skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This followup paper seems to summarize p-values reported in 77K papers and uses the distribution of these p-values to compute the FDR.

Alas everyone knows that the p-values reported in accepted (!) papers are questionable at best - any analysis that uses them is on shaky foundation.

The misuse of p-values in science is well known and an endemic problem - so what do we learn from a re-analysis of made up numbers?
Luxury Surveillance (2021)
That already happens. PG&E charges differently at peak times in California, for example. People just pay for it anyway because they can’t plan their daily lives around the power company’s preferred times.
Phew. Is just a bandwidth issue. This goofy title made me think advertisers found a way around ad blockers.
> When we think about our next cities, Los Angeles jumps out,” said Waymo’s co-CEO Tekedra Mawakana. “LA is a remarkable, vibrant place – and Waymo’s experience leaves us best positioned to tackle its driving complexity.

That's a funny way to say the next biggest place with 300 days of sun per year.
> Often, in office, you would have coffee breaks/lunch with people from different departments

That wasn't my experience working in the office. Unless you were a manager or PM (someone whose job it was to facilitate cross-team communications), most people tended to just have lunch and coffee with either their own team or their personal friends. All of my experience has been at companies with over 1k employees though, I imagine at a smaller shop there's a bit more closeness.
Is it because they are "mobile-digital native" or is it because what they are being asked to write is closer to texting than a normal high school level English paper? I've seen what community college teachers are having kids submit for papers. While they do definitely look like they could have been written on a phone, it isn't because they have some type of skill in writing on mobile.
> facing new wildfires going into the future.

I think this is a misunderstanding of California. Wildfires are an ecological necessity here (and I doubt we're unique). In the last 25 years or so, the national forestry service has been failing [1], regarding controlled burns. The laws were changed, just recently, to make them easier to perform, to get the partially man made/unnatural conditions back under control [2].

There may be some climate change involved, but the primary reason is incompetence/mismanagement.

1. https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/decades-mismanagement-l...

2. https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2021-10-07/newsom-s...
serve a modified version to rate limited IP's that only contains popular indian sites and I'm sure it'll be resolved in a day or two
> denote the direct sum of an indexed family.

Indeed he says so, but yes he keeps using E ∐ F

Why is the direct sum of an indexed family different in terms of commutativity?
From https://docs.github.com/en/pages/getting-started-with-github...

---

> GitHub Pages sites have a soft bandwidth limit of 100 GB per month.

> In order to provide consistent quality of service for all GitHub Pages sites, rate limits may apply. These rate limits are not intended to interfere with legitimate uses of GitHub Pages. If your request triggers rate limiting, you will receive an appropriate response with an HTTP status code of 429, along with an informative HTML body.

> If your site exceeds these usage quotas, we may not be able to serve your site, or you may receive a polite email from GitHub Support suggesting strategies for reducing your site's impact on our servers, including putting a third-party content distribution network (CDN) in front of your site, making use of other GitHub features such as releases, or moving to a different hosting service that might better fit your needs.

---
We just had one put in. It's a fancy pod thingy with apps and lighting and a fridge. I wonder where the break even point is for such a structure relative to the number of employees using one?
I guess they just need to serve it with a minimal html shell
> If this was a TV show, I’d have scary music play every time you read the word "process gates"

You are entering a realm which is unusual, maybe it's magic or contains some kind of monster... These are just examples, it could also be something much better. Prepare to enter: the process gate.
You’re setting up a strawman which is easy for you to knock over. I specifically said “best-selling car in America”, which would not be from a Chinese brand. It appears to be the Toyota Camry, but whatever it is, it is certainly going to be similar to other well-selling, similarly-priced vehicles the average US reader would be familiar with, whether that is a Honda Civic or Subaru Impreza or whatever.

Without seeing Apple’s market research data, which you also haven’t seen, they likely concluded that the best selling Android tablet in America is a cheap tablet sold at Walmart or Amazon. Do you really think the new iPad isn’t up to 5x faster than the best-selling Fire tablet on Amazon? As someone else pointed out, the Samsung Galaxy Tab A7 Lite uses the exact chip mentioned in the comparison, and it has 10k reviews on the Amazon storefront. This is not some no-name tablet only sold in China.

If Apple were comparing against tablets only sold in China in a US press release, and if those tablets were significantly weaker than the best selling Android tablet in America, then yes, it would be misleading, but I have seen no evidence to indicate that, and I don’t believe that’s what happened here.

The upvotes I’ve gotten are enough to indicate this isn’t likely to be a bad look for Apple. Plus, even if you consider it misleading, this is only in a press release, it isn’t even on the product page that people will actually see. But no evidence has been presented that Apple chose to be misleading. This comparison seems perfectly fine.
I'd also add that generally to break the ~$150-180k threshold you need to look for companies that offer RSU (stock)
You mean like how companies have always decided who gets gasoline, when and for how much anyway?
Even in your example there's a world of difference. "Your credentials have been denied" implies a problem with credentials, while 403 clearly states that the credentials are valid, they are just denied access to this resource.

I know it is a made up example, but it does show the problem with "dumbing down" the error messages. Details matter.
"Passing the Blame" in particular is a personal pet peeve. I hate when apps phrase errors like I did something wrong by clicking the totally normal link. Closely related is the general trend of "lol wut" tone in error messages, which really grates when you're frustrated and doing something that might be very important. "Whoops! We made an Oopsies! Sorry :("
Not that you’d do it, but the temptation there is always to repoint your real application to a different URL and change the original image to something subtly NSFW.
> Does just telling them "you devs to consult the designer more" work? I haven't seen it work.

Not immediately, but it does. The problem with process gates is that they don't fix the problem, they just hide it. Even worse, they treat problem as unfixable by nature.

If your juniors are architecting, something is wrong with your structure. Juniors should typically execute somebody else's designs.

If your devs don't have a good sense of UX, they should not have the power to make the decision to ship the product where UX is crucial. OTOH if they ship internal dashboards for one user (or for themselves), they don't need a designer approval.
I think the free plan allows this. Seems an easy solution.
We ban accounts that post like this. I'm not going to ban you right now because you've also posted good things. But please don't do this again.

(Also, please make sure not to cross into personal attack generally. You did it in at least one other case as well, and that's the kind of thing we're trying to avoid here.)

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> That's a funny way to say the next biggest place with 300 days of sun per year.

Why does that matter?
GitHub has a soft limit of like 100 GB/month on transfers for Pages. According to the Adguard blog post traffic was already several TBs a day before the issue arose.
Since you clearly read the article and have shown awareness of the issues in your other comments prior to this one, offering such simplistic arguments smacks of disingenuity. Good discussions happen when you lead with your best arguments, not a string of weak ones designed to exhaust your interlocutor.
> Making babies is one of the least logic-driven decisions you will make in your life.

or at least the process of making babies :)
And maintaining the electrical network. Anyone knows why the electricity companies didn’t do a good job to avoid sparks and contact with trees?
The Soviet Union wasn't just Russians. Their shipbuilding industry and space programs were heavily Ukranian.
EVs already have the capability to schedule charging around time-of-use electrical pricing and also a way to charge now regardless of price.

I suspect this capability will only improve over time up to an including the ability to dump power back into the grid from the battery if the electric co is willing the pay enough to make the battery wear worth it.
By letting the code formatter exceed the limit if it allows for more readable formatting in certain cases. Going for a 100% hard limit means sometimes it'll shuffle chunks of code around because of 1-2 characters and that just doesn't make a lot of sense.

Or in other words, by formatting the code more like a human than dumping the source tree with a blind set of rules. If Copilot is possible then so is an AI model able to consider how code actually looks on the screen.
As someone who lost access to their domain for 2 days due to massive registrar incompetence (don't bargain bin shop for your cute tlds, folks)... No. Please god no.
The free market absolutely does value stability and risk mitigation because they have direct implications for the cost of financing which directly tacks onto the cost of any given capital investment.
It is a bandwidth issue for a volunteer-run project.
The catch:

"This 120Gbps mode, so to speak, will only activate when a high-performance display is connected. In normal use, though, the next Thunderbolt will operate at up to 80Gbps in either direction (still twice the rate of Thunderbolt 4), with two lanes for transmitting data and two lanes for receiving data."
Open and public utility data could be served with p2p technologies.
Meta's AI translator can interpret unwritten languages
>There have been some discussions of sailing these vessels all the from from Europe and operating them out of ports in Canada to get around the Jones Act

Not mere discussions. This has already happened (Dominion Coastal Virginia demo project) and will continue to happen.

JA support is really bipartisan…some dems are fully on board with continuation and even further strengthening of the Jones Act.
Self driving cars don’t work in rain/snow
I used to check out books from the library with hex/counter sheets in them. They had all sorts of themes, but they were fascinating to play with.
So basically screw over your average mid to low income person that has less flexibility. This is not how we convince people to be sustainable.
You should consider adopting. At 39 years for a first pregnancy the risk profile doesn’t look good.
I'm sympathetic to their trouble but we're talking about serving a 330KB text file (150KB compressed), surely this isn't an insurmountable technical hurdle to overcome?

A 1000mbps dedicated server could serve it 70 MILLIONS times per day. Considering that most wouldn't be served (E-tags and whatnot), it can probably sustain a billion requests a day.

What am I missing?
The company I work for has an opportunity available that you might be interested in: conducting remote technical interviews.

It pays pretty well & is a great fit for an evenings-and-weekends level of involvement.

Email is in my profile -- if you'd like to learn more, feel free to reach out!
More likely South Korea, where most of Europe's ships already come from.
Don't be daft. They certainly have their problems, but calling them a dead end is hyperbole.

Sure, there are grid issues. There are resource issues(Li, Ni, Co, Al, Cu, rare earths) with both temporary and long-term shortages combined with geopolitical issues. But overall EVs are more efficient and will win in the long run.

Should we be more focused on hybrids right now? Yes. But, in the long run, electric wins(along with mass transit, walking, biking, etc).
American crews are way more expensive than foreign crews, and even then there just aren't many Americans who want to go into sailing - it's a tough and sometimes dangerous job with a terrible work-life balance. It's a good way to escape third world poverty, but most Americans have better prospects.
> and how hard it was to generate one using just pencil and ruler

Oh I did that when I was ... young :-)

My aunt worked in the printing industry and we regularly got the big leftover paper rolls from her. I am talking about one meter by tens of meters. When I learned about wargaming I immediately drew a huge 2x2m hexmap by constructing the hexes from equally spaced triangles.

Sadly that was before digital photography ... I would love to see that old map again.
Hopefully, the requirement to commute to work goes away for a large fraction of the population so that all that energy can be used for more productive things.
Yeah, but the thing is that “A” players command “A” level salaries, be it Elbonia or not. Because a company that doesn’t have a clear, understandable, and fair salary policy is a major red flag that “A” players won’t work at. Sure, there may be some discount due to lower living expenses in Elbonia, but it would also apply to Richland people willing to move to sunny Mayland, and it won’t be a multiple.
Either inflation started in 2021 or this is a pre-inflation continuing trend [1].

Multiple job holding is also at an all time low [2].

[1]: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LNU02026631
[2]: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LNS12026620
cold comfort
Since cato is a PR firm for corporate interests, and nothing more than that, it has no incentive as an organization to support anything that genuinely provides for public wellbeing. Some other think tank will do that work.

It stands to reason, then, that Cato is lying in some essential way. Since they are arguing that the Jones act is agaisnt the public interest. The most obvious such way that this might be true is that requiring an american workforce requires large retailers and logistics companies to pay more to their employees. This obviously serves American interests by preventing, in aggregate, the very wealthy to avoid redistributing their wealth as much by expatriating it. Additionally, repealing the Jones act is an attempt to increase unemployment which drives wages down in aggregate.

Sure, in a well built system of government, protectionism is usually a bad thing, but right now it is serving to stanch the flow of money to the capitalist class, whom Cato universally represents.
SpeechMatrix: Language pairs and 418 thousand hours of speech
I am not speaking on behalf of the company, but if someone involved with EasyList can contact me (avani@cloudflare.com), I'll see if there is a way to help out.
Skate to where the puck is going to be:

If there are 50 million DAU on the fediverse, most users will not be on “small hobbyist servers”.

They also won’t be running a rails app.
From my previous experience at a big company, such tool could be super helpful and save us a ton of time and frustration on implementing an in-house, duct taping solution that is not flexible and doesn't scale as the product grows.
PiHole and PFBlockerng are two big ones that use these resources too and setting those up it struck me as it did you that simply polling these resources on a set schedule was a waste.

Podcasting 2.0 has been talking about podping as a solution because podcasting basically has the same problem with periodic polling of the RSS feed. Basically you subscribe and then receive notice there's been an update, THEN you go get it.

https://www.podcasthelpdesk.com/podping-and-other-stuff-with...
Sorry, I could not make it through!

Aside: Although not strictly custom silicon, one can get close to making a custom chip with a Programmable System On Chip (PSoC) made by Cypress who look to have been "consumed". [1]

I did toy with the idea of making application specific "chips" from this system, but couldn't find enough inspiration. The design tooling - last time I looked - was pretty good.

[1] https://www.infineon.com/cms/en/product/microcontroller/32-b...
9 hours a day, 7:30am till 4:30pm. It's a flat £200 a week.
I'm not sure, but is IPFS capable of solving the issue?
> I didn't say she controlled the entire supply of housing in the area

Actually, it was you who introduced the idea that she owned 10,000 rentals. Please don't insult people's intelligence by suggesting that 10,000 rental units in a market is too small to affect overall pricing.

> 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?
Replacing the millions of professional drivers with low marginal cost software can both makes boat loads of money and make transportation cheaper.
Interesting, are you just using a passthrough proxy like squid? I've encountered issues routing ssh connections through the proxy.
It's from this tos page: https://www.cloudflare.com/terms/

2.8 Limitation on Serving Non-HTML Content

...Use of the Services for serving video or a disproportionate percentage of pictures, audio files, or other non-HTML content is prohibited, unless purchased separately...

A huge text/plain artifact, requested often, would seem to fall into that category of "disproportionate percentage" compared to text/html served.
With The settings repository you can share 90% of settings, as long as they are on the same platform.
Here in Sweden a lot of people are switching to hourly pricing plans. I just made the switch myself. So far electricity is much cheaper at night though.
I don't get any money from the government for it. If it's subsidized then it's not on my end. They just charge £200/week, it's a standard price.
> what would the greenhouse gas emissions be?

Zero or minus, because you’re still burning a carbon capture tool.

It’s not a joke, it’s important. In Australia they forbade controlled burnings for 10 years. Result: A 10-year burn. CO2 emissions: Still 0 over 10 years, but lots of homesteads burnt.
I had a watch with a bezel like this as a kid, but over the years I'd forgotten how this technique worked. A nice refresher!
Why Is There No Auth in OAuth?
Google is known for a lot of things, like cancelling products, but "dark patterns" is definitely not one of its things.

Of course they'll squeeze out maximum profit, like every other company does. Fortunately, you can just check out the Wikipedia article on "profit maximization" to understand why maximum profit doesn't come from maximum prices, but generally comes from a middle price that attracts more customers.

In any case, it's always going to be cheaper than a ride with a human driver, so I don't know what you're being so negative about.
I don't know about that. Consider after a natural disaster, like Florida right now, or Texas last year. If every vehicle is low on energy (say, by trying to flee), and they are all trying at once to charge, that may overwhelm the grid. V2G only works assuming mass numbers of people aren't driving all at once, or trying to recharge their vehicles all at once.

The fail condition needs to be: What happens if 80% of EV owners are trying to charge their EVs to 80%, all at once?
People have already got to that level without understanding the environment and hardware. I have worked with them and spent a lot of time explaining how the system works.

I personally don’t understand how people enjoy programming without understanding the stack they are ontop of but im sure some C and assembly programmers said the same thing about most of us today.
The thing with Access Denied is that these deprived clients retry with some vengeance. So, you're instead draining more resources than you'd like. I run a content-blocking DoH resolver, and this happened to us when we blocked IPs in a particular range and the result was... well... a lot of bandwidth for nothing.
Telefunken slapped their name on the pairing of the legendary Neumann U47 microphone with their amplification for the USA market:

https://wikiless.org/wiki/Neumann_U47

So Frank was correct to use the Telefunken U47 term, but audiophiles and engineers found it a bit misleading.
For me the old BlackBerry phones with their mini QWERTY keyboard was the peak in text entry usability. Touch screen keyboards are horrible.
This one?

https://journals.plos.org/plosmedicine/article?id=10.1371/jo...

Lol yes, research finding Yes, true relationship No is missing a left bracket in the denominator.
Not sure how many middle schoolers you've talked to recently, but they're quite tech savvy. They're all used to google docs, tik tok, bereal, and whatever else they're using.

I'd be surprised if they didn't know what a server is. It's become common lexicon to say "Oh that website's servers are down".

Maybe bring up that time Roblox's servers were down for 72 hours or whatever.

But yeah so, your browser sends a request to the website's servers.

The servers run code (just instructions written so that a computer can understand) to complete that request.
I ran a test with a photo I took if people are curious. It does a great job for guessing, but of course there is room for improvement.

https://i.postimg.cc/Y9dH4GxW/palette-fm-test.jpg
It is still used in ESP8266 based ESP-01 WiFi boards that people connect to Arduino and the like to make it an IOT device. AT commands that it support allows you to connect to wifi and then establish TCP/UDP.
Control of the truth happens regardless. A large part of the US population still believes that the last election was stolen based on Trump’s story.
Technology that lets us speak to our dead relatives has arrived. Are we ready?
Bad app will just brutally fetch it every time with not even a cache on its side.

As a quick fix, there are many options for limiting per IP per timespan, e.g. fail2ban, you could configure it to punish bad apps without crippling functionality for others. Well, maybe crippling a little bit in some very special use cases, still better than it simply not working.
I think you're going to find that WireGuard "supports" packet filtering and logging in much the same way as the rest of the kernel does.
Is that what the rotating dial on my watch is for?
Cheaper electricity at night has been around for decades in some European countries.

My parents would regularly set the dishwasher to run at ~5am, and sometimes the washing machine. In the 1990s this used a timer plug. Nowadays these appliances have built-in delay-start functions.
Great. Now I have to go install the original Deus Ex again ...
Born & raised in the EU, have had a phone for 25ish years. Have never encountered SMS spam. Most I've had is 3 or 4 cases of SMS phishing attempts (which isn't spam).
"As we know them" vs "future"

You can both be right here.

There are many current challenges that prevent people from choosing an EV or against rapid majority adoption. We also have to consider that alternative methods of taxation (how to pay for roads) and the eventual reduction in tax incentives are problems that still need to be solved.

I'm also looking forward to the EVs that come out 1-2 decades from now with batteries that should have 4x+ density and/or half the cost. The biggest downer for me is all the damn tech that comes with them currently. If cost can come down, then I hope I can get one with less tech. Or that conversion kit will be common.