skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Slowly working on a way to automate webpage to audio file conversions with "AI" supported TTS. There's a manual way to do it via the AWS interface, but it's a PITA. Want to just click a couple buttons and get it, while still doing my normal job.
The nose can identify smells, but how on earth will they be able to replicate the neural impulses of the nose?
But again, this isn't going to be the case among people who know each other well. My family and I are interrupters, and we've been at it for decades now - none of the issues you're raising would apply.

In terms of knowing when/whether you can interrupt the interrupter/counter-interrupt/etc., see my other post in this thread about how the time of interrupters talking over each other is a signal to both that's constantly evolving (because the increasing time is an increasingly strong signal).
You're probably right, but given just how much money has been poured into R&D, it seems like it might be a little bit of while before they get there.
For the longest time all digital video protocols kept trying to pump data at standard VGA/CRT timings despite this technology being obsolete for the last 20 years.

DVI just encodes VGA signal in digital form :( Same for HDMI. Both are still sending pixels at VGA timings, Hsync/Vsync/blanking and all, with clocking locked to PixelClock.

DisplayPort is packetized, but not in a 100% sane way. You would expect that clean slate purely digital interface designers would at least optionally allow sending whole screen update at a time. Alas you are still sending same VGA formatted pixel stream (Hsync/Vsync/blanking), just chopped into TUs (32-64 symbol Transfer Units) with stuffing (aka never used garbage) between them, even when connected to eDP display supporting Panel Self-Refresh (own frame buffer inside display).

I havent followed USB 4.0 closely, but there is a chance the newest spec finally flipped from lane switching (dedicating whole pins to useless DP signaling with all the Hsync/Vsync/blanking+garbage stuffing) to real packetized protocol, but knowing designs by committee its the DP packets still with all the garbage and legacy cruft.

I Fully agree we should have switched to Video being just pure data transfer as soon as first Self Refresh/Dynamic Refresh panels showed up on the market.
> This seemed totally crazy. Some people would just blab on unchecked, and others didn't get a chance to talk at all. Some people would ignore the norm and talk over others, and nobody interrupted them back to shoot them down.

Yes, I can totally relate to this feeling. I grew up in an interrupting culture family. My wife grew up in a wait culture family. I've learned to try not to interrupt her because when I do she can go all Galadriel on me. So over the years I try to wait - and it can still be really hard to do. I suspect that people who find it easy grew up in the waiting culture families.

We used to have a neighbor who would talk & talk saying the same thing over and over just in slightly different ways. It was really frustrating to try to wait her out because she'd go on and on for a long time without a pause- but I did suspect that she did this because she didn't feel heard in life.
Article quotes Haggen's blame. I'm quoting my friend who was CFO for a regional chain.

Stuffing Labor is just as loathsome as private equity stuffing all other stake holders. Though I'm certain Labor suffered during the last debacle, I'd accept that it was just a happy side effect and not the primary motivator.

Prior covert Union busting is worth noting given the corptocracy's current well publicized jihad against Labor.
Good point. I'm very excited about the prospect of AST editors but never saw it working well with a keyboard. In a phone/touch environment it feels like forcing move. Would be cool to explore.
I remember (and smoked a few) Black Death cigarettes.
Not sure why you are downvoted, this does happen.

That said, landlords often try to not allow “going dark” and paying rent. Usually, grocery is an anchor, and the rents at the smaller stores are higher per square foot. Those will close if the anchor closes and stops advertising the location. Not to mention crime increases, etc.

On the other hand, grocery store sizes are weird for other uses, and there can be a small set of interested parties. And if they are all a pass, then you have an empty store. The original store left for a reason.
Isn't Elden Ring the kind of game where you start an animated attack then basically wait for it to finish? So the game locks in your moves? Meaning some lag may be less noticeable?
Large binary assets don't scale in git, even with LFS and similar solutions. At that point the pain of having code in multiple places far outweighs the pain of being on a really annoying platform like perforce. As you mentioned you'll also miss out on a lot of tooling (in perforce and unreal) and trying to replicate that functionality with git on the backend (struggling with large binary assets) will bury the project.

If you're making a game perforce is the only legitimate option. Unless you hate your developers, then try alienbrain.
People hate Eich and hate crypto, so they get bent out of shape. I don't mind the dislike, but the blatant lies and low information posting gets tiresome.
If a proposal for a toilet needs to pass through several committees to be built, it sounds plausible that SF is just one bureaucratic monstrosity organized democratically. It doesn't need to be fraud, although frankly I wish it was. That would be easier to dismantle.
Can Netflix Reclaim the ‘Netflix for Games’ Crown from Xbox Game Pass?
SharePoint is a product that appears to have a ton of useful features, but seems to take great pride in making them as unpleasant and difficult to use as possible.

It's fundamental ideas are great, but building anything with it becomes a nightmare of xml and non standard tooling with confusing lingo.
I can't find anything that says that "known" things must be true. They're more "generally understood". So I don't think there's any issue with the original title.
Rikuo: Harley-Davidson and the Birth of the Japanese Motorcycle (1978)
is there any evidence to backup the approached you propose as effective, efficient, or desirable in any way?

Especially since you seem to advocate flogging, which is a form of torture.

And advocate executions, which grants the government ultinate tyranical power over a citizen.

And when a mistake is made, and the innocent is executed, this mistake can never be corrected.

Such mistakes are quite conmon, as apparently in America police will lie in counrt, claim that their dog can smell a body that was in a particular location years ago, but now cannot be found and jurors will convict based on testimony of a dog.
>I find the development setup and deployment to be much more complicated

Fully agree with this.

To the extent where I wish there was an "environment service" wherein I simply specify the desired packages and tools I want via GUI (No JSON or Terraform or anything other than radio buttons and drop downs) - and I get a spooled up VM with all the dependencies and paths perfectly built in with no jank package clashes or deprecated packages that need patching.
I haven’t forgotten either. The CEO bullied someone weaker because they thought they could get away with it. Why would you join a “community” of learners led by someone like that?
Google algebra help is confusing
Was recently using google as a calculator and noticed some very confusing behavior.

See following queries and their results:

1. "100 / .95 = x" -- step-by-step algebra guide precedes all search results

2. "142 / .95 = x -- No algebra guide. Leading article is "Is the blood pressure 142/95 healthy? - Quora"

3. "143 / .95 = x" -- same as (1)

4. "144 / .95 = x" -- same as (2)

5. "200 / .95 = x" -- same as (1)

6. "200 / .22= x" -- Search results for some random products

7. "200 / .22 = x" -- same as (1)
...

Essentially for a structured string such as "<float 1> / <float 2> = x", you can get a wide variety of results based on the particulars of the floating point values inserted in the string, and the spacing between elements in the string!

Some of this might be reasonable uses of google's search AI, but in many cases the system seems fickle and unusable.
> in a way that conventional ad blockers can't prevent

Yet. One day someone will create an ad blocker with machine learning that "sees" the ads and deletes them in real time. Should work on all content types, even on augmented reality.
> no card of MtG is allowed to mention the stack in their printed text

Nit: The Split Second keyword ability is usually accompanied by reminder text which mentions the stack

> Split second (As long as this spell is on the stack, players can't cast spells or activate abilities that aren't mana abilities.)

https://gatherer.wizards.com/Pages/Card/Details.aspx?multive...
To be fair, this is more that a formal system described precisely can be mapped to many computer science structures.

And I'm fairly confident these semantics exist in many card games. Unstable Unicorns has the neigh card. Uno has the rule of declaring uno. (Where you can interrupt the next play by calling uno to force the last player to draw a card. Note that this is a very specific time you can interrupt play.)
Apple sold what you want 22 years ago https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Display_Connector. Vesa even tried to promote similar design for PCs https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VESA_Plug_and_Display thats why AGP port had USB wired into it, to allow graphic card pass that signal to the monitor. Afaik Nothing shipped with P&D
FYI:

Global Positioning System (GPS) https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_Positioning_System

Satellite Navigation (SatNav): https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satellite_navigation

Differential Global Positioning System (DGPS) : https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Differential_GPS

Real-Time Kinematic positioning (RTK) : https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Real-time_kinematic_position...
Replit isn't for building HA/mutli-tenant stateless, web applications with hot-hot failover, data redundancy, perfect docs and APIs

It's for people who want to learn how to code or want to prototype something absolutely as quickly as possible with the minimal amount of tooling and experience.
I don't know if they can't do it differently and thus don't know how to interview. That sounds like an assumption to me. But they didn't do it differently. I liked the way they did do it. YMMV as always.

Assumptions are usually bad. At least the ones that don't get verified. I doubt we would be able to verify this particular one so I would choose to simply not assume in the first place.

I don't hold it against them and wonder why I should.
>zero impact on landlords' propensity to extract economic rents without providing any additional value.

That isn't what's causing the problem. It's that demand is greater than supply. Rent is lower in rural areas becuase nobody wwnts to live there. Even if rent was free you would have the same problem that there simply isn't enough housing. Immigrants almost invariably live in cities, and they do drive up prices.
Another great article from Ethan Siegel. I think he makes a pretty strong case for cold dark matter, but it relies pretty heavily on theoretical cosmological arguments. For the pro-mond argument, there’s a recent interview with Milgrom on Dr Brian Keating’s physics podcast Into the Impossible [0]. There is also a talk about all the ways DM does not fit observations from Pavel Kroupa (University of Bonn) on youtube [1]. In particular, Kroupa argues that when galaxies pass through one another, DM should cause them to move slower after the collision, because DM would be drawn behind each system in a turbulent wake; but no such slowdown is observed. MOND plus visible matter predicts the motion of these systems well.

[0] https://youtu.be/oQ0Cr0hxN40

[1] https://youtu.be/PVgwLWVETIM
I do largely agree with this, and I don’t think I did an effective job in the GP post communicating that my desire to see some art actually irreparably damaged is mostly catharsis.

I don’t genuinely believe that we’ve had a forcing function experience yet as a species that would push us to take true action. Like billions discarding their vehicles action, despite the personal cost. News outlets do too effective a job of virtualizing and down playing disaster. For instance, I had to join the r/Ukraine subreddit to get around the US version of the reporting that did just enough to give you the details but not enough to where the news outlets had to pick up the thought of whether this will scare viewers away from coming back. The real viscera of war is why we have veterans with PTSD, it’s horrifying enough on your smartphone screen for 8 months. That same “real viscera of climate change” is hard to come by. How many people have actually been to an actual forest fire? Even fewer, how many have been to the collapsing ice sheets? How many took physics and environmental science seriously enough to have faith in the impending apocalyptic predictions of “an inconvenient truth”?

And that’s precisely my point. We aren’t “in it” (the real horrors of climate change) as a society yet. I think HN is a selective population that isn’t indicative of the rest. The problem is that I think when it come and scares us to our senses naturally it will be too late. So is throwing soup cans at paintings childish? Ineffective? Yes. But I think it’s indicative of a generation that wants to stimulate action and they’re desperate to find any route.
well why stop there, lets bring back brutal medieval torture, I am sure if people are threatened with being drawn and quartered that will bring the crime rate right down.

Russia has torture in prisons and 99% conviction rate, how cone their crime rate is high?

Finland's prisons look like 3 star hotels, how come their crime rate is low?
3 library of Congresses worth
Just tack on a .html file extension and add a <html> tag at top and bottom…problem solved
Prison is a very poor choice of punishment (no surprise there, since the original intent for prisons was to replace punishments with rehabilitation!). First, the punitive aspect of confinement varies greatly from person to person. But also, long-term isolation is a great way to ruin the person's economic prospects of honest living after prison while at the same time putting them into the environment that often encourages "learning crime" (and the associated attitudes), so to speak.

(I'm not saying that isolation is never necessary. But it should be clearly separated from punishment.)
Some of the ctan packages have absolutely insane manuals

https://ctan.math.illinois.edu/info/memdesign/memdesign.pdf Isn’t even the manual for memoir
Role play a policemen and a minority in this form of communication to see an easy way it can fall flat. Disastrously.
> Multiple job holding is also at an all time low

It's so funny seeing the actual data while also reading how Gen Z thinks they're the first people to work side jobs or have multiple gigs.
> (which, these days, is around $15 in most major metros, regardless of what the actual law is)

Sorry to go off topic, but I cannot believe my state is still $7.25 an hour. There hasn't been a single increase in minimum wage since 2008.
There are many songs completely banned from YouTube, like various Jimi Hendrix songs.
It's being suggested that the FBI may have disappeared a journalist who promoted a theory that went against the official story being told by the Department of Defense.
Tangentially, this is why I've often found it a bit easier to teach MTG to friends who also are programmers than in general; being able to tell a fellow programmer "instants are put on a stack when cast, and then are popped off the stack when they resolve" ("instant" is the term that MTG ended up standardizing on now that "interrupts" are no longer a card type) is a quick shortcut that they always end up understanding. When teaching someone who doesn't already have a mental concept of a stack data structure, I can explain how the analogy of a "stack" works, but it often takes a bit of playing and seeing it in action for them to fully internalize how it works.
Mobile connections are usually metered. I'd still seed it 24/7 on my home connection though.
The stock market hasn't been connected to reality for years. Companies which produce nothing and are deep in debt have high stock value purely on basis of speculation. Most companies that report layoffs, tough times etc also report record levels of profit because it's not enough to be profitable, you have to go well above and beyond profit. You have to squeeze out everything even at the cost of short term stability.
And you represent real numbers as Turing machines printing continuous streams of digits?

Comparing two infinite streams produced by Turing machines is almost the definition of halting problem.
C most certainly does have implicit casts, and they are everywhere.

Simple example:

// malloc returns *void, but C casts it to *char
char *p = malloc(10);

There are tons of implicit casts when working with integers of different sizes, another example:

// subtraction of ints of different signedness
// C casts signed int 10 to an unsigned int
assert(2U - 10 == 4294967288);

Arrays decay into pointers which is another implicit cast, I don't think an example is needed though.

Anyways these are just a few common examples, there are tons more and many of them are pretty subtle and error prone.

https://en.cppreference.com/w/c/language/conversion
I'm ok with it being legal to photograph, video, or record audio of public spaces without people.

I'm pretty sure I'd prefer that photographing, filming, or audio recording me in an identifiable way was illegal without my explicit consent.

I think public officials should be subject to recording while performing their duties. I think celebrities should not, unless they explicitly consent.

Security cameras might need some sort of exemption: record, but don't look except under explicit circumstances (like, you've been robbed).
The only use for such statistics is to vilify all men.
They do but in the long run because of the tidal forces of the moon days become inexorably longer.
I have a good friend I speak with many hours a week who makes an especially interesting case for our discussion here. He is the person I know who most strongly alternates between both of these styles: when he's in a good mood, relaxed, and so on we have these great fast-paced conversations with pure information flow, frequent interrupts (and counter-interrupts and interrupt-denies). But, there are other times where we'll hang out and he's in an insistent no-interrupt mode; when this happens I spend significant lengths of time listening to him tell me about things that I know thoroughly, or waiting several minutes for him to finish speaking about something I can't follow because I needed to clarify something that was said earlier.

Because I respect this person, I still take the time and listen to what he is saying because I know he's just not in a great mood or might be feeling down about himself and so on, and wants more to be listened to than to really communicate something specific. What I was describing is quite literal: it is difficult to continue paying attention to information that you are already fully aware of, or which can't be made sense of without some pre-req info.

I am confident that I am not a poor listener, but I am also intimately familiar with the inefficiencies of interrupt-averseness.
Or more housing. Or virtually anything else would be a better use of land than parking lots.

The amount of valuable land that widespread deployment of autonomous vehicles could unlock is just staggering. Not to mention the avoided costs of building undercover garages.
Without more setup, you haven't described a problem that would normally be classifiable as computable or non-computable.

A real number, in general, requires an infinite number of bits to describe, so it cannot be used as the input to an algorithm in standard models of computation such as Turing machines.

However, the version where the numbers have finite representations (such as floating point, fixed point, or rational numbers) are trivially computable.

There are results for particular finite representations of certain kinds of real numbers, such as https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richardson%27s_theorem which applies to the equality of expressions involving arithmetic, exponentiation, and trigonometry, but I don't think this is clearly a geometric problem since the space of such mathematical expressions doesn't really have any obvious geometry
>>Follow up analysis by Jager and Leek (2014) https://academic.oup.com/biostatistics/article/15/1/1/244509 suggests the false discovery rate is closer to 14% than 50%.

Maybe the title should be updated to "Why most published research findings, including this one, are false".
> shockingly selfish

The poster you replied to is being realistic. Calling names doesn't change human nature. People in charge of security can work to build something that gets used properly, or they can nag and at best get people to go through the motions the absolutely have to. The latter options is what leads to findings like in the article
In terms of quality of life, USSR was also a third world country. But a third world country with aircraft carriers and ICBMs is a very different story for those who have to interact with it.
I'm from California where ignoring someone for the way they dress doesn't really happen often. And honestly, any car salesman that's been in it for more than a month has seen a blue collar worker come buy a $80k diesel pickup or escalade for their wife.

What we do screen for a bit is basically time wasters. It is possible to be accidentally picked up in this net, and then say "they sure missed out, I bought a car at the next place". That's unfortunate for the salesperson sure, but you're ignoring the countless hours saved by quickly dismissing the true time wasters.

I sold cars and was very good at it (better than top 1%) and would sometimes get in a mood when I would ignore intuition for a few weeks and just do an amazing job with everyone. Doing an amazing job works well, and you can get people to buy a car who swear they stopped with ZERO intention of actually buying a car that month even, very often. But you almost never even get CLOSE to selling a car to someone you have a bad vibe about, even if you go all in.

If you're good at car sales, you have more people to follow up with and do a good job with than you have time. I sold 34 cars a month average over years. National average is 11. Eventually you have to trust your judgement to save yourself 10+ hours a week, even if once a month it costs you a sale.
Yeah, it's awesome. Skips useless stuff like intros too.
Except that at -any- time apple could choose to to prevent that working as well.
Suppose we made an observation that mercury's orbit precesses by a fraction of a degree every orbit. Heretofore every observation of perturbances has correctly presaged the presence of a large mass (a planet) that was quickly found, but this time we have looked and looked but not found anything. Should we presume that it must be an invisible ball of matter that gravitates but we have no other way of detecting except through the same effect we use to infer its existence, or should we tweak Newton's laws of physics?

> You can postulate an additional separate modification of gravity that comes into play on cluster scales.

Or it might be something else altogether.

Anyways, MOND has made predictions that people set out to disprove MOND went looking for negative evidence and had to turn around (e.g. external field effect), as well as straightforward predictions JWT may have confirmed (early galaxies) and explains many things that dark matter cannot, like how satellite galaxies don't get ripped apart by the dark matter halo.
Every computer engineer, computer scientist and software developer should learn about the Jacquard loom and its predecessors and its significance as elegantly described by James Burke.[1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z6yL0_sDnX0&t=35m50s