skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
society funds the institution so society is the customer first and foremost

the student is a raw input the output is semi useable consumer/producer

that’s it.
You're not wrong about that, but that's not really Google's problem - our telecoms are brutal. Unfortunately mobile data of some form is also incredibly useful if not borderline essential.

I think you could use a better plan though - I'm paying what I thought were already exorbitant prices at $85 for 20 GB.
A Drum Machine with Congenital Heart Disease
The marketing page is an absolute nightmare for me on the phone. It is laggy, some links simply do nothing (broken scripts? because the browser attempts no navigation at all), clicking the trade-in button only refreshes the page, and worst of all clicking on the pre-order button entirely crashes my browser.

What's happening there?

Sadly, this message was sent from my Pixel 6 pro, which I used to browse the product page.
According to Apple and rest of the sales numbers: yeah, it seems so. All the small phones pretty much don't sell... like at all.

Your best bet might be Samsung Galaxy S22.
>Executing code at compile-time is a great idea in general

Well, it did create a big mess and overhead in C++ for one (not to mention adding another turing-complete language on top of it)...
why are you defending a bad choice? you can just display the information and then suggest a religion picker like everybody else.
The manifest v3 changes.... Affect your phone experience how exactly? You're moving to an ecosystem with less browser diversity.
Eyeroll. Meta did nothing wrong here. This isn't them going after their competition; they're the defendant in this lawsuit. As the article says:

> In fairness to Meta: the FTC is the one who initiated this fight, leaving them with the burden of demonstrating it isn't behaving "anti-competitively". So naturally, one of the primary (only?) things Meta can do to demonstrate this is to subpoena...well...its competition...to demand documents which might help them in court

To the extent that you have a problem with the subpoena, blame the judge who authorized it, or perhaps the legal system that makes such subpoenas possible. Meta is not the aggressor here.
actual customers tend to like bigger phones with bigger screens. You don't need to be old to remember how iphone had the 'perfect' phone with the perfect size right up until everyone was buying bigger phones and apple made iphones bigger and the majority of customers like it better.

Enjoy your SE but larger phones are not a problem for the overwhelming majority of people.
Given how quickly it returned, I suspect it's not a case of some malicious hacker, but rather a bug in which the removal isn't actually "sticking".

Is this your main/primary calendar, or a sub-calendar inside of your Google Calendar account? I ask because if it's shared perhaps it's a weird case where Google thinks there are two owners? If it's your main calendar (the ID is your gmail email address), then you should have full and absolute control over sharing for sure.

Note: you can delete even your primary calendar (very bottom of the calendar settings), so before you stand up an entire new Google identity, you can also try that.

Best of luck!

(PS: I know stuff about GCal because I'm a cofounder of reclaim.ai)
Update post title to be more descriptive for those who may not know:

Kim Jung Gi, acclaimed comic book artist, has died
Depends on your pocket. I've had the 6a for a while now and it fits in my pockets just fine. Though I know basically no phones fit in my wife's pockets anymore, so there's that.
Plausible deniability. They aren’t immune to other countries’ laws.
Don’t forget about VAT and sales tax. It’s a lot of work to do if you do accounting and reporting yourself.
>The classical liberal idea that "all men are created equal" is a beautiful one

Is it even really "classical liberal"? I'm fairly certain it's religious in nature. If the sky daddy made us all 6,000 years ago then we are in fact all the same.

The problem arrises when science discovers that humans co-evolved over millions of years and that we are a hybrid of multiple species _with no single common ancestor_. Even "modern" humans have had geographic isolation for tens of thousands of years in very different climates/selective pressures.
> No. Giving this additional power to the government will not have the outcome you want.

Giving more power to the government on INFRASTRUCTURE at this scale always gives the desired outcome everywhere arount the world except the US.

I stressed the word infrastructure. Because at this level, these companies are literally the gatekeepers of the Internet. Who control literally 70%-80% of what we see, hear and do among themselves. Especially when doing business as a small business, there is no way to avoid them. And they can make or break their business within a day with their arbitrary decisions.

Imagine that your local road network was owned by a private, unaccountable company that was able to change the traffic flow within one day at a whim. Literally breaking all the logistics of your small shop by causing it to be much more expensive. Or your local power company doing the same thing.

To avoid such things, we keep infrastructure in the hands of public companies or we VERY tightly regulate them. Allowing a society's infrastructure to be controlled by private actors is as crazy as it gets.
> Hire exotic characters who are uninfluenced by societys dogmatic powers.

Do you by any chance consider yourself one such? I hear this kind of rationalization a lot, almost always from people who feel that they themselves are candidates for the "misunderstood genius" role. It's a bit of cargo cult or selection bias (attributing outcomes to superficial and barely-related behavior), a bit egocentric, a bit misanthropic. What it's not is a formula for progress or innovation. Life is not an Ayn Rand novel, nor should we wish it to be.

A bit of "thinking outside the box" is certainly necessary for progress to occur, but that can be done in a collegial way - e.g. Feynman, most others involved in the Manhattan Project or early computing. Constantly deriding what others believe based on currently available evidence as "dogma" - five times in three short paragraphs, for example - is a huge red flag that something other than genius is at play.
A lot of people have hate for rebase, but I've always LOVED it. I've always had way less issues with it than merge. Whenever I do a feature I work in a feature branch then just rebase it with the target branch (main) before submitting the PR and it is a really painless workflow I've used for years.
One quite perplexing common theme is "thing gets flagged -> thing gets resolved by a human as a false positive or whatever -> two weeks later, thing gets flagged again with no change, presumably by an automated system".

If the flagging is done by a human, is there really no "case file" that records the previous flags and why they were false positives? If it is done by an automated system, why is it allowed to flag things that a human has already cleared with no change?
My TV doesn’t (I’m in China).
Does any other e-commerce website (even amazon) force you to login to get details about the thing?

When a customer provides feedback its an opportunity to improve your service, not complain about them.
I wish Google would stop putting curved screens on its phones. Nobody likes it except the jerks in the marketing department.
What did you use to “ask” GPT-3?
This seems like a wildly emotional response that is completely out of line with what is being asked.

The FTC is suing Meta, and it has a right to get other companies to admit that they are in fact competitors to Meta in the VR Space. SimulaVR is being pretty bad faith in claiming that:

"Meta sells reasonably good gaming headsets to customers who want to be entertained in VR; we're selling general-purpose productivity devices which are aimed at replacing PCs"

Meta pretty clearly intends to compete not just in the gaming VR space but to have general purpose and professional use VR Headsets. Likely all that will come from this is a few internal graphs which include Meta as a competitor in the space.
That discovery is the only reason I stay on the platform. It's instantly noticeable when they automatically switch me back to 'Home'
It doesn't even make sense, really.

Calculus is the "algebra" of higher level math. That is to say, it forms the base. Diff Eq teaches you the ability to create classes of equations (meta-math, if you will). My degree wasn't in EE, but I can't imagine neither of those are useful for an Electrical Engineer.
wait for reviews no one here will know, unless the point was just to try to point out issues with pixels.
CS isn't the only field where Michigan is an excellent and highly selective school.

Some state flagships serve as "come all" institutions -- any decent student gets admitted. States like Missouri, Kansas, Minnesota, and I think still Wisconsin come to mind. Michigan doesn't work like that. Lots of their undergraduate programs are extremely competitive, and therefore admissions overall is competitive. Saying "better school than Michigan" is like saying "better school than Carnegie Mellon". The acceptance rate is around 20%. It's not a safety school, for anyone, particularly with an intended major in much of STEM. It's a highly selective institution. Which changes the nature of your question.

Thinking of Michigan as a "median school" is not an accurate mental model. If you want a "median school" use Michigan State instead.
It's not a conspiracy theory, it's in the data quite clearly now.
Ask HN: How do you deal with persistent spam from a specific tech company?
Magicbricks is a large real-estate portal based out of India. I created my account earlier this year and received a ton of marketing emails. I unsubscribed but continued to received emails.

Next, I proceeded to delete my account. The emails didn't stop.

I raised concern on Twitter. Their support staff assured me the emails would stop. They didn't.

I keep marking their emails as SPAM in Gmail but Gmail doesn't seem to learn the behaviour.

I could create a filter and automatically send their emails to spam but that feels like a personal defeat.

HN: What would you do?
> disrespect for teachers ... disdain for the smart kids

I've gotten the impression from every high-achieving-country immigrant that I've ever talked to that schools in those countries just kick out the troublemaking kids before they have a chance to disrupt the environment for everybody else. Nobody gets kicked out of US public schools, for any reason - so the kids who don't want to be there and spend all of their time trying to ruin it for everybody else are always there.
That only accounts for a small fraction of primary energy (about 300W Net). It also does not include all of the high level waste or its containment vessels and shielding (which are many times heavier).

The mast on a wind turbine is inert and recyclable and the nacelle is fully recyclable. A 15MW or 10MW net wind turbine blade assembly is about 100t or roughly 4t/yr. At 300W per person that is 120g of fiberglass. It is fully downcyclable at positive roi.

A solar panel frame is inert and recyclable, as is the glass. The part generating the energy which wears out is about 5kg for 400W (upper bound based on glassless hail resistant panels available at retail) or 1kg/20W net of mostly-sand for a 20 year life. This is 750g/person or a few times more than the uranium + storage facilities, but hardly prohibitive and fully recyclable at near break even cost (you can even turn them back into new solar panels without re-purifying at reduced efficiency). The glass is substantially heavier, but if you're pretending we as a civilisation can't have 30kg of glass per person, then I really don't know how to talk to you -- it's such a non issue that panels are rarely optimized for mass even though doing so adds very little cost.

The low level waste and inert recyclable structure of a nuclear reactor is commensurable with the 1200t/10MW of a wind turbine and also the ten or so kg per 100W net of solar. The concrete holding up the wind turbine is substantially heavier. Solar requires little to none. Solar can coexist with other uses for the structure or land.
It's almost like competition is good
This is exactly how I feel about the iPhone. From the UX to the Photos.
I recently broke the screen of my of my Pixel 5 and needed to replace it. For the brief period I was going to be without the phone I needed a temporary phone.

My partner has many iPhones laying around but I simply could not deal with iOS. I bought a Pixel 2 as a temporary phone.
You would think the regime already did this before the arrest
Did you consider the fact that your domain name itself could have been the cause by itself? It is not extremely far fetched that stamhoofd could somehow find its way in being found offensive by some automated tool (or a person who takes these things very seriously). It would explain the TOS violation too, if it considered the word to be problematic.
Just added as much countries as possible - hope it works out for you now!
My bad, this was meant to be a top level comment. Will be re-posting as such.
It's because our nationalization used to ressemble the Soviet model, for various reasons (one that governments were far more authoritarian in the 40s, 50s and 60s that they are now).

You have other options. One is the following:

- 1/3 government (adapted to the size of the business: federal for Facebook, but local for a sawmill)

- 1/3 workers (including the owner if he's working his business)

- 1/3 investors (owner or shareholders).

That would makes the owner who also work at the company the final decision maker for stuff that doesn't involve the government (like investment), but allows more balanced power balance.
Ageisms definition if we search “define ageism” is prejudice or discrimination based on age. Saying a 5 year old would be a bad theoretical physicist or that a 90 year old would make a bad NFL linebacker both would constitute prejudices based on age by the strictest definition.

Your respectfulness or lack thereof is almost totally irrelevant to if your post is ageist. I don’t see “ageism” as a very useful word anyways since my attempt to narrow the definition makes it painfully subjective.
you are not the only one. my pixel 4a has the perfect size in my hands and fit in my pocket.

there was a project about making a smaller phone that got #1 in HN a few months ago. wondering what is the progress on it.
> Most people I talk to dislike the camera hump on the back, but Google insists on it

No way, if you go caseless, it's so much better than the asymmetric camera bump. If you use a case, it doesn't matter either way.
Hi! I actually made a similar site for my own purposes - https://poller.io - and I've been using it with friends for a while.

One interesting finding. I was expecting that Instant Runoff would be the method we all preferred. I also included plurality winner, Borda Count and the Condorcet winner (if there was one) in the list of results. After using this with friends for decisions, I realized that a lot of choices that did very well in borda count were getting eliminated in the IRV. If you have a lot of options in the poll, there's a good chance that an option that will make the majority happy gets eliminated because it has very few first place votes. Academically, I knew this was a possibility, but in practice it happened a ton. This made us change to borda counts as our method of choice for things (and then we promised to not game the system). But... if there's a Condorcet Winner, we always go with that.

I also thought that having a borda count as the method of eliminating the "last place" choice in each IRV round would be kinda nifty. This still lets people game the system though, and is kind of a gross hack.

Just letting you know our experience in case it is helpful for future options on polls! Good luck!
In the stamp world this must be significant news no? Or has some other country already implemented this?

The swap out thing is a bit weird and clunky -- I mean, who's paying attention to this. Gonna have to be a major PR campaign about it.
I guess that would be a big concern if 301 wasn't literally the number of participants in the study. What kind of confidence interval can you extrapolate from that?

And elevated troponin is not definitive of permanent heart damage.

In the context of Kim Jung Gi's death, studies suggest an excess of <5 cases of myocarditis per 100,000 vaccine doses for men aged 40-50: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-022-31401-5/figures/3

I suspect this is considerably less of a risk to that age bracket than COVID.
In a nuclear war.

Move away from Europe/USA/Russia while you have time.
> Regarding ads, 51.98% will deal with ads to enjoy a lower price point, 18.81% will pay to remove ads, and 19.40% report deleting apps with ads.

Maybe an unpopular take, but I believe ads are more detrimental to one's mind than the extra $5 to get an ad-free plan. You end up paying well more than the $5 in rumination and buying useless stuff. If ads become more forced or have no option to remove in the future for any provider, I'm instantly out and will spend more money on books.

Jerry Mander does an excellent job in his book "Four arguments for the elimination of television" about ads:

> If you accept the existence of advertising, you accept a system designed to persuade and to dominate minds by interfering in people's thinking patterns. You also accept that the system will be used by the sorts of people who like to influence people and are good at it. No person who did not wish to dominate others would choose to use advertising, or choosing it, succeed in it. So the basic nature of advertising and all technologies created to serve it will be consistent with this purpose, will encourage this behaviour in society, and will tend to push social evolution in this direction.
Taskipy: The Complementary Task Runner for Python
There's multiple frameworks which give bullet proof memory usages and other fixes through annotations. The most common being https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/code-quality/understan... . People just dont use them besides kernel devs, and even then they don't really use it.

I believe the entire MS kernel is written using this.
I've seen it happen. Fellow students in my year in EE were way more capable than students the following year - same professors, same courses.
Forget about the word memorization for a moment.

How did you learn to program? You probably had someone show you the syntax, you wrote a few basic programs, learned OOP, and then you took an algorithms class. Did you need to take an algorithms class to become a productive programmer? Probably not but it certainly helped you, and maybe you "memorized" a few techniques along the way (time complexity analysis, BFS, DFS, heaps, data structures, etc...). These techniques, as varied and general as we believe they are, are merely human inventions. We, the computer science community, discovered these in the 20th century and have been using them for less than a century. There is no way to accidentally kill someone while programming, modulo military and health care.

Chemistry is not like that. Chemistry kills people as much as it saves people. Mediocre chemists are at risk of accidentally killing themselves and others. Mediocre chemists "forget" the order you're supposed to mix an acid and water in (do you kill someone if you do obj == null instead of null == obj?). Mediocre chemists "forget" to work in a fume hood with volatile species. Mediocre chemists "forget" what type of container a substance needs to be stored in. Mediocre chemists "forget" what catalyst is needed for a reaction.

The cost of forgetting something in chemistry is at best a failed experiment, at worst death. Organic chemistry is the first class where you start dealing with potentially deadly substances, so ya it's hard not to die or injure/kill your lab mates and if you don't like it then you should switch to an easier major.

Source: I entered college as a materials science major, took up to organic chemistry, said fuck this and switch to CS.
It's not about memorizing the periodic table, it is memorizing the mapping from names to structures. So, for example, the name of a compound might be 2,3-Diphenylbenzoyl 2,4,6-trimethylbenzoate. Here is what the compound's structure looks like: https://pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/compound/2_3-Diphenylbenzoy... That information is encoded in the name, but you have to memorize all the rules for the encoding to be able to translate it.
One xbox to rule them all.
None of the Samsung cameras really come close to Pixels.

Owning both Pixel 6 and Galaxy S22+, the S22 has a massive problem with slow shutter, movement and dark scenes (this issue I've observed on S22 Ultra as well).

So while Samsung might look better on paper, Pixel consistently takes better picture due to more responsive shutter and less blurry pictures.
How do they even know who to arrest if they supposedly collect evidence after the fact?
I've owned many of the nexus and pixel phones, never had a problem.

My kids own iPhones, they haven't had a problem with theirs either.

In short, I've got nothing really to report.
> All Meta has is two social networks and one messaging service.

They literally dominate the social network landscape along with Twitter. They can literally set public agenda. That's too much power.
World’s whitest paint now thinner than ever, ideal for vehicles
Facebook closes down Bulletin, service it hoped would compete with Substack
https://archive.ph/3R2cW
NIST agrees, as if their update a few years ago.

> Verifiers SHOULD NOT require memorized secrets to be changed arbitrarily (e.g., periodically). However, verifiers SHALL force a change if there is evidence of compromise of the authenticator.

https://pages.nist.gov/800-63-3/sp800-63b.html#memsecret
They do suggest a region picker?
Did they give you any explanation as to what happened, or why they chose to review the block (probably because of this attention…)?

I’m not sure how to ask this in an answerable way, but did they ask you not to talk about what happened and/or how it got resolved?
This is why (imo), test prep should be a class you take at school. Why should it be a separate thing and a multi billion dollar industry? A lot of the SAT/ACT prep for HS students is about understanding how the tests work and how to approach questions.

We already have a bunch of federally mandated AYP testing (no) thanks to No (ALL?) Child Left Behind, why can't this just be old copies of the ACT or SAT. By the time kids are ready to apply for college, it will be second hand and not another extra thing they have to learn.
Who uses a physical workstation anymore? (Besides artists.)

OP is suggesting a complete remote desktop for Office applications, like Video Conferencing. Ironically, for all the crap X takes, it could actually pull this off. Moreso for Wayland. I'm surprised there isn't a graphics client/server model out there as good as X after ~40 years. But I think the problem is too much layering: trying to put a VM in the cloud as an office desktop requires way too much bandwidth & latency through a remote desktop without a client/server graphics mode. The tools are there, they just aren't being used because they are missing a security layer.

I haven't used a physical workstation at my desk since 1999, and I was a designer/architect at Intel for decades. Everything was done via VNC. Back then it was called "distributed computing" with AFS, so it was a "proto-cloud". And before that I used a sun workstation to telnet into beefier computers. This was AIX/SunOS/LInux based.

Granted, I was not videoconferencing, but there's no reason why the desktop needs to be rendered in the VM (including the video stream!!!), then encoded, then decoded, then rendered again. It's just dumb.
It's certainly hate-worthy
Requiring subscription to three or more services in order to watch your favourite shows is going back to the dark ages. The industry doesn't learn.