my understanding that screen readers know to ignore elements with display:none;
Yes, I can read it perfectly fine. It relies on a lot of notation that AI researchers are familiar with.
Does the effluent have different outcomes?
Google doesn't source its definition, but all reputable dictionaries I could find disagree:

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/insecure definition 3,
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/insecure definition 2,
https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/insecur... definition 2,
https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/englis... definition 2

Dictionaries have also by and large given up on prescriptivism. The correct use of language is the way language is being used, with dictionaries trailing and recording consensus reality, not defining it.
This sounds like a theoretical attack more than a real one. Mostly, houses are never broken into at all, and of the houses which are broken into, most burglars are going to avoid houses with an indication of an alarm, a dog, or someone at home.

The burglar who really wants to get into your house enough to carry an axe... I mean, really?

Have you made sure they can't disable the siren with a foam fire extinguisher? [1] :-)

[1] https://youtu.be/cchdVmuL2fk
I actually did this when it was time to renew my SF 86. I didn’t want to remember all the names and addresses and phone numbers from the last time. So I just did a FOIA on myself and the emailed me my last form already filled out.
There’s also downsides if you own land that a billboard could be put on; your land will be less valuable.

Possibly balanced out by general property value increases due to there being no billboards, but I kind of doubt it.
I very, very rarely take conscious notice of billboards. If every one within a 100 miles of me were to disappear without a trace over night I'm honestly not sure I'd notice.
Raising interest rates will fix this.
Now compare the revenues and profits of his company to the largest advertisers in the US…

https://www.statista.com/statistics/286448/largest-global-ad...