skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That won't prove anything...
Emergency management people think about stuff like this and plan for it.

Not sure what the COVID reference is, but vaccination storage and management was initially very complex (requiring ultra cold temperatures and special handling) and given the insanity of the media environment, it was essential that vaccine be available for people who showed up, which meant wasting unused vaccines.
I mean, eventually.
No, the kicker here is that Niemann claimed that at no point did he "cheat in a tournament with prize money.”

Chess.com says this is not the case by their analysis.

Cheating when you're 12 in matches that don't matter is one thing. Cheating in your late teens in tournaments with money is an entirely different one.
Throwaway due to sensitive subject, but therapy can work very well, but has a lot of variables. Finding any therapist can be a huge challenge right now, with months of wait lists, and I had to go to 4 or 5 before I found the right fit, who ended up being transformative once I did find them.

Would definitely give it a try and understand that not only is therapy a process, but finding a therapist is a process. Also worth working on other areas - taking care of your health, sleep, vacation - in parallel.
"Safely" is relative, but here in Japan kerosene heaters are totally normal in older homes.
Stop genociding Albanians, it was as simple as that. Not all wars and interventions are morally equal.
Wait until we all travel around Mars in self driving Tesla's.
I doubt gun rights are high on the list when embarking on $100B chip fab builds.
Parts of job posting are marketing, especially the unquantifiable parts.

Other parts are real indicators of what they’ll filter incoming applications by. Education and experience are absolutely quantifiable indicators that recruiters or HR will often filter by before that resume lands on the desk of a hiring manager.
> Do you foresee any path by which Ukraine could get Crimea back other than a coup in Moscow and Putin's replacement by more pliable leadership?

If Russia continues to fight as effectively as they have been, sure.
Vulkan is a lower level API than Gallium so they've had to create new abstractions at the Vulkan level. This is why the ANV (Intel) driver is what everyone copy/pasted from, there was no shared code at the Vulkan level at that point. Over time they've taken the parts people were copy/pasting and turned them into generic things all the Vulkan drivers can call instead.

Gallium is still the way everything else is implemented (OpenGL, Direct3D 9, video decoding, OpenCL) for drivers. One of those drivers is Zink which implements the Gallium OpenGL state tracker on top of Vulkan and another is D3D12 which does the same on top of Direct3D 12 (for WSL2). Not every driver supports every state tracker, in general all you can count on is some version of OpenGL to be supported (4.6 for Zink, 3.3 for D3D12).
That's.... not a long time. The tire pressure sensors in your car have 7-10 year batteries running off the same standard lithium coin cell.
Great information, thanks.
Billboards are depressing, especially in the countryside. It feels like a form of theft of my attention. They hurt everyone but a small group of people, but we still can't seem to ban them.
Ah, so now it's a good thing to change PoC lived experiences to match the stereotypes held by the majority-White American YA fiction market?
Simple number puzzle game with V programing language [video]
Facebook has been notoriously easy to get into for the past few years. Some of the people I’ve seen hired were B players at best. I think it’s been hard to hire top people since their reputation scraped the bottom of the barrel. Anyone who’s competent enough to get a cushy job with high prestige and pay has many options.
KI and Prussian blue (both in measured capsule form) are a standard part of my first aid kit. I don't see anything alarming about HHS being prepared; quite the opposite.
Building a universe one brick at a time, on a foundation of indisputable facts, Knuth is the methodological successor of Euclid and Aquinas.
Do these devices not have any hard drive at all? Why not have 24 hours on the device and upload when your wifi isn’t being jammed?
If you're streaming it, it's not exactly a secure chess bunker is it?
Here's the thing though: How do you know a player cheated? Because you caught him. So what about all the cheaters who are never caught? You can't say they're cheaters.

Therefore, if a player cheats but is never caught, he isn't a cheater. If a player isn't a cheater, whatever he did is legitimate and it isn't a problem.

Therefore: Cheating is only a problem if you're caught.

Put another way, the rules only tell you there will be consequences if you are caught breaking them. The rules do not and cannot police the act of cheating itself, only the results of such actions and only if the act of cheating becomes known.

So the optimal way to play a game to win is always to play skillfully /and also/ cheat without getting caught. Not cheating is not optimal to winning. It is absolutely a high risk, high return course of action, but that's the nature of optimizing.
I was reading an article just today about a guy who got his catalytic converter stolen while parking at the airport. He told the reporter that there should at least be a sign warning of the possibility. I was thinking, "No, not more pointless signs!" They are an easy way to appear to do something about a problem.
Doctors “best practices” are handed down by the AMA (or local equivalent). Pilots “best practices” are handed down by the FAA (or local equivalent).

Programmers best practices are handed down by the twitter accounts of consultants. It’s not quite the same thing.
> Shall we compile a 72 page report on Silicon Valley CEOs who have lied?

I am not even a little averse to that
> But what you are missing is that the majority of people (at least in the US) are renters (or otherwise have restrictions)

According to the St Louis Fed 65% of US households are home-owners[1]. Now if there is some other data about "or otherwise have restrictions" to show how it becomes a majority of US, I would be interested in seeing that.

[1] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/RHORUSQ156N
> Is there any evidence whatsoever that the "majority of the emissions of those countries belong to Western corporations"?

Just check how much of offshored manufacturing is in China...
Just on NBC News tonight, there was a report of a burglar using a blowtorch to defeat the alarm system.
Minecraft Vanilla One Block: Stone Age
Did mathematicians before Newton not understand the concept of exponential growth?
You can be the best lawyer of all time but if the police have a 4k close up of your guy pulling the trigger from five different angles there may be no sequence of words you can write that are gonna get him out of jail, and it's also possible anything you do write will sound absurd. That's more or less the situation here with Musk, although in contract form, not criminal.

I'm curious if there will be any attempt to recover damages from his legal representation. Maybe there was deficiency? Although I doubt any legal form is sufficiently capitalized or insured to make more than a tiny dent in the harm done to his fortune by this whole debacle. To be clear I assume he's been adequately represented but I mean he did make this offer so further buffoonery would not surprise.
They also last much longer
Philosophy degree-holder here. Was programming on home computers for ~8 years before university. Got a philosophy degree, then got a job in tech. Was doing 'web' stuff in early 96, and got 'full time web dev' job in early 98. Few had degrees in anything (IIRC a couple of older compsci folks) but ... there were no bootcamps or degrees or classes for Perl, ASP, or Java. Everyone just dug in. It was a simpler time though. blink tags, image maps, no CSS, no JS at first, then very primitive JS for years...

I guess I've never seen a position which only did API calls from JS and formatted data. That's always been wrapped up with develop/implement parts of the API as well. Maybe I've not worked in enough "enterprise" shops?
idk i've heard a lot of noise on companies paying for female employees to get abortions if they're unavailable in-state and imo it's a pretty good benefit in states with overly draconian laws. so i'm sort of hoping micron (and other companies who choose to expand in states that infringe on people's freedom) will announce a similar program to help employees access and exercise their gun rights.
Outdoor wiring is usually in conduit. Not so easy with pliers.
Sure, but it's long enough that I don't get annoyed when I need to change a battery. If I ever build or renovate a house then everything will be wired, but these are working really well for now.
They do have clear goals of what to add, their goals make somewhat sense for some use-cases. But pretty much all of them direct conflict with at least one and sometimes multiple SQLlite core principles...

What the author wants as far as I can tell is a embedded distributed (edge) database with some C-API and SQL compatibility to SQLite so that you can use it with existing tooling (like e.g. by linking against it instead of sqlite) but not necessary as a drop in replacement (different transaction semantics), which doesn't need the same degree of portability as sqlite.

Through that is not quite what the author ends up communicating in the article. I wonder what degree of the formulations are intentionally manipulative compared to accidentally badly formulated.
Yes, I know, the Washington Post article ...
This is conjecture from Alan Bullock, several historians disagree with him ... The wikipedia article is much more accurate https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Religious_views_of_Adolf_Hitle...

It's interesting how much you know about the internal intentions of a human without knowing his language and I guess without ever have read a speech or book by him.

I studied the 3rd Reich ever year in high school, I read Hitlers speeches and am familiar with also my personal family history. I could talk with a lot of eye witnesses even people who met Hitler. I can tell you that this is conjecture.

Oh I feared you use Judeo-Christian ... there is no Judeo-Christian tradition in Europe. Jews were outcast and regarded as second class citizens or as none at all ... (here also Hitler is more continuing a tradition than breaking it, building on antisemitic sentiments to execute the Holocaust). It's a term that was coined in the US and mostly established during the 2nd world war.

https://www.encyclopedia.com/religion/legal-and-political-ma...

In Germany, we usually refer to the Abrahamic religions and traditions and beliefs. Again, same as with "Western" it's interesting what you are excluding with using that term of Judeo-Christian (also it's very contested under Jewish friends of mine ... they find it offensive).

History and progress is complex. If somebody claims sth. gave "singularly ... rise to" ... "among other things, the scientific revolution, the enlightenment, and the constitution of the United States." I'm highly skeptical, especially if only "Western."

In terms of scientific progress, I recommend https://www.amazon.com/Alchemy-Us-Humans-Transformed-Another...
In a home it may be 'theoretical' but in businesses with expensive and/or desirable items it is not at all. My dad owned such a business at one point and we armored and concealed the alarm lines. A fake demarc was installed and wired to trip the alarm when it was cut. And it was cut along with the power to the building. The power company lineman had no idea why the burglars avoided death as when they cut the line the bolt cutters grounded to the junction box and it started melting and welding things and would have temporarily blinded the industrious fellow doing the cutting.

They managed to only grab a small number of items before the police arrived much sooner than expected. Of course the portly constabulary were unable to chase them through the woods behind our building and they were apprehended weeks later because they were unable to maintain operational security and were talking to their friends too much.

With how much people post on the internet these days, you can case a place rather easily these days.
No. It's the same point. Capitalism is fundamentally incompatable with the commons, long term good, managing externalities, or wellbeing for all. If we don't control capital it will continue exactly the same destruction it always has.

How we do that and to what extent is an open question, but first we have to acknowledge the reality of problems that markets are the wrong tool for.
I feel that may be irrelevant - my 2019 honda odyssey will stop me no matter what. All lane departure / following, cruise control, etc can be off - but automatic emergency braking / anti colission will work. I would not have it otherwise - I do not have any automated stuff in my old wrx, but I wanted all the safety always in the car with my family.

(it is crazy to me how many brands only have the good safety stuff as part of some ridiculous 9000$ sunroom and leather and Sirius xm package / trim ;-< )
It's not a cloud service, it won't go away if Google quits developing it. Of course it won't get updated, bug fixed, etc.
> [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.

Important point I'd say. I really can't shake my personal feeling that chess as a sport is just simply dead, especially as an online e-sport. Especially in combination with the possibility that there's plenty more cheating that they're not catching/detecting.

Taking this report along with Hans's admission to only cheating twice, for example, and accepting Chess.com's assessment as accurate, it would seem that Hans's mistake was to confess only to the instances of cheating that he thought had been caught. Which indicates the mentality and experience involved where the actual game is not getting caught and many, just as Hans was before beating Magnus, are playing it successfully.
Where was this report say 1 month ago, before a certain Magnus Carlsen lost to Niemann over the board?

Is Chess.com gonna reveal similar reports for every other player or is this privilege only for those who are accused by a chess.com part owner of OTB cheating.
https://askubuntu.com/a/153970

> What are the risks in setting ptrace_scope to 0?

> - This restores the old behavior where one process can "trace" another process, even if there is no parent-child relationship.

> - In theory, a piece of malware can use this to harm you/your computer; e.g. it can attach to Firefox and log all of your URLs/passwords, etc. In practice this is extremely unlikely unless you blindly install binary debs from random sites, etc.

> - As far as debugging goes, the 0 settings is in fact required for gdb, strace, etc. to attach to non-children unless you run them with elevated privileges (sudo).
Honesty is a spectrum, and someone being paid to shill should, all else being equal, be met with more skepticism than someone who isn't.

You can get all philosophical and start splitting hairs about what we can truly know, but whatever it is, I doubt I'll find it in an ad.
Listen, you are really confusing yourself and others here.

That banks used to print notes in the past is not relevant in this discussion, when we talk about 'printing money' what we are referring to is how money comes into circulation. Physical bank notes are barely relevant to the equation as it makes up a tiny portion of the money supply, and of course, they are only printed by the Central Bank.

Money comes into circulation when the Central Bank 'buys' TBills off the free market. That's when the Central Bank 'creates' money.

Then, through fractional lending, a considerably larger amount of money ends up getting into the system by way of accounting.

Finally, the 'credit market' - which is really 10x bigger than even money in circulation, and which is the real thing that matters in business, develops like a bubble on top of that.

"That isn't inflation, because extra dollars are not being created."

Yes - it is 100% inflation and you are absolutely spreading false information at that point.

The 'result' could be as simple as 'less of that product is bought' - meaning, we use 'less gas' when gas prices rise - while every other aspect of the economy remains mostly the same. That is 100% inflation.

Aside from 'buying less of the product with price increase' or 'buying less of other stuff' we can also borrow, use savings, buy on credit etc. to adjust for the price inflation - so it's not going to necessarily work out to be some kind of net price levelling in the economy.

Increasing prices = inflation [1]. That's it. It's not necessarily related to money supply.

And finally - as the economy expands, more money needs to be introduced into the system just to keep prices even. This is an example of where there is more money supply and it does not change prices.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inflation
The thing to me is, "chiropractic" is quackery. The reputable ones aren't doing chiropractic, and by using the name they're lending credence to an unscientific field.
> The end result? Those with the least money (the poor, and those on fixed incomes) are totally hosed. If you can't afford rent at $800, you surely can't afford it at $1400. More handouts only make the problem worse.

That's absurd; while a one-off is nowhere near as good as a basic income, a flat "handout" benefits the poor for obvious reasons (at the expense of the rich; there's no free lunch).

> The Fed's response (raising interest rates) will make cars and houses out of reach for many.

Buying cars and houses with money you don't have and hoping you can make up for it in the future is something we never should've normalised. Someone preaching "fiscal responsibility" should see this as a good thing.
They may not be printing money, but they are propping up inflation by giving people free money for compensating for inflation.
He said, in the room full of software "engineers".

(I am one)
I don’t know, I work for a lot of companies where I see a huge need for good webdev skills combined with a high enough general intelligence (ie an ivy league philosophy major) to understand the domain well enough to know what needs to be coded.
On SCIP support–is there an index like <https://lsif.dev/>, <https://langserver.org/>, or <https://microsoft.github.io/debug-adapter-protocol/implement...> for tooling using SCIP? (It doesn't have to be as fancy as those. A wiki page on <https://github.com/sourcegraph/scip> would be fine.)
I don't use Rust (yet) but was still curious how this looks-n-feels. I get a distinct React JSX vibe from it. I get that this is a very flexible way of building but at the same time I prefer having the component templates 'at the top' as in Vue rather than control flow. Even Vue is built from using builder control flow underneath so it's a different authoring environment vs different implementation. Another one that's interesting is Elm.

Best of luck and I'll be checking out where this ends up going.
I think the problem is that it isn’t revolutionary today as the revolution the marketing is selling already happen or hasn’t yet. Mechanically and computerized monitoring and management was already available where it was most impactful. Its selling point is wireless and centralized switching but most features of the home need someone to physically be there to experience or to supply it to be useful so the advantage of signalling from a distance is mostly a plain micro luxury or moot. The robotized home to handle the inner home supply chains is the revolutionary application. It isn’t here yet but it will be advantaged by having a digitally communicable home between devices.
Icahn, Others Clean Up on Musk's Twitter About-Face
In the late 80s/90s it became popular to steal cars and drive them into buildings then follow up with a second car and load up as much as possible in 60 seconds then flee before the police arrived. Had to install concrete filled pipe to prevent that from occurring.
I remember frequently having to manually select the correct encoding while browsing in the 90s and early 00s. I’m glad it’s gone.
One of the weird things about Tesla is that, in general, supply side constraints are widely regarded as a flashing warning light that a firm can’t execute. Yet Tesla is just given an “I’m sure they’ll work it out.”
Police radar boots anyone off that 5g channel. Jus sayin
Just don't let a few bad apples ruin the fun and set new rules.
One of the stupidest phrases vert.

Almost by definition the exception disproves the rule.

There’s literally no logical sense in which the exception can prove the rule unless the rule is not really a rule but more of a suggestion.
Calculus helped me understand the relationships between speed, distance and acceleration, among other things.

It has also helped me draw some beautiful fractals.

It's a shame for people who have had no benefit from it, I have though.
I have 8 Aqara sensors (4 temp/pressure, 4 door/window contacts), one temperature sensor consistently has this issues, no others do. Used to be Deconz, now on Zigbee2MQTT with the Conbee 2.
There's a big difference between "[if you're not a GM by age 14], it is unlikely that you can reach the top levels of chess." and "..then don't bother, it's hopeless". The former statement is perfectly valid, nobody saying that it's hopeless
some recruiters tried to recruit me a while back. too bad they wanted an experienced clojurist for their client. i mean, it's good and all but it's too hard to find some corps which use clojure around here where i live.

so, yeah. while i'm excited with lisp, i don't think i have the gut to start my own shop with clojure as the main language.
not counting appreciation

You definitely need to count that. Even with pretty conservative assumptions, it massively changes the outcomes. For those numbers, and assuming 5% growth of investments after inflation, you can retire in 23.5 years (using https://networthify.com/calculator/earlyretirement?income=28... for convenience).
I doubt it. All streaming services are around this bitrate or a little higher, like around 30 Mb/s or so. This bitrate is good enough for most people and is likely to remain so. People watch on their 50" bargain TVs with a soundbar, or even just on a laptop/tablet. Most people wouldn't even be able to tell a difference. It's just not worth the cost of the almost 10x bandwidth for Netflix to stream losslessly encoded video and sound that like 95% of customers won't even notice.
This also ignores a once in a century pandemic.

It’s an absolutely ridiculous basis to make a claim.
remote just means that you can work from home. you still need to be geographically close to the office.
That’s the magic of Eufy (the Anker brand for this).

The cameras run on a separate wireless network and save to an SD card in the base station. You can also do RTSP streams.
I hope Micron got their tax agreements in triplicate and signed in both ink and blood, I wouldn't trust NY state without mithril-clad contracts.
I have read many ML papers, and even understood a few of them. My understanding of calculus is beyond weak: I know what a derivative (and a partial derivative!) is, and what integration is, but God help me if I have to do one.

I've got a pretty firm grasp on linear algebra though. I don't think calculus plays into modern ML that much.
Lol. Try running Ethernet through a door jam.
EU Parliament approves common charging cable from 2024
It’s the same as it always has been. You need to check in advance, if it’s an extra dumb device requiring internet or not.