skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>>Online chess is bigger than ever, and some kind of botting/cheating is possible for virtually every e-sport (indeed I'd say many are easier than chess).

I think it's the other way, chess is about as easy to cheat as it gets. With chess you can have a perfectly usable cheating system that isn't on the same computer at all - computer A is clean, and is where you actually play on chess.com, computer B is where you enter the moves into the chess engine. That doesn't work for something like CS:GO or League of Legends or whatever, cheating or botting needs to be in real-time and on the same computer.
That is wrong, you can fix 100%. However in Australia the fixed terms are shorter, typically 1-5 years.
"Things programmers believe about" titles considered harmful.
As you say it does not catch on fire, there is no danger in wearing a fleece while sitting next to a camp fire; there is a danger in wearing a fleece while sitting in a camp fire.

I've worn a fleece that got burned while I was wearing it, one time while tending to an open fire, another time with a soldering iron, in both cases it clearly did not want to propagate, I just ended up with a small patch of shrivelled up fleece/hole that didn't stick to my skin, in fact I'm pretty sure the fleece saved me from a burn in the case of the soldering iron... I'm sure that if you were fully engulfed in flames for long enough it would start to stick to your skin (which is not exactly an exclusive property of that fabric), but that's not what you were suggesting.
For an event announcement page for their headliner product, I find it quite poor at making information available and looking high quality . At least on mobile.

The first “page” of the SPA just has a date and a countdown. Okay so what time does this actually start? What even is this event?

So you scroll down two “pages” till you get to a photo of Mark that has it overlayed. I assume times are always in PT (not PDT or PST) because of the headquarters, with no info for other time zones. Furthermore there’s no “add to calendar” call to action so I’m just going to forget it.

Lastly the photo of zuck…is not very flattering. I’m not ragging on his looks because that’s not the issue. But whomever took and edited the photo is not doing him any favours with the flat lighting and flat color grading used for all their photos. Carmacks photo is equally bad and has an even worse cutout effect.

It’s just a shame they clearly spent so much time and effort making this site “look good” but it falls so short on the things it should be doing: converting visitors to viewers, and making their hosts look their best
I do this with my Android phone using the Automate app (Tasker would work too) and a flashed smart plug. Phone hits 80% charged and it turns off the smart plug. Charger is plugged in obviously.
With that level of attention to detail, you could trust that man with your life, which is good because you likely already have.
apparently only uses one screen too. can we (re)start some religious wars over that now? :)
Think about it, no one really got hurt here.

That's not what twitter thinks and it's right in their original lawsuit:

155. Twitter has suffered and will continue to suffer irreparable harm as a result of defendants’ breaches.
> not immediately clear to me that this is illegal

Seizure is a legal term. A yacht registered in the Marshall Islands docked in Antigua can be announced seized even before it's physically secured. Stealing that yacht and claiming YOLO isn't a valid defense.
Proteins have 4 calories per gram so if your usual post-workout protein intake would be 20-30g, it'd be 80-120 calories. YMMV but that would move me out of fast. The only calories I ingest during the fast is a little fat for vitamin D bioavailability in the morning.

My caloric window is 1-8pm and I exercise in the mornings with just a few essential amino-acids.
Yes, people are ignoring the second-order effects. Just because California can’t directly print money doesn’t mean they aren’t contributing to the macroeconomic factors leading to the Fed feeling the need to print more money.
> In California, people fitting certain economic criteria are now being issued $1000 checks for inflation relief. This is beyond ludicrous.

Its not. Its happening in Europe too. Its a way to try to get people through the winter and avoid the energy crisis impacting ordinary people.

That's what a government should do - take care of its people during extraordinary times.
ICANN approves ccTLD-killer policy
Sure, hydrogen is not good compared to batteries as an energy storage medium, but making synthetic fuels from solar power is also massively inefficient. Biofuels is a huge waste of farmland, fertilizer, etc. This downside compared to batteries is why hydrogen will not be used in cars or boats, but the weight of hydrogen is a big enough advantage that it will probably be used in medium haul planes. Long haul planes will probably rely on biofuel or synfuel, but zeroavia.com claims they'll get to 5000 nm range eventually.
Are gun rights particularly related or is this just an axe to grind?
The famous interview where (we now know) he lied came after he was banned again by chess.com.

As stated in the report, the reason he was banned again was that the insinuations from Magnus caused the chess.com team to reevaluate whether or not they could trust him not to cheat going forward, especially with an upcoming tournament with a million dollar prize on the horizon. After this reevaluation, they decided their previous leniency was unwarranted.
Real property is an investment ... if you own it. If you don't own the land, property is a liability. That is because you have no idea what the land's value may be on the market at the time you may be forced to liquidate to make payments. More often than not, the value of the land will decrease if you're forced to liquidate. This is a huge risk that goes completely unappreciated by many.

If you own property that you do not use that you rent out for a consistent income stream, then it can be an asset even if you have debt on it. This is because you can easily sell this property in anticipation of hard times (whereas you cannot with a home). And moreover, it should be cashflowing even with the debt service, and anything that produces a real income is an asset. Although, still a risk.

I'm totally in favor of property, but frankly many property 'investors' are not investing. They're either consuming (your current home is a consumable and if an investment, an incredibly speculative one), or flat out speculating (owning property in the hopes appreciation will keep up is actually a bet on monetary policy and the interest rate, not on the actual value of the land / property). Property is only an investment if it makes you money in cash each month.

Also, cars are not a risk-free loan unless you live in an area in which you can accomplish most tasks via walking / public transit / cheap private transit. Most Americans do not. Thus the car is a necessity and the loan ought to be seen as a tax on living in a spread out area. Of course, no one actually thinks about it this way.
This is a legitimate issue when solving merge conflicts via Azure's built in conflict manager - it will muck you up no matter what if you have any funny punctuation going on.

My previous gig used to have an obscenely contrived scheme of multiple dummy "conflict" branches to solve issues locally whenever a conflict would arise due to that.

Really glad to be off the Microsoft stack today.
> Which means the feds didn't actually seize anything

Seizure is tied to possession, a legal concept [1]. Not control. Courts commonly authorize the seizure assets not yet under the government's physical control. (I agree the terminology is misleading.)

[1] https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/seizure
Because there's no reason they can't have both the old and new APIs implemented, which is exactly what they're doing.
> neither Ring nor Nest has a hardwired network option (or, better yet, PoE)

https://ring.com/products/video-doorbell-elite

https://ring.com/products/stick-up-security-camera-elite-poe
Created a PR to mention tools using SCIP in the README. https://github.com/sourcegraph/scip/pull/101
Google's dictionary is sourced from Oxford Languages, at least for the English dictionary [0][1].

[0]: https://languages.oup.com/google-dictionary-en/
[1]: https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/10106608?
Wastewater tracking provides better data. Regardless, you're making the same logical mistake that as those folks claiming there's no evidence that flossing prevents tooth decay.

And, I seem to remember seeing a chart of ... maybe it was average time to infection on a matrix of different kinds of masks for the carrier and the exposed. The short of it was that masks on both people help lengthen the time.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33056743
Yes, and you should. The risk being this is an "unknown" state - like if your app monitoring gets back "no data".
It is not true that the decision is not driven by engineering; we know that because Musk has been anti-LiDAR and anti-radar from the beginning.
>The best part? No one else knows you’re using it.

Right. Soon, everybody will just assume you're using one, without knowing.
So the Symbionese Liberation Army totally didn't happen [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symbionese_Liberation_Army]? Certainly, no widespread protests with shooting of innocent protestors? [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kent_State_shootings] Or the Gov't going completely off the rails against it's population? [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MKUltra, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COINTELPRO]

Or an impressive series of riots? [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_riots#1970s]

Not to mention that whole Nixon thing?[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Watergate_scandal]

It was a busy time.
I don't contest that we live in a prosperous, privileged time. I contest that this is due to "Judeo-Christian tradition" postulated by Christian authors :)

if you regard universal human rights and dignity as universal (can be accepted, applied and understood by everybody not regarding their culture, heritage or religion ), do you understand that focusing on one particular root might be divisive ... ;)
I would actually start with a first pass at elementary linear algebra, before taking a serious crack at even single variable Calculus. Then let the key ideas marinate in your brain; develop some facility and intuition / insight.

Multivariable Calculus hardly makes any sense without a basic amount of linear algebra. It’s a bit of a historical accident that (Western) mathematics developed Calculus extensively prior to linear algebra taking shape as a significant subject. Don’t try to tackle Multivariable Calculus with a decent grip on matrices. Maybe do some computer graphics and learn how to build 2D & 3D shapes and animate them using matrices.
Heck, I've seen some projects involving trying to diy short range digital comms accidentally turn into a jammer which will mess with anything in the 2.4Ghz band. All it takes is a VCO and the wrong (or right, depending on purpose) circuit attached to it.

Deauth is a little more finesse, but barely.
Exactly. Even just a unary hint that a particular position is dangerous would be a huge advantage to even a moderately skilled player.
Ancient architecture is so interesting. A lot of western education (USA, UK, Australia, etc) will cover whatever local ancient architecture is present, and then it’s nothing but Greek and Roman buildings. this may just be corroborated annecdata and I know people are working hard to change this, but students only have so much time in school to be exposed to all the worlds history, so it’s a shame that we end up overlooking something no matter what we do. It will be good when they are exposed to a wider breadth of cultures historical records.

Educational gripes aside, I love how much effort was put into the irrigation systems, and that they could actually produce ice in the desert by engineering the correct conditions using long distance water and clever architectural design to maximise passive cooling. There’s so many valuable lessons in “ancient” architecture for people trying to design more environmentally friendly buildings.
What is late shift working? Is it different to night shift work?
Yes, if you can find one that you connect with. IIRC there is research that shows the quality of your relationship with your therapist is the main determinator for therapy's effectiveness. My experience is that this is quite difficult to find, as there isn't a way to do therapist "speed dating".
>in favor of wireless charging

So, force people to have more stuff and use the less power efficent option. As well as the glued-in non-replaceable batteries that were such a wonderful futuristic idea before.

Thank the flying spaghetti monster that the EU is "behind the market", because the market is consumer-hostile garbage.
Let's say someone robs a bank. They break into the vault, steal a bunch of gold, get out. Never caught. Lives a long life. Were they a bank robber?

A cheater is a cheater even if no one knows it.
I was responding to the op saying that humans face extinction. I don't think that true. I think we could have the tech to live in "moon bases" here on earth once it has been rendered a desolate rock. And yes, billions will die.
Online ads are hard to ignore specifically because they use system resources to display - especially when they're JavaScript-heavy, but even without JS they still often entail image downloads and such that do add up. Billboards ain't really analogous; obnoxious lighting notwithstanding, they're no more obtrusive than a building or a tree or a sculpture or anything else that might exist on some plot of land - and while I'd personally prefer to see a building or tree or sculpture, I don't feel strongly enough about there being a billboard instead to desire outright criminalization (read: use of violence by the state in response) of billboards entirely.
I used to be a paramedic. That's EXACTLY the kind of CPR I'd expect from cops. No offense to them, but their medical training and experience is very limited, they have a lot of other things they need to maintain competency in.

Firefighters were way better, go on way more medical calls and even still you have to watch them carefully.
On what basis are you saying that leaders are treating this issue casually?
Canon to Build $350M Plant for Key Chip Equipment
> forever

Good! Nothing to worry about then? Our coins are forever un-seizeable?

Robert Peel? Nuance please.
That's why my camera is wired!
1) There has been inflation, but partly hidden from everyday folks.

2) They turned up the printing 10x.
True but it’s also how we found the SARS source. Knowing where infections are living has value.
This is not obvious at all. 'decades' is a short term in the history of money. It is perfectly reasonable to believe that switching to fiat causes low inflation in the short term but results in long term hurt. I feel if anything, the past few years should have taught us that things that seem easy or prudent in the short term can lead to long-term issues. Why is it such a stretch to believe that about fiat.

Either way I don't think 'decades' should be used as evidence that any monetary policy is good. We can reconsider if we get to centuries.
> You really don't see why they would prefer not to have an OTB cheat invited to these events?

No, I definitely see why they would rescind his invitation. I mention so in my post you're quoting from.

My question is specifically about the "analysis" they performed of the over-the-board game that started all of this off.
I hate it when people make it seem like the economy and the people are two different things.

The economy is the aggregate capability of a society to provide goods and services to people, if the economy collapses the goods and services that are being provided cease to be as well and people are worse off.

Short sighted statements like "people are more important than the economy" is a feel good virtue signaling that is indicative of an inability to think clearly about the consequences of actions and a substitution of emotional reasoning over rational thought.
I expect Waymo to be the best at it. Waymo has a bunch of sensors on their cars to provide accurate information, because they know that cameras aren't always reliable. Tesla may not be right here.
Oops, I really should have double checked the timeline...

Edited to warn people that that portion of my post was incorrect.
- Any type of internet drama (even if it involves people I follow/subscribe to)
- What strangers think about me
- Fashion trends
- Ads
- Phone calls
They pulled back from Kyiv after becoming overly stretched, then their Kharkiv front collapsed, then they lost Lyman, now they're losing Kherson. It's becoming a pattern. They've had no significant gains in a long time, only losses.
For shooters, bots or assists that only use vision and normal input (special mouse/keyboard) aren't hard to imagine and I'm positive already exist. I know specifically I read a while back about mice that do recoil correction to improve aim, and things like "click when something that looks like a head is in the crosshairs" would be a weekend project at most for a bored college student.

Strategy games may be harder, but still not going to take too long before those exist.
As far as I'm concerned the IA can stick this up their arse.
They REFUSE to acknowlege my request to have a personal website that they've managed to archive removed.
It's a person blog that I want online so I can give the URL to family and friends, but I keep it out of Google etc with robots.txt. But once during an upgrade of the backend software I stuffed up the robots.txt and they crawled it until I fixed it up.

Will they reply to my emails? They will not. I'm so frustrated, they just IGNORE emails.

Don't support these clowns.
It’s not an assertion, it’s a hypothetical. If the situation was bad, they would never admit it.
I think the idea is to magnetically pull the car down so hard it's pinned in place on the driveway.

Not really practical.
I never said it was new nor news, I said it was scary.
> Note that the US had net 0% inflation from 1800-1914, while growing from subsistence farming to superpower.

This is grossly ahistorical: in 1914, 2/3rds of the US lived in abject poverty[1]. Individual farming, including subsistence farming, didn't peak until the 1930s[2]. The US's ascent to superpower status can be traced, at the earliest, to lending programs begun during WWI (and repeated, to fantastic effect, during WWII).

The US's phenomenal ascent in international status and power is directly tied to its monetary policy, a policy that has more or less kept inflation around 2% since 1935[3].

[1]: https://web.archive.org/web/20150720050803/https://www.irp.w...

[2]: https://www.ers.usda.gov/data-products/ag-and-food-statistic...

[3]: https://www.thebalancemoney.com/u-s-inflation-rate-history-b...
If all you care about is the prize money, then there are easier ways to rob people, e.g. at gunpoint on their way out of the competition venue. The Rules say "If Person X does Y, then Person X gets Z". You want to rationalize interrupting that process to take Z for yourself. Y could be "their job" and Z could be "their salary". I suppose, in your terms, highway robbery is also a "high risk, high return course of action".

But entering into the competition under the guise of legitimate play means you also care about the prestige of being declared the winner. But you haven't won the game. You've played a completely different game. You can claim to have played the same game, but that would be a lie. You could just as easily redefine "narcissistic sociopath" in your own head to exclude adhering to The Rules. But it'd still be a lie.

I see in your other comments in this thread that you claim "most people finish dead last in life", intimating that they are fools for not cheating. But that's the thing: if everyone cheated, it would be a complete breakdown of society. Rules, laws, and systems to enforce them, are how we can leave our houses in the morning without wearing bulletproof armor from head to toe.

But what do I know? I only have a happy life with my wife and two kids. I'm a loser. So go! Cheat at science and get that Nobel Prize money! Cheat at keeping your restaurant clean and pocket the savings on soap! Never mind the wasted time and resources and lives ruined. You're a winner.
I think you're talking about the 5Ghz DFS channels. That's not all of them.
For C++, we do support Bazel via compile_commands.json; we have customers who have used it successfully. Depending on the editor you're using, you probably need to get Bazel to generate a compile_commands.json anyways.

So core code navigation functionality ought to work. There are some issues with different language features (macros, newer C++17 and C++20 features), as well as robustness (crashes on indexing certain code) but we're looking into bringing C++ support up to par with other languages.
The F-150 is the lowest cost full size pickup truck Ford makes. If you can't put full sheets of plywood and 2x4s in it, it's not really a pickup truck.

How Much Does the Ford F-150 Cost?

The 2022 Ford F-150 starts at $29,990, which is the lowest base price in the full-size pickup truck segment. However, that's for the three-seat Regular Cab, so if you're looking for more room, take note of the Super Cab's $34,075 base price and the SuperCrew's $37,700 MSRP.

Source: https://cars.usnews.com/cars-trucks/ford/f-150

The nearest dealer to me had 17 of them ranging in price from USD$34k to USD$62k
Does Apple have the key if you use icloud like they do with imessage?
My understanding was that there were two big bills coming due for most of Musk's recent sales: a tax bill and the Twitter purchase.
I wouldn’t want to live next to a chip foundry personally. Any type of of large industrial operation is going to pollute the air. Check out this interactive map about the likelihood of cancer [1]. Living in areas with high industrial air pollution is highly correlated with cancer.

[1]: https://projects.propublica.org/toxmap/
The siren song is too compelling. To quote a song from Hamilton, "How can I say no to this?". When he finds himself at the bottom of the ocean, he may have some clarity then.
Have you ever noticed you get raises roughly based on last year's inflation and not an estimation of next year's inflation? When the money printers print the people who touch the new money first get to buy assets before the price inflation occurs. Then, once the new money eventually circulates to the peasants, they get to use it to buy goods and services at the new, higher prices.

Inflation is a wealth transfer from the poor to the wealthy. It is not, by any means, necessary.

https://mises.org/wire/inflation-its-wealth-redistribution-s...
> We are intervening to make the economy smaller than if we didn't intervene.

Depends on what time scale we're thinking about. True in the short-term, but I think the long-term expectation is that growth will be more stable, and therefore greater, with this short-term intervention.

> I think that qualifies as "shrinking"

Yes, and no. Yes, in that oh-so-important technical, relative sense. No, in that it's not the best choice of words.
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Fossil is decentralized, just like git?