skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I will translate that very surprising comment whom made my choice :
--start of comment--

[quote]does S76 announces they're targetting to recreate their own desktop from scratcch, or they "just modify things" whom are not really good with the gnome desktop of today, keeping the rest (running GTK if Im well)? [/quote]

Official communication(1) says "we're doing to do our own desktop because gnome extensions are too breakable". Indeed, Cosmic-desktop was until there a gnome modified, with extensions, whom can by definition(2) be bugged/breaked/misfunctionnal at each gnome update. This decision could be comprehensible for a company who install it on computers to sell.

But I think we might not forget the fuming writing(3) that Chris Davies published shortly afterwards. As explained, some S76 devs badmouth a bit regarding Gnome devs riding their bad reputation (not diserved at all imho) and of lost-minded nerds flooding the r/gnome subreddit and comments on OMGubuntu. The announce of Cosmic being rewrited in Rust has been then shown as a divorce between S76 and gnome, on the exclusive wrongdoing of that last one. It personnaly a view whom makes me sick, as some people said it here already. Budgie said more or less the same thing announcing last december they will re-write their desktop environnment in ELF(4), accusing the GtK project of being running for the particular interests of Gnome[teams]. It's very hard for me to see that as something else than a true and real bad faith. Few years earlier, Linux Mint and elementary, decided their own desktop environnment in replacement of Gnome, and the three projects has followed a distinct path while keeping a good harmony (and staying based on GTK!)

it's very frustrating to see those quarrels blocking on the path of the linux desktop adoption, because it's really about it : we're not talking here about niche desktops like sway or lxqt, but about what can permit to a huge amount of users to emancipate of microsoft and Apple. If it's still considered as a relevant idea.

1: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2021/11/system76-is-building-its...
2: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monkey-Patch
3: https://linuxfr.org/users/anonyme/liens/system76-a-case-stud...
https://blogs.gnome.org/christopherdavis/2021/11/10/system76...
4: https://joshuastrobl.com/2021/09/14/building-an-alternative-...

--end of comment--

this is the reason why, on my own, I litterally prefer LMDE, with openbsd and haiku to accompany.
Thank you for describing what I was trying to put forward.

Here if jakupovic == f9c979ebe8cda1f345b then anything signed by f9c979ebe8cda1f345b is the same as being signed by jakupovic in the eye of the law and the blockchain used, also not a lawyer here. For example clicking I agree on an online form is the same as signing a contract, but neither of these can really prove the person "signing" is really who they say they are unless someone is sitting there checking their ID during the signing. This ID checking part is the crypto land promise and not currently possible with tech we have, short of someone sitting there.
Only certain wood materials and glass.
I would say it’s the usual.

If someone with skills X (where depending on your knowledge and precautions, X can range from script kiddie to nation state) is after you specifically, you can only make their job harder, but unless you are very serious about security, you’ll probably get pwned.

If you want general security, you can probably take it as given that someone checked the Signal build to be the one that the source is available for, and that no one intercepted just your download. But you still have to take some parts on faith, always, unless you build your own CPU and continue from there.
I didn't know there is a comitee who describes what the world's most urgent problems are.

I didn't even knew world is a thing. I believed we live in different countries and each and every one of us us is responsible for his or her well being.
I will translate that very surprising comment whom made my choice :

--start of comment--

[quote]does S76 announces they're targetting to recreate their own desktop from scratcch, or they "just modify things" whom are not really good with the gnome desktop of today, keeping the rest (running GTK if Im well)? [/quote]

Official communication(1) says "we're doing to do our own desktop because gnome extensions are too breakable". Indeed, Cosmic-desktop was until there a gnome modified, with extensions, whom can by definition(2) be bugged/breaked/misfunctionnal at each gnome update. This decision could be comprehensible for a company who install it on computers to sell.

But I think we might not forget the fuming writing(3) that Chris Davies published shortly afterwards. As explained, some S76 devs badmouth a bit regarding Gnome devs riding their bad reputation (not diserved at all imho) and of lost-minded nerds flooding the r/gnome subreddit and comments on OMGubuntu. The announce of Cosmic being rewrited in Rust has been then shown as a divorce between S76 and gnome, on the exclusive wrongdoing of that last one. It personnaly a view whom makes me sick, as some people said it here already. Budgie said more or less the same thing announcing last december they will re-write their desktop environnment in ELF(4), accusing the GtK project of being running for the particular interests of Gnome[teams]. It's very hard for me to see that as something else than a true and real bad faith. Few years earlier, Linux Mint and elementary, decided their own desktop environnment in replacement of Gnome, and the three projects has followed a distinct path while keeping a good harmony (and staying based on GTK!)

it's very frustrating to see those quarrels blocking on the path of the linux desktop adoption, because it's really about it : we're not talking here about niche desktops like sway or lxqt, but about what can permit to a huge amount of users to emancipate of microsoft and Apple. If it's still considered as a relevant idea.

1: omgubuntu.co.uk/2021/11/system76-is-building-its-own-desktop-environment

2: wikipedia.org/wiki/Monkey-Patch

3: linuxfr.org/users/anonyme/liens/system76-a-case-study-on-how-not-to-collaborate-with-upstream

blogs.gnome.org/christopherdavis/2021/11/10/system76-how-not-to-collaborate/

4: joshuastrobl.com/2021/09/14/building-an-alternative-ecosystem/

--end of comment--

this is the reason why, on my own, I litterally prefer LMDE, with openbsd and haiku to accompany.
if there are not some scientists, people even can't understand how many creatures lived in one region.
And yet it's not even close.
I mean I guess you could say Stuxnet was a "free usb hack".

A similar variation popular on Reddit is sock-puppeting illegal/forbidden material faster than the moderators can deal with it, and then get the admins to shut it down.
Iirc appendix is now known to harbour gut microflora/bacteria when you have diarrhea, to keep them safe etc while your body clears whatever it deems unwanted
The basic idea of that kind of question is to find the minimal place of agreement. And then understand where one deviates.

Going back the path of arguments to common ground if you will. It works quite well in my experience if you’re interested in genuine discussion.

PS: how something “sounds” is really difficult to say in a written medium. It might say more about the reader than the writer.
NIMBYism is the government intervention. People pass laws giving the government additional powers to regulate specific aspects of zoning and construction.
Have you read Breath by James Nestor (or the audiobook)? Not sure if that would help, but it couldn't hurt.
Vivec City (Morrowind / Elder Scrolls Online) vindicated. Ancient Mesopotamia is so fascinating. Isn’t it?
> All the elements of hydrogen for grid leveling are demonstrated:

It's not, the ultimate demonstration being it deployed at scale.

> sufficient CO2 taxes

Which will reduce solar competitiveness to nuclear, since solar have 4x the CO2 per kwh of nuclear electricity.
It also doesn't solve the big problem solar have in Europe, since it produce less than 10% of it's installed capacity right now (last 30 days average for Germany), it's not even winter yet. &

> Germany's residental rates are irrelevant

Except being directly tied to energy production price.

> Germany soaks its citizens to subsidize power for its industry.

Which should make household price cheaper, not costlier.
That's not their fault or problem though. It's the company's.
Of course not. Everyone is chasing those sweet ad dollars. There's no money to be made in helping the poor if you live in a truly capitalistic society.
>This is all according to a major new report published on Thursday 20 October 2023 by an international collaboration led by the University of Sussex,

future is here!
> He's an admitted cheater; but what seems to have gone unsaid is that perhaps his cheating isn't actual cheating. Rather he was reading his stream comments and viewers were cheating for him. It's not quite the same.

..what?! Your definition of cheating appears to differ from the accepted meaning of the word in quite a few ways
> Is there a sub-field in software dev where in I can login at a specific time / logout at a specific time and not have to worry about work after I log out.

Yes: public service. At least in Western-ish countries, government employees are among the best protected classes regarding worker rights, however you will suffer hard hits in payment compared to FAANG and friends, and bureaucracy may make your work life hell in another way - think like waiting weeks to get access rights to a file server or your building keys.
I think for a lot of people, at least in the US, the idea of an apple being red is presented by cartoons, for example Snow White. That along with the tyranny of the Red Delicious being foist on kids that didn't know any better.

If you said imagine a good tasting apple I would envision something colored like a honeycrisp. Or an apple pie apple being green.
As a New England resident, I agree. The dirt roads are nice because it's really hard for cars to exceed 35MPH or so. I find bicycling on dirt roads is actually better than pavement (smoother, better grip) when the roads are well constructed and well taken care of. Except for our annual 2-3 weeks of "peanut butter season."
> Thats why housing should never be part of a market, because people don't want houses, people need houses.

I don't understand this at all.

A market is designed to solve the problem of allocation of resources (think: scarce).

Can you state your non-market proposal to provide housing (in economic terms)? Sorry, but the idea of managing allocation of resources without a market is very foreign to me. I just don't know what you're proposing, and I can't imagine how it would work.

Separately - not much talk about the importance of location. NYC housing is expensive... why live in NYC?
plant like double their genome, and become stronger.
I’d guess most of the player base is there for MP. Some of the more well known content creators on YT said they never played the CoD campaign as they jumped straight to MP. With the week of time between the SP release and MP release, along with MP rewards, there’s a reason to actually complete SP this time.
It's not normal to work past 8pm in Spain. However, I know several people happily attending international meetings from home between 8-11pm because 8pm is the standard go to bed time for the kids.
Thank you for describing Germany strategy that have been internationally shown to be a bad idea these last months.
it's coloquially known as 'rubber ducking'. its been studied extensively in pedagogy. In short, having to arrange the thoughts in your own way in order to explain it 'forces' the brain to fill in the gaps and move the data from recall memory to more abstract deductible type of memory (at least this was the theory years ago when I studied it. I imagine there are funky new fMRI studies that have a more nuanced view now). This is why it's recommend to take notes in a lecture, even if you have no intention of keeping them, or why 60% of classroom learning (in children) is peer-to-peer, not instructor-to-peer
Hm, reading the linked tweets the problem seems like a big screaming red target on the side of a white barn, not a feature engineering subtlety. It seems like the typical case of the drunk guy looking for his keys under the streetlight. (Having insufficient data, and comparing the model to an arbitrarily picked one that just happens to be even worse. And then everyone including the FDA patting them on the back.)
This term used almost twenty years ago.
I know that area, it is very accurate. Wow. Really a major step forward.

Sure there's some things 'off' but there is so much right. Wowwww
Fwiw I got bad tinnitus after contracting covid. I was quite distraught after a week of loud ringing. But it’s been going away and is almost gone about five months later.
i find your interpretation about unscear's assertions subjective.

unscear as an organization have rejected lnt. it was resolved in assembly about a decade ago that it's just plain unreliable for extrapolating to low and even medium doses. if you look in reports you'll find that conclusions are never based on lnt, and when sources using lnt are incorporated they're always reevaluated against other models and often specifically discredited as overestimating low dose health effects, like this little bit from the 2019 report:

472. Due to the limited statistical power, it is generally difficult to detect a departure from linearity in the dose–response relationship for circulatory diseases. As an alternative to the standard approach based on a single preferred model, Schöllnberger et al. [S2] applied a multi-model inference approach to the dose–response analysis for mortality from cardiovascular disease in the LSS cohort. A combined set of plausible models fitted equally well. With this combined set of models, they found a dose response that was about one third weaker than that with the LNT model at doses below 0.6 Gy. The dose response at higher doses was stronger. More recently, the multi-model inference approach was applied to mortality in the LSS cohort from cerebrovascular and heart disease [S3]. For cerebrovascular disease, the dose–response curve estimated by multi-model inference was below the LNT model at low to medium doses (0–1.4 Gy) while at higher doses, a higher risk was estimated compared to the LNT fit. Similarly, a sublinear dose response was found for heart disease at doses of 0 to 3 Gy. The estimated confidence bounds indicated no conclusive answer for an increased risk below 0.75 Gy for cerebrovascular disease and 2.6 Gy for heart disease.
AutoVer: Configurable backup and personal versioning system
Considering they picked the red light district I assume they are not done with their 'research' :)
Or looking at it on your phone screen hides the muck.
> You can become a victim by investing in something at the bad time, in a bad way, so being a victim is mostly your fault.

You can, but in most cases society tries to protect the naive from being defrauded by such things. We regulate what sort of things can be offered. Ponzis and Pyramids are generally verboten. As is, generally, fraudulent selling practice like advertising insured investments where they are not insured, or (for instance) selling land for development where there are government restrictions on that sort of development, those sorts of things.

People are taken in by all sorts of shonky schemes, and yes, often they should know better. But that doesn't mean that we don't try to prevent them, or that the people running these schemes should escape blame.
Scalpers provide liquidity in the market.

The reason scalping is possible is that the official prices are below market prices. In this case, is the inference is that scalping is made possible by rent control? That's what I'm getting out of the parent's comment.
UK’s Ofcom Proposes Easing Net Neutrality Rules Following Brexit
People say things like this without actually tying it to a conclusion or walking it to its logical endpoint.

Ok, an investor can be more willing to "go big"...whatever that means, but presuming it means to bid more aggressively, so what? Self-fulfilling motives? What does this even mean?

You've said a lot of hand-wavy things without actually arguing how any of this results in mispricing.
XPS 13 w/ Kubuntu and I don't have this issue.
Paul Krugman called this "the moron risk premium"

https://twitter.com/paulkrugman/status/1573656086716071937

https://www.ft.com/content/08908266-cc47-4cda-b8d4-97a8ac433...
> First, stop saying "the opposite of science" that doesn't make sense.

I only said it once, and it makes perfect sense - thinking that if something doesn't work on humans it doesn't work at all is primitive and superstitious - it's literally the opposite of science, where things are tested on animals before humans.

> Why test for this on dogs first?

> It's a mental capability so communication is important. Why not test on a human first?

I agree with this, but your original assertion, to whit:

>>> Wouldn't you first want to prove that psychic abilities exist at all and if you planned to do that use humans.

is wrong. None of your replies make it any more right.
AES starts with 16 bytes and then encrypts it to 16 bytes. So there is no good place to hide extra data. Even a single bit that did not meet the AES spec for the key in use would produce complete garbage at decryption. So attempts to leak the key would at least leave a mark.
DX12 on Windows and Xbox.
- Lack of aroma of waffles being cooked from an opened bakery window ...
> Can enter any building? Can I make a hole in the ground? Can I cut trees? Can I kiss NPCs? Can I demolish any building?

I'd really prefer for the developer to focus on the gameplay and plot rather than make a perfect simulation of earth. What you describe sounds like a cool sandbox, like Flight Simulator, but isn't appropriate for most games.
I just want to recommend https://overcomingms.org/recovery-program/diet

My wife has relapsing remitting MS and manages it very effectively with this diet.

It’s not easy — cutting out lots of fats - but doing so has a really positive impact: reducing myelin damage, slowing progression and reducing relapses.
No that was masking, social distancing and lockdowns. By the time the vaccines rolled out the threat of hospital strain was gone and we were told it was to save grandma, if you weren't concerned with it. Workplaces mandated it "to protect our workers". Every single political leader and public health official claimed the vaccines would reduce transmission. Now we know they were all lying when they said that.
Here's a great example of the "value" of market cap for you:

"Theranos Inc., a consumer healthcare technology startup, was once valued at $10 billion, and its leadership claimed it would revolutionize the blood-testing industry."

What is the "market cap" of this Ponzi scheme these days?

According to you, market cap is critical and a $10 billion market cap seems like a big number so??

Market cap for Theranos is a proxy for investor stupidity, which is a measure of gullibility.

Totally not what is takings place with the COIN markets.
Yet the visible crypto communities on the web usually control the narrative to exclude such things, and then the major crashes (Terra/Luna, Celcius) come as a huge surprise to the adherents, where sceptic communities were warning against them for months.

So while you may come across 'takedowns' from enthusiasts, wherever it is you are getting those, the public face of the community pushes these away, bans and silences negative voices and encourages speculation without a second thought.
It's very subjective, for sure. I've always felt like browsing on Apple silicon (M1/A# Bionic) is "snappier" than on its counterparts, but it's hard to quantify. Speedometer has successfully put that into numbers, so that number is relevant to me.
Level design, engine development and animation happen in parallel. Waiting for one to get better before you continue with another serves no point.
It did an excellent job, and considering the amount that was cut out it was still extremely easy to navigate from the east to west end along entirely recognisable roads.

The pub over the road from Parliament was a bit jarring but understandable.
Wrote Clojure professionally for eight years, and Common Lisp enthusiast.

Clojure, the product (largely) of one person, is more opinionated than CL, the product of a committee. As a result, I find its design to be more cohesive, being oriented around functional programming and a set of core abstractions which play very well together. It has a bit more syntax than CL does out of the box, mostly for collection types.

But the biggest practical difference for many people, once they get their heads around Clojure's functional nature, is Java interop and the JVM. It is idiomatic to use Java classes directly from Clojure, and the library ecosystem is just vast, dwarfing any other lisp's. Deployment as an uberjar is typically a smooth story.

These days I'll reach for Common Lisp for personal projects, simply because of its startup speed and because I like some of the quirks of the language. But if I am going to need a library I know exists in Clojure/Java and is solid, which does happen, Clojure's a no-brainer for me.

Finally, there are a lot more jobs for Clojure than for CL, as far as I can tell.
I've watched cop shows and noticed that there are scenes when the DA comes in and chews out the chief of police for doing slipshod work because he doesn't have enough evidence to convict. When the reality is more like a Chappellian "sprinkle some crack on the evidence". Or the cops will just lie on the stand and the jury will take them at their word.
Which is of course entirely incompatible with everything else. We have tons of good E2EE messaging apps, all doing their own thing...
Proves yet again that 'hate speech' is just speech you don't agree with.
Well look at that! If it isn’t another member of the medical mafia on HN.

It is kind of funny to see comments complain about the lack of perfect sensitivity and specificity of their physicians.

We complain about the same thing from the the various ML techniques in radiology which currently are pitiful and a gigantic waste of time and money. When I went into rads I was pretty worried about ML - not anymore.

I’m hoping this upcoming recession will dry out a lot of institutional use of ML. In radiology it’s not that helpful and there’s no technical fee increase for it. But you can advertise with it i guess? Commercials with lasers, robots, and AI with pleasant voice overs about cutting edge techniques and getting the care you need in the 21st century and blah blah blah
I would argue that major studios largely have, or at least stagnated. Cards and skins are now the priorities and everything else is designed to support that.
Hardly, it simply follows your logic.

These houses are very old, and must be worn out. Therefor they would have depreciated to zero...
Which new functional features? I'm not aware of any since Java 8 and those were pretty feeble. Java still doesn't offer Regex without having to escape metacharacters. That's how primitive it still is.
That is an excellent way of characterizing COD. I play the campaigns pretty much because it's like participating in an action movie and you just kinda get to go along with the ride of it. It's not too tough or defeating (looking at you elden ring.)

I don't really have time for really long games anymore and these are as entertaining as movies IMO.
Sounds as comfortable as living with two teenagers in a house with single bathroom. You have to optimize around it and use clever tricks that shouldn't be documented.
I didn't mentioned because I was still wrong, but the numbers you provided are relative which might not mean much; a decrease of 5% "relative" might mean the actual MW didn't change at all if overall the energy consumption grew.