skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How does non-notability decrease SNR? Does the existence of articles for non-notable people decrease the likelihood that people will find articles for notable ones? Does it lower the quality of other articles? As long as the articles for "non-notable" people are well-sourced and accurate, I see no reason why their existence lowers the SNR of Wikipedia. And if they are of low quality then there are more justifiable reasons for removing them than notability.
Lucky for you Wikipedia considers editing your own page to be a conflict of interest, and is frowned upon. Article subjects are routinely reminded that they do not own their article, as it should be a reflection of notible sources that exist
There is a structural issue with the right side hinge, it's mounted in plastic.
Why everyone needs a cheerleader at work
WOW!

There is a noscript/ basic (x)html version AND it does handle the _canonical_ gcc aka the last C compilable gcc (4.7.4).

Many of the optimization tricks hidden deep into those massive and complex software will be yours now.
> for over a hundred years that didn't go even a little bit on fire if you got them wet.

One thing that the article doesn't cover is how much ground and water the oil and gas from cars and boats have contaminated.

If fire fighters were actively worried about the ecological disaster, they'd also be distracted by each boat.
Asus motherboards mostly offer ECC support with AMD CPUs:

https://rog.asus.com/forum/showthread.php?112750-List-Asus-M...

I just built a desktop machine with such a board, a matching Ryzen and 128GB Kingston ECC memory. Works like a charm, the only problem is the on-board Intel Ethernet chip which ignores Wake-on-LAN (although it's supposed to handle it) so I had to add a PCIe ethernet card to get WoL running. Asus and Intel seem to discuss whose fault it is since two years, sigh.
I mock languages because they've caused me enormous pain at some point, not "offhandedly". Their scorn is deserved.
Prussian Semaphore System
> I always thought it was just LaTeX, so I'm not sure what your second point means.

LyX uses .lyx files but is able to import and output .tex files - and the fact that you remember it as "just LaTeX" means the integration is good enough.

From their Features Poll[0] page:

"By a general consensus of the developers, using LaTeX as a native format of LyX is no option. Query the lyx-devel archieves for details."

[0] https://wiki.lyx.org/LyX/FeaturePoll2#toc8
I'd recommend "To Sell is Human" by Daniel Pink: https://www.amazon.com/Sell-Human-Surprising-Moving-Others-e...

I'm a product-focused founder. I read this a few years ago when starting out with selling my company's product, and it helped me reframe sales as something essential to most of our jobs in the knowledge economy.

There's a compelling argument that persuasion and storytelling are core human activities, rather than the domain of extroverted "salespeople". Adopting that mental model was just as useful for me as learning the tactics of how to be effective at sales.
No, their first orbital class rocket is New Glen, and I think the consensus is they are still a couple of years away from launch.

The engine for New Glen, BE-4, will also be used in the new ULA Vulcan rocket. It is expected to launch in the next year or so too but is running at least three years behind schedule. There is a chance that engine will reach orbit on Vulcan before New Glen launches at all.
I remember Dota2 (video game) did this, people fake reporting had less reports and they counted for less, while people that were consistently reported players that got punished got more reporting power. Only one report per match "counted" too so a group of player couldn't gang on reports on one player.

Of course that could be abused as well,but you'd have to make a group of people that first got the good rating then reported same people and that would be significantly harder
Motor control beyond reach–how humans hit a target with a whip
No, they're asking for a negative to be claimed not a negative to be proven.

"Can you explicitly *state* that..."

"State" meaning to say or write a claim, no proof involved.
> Apple's "cooperation" with authoritarian governments tends to only go so far as it needs to in order for the next iPhone to come out on time and in sufficient supply

That statement is kind of information-free. If China knows they have Apple completely over the barrel, why wouldn't they demand a lot?

But for how they cooperate, Apple's own transparency report shows they give information on Apple customers to Chinese authorities thousands of times per year, and accept the vast majority of requests: https://www.apple.com/legal/transparency/cn.html

Likewise in Russia: https://www.apple.com/legal/transparency/ru.html
Why not :)
https://mfashby.net/
They don't complain when they make engineers to work unpaid overtime because of arbitrary deadlines. That's of course is not a wage theft.
...and before that, it was synonymous with tech support scams and outsourcing fraud for decades.
Thanks, this is very helpful. It would be wild if this was a very carefully crafted campaign meant to bait The Wire into blowing itself up over an almost-true but totally fake news story. Now I really want to know where this all ends up.
I do disagree with your last sentence, a lot of Portuguese are proud of their north-african connections. Most families come from "newly-christians" after all (and you gotta blame Spain's Phillips for that one).
The SATS at some point had an experimental section that was undisclosed: in other words students had to take it seriously because they didn't know what section was experimental and which one counted. I don't know how long this practice ran.

Since the ACT tests reuse test questions, I'm guessing they aren't able to be transparent and you ultimately have to trust that the test makers know what they are doing.
I'm genuinely curious if NSA opened up ghidra because of Snowden or not.
Pay 1500USD, get ads for free.
Is it flaimbait to discuss demand in a discussion about supply?
I've often thought that a car is the ideal place for multichannel music. Headphones have to fake it because they are attached to your head, and surround systems in the home are usually pointed at a TV. If you look in any other direction the effect is broken.

But in a car you are guaranteed to be facing forwards all the time. The "rear" speakers will always be behind you.
> Single core CPUs are few and far between those days.

I would not be surprised if it's more common to run on a single CPU machine today than 10 years ago due to cloud VM instances.
They recently showed a video of some vaporware where their car software powers every screen in a car, including the speedo and stuff like that. So they might be thinking along the same lines.
And it does FFT in realtime too
https://archive.ph/jMui0

link to Jordan's twitter thread - https://nitter.it/jordanschnyc/status/1580889341265469440
The primary motivation for including individuals here seems to be academic achievement. Worldwide there are tens of millions of people with doctorates and this number is growing rapidly. A large percent of these individuals would fulfill the standard set forth here.

At the time of this post the English language Wikipedia has 6,562,981 articles.
Legally, their TOS probably allows them to be completely opaque and arbitrary.

And any system which involves reporting from the public will need to build a "this account gets lots of false reports of category X, to save time assume they're all false" system. As well as "all the reports made by this user are bogus".
All the more of an issue: if an ex or disgruntled whatever starts a page about me, I am unable to correct it or get it deleted? For once I am glad us brits have such insane liable laws... :)
What are the bounds checked arrays in C's or C++'s standard library?
https://dotnet.microsoft.com/en-us/download

Works fine on non-Windows systems (well, Linux and macOS at least) IME and isn't several years behind.
a lot of these drones are quite skeletal, and can further evade by flying close to structure or surface.

these drones are apparently carrying equipment visually identified as searchlights, that does cover a wide interpretation, but i would go with what normaly mounts to bulkhead and is operated by hand. a shaped charge of 5lbs C4 or semtex can do consequential damage, if that charge is exotic explosive, we have a real problem with 4 drones potentially lining up to create a linear fracture or cut structural beams/utilities.

designation is another issue, dropping a beacon, or sending telemetry so that long range over horizon targeting is possible.

the real challenge is how many modes of function can be coordinated between drones toward an overall goal.
You replied to

> I heard recently of a study that found 2-4 hours is sufficient along with an interconnected grid.

That, literally, is not the same as:

> Really, 100% of experts think we need only a few hours of storage and reserve if we connect all the grids?

Again, you're not going to have a good conversation if you keep on doing this.
> Unfortunately the RAM itself has very poor availability.

That doesn't match up with my experience, even though I've seen it mentioned several times by people as if it's the case.

For example, when I went looking for ECC UDIMM sticks for my Ryzen 5600X build a year or so ago, I went looking at the website of my local computer supplier.

Many potential options available:

https://www.scorptec.com.au/product/memory/ecc-&-registered

Now, there aren't as many different options as for non-ECC stuff. eg:

https://www.scorptec.com.au/product/memory/ddr4 (many pages of sticks available)

But it's not like theres any kind of availability problem. And the Kingston ram I bought happily overclocked to 3200MHz without any effort on my part. Using an ASRock B550M Pro4 motherboard for reference, if that's useful.
If I have a friend that owns a rental property, and I tell her: "you're only charging $1k for rent? you could get $2k easily". Am I helping her exploit her tenant? Now what if she owns 10 rentals? 1,000? 10,000?

I think we probably just need to agree to disagree that this is a form of exploitation.

Now if there is actual price fixing or collusion going on, that's another matter.
This is definitely my experience with the language, but mostly 'cause it's statically typed and compiled. I get a similar experience in Rust.
From what I heard (even from americans themselves) it's likely because the idiot to good driver ratio is way too high and they'll just start killing themselves.
AI better at creating fragrances than professional perfumers
Not exactly vapourware since it’s announced as supporting cars at the end of 2023, though it still runs off of your phone
I think it's more important that we have tried and tested technology in safety critical devices than be experimented on at the bleeding edge.

Imagine a vehicle that was just a vehicle and not another platform to upsell shit on until the vendors get fed up with it because that's what you're asking for.

Absolutely 100% in the case of vehicles, less is more. Less intelligence, less nondeterminism and definitely less space age.
Because, believe it or not, plenty of Indians are satisfied with the current Government in India. We have had shit Governments for more than 70 years. So don't be surprised if Indians don't support Western media narratives on Indian Government (which is mostly fabricated/fake).
Yes, non-notability decreases SNR because it ends up crowding articles into disambiguation pages which makes it more difficult to traverse related articles on the site. It is generally preferable not to stumble across non-notable articles when browsing Wikipedia.

It is also more work for editors to 'maintain' non-notable articles over time. Having notability standards significantly reduces this burdain.
Here's mine: https://attejuvonen.fi
Type systems of functional languages are generally capable of representing more. You can have the type system validate application state at compile time for you, for example.

If it compiled before and worked and your refactored version also compiles, chances are you didn't break anything.
> ....brainwash young women into fulfilling their own political goals

It is not a matter of brainwashing. It is a matter of giving young people the tools to overcome the intrinsic bias they encounter.

My experience of computer science labs in the 1990s were testosterone drenched pits of bullying and bragging

It was not just women put off by that. Brilliant women were not, they achieved. It was the average women, and average indigenous, average queer, etcetera who were driven out.

It is not sustainable to keep out people who do not look like, sound like, and smell like the main stream.

"brainwash young women into fulfilling their own political goals" Pfftttt
Why do you consider it vaporware? It's not like Apple is some sort of Nikola that uses smokes and mirrors to obfuscate its abilities, CarPlay is in millions of cars and will only grow as people trade in older cars.
We could also just not live in San Francisco. That's a better option for many.
Sounds really good, do you have that code published somewhere? Any plans to get it merged into the official libs?
How vertically integrated do you have to be to support spatial audio? Could Spotify just add it? Could whatsapp calls add it?
+1 on The Black Swan. I found all of Taleb's books really interesting, but this one I enjoyed the most.
Pff....i installed ~thousand different OS's who call themself Linux, they even had different libc's.
Oh I see, that's interesting, I only tested the second approach, that's why I didn't realize you could render actual checkboxes.

I just got used to apply LATER everywhere.

Thank you for expanding this
Yes, that would be a good solution too. And there are also other good platforms.

I am looking to migrate from Medium to bearblog.dev. The markdown format should make any future migrations easier, and also let me write articles offline, without any hassles associated with maintaining a server or the too many (in my opinion) bells and whistles on wordpress.com.

Medium was good until it developed this perception problem though. Although maybe highly technical articles never did fit it very well.
I just tried that, this is excellent.
The percent increase depends on how many bits you're protecting in a group. It can be a lot smaller.
There isn’t a single “free market” and this one isn’t particularly free since there’s hefty information asymmetry and buyers typically have much lower negotiating power (you must have somewhere to live this month; a landlord can often leave a place idle for months holding out for a higher offer, especially if AirBnB is an option).

Mainstream economic consensus for ages has been that markets need some regulation to work most effectively and that’s especially true for a basic human need like housing which controls how healthy the overall community is.

Some obvious things to regulate here could be mandatory disclosure of sources used to justify increases, annual rate caps, requiring amounts over a certain threshold to be itemized and temporary (i.e. if the building includes heat & oil costs spiked require the owner to show that the price they actually paid went up & don’t raise the rent permanently since it’ll come back down).
Car detailer Jessica Tran joked[1] that

> the job requirements to be a Tesla assembly person were that you're blind with no hands

But to be fair, I saw Teslas in Sweden, which had no defects like shown here.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mgjVvetGPak
First impression: this is the reverse order, because you started selling the moment you chose to invest in this business idea.

You already know the value, otherwise you would not have made it. But more so, you ought to have audience already engaged before you write the first line of code, if it is a code-oriented value proposition for your brand.

Getting market share, building traction, cultivating momentum, these are all totally separate of having the product actually online. The key is the value proposition. And if you cannot get attention for that, without the product even there perhaps, you have no "yellow brick road" to travel, and sales do not make themselves. But if you get attention for something, all you have to do then is follow through on the promise of your brand, and deliver the value.

Cold sales work great when your value proposition is natural, and market is not cluttered. But I would refer you to "The Lean Brand" for the real mindset you need, no matter how you sell:

http://leanbrandbook.com/
> Reaper's interface is objectively bad, full stop

I always liked Reaper's UI best. Am I objectively wrong?
I genuine do not understand this argument. The internet as a whole has this problem since you can have literally millions of low quality SEO crap pages all targeting the same subject, but Wikipedia itself will only every have a single page for each person/subject, which strongly limits the negative impacts of flooding. I'm really trying to find examples of how this would occur. The best I can come up with is increasing disambiguation pages for people with similar names, which isn't a big deal.
Ask HN: Can/should we create an actual working version of the Unix Pipe game?
Looking at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33222687, and inspired by https://www.thirtythreeforty.net/posts/2019/12/my-business-card-runs-linux/ and https://pockit.ai/, I'm wondering what it would take to create actual cards with something like Pi Zero or even Arduino based logic, implementing basic Unix commands, data structures, and I/O (keyboard, lcd, BLE<->smartphone app, etc); the goal would be that each card is sub-$1 and ideally significantly less (for the basic cards, some might be more), and the target market would be some combination of education, fidget/puzzle toy, and perhaps just a fun to interact with these kinds of components in a satisfying tactile way. Could also have a way to convert to a running program. Thoughts welcome.
I think the projects that made it through still have approval?

"We’re already, to put it lightly, 12 projects in the hole,"

https://smmirror.com/2022/10/nearly-4000-units-coming-to-san...
Because it is more difficult to make a change that affects other code without a change in types occurring, which will make compilation fail until all affected code is updated.
What is your current net worth, salary and spending?

If you are making faang salary, say $400k, thats more than enough to be totally financially independent in 10 years if you stay the course even in a high cost of living area. At least independent enough to give your kids a good life and education.

You might want to look at your expenses if you are having trouble building wealth on that amount.
They're surprisingly good. I've come to expect built-in icon sets, themes, etc to be terrible in just about every program.
Assuming the founder knows the problem non tech people have, which in practice doesn't happen except in very very very rare cases.
I've got an FST-01 that I've been meaning to set up with NeuG as a hobby project. Not sure if it would be worthwhile or if I would be better served spending my time on something else.
Mainstream economic consensus would be that your proposals are very bad ideas.
Which is prescient... this is a tool by the NSA after all. I would be disappointed if it wasn't back-doored... Anybody working on a feature-parity FOSS alternative from scratch?
Well, the agency's reputation is not very good so we'll recover by playing "it's all for great good & people" card.
Thanks for the input.

Your totally right, it's pretty similar conceptually to Elm in many ways, amazingly I only discovered Elm in the last 8 weeks or so after writing applications in this way for the last few years, maybe not surprisingly as I have been a mobile developer for 13 years and Elm is not big in the mobile space!

> Application is all about transitions of state, yes, but in context.

Like the other commentor says, it would be great to hear more about what you mean exactly by "in context" here.
That’s the next version of CarPlay.
It is not clear if any well defined "red line" has been crossed. If it has not been, then this is a "pre-emptive" strike, which could be morally hazardous.

More than the cold war, US-China relationship is now looking more like US-Japan relations in years prior to world war 2. A wary US clamped down on access to resources to Japan, including oil, which denials could be seen as one of the reasons used to justify Japanese expansionism which lead to the war in Pacific which was extremely costly and tragic to all involved. Have US policy makers learnt the lessons of that conflict?

Is Taiwan a major concern for the US?. The status quo on Taiwan is also the result of US policy too, Taiwanese sovereignty is not something US has really stuck out their neck for.
How frequent are bit flips in RAM, causing errors undetected by non-ECC RAM?
There is a aphorism that goes like "good technology is indistuishable from magic".

What gain is there in publicizing these half assed updates that don't inspire any consumer confidence?Except to maybe vested parties like advertisers and, shudder to think, metaverse real estate agents.
> can be presented without resorting to conjecture on your part about the motivations of the owners of the publication

Why not? Are journalists different from politicians that we should not hold them accountable? We know these journalists quite well and we know what their political leanings are. This is not the first time they have done this. Won't be the last either. So calling them out is not a wrong thing.
Maybe we should ask one of those AI image generators?

(maybe an arrow into a folder, but then some new computer users don't even know what folders are because their systems don't show them to the users)

I'm also not opposed to keeping it a floppy disk. It's okay to use outdated references for things. And it's funny to hear a kid say you have a 3d-printed save icon.
Humans are apparently wired for worship and celebrities and famous folk are our handmade gods.

I like what Musk has done to change the debate on EVs as well as refactoring space travel with a highly iterative process. Same thing with Jobs in how Apple changed our relationship with computing.

In both cases, these men are not to be at all admired for their personal conduct but it cannot be denied that they put a dent in the universe. The power of an intelligent, driven, and charismatic asshole is impressive.
I think winning a Nobel Prize is certainly enough to warrant a Wikipedia entry.
I think it's also very important to see (and easy to miss) that a language is just a part of bigger programming systems. Every problem domains with enough complexity will eventually grow into some sort of a domain specific programming system to provide flexibility and simplicity. Composition, abstraction and generalization are all important tools to tackle this problem and programming languages exist exactly for this reason.

Because general purpose language only solves a tip of iceberg, you will find out that your system begins to resemble more and more of a language as your system evolves. (Although it's usually best to avoid this situation IMHO, but if more than thousands of users depend on it then it's inevitable!) At this moment, some knowledge on language design and implementation could be helpful to avoid pitfalls and make the system more consistent and easy to the users even if it doesn't take a form of a textual language with its own unique syntax.
The author of the article wrote on his site that he has twenty years experience. That seems like enough time to disconnect one's identity and self-worth from PHP.

The large group of programmers who use PHP don't qualify as a "community" to me. Programmers can share and learn from each other, and criticize tools and express opinions, and that has some value, but it falls short of what I would call a community. It seems fake in the same sense that the BMW motorcycle rider rallies I used to attend seem fake -- all we had in common was owning a brand of motorcycle. "Contrived" maybe describes the hollowness better than "fake."