skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Someone who isn’t me had long lasting, maybe permanent, positive impacts with regards to depression the one time they did LSD. They did it in a very safe environment with very close friends, but hopefully we can understand the mechanism and isolate how to better help people without the stigma attached.
I think this is the quote you mean, which sounds very very different to yours?

a newly adopted requirement that everybody presenting research at the group's conferences explain how their submission advances "equity, inclusion, and anti-racism goals."
American hegemony was established by 1950s. It's a definite branch out of western europe but became its own thing. Like any big enough state it is now inward-focused.
Vivaldi has the best vertical tabs implementation I've used. Edge would be 2nd. Sideberry would be great if it was easier to rid of the horizontal tabs in FF when Sideberry is active. Horrible having the horizontal tabs still while also having vertical tabs and only some CSS hacks fixes it.

Brave has vertical tabs coming soon as they are in nightly I believe.
at least aibo is usefull
Author says:

> The English version, like a lot of English beer, is older but not necessarily better.

That's unkind. English sterilized bottled or tinned beer isn't "older" than the US equivalent. English cask-conditioned beer is a fresh product, usually made no more than a few days before it's pulled.
Steady State Means Continuous Rewriting
I've always used a custom domain not with google, but the reason I would find it hard to get off gmail is the list of sites that only offer a 'login with gmail' with the only alternative being 'login with facebook'. And the list is getting consistently bigger, with many developers getting in on the trend of "passwords are too risky, just let Google handle it". If there is ever a day Google turns off sso for free Gmail users it will be a big one.
I remember using dogpile [1] (which was a search engine aggregator) - the results from google were consistently better than altavista, so over time I gravitated directly to google for results. These days I'm on Kagi...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dogpile
Do you have a reference for the trend of dictionaries rewriting words? Is it any different then dictionaries keeping up with the way language is being used in the present? Also, don't new definitions usually get added on top of the older ones? (E.g. literally meaning both literally and figuratively now)
Making Architects Work in Software Teams
Geographic map and solid colors are mostly never a faithful representation of something as mixed as which people, language etc are present in a place, so it comes with that caveat.
Oof. I can’t imagine a 50/50 relationship. My marriage isn’t even 50/50, unless we are getting a divorce. In my marriage we each have “domains” that we are gods of. When it comes to money, she has domain over day-to-day expenses and I have control over making sure bills are paid and taxes are accounted for and we reconcile this fairly regularly.

My point is, there has to be some kind of “tie-breaker” that isn’t biased/random. Whether that is a “fact” that something falls into someone’s “domain” or whether it’s a person. 50/50 just doesn’t seem realistic or a recipe for stress.
No. The confusion on your part is you think Stallman acting like this makes him part of some authoritarian structure, but it does not. He is not telling anybody how to do their work, because they can just fork his code. He is simply ignoring what they want for his project because they are not his manager or PM. Under these circumstances, what obligation has he to make nice with what some consider "acceptable behavior" for a company man?
Even though the larping socialist dummies here in the US don't know the history of socialism in scandinavia and how Sweden in particular famously abandoned it in the 90s after a 20 year experiment with it where they saw their GDP remain absolutely flat despite almost 10% population growth.

Swedes will proudly claim to be capitalists with healthy social welfare programs.

The tax rates of New Yorkers and Californians are very similar to those across Scandinavia except that the Americans are getting way way less bang for their buck in services for that tax money due to state and local governments that are woefully ineffective. That and Norway/Sweden/Denmark have close to 1/3 public sector employment.
Not always. Deleted articles are gone including the edit history, for example.
> Escalating the proxy war to the point where Russia’s only options are to nuke or retreat is a total failure of protecting regional security.

Well, yes, anything where Russia perceives that using a nuke would be a viable option is a failure of regional–at least–security, which is why there has been substantial effort to make it very clear that that option is not viable for them, both through messaging, deployment of forces, etc.

Of course, should Russia use a nuke and that become a fait accompli, the same remains true going forward, which, to the point upthread, is why there must in that case be a substantial (though not necessarily nuclear, in response to a tactical nuke) response from NATO. But, before that line is crossed, communicating that that is the case is also important to avoid getting there.

Beyond that, Russia reaching the point that there only viable option is to retreat and abandon their aggression is not only a success scenario, it is the only success scenario. Everything else is some degree of failure. (Going forward, of course: retrospectively, allowing Russia to think that aggression was a viable path forward in the first place was itself a failure, but that’s the past and irreversible at this point.)
On Windows 11, I am not able to use my finger print reader using the Windows 10 drivers from my oem, this is reported by device manager.
They do! https://www.stellarium-labs.com/stellarium-mobile-plus/
Ironically exactly thanks to the licence, clang is now lagging behind GCC and Visual C++ in ISO C++, even though LLVM itself has a contribution level similar to Linux kernel, the C and C++ vendors leeching clang forks aren't that keen stepping into Apple and Google's shoes now that they are focused on their own C and C++ follow ups.
Are drivers from the manufacturer even necessary? My understanding is that most audio interfaces are plug and play.

As an example, the popular Focusrite Scarlett 3rd gen works on Linux with the only missing feature being toggling the physical buttons via software.

Audio interface drivers aside, the adoption of Pipewire seems to have made Linux a decent platform for audio production.
I'd much prefer it _with_ the trip, but then that's only possible if you don't have to work the next day, let alone the same day.
What people want:

1. more screen

2. smaller phone (unless it contradicts rule 1)

3. longer battery life (unless it contradicts rule 1 or 2)

It's really that simple. Apple fought against this a long time before they gave up and realized the truth. They shipped smaller phones long after Android had moved on to larger screens.
They didn’t say “LSD-shaped”. There are lots of ways to be “-like”, and one is acting in a similar manner. Your training is blinding your thinking.
...which is a regular Linux PC in a handheld format, not a 'traditional' game console (which have highly customized operating systems).
I agree that the solution to depression is therapy, but it seems mean and heteronormative of you to say that someone who names their website "gay robot noises" has a problem. Perhaps you meant something else?
IEEE-754 Analysis
As is usual the case with the "I could easily do it had I have the chance", the world of not having enrolled in a PhD programme.
It's really not about the tooling. I think you should go check this page: https://www.jsonrpc.org/specification_v1

About verbosity, I'm not sure what you mean because it's has lightweight as any other JSON exchange. Of course there are other protocols based on binary messages, should you need that. But it's different.
In theory, yes.

Gen 2x1 uses a slightly more efficient error correction method than 1x2, so even though the number of bits going over the line is the same, the effective data transfer rate is higher.

Meanwhile, Gen 1x2 uses half the bandwidth that 2x1 requires, which makes the design of the chips, PCBs, and cables a lot easier. If a Gen 2x1 link fails to operate reliably, it will actually downgrade to 1x2 if possible.
It's one of all the places of the world, but too little is known about germanic history. So little was written down. Scandinavian/Nordic history is known from some written sources, but around the current location of Germany, there seems to be even less.

It's thought that household use of runes could have been using carvings on wood (rune shapes are made to be easy to carve, mostly), and wood doesn't survive well, except we have some medieval finds of runes on wood.
Mid-Wales and Northumberland tie in with my own limited experience. Also

https://www.nationalparks.uk/dark-skies/

Highlands of Scotland a good bet as well.

https://gostargazing.co.uk/regions/country/scotland/highland...

There are shades of sky darkness. Estimating the limiting magnitude you can see on a given night is a fun thing to do...

https://nineplanets.org/estimating-limiting-magnitude/
That's from the article, where did he say your direct quote?
Damn, that's where diversity initiatives become too much for me. Hiring people for the sake of diversity only perpetuates negative stereotypes about women in tech.
Normally you can just throw the site into your reader and it will find that link automatically. So you don't have to worry about that stuff.
The problem here is that the likeness is not what is in dispute, and the copyright of a photograph belongs to the photographer. The ruling, like it or not, is entirely correct. It is plain that the Warhol piece is derivative of the photograph.
Exactly but the barrier to entry is price. Most indie games targeted at non casual gamers will run on potato PCs.
Yeah. It’s like how one of the growing YouTube monetisation avenues is basically kept in a strait jacket. YouTube Membership or more specifically channel memberships, are a one way street, it all has to start with Google, YouTube is the video platform, the the point where I would pay a the damn extortion money, App Store style, to be able to sync a user that signed up off YouTube to a membership platform like Memberful or Patreon, over so their YouTube account has appropriate permissions… it’s a one way street though, they have a discord integration, and that’s basic the only useful feature that goes outside the weirdly hidden YouTube channel member extras pages that I continue to find people who join a channel to support it but don’t actually discover the extras! That’s how badly managed this is.
I had completely different experience. Pathfinding and inventory - honestly I don't remember, they didn't stay in the way. Not more than in any contemporary game. Combat wasn't in the center, but was fair and challenging enough to blend into the narrative. The gameplay was designed to facilitate the story-telling in a way to put the player as an agent in the epic tragedy.

I hate modern narrative-heavy games deciding to remove the gameplay to focus on the story/atmosphere. Movies/books are much better mediums for this kind of entertainment.
I guess it's designed to fit in environments designed for humans like homes and offices.

Probably there is a bit of "too ambitious, and romantic" going on too.

I see their reasoning as something like that they have a lot of batteries motors processors and AI software lying around from doing cars. It would be kinda fun for a few engineers to try to put those bits in humanoid robot form. Who knows maybe it'll work, maybe it'll help the stock price. There isn't that much cost as they had most of the resources already.
I would add another item: stable design. Don't put out an update every two weeks that randomly removes or changes features.
[1] would be a good replacement URL for this story. It also confirms what you'd fear - in many of these, the nearest crew were killed by the explosion.
You're right, it was an insensitive thing to say.
or alternatively the headline is just super clickbaity by adding LSD when it was not needed.
The code you were supposed to write: electric motor

The code you actually wrote:
I haven't worked on the Switch yet, but AFAIK Vulkan is just an option there, the actually 'native' API is something provided by NVIDIA called NVN (would be interesting to know how many games use NVN vs Vulkan). In that sense it's similar to older Nintendo consoles, OpenGL was offered as an option, but everybody used the lower level native API anyway.
This comment doesn't really explain the conflict, if it was a response to the ELI5 request.

Instead it seems to be at best discounting that there is a conflct to explain or at worse is participating in the conflict by defending one side of it.

I think a stronger case could in theory be made that the conflict is non existent but it's a harder position to advocate.
My professional codebase actually really upsets me - sometimes I dread going on holidays purely because I know when I return to it, it’ll take me a week to get over the feeling of just wanting to quit. It’s really nice to see this post put out in words what makes me happy when I program.
Haidt quit because the university said "we want a more diverse staff."

Those quotation marks would disagree...
> And I've never seen a video streaming site that just gave you links to download the videos. They all have some degree of security, but no supermarket ever tied my hands behind my back on entry.

What security measures can YouTube employ which are compatible with FOSS? How can they prevent users copying the content if the content is DRM free and has an open license?

> no supermarket ever tied my hands behind my back on entry.

Again, I don't follow this analogy. The overwhelming majority of people are quite happy consuming content with DRM and heavily restricted license agreements, it adds no friction to their experience.

DRM and license restrictions only matter when you want to break their terms, which is analogous to the point in a shop when someone tries to steal something. It's only at that point does the DRM feel restrictive, in the same way that you would expect your hands to be tied behind your back in a shop if you steal something.

> No, I'm suggesting that not everyone would steal it, in te same way that not everyone shoplifts now. In fact, I will go so far as to say that the convenience of Netflix over torrents is so great for the average person, that they'd keep paying even if there was no DRM on Netflix, because

I did not suggest everyone would 'steal it' (whatever stealing means with open licensing) but enough would for it to significantly materially impact their business. As it stands, licensing and DRM protections mean that none of the big players will touch hosting another's content, YouTube's legal team would be would be all over them like a ton of bricks. If they removed the restrictions though, why not give it a go? Twitch could host say the top 10% of gaming content off YouTube and earn ad revenue off it, or include it as part of Twitch Prime ad free.

It's really interesting you bring up netflix because it probably demonstrates this problem more clearly. If netflix removed their license restrictions, that means a big player could host their content and pretty much only pay the bandwidth costs. I appreciate that's no small feet, but it's certainly easier than making the content in the first place and paying the bandwidth fees. YouTube is certainly at the scale that they could trivially host all of Netflix's content and their business would be gone overnight.

The only reason people keep paying for netflix is because piracy has friction. That friction only exists because of the restrictive licensing and DRM.
I have a VPS with a Wireguard VPN that runs a PiHole DNS on it. Just toggling the VPN switch on Android is sufficient to get all the DNS requests to tracking domains flushed down the sinkhole - no root required.

Granted, it takes some technical skills to set up, but once it's set up other people can easily connect to the same VPN and have the same level of protection - my wife's and my mother's phones are also connected to the same VPN.
The TS100 came first, but the Pinecil is better.
Their solution was anything but, and it was truly innovative (at the time) and their success was well deserved.

It was totally low hanging fruit. Try building a search engine today. The barriers to entry are much harder. Finding useful sites and filtering out spam are much more difficult now than when Google started. The signal to noise ratio on the internet has plummeted.

And that is just the difficulty of building an application. Actually gaining marketshare in search is a whole other problem to solve and also very difficult. Even if you manage to build a superior search engine you’ll have an uphill battle convincing people to use it.

This is what it means to have all the low hanging fruit cleaned out. Google built their application at a time when most people weren’t even on the internet and spam was barely getting started as a social problem. Sure, what they had was remarkable and innovative, but only because everything else at the time was so bad. But now? Different story.

You can actually read Page & Brin’s original paper online [1] and implement it yourself. It’s not very difficult. In fact, it was an assignment question in my 3rd year numerical methods class. Unfortunately if you just point the basic algorithm at a crawl (which you can download for free here [2]) you’re going to get useless results. The spammers are optimized to fool this algorithm (Pagerank) so you need to find a way to filter out the spam. And that is a very very deep rabbit hole!

[1] https://research.google/pubs/pub334/

[2] https://commoncrawl.org/
That compound word is obviously never used in conversation so I don't think proficiency factors into it. I doubt it's frequently spelled out, even in legalese. This is no different from how Americans use catchy acronyms for new laws so they don't have to spell them out in full (PATRIOT Act being a more blatant backronym example).
What’s the best cross platform solution?
I use iOS, Max and Linux.
Is there a good cross platform app, or maybe native apps in each with central sync?
Charitably, I think they meant Unanimity is the exception, not the norm.
Because not just one receptor is involved
Linux didn't bribe government officials.
Or in Europe or East Asia where most people have good broadband.
Any research published under a regime of pre-approved conclusions should be treated as an opinion piece, not as an academic paper.

If this is the way NYU operates, it is no longer a university.
That sounds nice, but the de facto the purpose of a university is the furtherance of the intellectuals.

The scientific method's purpose is to get closer to the truth.

Some research does happen at universities, but academia in its current state is far from the ideal vessel for that. (Especially when it comes to softer sciences.)
Seems just like my experience with Windows, I am not sure if it's driver or software issue though. My printer is often reported as having an error on both my windows laptops and does not allow printing (gets stuck in the spool queue) , but prints fine from ipad, android or Linux. Even a clean install of Windows did not help.
Social justice advocates oppose publishing academic research that opposes their (“social justice”) goals.

It’s Galileo all over again.
It explains it in the post. What did you not get?

> In order for software to be comfy, the people who have the final say over what does and doesn't go into it shouldn't be beholden to a for-profit entity.

> But that entity itself should be actually a community focus, and not just a thin facade around one or two megacorporations that just dictate what happens

However good your for-profit software is, it can't be those things, so it's not "cozy."

> I think of this as the 'no VS Code' clause: no matter how good VS Code is, I refuse to use it because it's fundamentally a Microsoft product and I want my text editor to actually be FOSS, dammit.
Tell me you're a windows kernel programmer without telling me you're a windows programmer :)
How many people write similar to you? I’d imagine it is more than one. Someone even did a show HN to find other accounts that write similar to you, which was entertaining.
I don't work in the ad space, but it's my understanding that that's where things are going.

See here for Facebook, but I'd expect other providers to do the same.

https://developers.facebook.com/docs/marketing-api/conversio...
Nah, it's like stealing someone else's cake, and writing your name on it with frosting and eating it.
What a pity. I could have used it if it was under GPLv3 or AGPL.
You both are saying the same thing, according to US; ICC has no authority over US, but on other countries.
Probably a UI issue. 'info' is very weird unless your an emacs user. 'man' is just open and scroll up and down.
Hieroglyphs include some alphabetic elements, but it’s not an alphabetic system. There are no significant historical texts written in it purely alphabetically. If you wrote out a complete text spelling out the words usually represented logographically in phonetic form they’d have thought you’d gone mad. Nobody used it that way.

Sure you will find some places where hieroglyphs are referred to as “an alphabet”, such as in childrens books, but we’re talking about the historical development of writing systems. We can’t do that accurately without distinguishing clearly between different types of writing systems, and this is well established terminology.

You’re probably right about emoji. Oxford Dictionaries named an emoji the ‘word of the year’ in 2015.
I find it's unfair to single out VS Code without mentioning VSCodium, the open source distribution of VS Code.
They still aren't identical constructs, because the intended action is very different; multiple insertions result in multiple distinct records all with different values while multiple updates result in multiple records with the same new values

Having the syntax identical is inferior in every way except for the case where you want to build the string up programmatically, and that is a trivial problem to solve for the caller.

I think your proposal works better for an UPSERT keyword, as that is yet another different intended action.
did train operators survive the explosions?
I come bringing good news about hydrogen
There was an interesting, related discussion on HN awhile back that touched on material science, iron and steel quality: "Why no Roman industrial revolution?"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32607187
First off, your calculation is wrong because these chips are not the same size. Secondly, if you actually go with the definition of Moore's law, my argument still holds - and it's trivial to prove. From your linked article:

>Moore's law [states] the number of transistors that could be housed in a dense integrated circuit [doubles every X]

(emphasis mine)

The PS4 GPU was a 28nm chip and PS5's is a 7nm one. A factor four reduction in length between transistor terminals equates to a factor of 16 increase in transistors that could be housed in one unit of area. That's precisely what you'd have expected from your definition of Moore's law. In reality there's a bit more to it, like efficiency and power consumption (Moore included that in his original estimate), which slightly lessen whole deal of increasing compute power. But as stated in my first comment, it still holds as an OOM increase when you look at raw FLOPs in the end, which is what we expected.
did they really say this? reading the comments it seems they wanted people to commit to only doing work/research that also serves the goal of anti-racism, no?
> see "never pre-order anything."

I preorder things all the time and have never been disappointed. Granted I specifically avoided some preorders (Cyberpunk comes to mind) because it was obvious it was gonna be a shot show at launch