skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The chaos is just beginning. I know that what Liz Truss did - by blowing up the finances with a massive uncosted cut to taxes was the main cause of this, but one massive problem that the Tory party is going to have to face in the next few weeks is the Suella Braveman problem. Suella is on the right of the party, she wants immigration down to the 10s of thousands, and she's correct in saying that was actually a manifesto commitment in 2019. She's basically willing to go to war for this, but the left of the party absolutely don't want this. Similarly, the right of the party absolutely do not want to increase public spending, but the left of the party will absolutely not vote to cut the things necessary to reduce public spending. The right of the party want to frack, the left absolutely do not. Yesterday, 40 Tory MPs abstained from a whipped vote to prevent a complete ban in fracking. That's right, 40 Tory MPs defied their party, refusing to allow fracking in principle even though everyone knows that fracking can't happen in practice anyway.

There is no set of policy goals that the whole of the tory party can now support, and there's no one with the legitimacy to force them into line. They can't face a general election because they know they'd lose. So their best case scenario is they do nothing for the next 2 years and hope that nothing blows up in their faces. But in reality sooner or later something will happen that will either cause the right wing of the party to blow up the party, or the left wing of the party to defect to Labour. I think at this point the most likely scenario is Boris Johnson returns, a large chunk of MPs defect to Labour, and either Johnson loses his majority or is forced to call an election anyway on the basis that he needs a new mandate to actually get anything done.
The document you link refers to an absolute accuracy spec of 2.3 microns. The repeatibility will necessarily be much better than the accuracy. In terms of repeatability it's almost certainly better than 1.1 microns on every axis (even after 10 years).
Disclosure: I'm often wrong about these things.

user: breck
created: August 24, 2007
You can add any addon to your collection, including those that have no place on a phone. Some addons that aren't tuned for phones actually work just fine, even if one needs to zoom in on the settings screen. Some others work ok, but the settings screen glitches.
Robin Hanson has a paper where he argues that such attempts at manipulation won't work: https://mason.gmu.edu/~rhanson/biashelp.pdf

Based on the abstract, I think the essential argument is that a market manipulator acts as "dumb money", attracting "smart money" who are happy to profit by bringing the market back in line with reality.
Based on a couple of the reviews it sounds like Intel is doing really well on a very old node and more or less beating AMDs part for part comparison by adding more little cores and better cache for ipc and MT gains. Power draw is better on this refresh but worse than AMDs 5nm chips, but one review showed idle power draw on the amd 7000 series at ~100w vs ~60W on the intel system at the plug which is concerning and a couple reviewers are yet to test intels claim that they can match last gen perf at ~1/4 the power draw which might actually give intel the perf/watt crown. REnder tests I saw measuring KJ drawed per task did show AMD about 15% more efficient BUT at single core the draws are the same so depends on how hard you're hammering and the workloads. I think Intel has the huge cost advantage due to cheaper MBs, memory and sounds like AMD 7000 series sales are hurting due to the large platform cost. I think Intels meteor lake parts will be the most interesting, if Intel can actually execute on time we'll see a shop who clearly can execute on an old node hopefully surprise on a modern node.
>The Minsk agreements...

... didn't need to exist had Russia not invaded in the first place.
I mean, given you example I think Keir congratulating Boris was the actual piece of theatre.
In essence, the sell off and loosening of financial regulation expanded the credit but where do you go from there. You can't resell off, there is limits to how far you can loosen regulation. In fact her tax cuts meant more borrowing, especially given she ruled out budget cuts (perhaps not in real terms as inflation was essentially cutting it anyway). Even the remnants of Thatcher's government considered it ludicrous.
Solving Common Problems with Kubernetes
FuriosaAI to begin producing first chip in November
Next, we may expand the length of this thread threefold by asking you to describe free will, and what it would take under the definition of free will you pick (none of which are very satisfying) for a bio system to not have free will, or for a machine to have it
In that thread, someone replied with:

> Twitter management is a joke. @paraga doesn’t use twitter and hasn’t tweeted since July.

He's not included retweets in that, but this seems like a good point. How can the CEO not post his own tweets in the last 109 days?

Or do you all feel "well, the CEO is busy and has better things to be doing than tweeting"?
I think who you’re replying to is being sarcastic (a clue is using a pejorative - “architecture astronaut”). FWIW, I agree with their sentiment and disagree with yours.
that is not political censorship, it is illegal for US businesses to do business with Russia because of sanctions. The sanctions themselves are political, but not following them is not a choice for US businesses.
It is a bipartisan pass-time (not past-time, you must have been auto-corrected) to accuse the government of wasting money.

And then forcing them to waste money by shifting their tasks and priorities followed by blaming them again for the waste.

The military overspending was on hammers. And the politician forgot to mention that these were hammers for use in a munitions factory, where it was rather important that the hammer not generate even micro-sparks.

The politician also didn't mention anything about government overspend on desks for senators. I'm sure his desk didn't come from Ikea, but somehow that wasn't a problem.
It has IPv6 support

# uname -a
OpenBSD xxx 7.1 GENERIC.MP#3 amd64

# ifconfig
em0: flags=8843<UP,BROADCAST,RUNNING,SIMPLEX,MULTICAST> mtu 1500
lladdr x:x:x:x:x
description: xxx
index 2 priority 0 llprio 3
media: Ethernet autoselect (1000baseT full-duplex)
status: active
inet x.x.x.x netmask 0xffffff00 broadcast x.x.x.x
inet6 fe80::x:x:x%em0 prefixlen 64 scopeid 0x2
inet6 2601:x:x:x::1 prefixlen 64 pltime 301996 vltime 301996
Nothing wrong with paying non-union livable wages, either. Except that they don't contribute politically, of course.
Sorry can't write a long reply I'm working right now ;)
What’s crazy is many of the people doing this are doing it without a hint of irony or intentional malice. They truly believe they’re working towards a worthy goal and what you’ve described above is the only way to reach it.
Yea this generation power limiting in bios will be a must for high end.

Both 7950X and 13900k don't lose much performance from limiting power to "reasonable" wattage.
The cost isn't in the toilet itself, it's in all of the politics that will go into it. People will fight against it, there will be scrutiny in its design, etc.
I made an instagram account 20 minutes ago, and was permabanned on my first ever login...
One of the most important thing I miss about having an Android. I moved to iPhone 2 years ago and still use Firefox as my primary browser. But due to the Firefox's lack of addons support on iOS, I have to rely on a self-hosted OpenVPN setup with Pi-Hole[0] installed to get rid of ads and trackers.

[0] https://github.com/pi-hole/pi-hole
It's important to note that in the UK we do not vote for a PM we vote for an MP in the seat we live in.

I'm not a labour supporter, but I'd like to see a general election as it's obvious that the conservatives can't agree internally on a policy platform or candidate to lead. They are split between an authoritarian group and a libertarian group who don't want the same things at all.

Johnson lost due to repeatedly lying to parliament, plus a large number of unforced errors where he ended up having to perform U-Turns after choosing badly and then being forced to change by events. Covid was part of that, but far from the only part of that.

Ideally the UK should have a system of proportional representation, so that the bits of the different parties that actually agree on policies could form their own parties (Labour has similar split problems to the conservatives, but along different axis)
> Public toilets aren't really for you, they're for the people who have nowhere else.

This is an incredibly stockholm-syndrome take. If you live in a place that isn't a total failed state, normal people actually can use the public toilets!
You're right, they are the same, but they sound different, and kinda invoke different feelings when heard without a conscious effort to think about the meaning.

This is entirely subjective, but to me saying "Banned" is terse, rough, and firm. It spits out like a slap.

Being "suspended" is temporary. It sounds more gentle, less gruff. (Almost) all kids have been "suspended" from a sport or activity because of something that they did, but they were allowed to play again after a short period. The catch is the qualifier being "Permanently" changes it to being a Ban, but it doesn't sound that way at first.

Language is silly. You can say the same thing in very different ways that come across more or less negative, and I think that's the same as what's happening in the corporate veiled speech.
US can run jaw-dropping debt-to-GDP ratios that are the envy of other nations thanks to $ being the world's reserve currency. US protects this privileged status religiously by any and all means - economic/diplomatic/political/military.
Latency perception is highly game dependent.

I worked on the netcode for EA games at one point in my life.

The highly popular battle royal and competitive shooters will never go cloud.
> Simplifying is hard. But when you get good at it, you find you're much more buoyant.

it's not finished when there's nothing left to add, it's finished when there's nothing left to take away.
You say that like these public servants care about everyone but the taxpayers footing the bill.
SFO is the airport. I'm very confused by this comment. We're not all working at Google right now.

MTV, SFO, MPK and all of this lingo is not familiar to all
For our purposes, we never have strings that are other than the form XX.XX.XX.XXXX so there was no reason to generalize. Which improves the speed, makes it easier to read, and provides all the more reason not to use a library.
Ideally, public toilets are for everyone - for the public...
Ubuntu 22.10 Kinetic Kudu
She's on the right wing of the ring wing party in the UK, so she's likely not a good candidate for a general election where you need at least some centerist support. This is likely why Labour are doing well with Kier Starmer as he's palitable enough for modorate Tories to vote for.
sometimes there are other factors besides the price tag. not to defend the ridiculous amount being wasted on this.
I think he meant the website, not the OS.
The US has the capability to devastate the Russian army and strategic Russian targets without the use of nukes or other WMD's. That seems the most rational and likely response to tactical nuclear use by Russia on a Ukrainian target. Not guaranteed, of course, but likely. Maintaining the moral high ground has significant value.
And ideally people wouldn't be homeless, but here we are in reality.
Definitely among the tech-savvy - but, unfortunately, I believe that it still ends up being a net positive for them for the average non-tech savvy users. Think of how many people switched from Firefox to Chrome when Chrome started being faster and more stable - despite how much less customizable it was, and how many fewer addons it had.

I believe that this is a problem that should be fixed with tech education - but until then, the above hold, as sucky as it is.
Because the people who don't like this textbook definition being used when it's inconvenient, haven't proposed a better definition. What definition would you use to describe a recession?
Github can only get an automatic license for things the uploader has the rights to give out licenses.
Attack the other team for their spending.

To gain power and direct the spending to your team.

Rinse and repeat.
I meant the website, yeah
> It is a tactic of bullies to reframe "defense" as "aggression"

Of course, that is why the most common pro-NATO shilling narrative is that it is merely "defensive".

NATO is just another military organization, whose business is war. And just as any other military, it will be (and has been https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_NATO_Operations ) used as a political tool.

NATO and Russia aren't allies (at best), which makes NATO a threat for Russia, simply by definition. Pinky-promising that NATO won't be used as a threat or a political tool obviously doesn't count, since there are quite enough precedents of the contrary. These are just boringly objective risk-management calculations and conclusions that any manager would reach.

> I don't observe anybody joining a military alliance with the goal of protecting themselves from Panama or Luxembourg.

Do you really feel like Panama or Luxembourg are fair examples, instead of countries like the US, that actually has military capability?

You wouldn't deny that there are quite a lot of instances of people trying to protect themselves from the US and NATO, would you? How come?

Really, it all boils down to a dangerous supremacist idea that there is only one culture enlightened and wise enough to use its military capabilities, and it is widely accepted in the western bubble. This concept is just so desired, that it erases any kind of reflection on how one can pave the road to hell with good intentions.

The conflict in Ukraine, for example, was born out of a public push (by the US, mostly) for it to join NATO, even before all the bad stuff started. Ironic, really, like a self-fulfilling prophecy.
Most computer games are leased to you in accordance with a terms of service.

You play privately, but you have absolutely no right to copy and redistribute the work to the masses, or even do whatever you please with it.

Not so with a piece of code that you use privately.
Your post is complete, because I wasn't able to interrupt it. So your argument is as good as the "wait culture".
One aspect I'm not 100% sure about is if every silly ban is in fact just an automated system.

I have no doubt a lot of them are.

But it is possible it was reviewed by a human and an inexplicable decision was made.

I've moderated large forums before, the variety of misunderstandings and confusion a moderator can experience is nearly infinite ...
exactly, SQL being a declarative language, you should always prefer explicit over implicit

SQL bugs are very hard to detect, when the query return a result that looks right, and because the language is declarative its easy to do those mistakes
This may be true in San Francisco and certainly is in many other parts of the U.S.

It is not true in places with functioning government.
Well not exactly it was throughout Roman controlled territories throughout hundreds of years not just a single place. Often times mercenaries and raider groups. In places like the France especially. Many settlements and colonies were established and in places like north Germany it's predominately still Scandinavian. And I don't mean Denmark but Hamburg. It's where Hitler got his whole rhetoric about the superior Nordic race and the inferior slavs even though he was from Austria and Germanic not Scandinavian.
i wouldn't really set paris as an example for this particular issue.

It's certainly getting better with time, but we're far from anything decent
https://youtu.be/giXco2jaZ_4?t=36
Presumably in a prediction market you're only being paid out if you were right. Someone who sways the market significantly and then ends up being wrong will lose a lot of money.
Particularly since Elisabeth I came long after that date. It’s definitely not 1414.
You would need two things:

1. Actual rewards in gov for success. In the public sector, the smartest people try nothing new and do not innovate because that would be a dumb thing to do, as you are punished for failure and not rewarded for success.

Someone who delivers a big win should get a big bonus. The problem is that when that has happened, some article will get written and managers will get in trouble over it.

2. Tolerance for missteps, delays, and schedule changes.

I spend 2 weeks fixing a hard to solve bug for my private sector unicorn? No big deal. Maybe talk about it a bit in retro and move on.

In my public sector job? At least three meetings on why we missed the sprint goal. Why? As someone above wants to cover their ass on missing the sprint goal. And we will write up a several page doc on why we missed the sprint goal.

Someone takes a chance on a much cheaper contractor and it doesn't work out? They can't be dragged to meeting after meeting having to defend it. That is how you get people hiring IBM for failed project after failed project, because at least they can say "IBM is the standard practice."
> This is not something you can claim. How could you possibly know that the SSRI is responsible for your recovery?

This is the kind of trash thinking that makes it hard to get potentially life-changing medication. I take a heavily controlled substance for a sleep disorder and ADHD and our laws surrounding it’s distribution and refill are unconscionable. My life falls apart when there is lapse in medication and nobody takes it seriously. I cannot stay awake, focus, or function after about day 5 without it. It’s appalling that peoples’ well being is in danger every month because someone decided that it might be abused and restricting legal distribution is the solution for this.

First, you do not and cannot know what this person has been through or know what their baseline is. Second, if someone’s life is improved when taking a medication, what does it matter to you that they take it? I’m not going argue the efficacy of the family of SSRIs, but we need to let patients make their own decisions and assessments of what works for their situation.
Suffice to say, the onboarding process was terrible.
The new programmable CNC grinders they sell appear to have approximately the same accuracy. Today they don’t report “greatest error in any inch” as a metric.

See the accuracy specs for the 1280 series on page 2: https://mooretool.com/pdf/F-1690%20Rev.%20G%20-1280%20Series...
No but fire is --- it's always mean and destructive.
Most of the [dead] I see are from newly registered accounts and most are for sites I would expect to see flagged. I am just guessing but I would suspect new spam bots being created and tested during certain times of the day. Only @dang could say for sure as he would have access to the logs.

I try to vouch the submissions that look legit but there are so many to review it starts to feel like a job and I am supposed to be retired and relaxing.
> too quickly reach for a third party library before taking a few minutes to think

The funny thing is, npm install, and then import, and then calling it surely takes more time than just writing out the full implementation inline.
Why? She's a Brexiteer running on an "anti-woke" platform, we need more serious people instead.
the first paragraph of that article:

>the Labour leader distanced himself from her words

you’ve cherrypicked two examples that were disregarded by the parties as a whole, then discussed ad nauseam in the media. this is not evidence of anything
A third party violating the terms of service doesn't allow GitHub to violate someone elses rights.
That doesn't make any sense. Public toilets are for the public. Anyone who finds themselves in a situation where they need a toilet. A tourist, for example. Or maybe just someone who finds nature calling at an inopportune time. I'm sure we've all been there.

Also, even if it WAS for people who have nowhere else, that doesn't mean that it should be covered with shit.
I worked in Haiti for 4 years. Very few Haitians had a desktop computer. Some had laptops, but they were uncommon. But, everybody has a cellphone. The last time I went, I saw Andriod internet capable phones all over the place. I believe it's the same in many other parts of the world. This could be hugely useful and popular for people outside the typical tech industry pipelines. Commenters are underestimating the ingenuity of folks in those areas.
Not just sexism. I mean, I'm sure it doesn't help but the UK has had many important female politicians, and will have more, it's just that XX doesn't magically make you competent.

Boris knew the facts and lied about them. He knew where he was last Wednesday (in your bed, fucking your wife) and he's got enough smarts to figure out that a confident lie about having to work late will help him. That's not a great feature in a leader, but hey, he's at least got some idea what's going on. A liar, a cheat, a real piece of shit, but not the least competent person ever to be elected.

Liz has no idea what the facts are, and seems oblivious. Where was she last Wednesday? She's hoping you will remember because she already forgot. Why did her own constituents elect her? What was she running against? Was it the lettuce?

Why can't the Tory party do better, that's the real question. How is it that Liz Truss was on offer to the party members as Prime Minister in the first place ? They only have to send two candidates. Send two serious options, if you can't do that, why are you pretending to be a party of government?
That's not clear at all. Training a model on a copyrighted dataset might not be infringing, even if the output of that model is potentially infringing. It's an important question that hasn't yet been resolved, AFAIK.

If Copilot is infringing just by training on copyrighted data, then so is Stable Diffusion.
so this will be shared again with no updates in a few months? https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=superintendent.app
In any normal city, public toilets are for everyone.
in iOS, firefox really don't have any choice as they can't even use their own engine due to Apple egregious appstore policy.

One thing ff can do is make andriod like browser that supports ublock using altstore. That being said, this may not justify the time spent by developer.
Open stack lost because it doesn’t do the job.

I’ve used it at two clients and it lacks critical features. At least with k8s you can bolt on the pieces you need.
Honestly, I might fight a public toilet near my house too if I knew the end state was that it would mostly attract homeless people who want to shoot up heroin.
I like this idea; I wonder if there's a way to get Firefox to support this via the settings. There's already support for file:/// ftp:// etc
Only if the child in question is male.
People sometimes use major airport codes as shorthand for a city or the metropolitan region the airport serves.
It's very expensive to defecate in San Francisco...
I wasn't trying to do an "epic own" and it sounds like you're implying I'm a Tory which is very funny :)

edit: oh lol I get it now, in the post I replied to you're doing a very literal interpretation of "they all went to the same schools" and refusing to interpret this as it's very clearly intended (that a huge amount of MPs went to a couple of schools)