skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can define anarchism to mean the abolishment of hierarchy, but you would be distancing yourself from most anarchist movements. One prominent counter-example would be the Kurdish Workers' Party based on the philosophy of Abdullah Ocalan. It is an anarchist organization with a strict hierarchy. By anarchism, we usually mean the movement that started in early European socialism, developed through Marxism but split with state socialists and distanced themselves from Lenninism, along with all the related movements that developed from it. It has a particular culture and history that has always stood against enforced hierarchies because they get in the way of natural hierarchies that develop through social processes as people make collective decisions and assign temporary leadership roles through defined processes.
You can respect the dead even while inspecting their graves and grave goods if your motives are for enlightenment rather than avarice.
No i didn't, if you have what can be considered narcotics and don't back that up with a prescription at some point you can certainly be arrested and charged with a crime, especially at an airport where it becomes a federal crime. It's as simple as that.
Learning to walk with Clojure: a guide to using postwalk and prewalk
Scout's Million-dollar bet on OpenTelemetry
those 3 all sound like HN users to be fair.
Unless you use gpt-3 and a text-to-voice synthesizer to automate your attendance of unimportant meetings in VR.
Put.io
So, even less plausible than a solar-system-sized radio telescope.
Just wondering, there's no way to launch Fleet directly without launching it from Toolbox or using CLI?
It's useless until it isn't I suppose. Like a phone is better for notifications than a pc or laptop when away from home.
That time was never

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33177999
That form factor, and the real-world-pass through, refutes literally every one of your points…

I guess we’ll have to see how it goes!
Absolutely, I'm referring to emission of green light, which is unnatural.
New Golang driver for CQL 4x faster than GoCQL; 2x faster than Rust
It's hard to separate the FBI from J. Edgar Hoover who normalized a lot of these behaviors from the top of the agency at the beginning, so there's always been some ordinary law enforcement and overreach combined in some form.
Generating solved math problems is trivial, like making AlphaZero play itself in chess. Sparse Data is not the problem. Refusing to use it is.
We already know, it's not like if female rulers were an unknown quantity. And empirical examples (Thatcher, Catherine the Great, Maria-Theresa, Elisabeth I, ...) shows that it would basically be the same.
I want to bully whoever made the design choices for that website. It's so frustrating having animation effects as you scroll down.
Everything about this just reads...weird. The spacing, the conclusion, the cause... all of it.

The author got mouthy on twitter (by their own admission) about company information. I don't think this person got "bullied" out of their job being innocent. Most companies, even the most "inclusive" will target employees who are talking negatively in public about them.

It sounds like the author should've left the company instead of attempting to use weird passive-aggressive tactics to enact change. The conclusion seems to imply that they were racially profiled but the writing suggests that they were, at least in part, someone who instigated the company's response. I'm not convinced the author is making the point they want to make about actual bullying in a corporation.
They already provide $1,000+ laptops.

I'd love if the company sent me just a headset that I put on and I'm "at work".
Well, because we want rational language models. Something with a sense of truth.

Math is not irrelevant—and I’m sure it’s a solvable problem with language models.
Meta Quest Pro Price increasing from 1.5k to 1.8k in Just a Few Seconds
And was posted to HN last week, though only garnered a few comments at the time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33072030
I have worked at a couple of organizations where bullying and internal competition with negative consequences were rampant. It is a very disheartening experience.

The worst was at my first employer. I was naive and several times was publicly eviscerated by folks clearly interested in dumping the blame for project failures and schedule slips onto some other person. I weathered those experiences because I was doing very well on other projects and had support from management and peers on those efforts. Otherwise, I'm sure I would have been one of the endless layoffs that seemed to occur every quarter for "low performers" in that stack-ranked hellscape.

My current employer (longest tenure of my professional career) has many of the same problems, particularly at the staff level between organizations. I am ruthless about strictly defining precisely my prereqs for any work assignment and quietly decline or avoid working with several groups at all. It is really unfortunate because the potential for much more impactful and meaningful work is lost.
the 95% is misleading. it is barely storing or providing energy but it is a passthrough akin to plugging your phone into the charger 24/7 and saying your phone battery is providing 95% of the energy just because the wall outlet charges the battery first then the battery powers the phone (not an exact metaphor). If you unplug your phone and the phone dies 10 minutes later, you wouldnt say your phone has a good energy storage solution.

Pumped storage is great at what it does, no denying that. And what it does is allow energy production to remain near average while demand varies, and consequently allows energy production levels to be adjusted a bit slower. You aren't addressing the raw numbers though. It serves best as a compliment to a continuous energy production system. As an actual battery/storage solution, it is weak. So it will not be the solution used to store a massive amount of energy generated over a short period of time in order to be used over a longer period of time.

I agree they should be fully utilized, but I am trying to explain that if you fully utilize pumped storage you are still going to have an incomplete energy storage problem. Of course the water levels dont get near max or min capacity - it is designed to take out exactly what you put in as soon as possible or else there is too much risk. The raw storage capacity is small to medium sized - about 10 hours at max discharge (and max discharge might not be enough to keep up with demand entirely on its own).

Basically, the more energy you need to draw the faster you need to drain it and the more energy you want to store, the more massive your reservoir needs to be.

These things cannot be made 100 to 1000 times bigger, nor is there capacity to make 100 to 1000 times more of them. We are better off having them vs not having them but it isnt enough, and if we find a better solution it may become obsolete
It would look like you had a controlled substance on you, and you don't have any proof that you ever had a prescription. That's a crime, and doubly so at an airport where you're getting ready to cross state lines. It's really simple, actually.
Thanks for the reply. I hadn't realised that SIOP has been around for a long time, but I'm pleased that Microsoft and others still seem to be working on it (the most recent draft was published last month).

That's an interesting point about the 'openid:' scheme. Are you worried about someone having a use case where they want two separate wallet apps installed at the same time on their phone (rather than one app that can support multiple identities)?

Or is the concern more that someone might install a (seemingly unrelated) second app which surreptitiously hijacks the scheme and spoofs the interface of the existing app, to trick people into... revealing which sites they have accounts on? (The second app wouldn't be able to steal the keys from the first one, right?)

Anyway, it's good that multiple approaches are being attempted to solve the vital problem of decentralised identity, and I look forward to seeing how much adoption Hellō gets.
3hr of code golfing Java...plus the guy has to check code samples on paper...but otherwise good intro on actors, JBang, etc.
If you have nothing to hide... isn't it the default now?
> Anarchy as complete lack of structure is always used to attack and denigrate it by its opponents

And has been for 150 years. There's a treatment of it in the Conquest of Bread where you get the impression that Kropotkin was already tired of it at the time.
I didn't like FB well before it became fashionable, but I don't understand your logic here: what is that exactly that you can't entrust WhatsApp to send, but you can trust Apple, or your mobile carrier?
Yes and no: a screenshot of an iPhone isn't really a great representation of what you see when you're outdoors in daylight, for example. The general point still stands that the contrast is better in the blue than it is in the green and Apple could normalize them with no issues.
agreed. that’s why i said if you want to avoid pain. i think for a job it’s fine most of the time.
If the company was publicly traded and if the author was discussing unreleased products and speaking as a company employee, then yes it could impact the FTC reports (i.e. financials). However, those details weren't shared.

(Speaking of which, if this was AMD -- I likely traded on this guys information lol I made a boat load off employees sharing information they shouldn't have publicly)

> There was enough suspicious stuff going on (being uninvited from internal group chats) that you can't chalk it up to one-off accidental miscommunications.

We have no idea what actually happened, what we can say is that from the author's own statement(s) they continued to post on social media and stopped sending it to the PR team. To me, this reads that the author was given repeated hints / directly told to stop and wasn't listening. My guess is the training was, "hey you're probably not supposed to be posting this, review the training please".

That said, we don't know. I'm not saying this was handled well, but this definitely wasn't being "bullied" out of a job. Their job was engineering, they were pushed out of social media, at best; after not being hired for it.
Simply having it and being caught with it is guilt unless you have proof that you're legally allowed to possess said narcotic. lol what else do you need for a crime other than a smoking gun? Are you listening to yourself?
Asa Raskin’s Enso and Ubiquity

https://youtu.be/8fRdbC5c37A
https://youtu.be/XdB_61ghvZQ
It's more like "Apple can't release a set-top box in a market where people get them for free", which is right. So right, as a matter of fact, that Apple had to develop AppleTV apps for the likes of FireTV, Tizen and Android. There are a number of markets that don't give a rat's ass about brand recognition, and unless Apple partners with Valve, I reckon VR/AR will be another one of those segments.
The first commercial typewriters became available in the late 1800s.
The food doesn't become sanitary by coming in contact with plastic. I do believe it is a proxy for sanitary conditions though and that explains at least some of the usage.
The Rust Programming Language
ISBN-13:
9781718500440
I’ve wondered recently if we’re going to see in the next 10 or 20 years a split generation of people who are susceptible to ads. I heard anecdotally someone talking about his kids who weren’t exposed to ads much because they (as a family) buy the ad free experiences - when they did see an ad, it was extremely effective and they were explaining to their father how much they needed this thing.

Alternatively, are the poorer kids going to be the ones inoculated against advertising because they are exposed to it constantly?
They probably disagree that it's solved. I"ve used Quest 2 and the idea of having to do my job with it is excruciating.
I'm very much a gamer but I don't think this is so bad, no..
They have a "free to me" toggle, does it work for you?
If IRC was stateful (ie, it would "remember"/deliver offline messages when I sign-on again (at least buffer them for some configurable period)), I'd be onboard with using it for almost everything

But it's not

That's what made Slack so appealing early on - IRC-like communication with history
I think this is the best point here.

Reviewing is hard work with very few rewards - and you have to decide at the start whether it is worth your time to embark on it. Ideally we would like to learn something from the paper.

I and most people here would most likely strongly prefer to review a paper written by someone good at what they do.

In reality most papers are pretty bad - thus when we prefer reviewing papers written by Nobel prize winners we are not "biased" and "humbly bowing" before their greatness - we are just trying to make it worth our while.
Reminds me of the Staircase program in the book Deaths End (third book of the Three Body Problem trilogy).
Until it’s not?
You mean like Apple can’t release a $1200 phone and sell a “low cost phone” that’s $400 in a market where $70 unsubsidized phones exist?
TIL. I must say that I'm quite surprised that such a bill was first introduced in the US.
The funny thing is that the Wikimedia Foundation is trying to get volunteers in Africa and India to edit and contribute content for free – content which then feeds the search engines and voice assistants of trillion-dollar US companies who do their damnedest not to pay tax in the countries in which they operate.

Yeah, let's get away from imperialism and patriarchalism ...
It was a stupid chant that resulted in a stupider outcome.

It has been fully adopted and distorted by right wing commentators. As the people actually yelling about “defund the police” are poorly organize and have no message, they are drowned out by the people criticizing them, and enabling union action like work to rule stuff in places like NYC.

People in high crime areas don’t want to be abused by police. Police need to behave to professional standards. Pandering to activists and not enforcing the law doesn’t benefit the actual people living with crime.

So now in many places we have police not acting on crime because Johnny Crackhead can trivially jam them up with frivolous complaints, yet police departments obviously struggle with self-policing. Good old fashioned audit and accountability is the oblivious, non-sexy solution.
Only the type of people who are fine with this (fine) are using PayPal. If you've just woken up from a coma, leftoids use PayPal and Banks and rightoids use Monero and Gold.
The Cat absolutely has a power switch. "Low Power Mode" isn't as low as you might think. The screen is still active and instead of completely blanking randomly moves the text "Canon Cat" around. That being said... I've never known it to randomly access the disk when the screen is blanked. And I try not to stress the power supply by turning it on and off a lot. I probably only use the thing a couple hours every other / every third day. Surprisingly, I've only had to replace the power supply once.
Competing services should ironically be somewhat happy about this news. Apples entry into this space might help to legitimize it and quell at least some of the outrage.
Would you interpret "men are smarter than women" as a stereotype harmful to men because it sets them higher standards?

> The stance "men are smarter than women" is just plain old sexism since the statement can easily be written as "women are dumber than men".

Let me rewrite 'equating women with "nurturing" characteristics' into "women are more caring than men". Or alternatively "men are less caring than women". Do you see the problem now?
Yeah. What I’d really like is proposals/discussion around intrastellar travel infrastructure like this. Park sources of light and coms at certain key locations around the solar system to enable faster traffic. Maybe hollow out some larger asteroids for habitats.
How much of this is just "AI is bad at everything", but in the math case, it's easier for the lay person to tell.

It's all just passable garbled nonesense that the reader (goes to lengths) to interept based on their prior knowledge, which is not expressed in the syntax of what these systems output.

In the case of mathematics, we're far less willing to "BS away" the interpretive failures. But if we were equally demanding, likewise, all prose generated by these systems isnt AI "getting" anything either.

Pass a film reel thru' a shredder and an art student would still call it a film. Pass math thru' and a mathematician wont. This says more about our ability and inclination to make sense out of nonesense when in apparent communicative situations (since, when speaking to a person, this actually improves our mutual understanding).

So, how much of AI is just hacking people's cognitive failures: (1) people's willingness to attribute intention; (2) people's willingness to impart sense "at all costs" to apparent communication; and (3) "hopeium".
On which planet do you hope they’ll dig him up?
> Those requests have mostly disappeared more recently

Could it be because Firefox users have given up? I wonder what percentage of your user base would be Firefox users if it were supported. Of course I don't have an answer to that, but I don't think lack of requests necessarily translates to lack of interest.
And yet they still sell a $170 set top box.
No, thank you for the reference. That's interesting, I don't have an issue with doing things that are asked of me but I do get easily overwhelmed when I have to start managing demands or expectations (e.g. by maintaining and committing to a schedule/roadmap). Then I have a tendency to distract myself with things that are more fun. I much prefer an academic style of work where I complete jobs as and when I feel in the zone.
One of the BSDs or illumos
They're not trying to recruit contributors outside of the Anglocentric perspective; they're not in any way trying to mitigate that problem.
Yes that's what I mean, per capita the Western world leads in waste and plastic usage. Can't help but think that if Asia and Africa were at a similar income level, they would be as high or higher on the waste scale, i.e. the poorer populations in Asia pull down the average vs the city-dwelling middle classes.
By this logic you would never believe what anyone is saying because its always 'one side of the story and many relevant details might have been left out.'

So what must one do, go on living a cynical life where you never take anyone's word for what its worth?
This is not how you increase your user base from 30. :)
Thanks for mentioning this. I’ll admit I believed the meme.

From a 1981 NYT article

> Although cable television was never conceived of as television without commercial interruption, there has been a widespread impression - among the public, at least -that cable would be supported largely by viewers' monthly subscription fees.

https://www.nytimes.com/1981/07/26/arts/will-cable-tv-be-inv...
A series on YouTube, Origins of Precision, can help you get up to speed.

It is not surprising that historians and archaeologists are not, as a rule, up on that material. But they have no excuse after it was explained to them.

There is also the question of how the boxes were maneuvered down those tiny tunnels that would not admit enough people to do the work.
Linear algebra is basically the foundation of most serious computation effort. We rank supercomputers essentially by their sustained floating-point computation rate solving large linear equations--a substantial fraction of HPC workloads boil down to "math on large matrices." In the large scale, basically any simulation (whether it be weather modeling or analysis of the stress on a physical object) is solving linear equations. Graphics tends to boil down to doing lots and lots of small matrix multiplications, as does signal or image processing. Optimization problems also tend to boil down to linear algebra as well (via simplex)--so things like operations research, place & route on FPGAs, or even optimal factory ratios in a game like Factorio turn out to need to use linear algebra.
What's interesting is how this all worked out for them, whether it's serendipitous or purposeful.

Conventional consumer data collection relies on users coming to the collection mechanism i.e. spending time on a website or interactions on social media.

Apple is poised to withstand many privacy protection measures because their collection mechanism is in millions of peoples' hands and pockets. iPhone users are providing high-resolution data to their platform. The accuracy of your personality profile and related data are nicely packaged and easy to convert into highly targeted advertising.
Oh my mistake, thanks for the info!
It's pretty easy to restrict which users can access IMDS, if you want to do that.
I genuinely wonder if we will find there are some inherent tradeoffs to knowledge and understanding such that if we ever have machines that can “think like humans” they would in practice run into human-like cognition limits: ie such machines would be “bad at math” in the same way humans are “bat at math” compared to conventional computers.
Sure, anyone can do anything.

Here's my "bold prediction" though - neither of those $1,000+ units will ever sell as well as the Quest. Especially WRT the consumer segment, Meta probably won't even stock the Quest Pro on shelves. It's clear that the Pro is more of a jab at the Hololens market anyways.
Except Facebook hates their customers more than any other large corporation
The PR team never flagged anything. The SVP backchanneled unfounded complaints to my director in order to get me in trouble. The PR team loved me.
By all legal stipulations, there’s no indication that Irish people were not always considered white. There is not a single instance where Irish people were denied from “white” accommodations. They were always considered to be of “white racial stock”.

They received discrimination in other ways, including for Irish ancestry, but not for being white. Do you understand how those are different? The article DID mention “Irish need not apply” signs, but that’s on the basis of ethnicity, not race.

Different groups had different levels of acceptance even today. The vast majority of Americans consider Jews to be white, but there are still people who dislike Jews. Jews receiving discrimination doesn’t make them any less white.

Even your linked article has 0 examples of Irish people not being considered white. You seem to be under the impression that being white by definition can’t receive racial discrimination, and if they do then they can’t be considered white by definition. That’s a ridiculous definition, it’s confusing, and black/Asian/etc has no kind of definition so this definition is clearly just politically motivated - it overloads a commonly understood term to smuggle in the idea that white supremacy is just true by definition and whites people never experience racism by definition. Both of which defy observed reality, making this an entirely nonsense definition.

The only valid definition of white is the commonly accepted one: of the white racial group as decided by a combination of factors including your lineage, how you are perceived, and so on. This is the same definition for any race, and under this definition: Irish people have always been considered white.
For those of you saying Wix is shit:
I agree
Have a github
https://shabbyshambles.github.io/OS/

Also, vlogging this project on my youtube channel:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCG3NbVuE8sfp3sFbQnj73nQ
any source on that claim? I.e. that eap are cpu intensive?
Then we'd merely have around 10 national intelligence agencies doing shit like this, in addition to all the more local operations. It's absurd how large the intelligence community is.
Is Swift Combine Dead?