skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am using the AOSP keyboard and it does support swipe, but I'm not sure it's any better than just typing the old way. It constantly picks obscure words I've never seen in my life instead of the obvious one that everyone uses every day.
A thorough teardown of Babylon Bee's loose relationship with reality from an actual biblical scholar/talking wolf: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7V3p1Ip4g4U

It isn't a satire website. It's a bigotry website that hides behind satire. They're the bully in school who knows how to play the faculty to make their targets look like the aggressor but grown up and far past any excuses.
>exactly, so how is this any different? a black man legally changes his name because he considers his old name to be his "slave name", and almost every headline about him refuses to acknowledge this change. how is this different from Muhammad Ali?

I'm not sure what this paragraph is trying to convey. Are you under the impression that Ye changed his name because it was his 'slave name'?

>this is the crux of my question: why is "right to not be deadnamed" exclusively a trans "right"? what would make you think that?

I'm not sure why the word "right" is being used here, but I "think that' because words having meaning in the English language and deadnaming by definition is when you "call (a transgender person) by their birth name when they have changed their name as part of their gender transition."

https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-1-d&q=deadnam...
Humans perform better when they are free from distractions and toil. If your only other choice is and open office, WFH is better for everyone. Humans work well when they can concentrate.
If you think gender is confusing, maybe you should consider that the problem is *you*?
A PDF? That is so 1990, when we were still printing out the Internet. Why can't this be a interactive HTML Table? Or some other machine readable format. Even an MS Excel sorry Apple Numbers sheet would be better.
Not mine. I get some, maybe 20-30% depending on the day (not including link previews). It all depends on who you follow.
Adding the H3+, power supply, fan and case to the cart reveals a total of ~180 USD, that's a pretty good price for what you get. I agree that the graphics might not be the best in class, but it's also not the worst. Overall I feel like it's a pretty neat price.
Fair enough, changed it to just federally fined. But maybe going "we know this can cause fires, we're going to sell it anyway" should come with an insane fine. If you're willing to burn down the place for sales, see if you can recover from the same being done to you. And if you can't, maybe that should be the price for prioritising sales over human lives.
It might be because I've got a large and diverse enough set of channel subscriptions, but the Home page is surprisingly good at recommending good quality new channels and videos.

I don't think I could use YT without SponsorBlock and uBO. The SponsorBlock outage of the last few days really made me aware how much time is wasted on those sponsored segments, intro reels, and interaction reminders.

I love it when videos have a SB "skip to highlight" timestamp -that 10 minute video of the creator rambling on and on is now a 10 second video of the slow-motion moneyshot.
Be aware that the author admitted (in these comments) that this post has been written with help of GPT-3. It's basically blog spam and/or a social experiment to see how many automated articles they can farm karma with.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33370312
Every now and then he comes out against female software engineers. Last time was like a year or two ago. Part of his post history is up but it looks like his spiciest takes have been deleted and all that’s left are where he’s merely defending those making the claim that female software engineers are bad.

IMO he’s not a good person

https://old.reddit.com/r/factorio/comments/o2ly6f/friday_fac...
For instance, if the soft-AI systems like KoboldAI and StableDiffusion were re-trained to handle the conversion of 2d media into 3d media and guided in the process by an appropriately talented director with a tech team and artists to support it, an entire mediacentric cottage industry could erupt just with managing the licenses to convert old movies into explorable 3d interactive adventures.

How cool would it be to have a chat with Humphrey Bogart in Casablanca, or to make a mad dive to save Mufasa at the last second and see how The Lion King would play out without his death as a motivating factor? If you could do all of that and more in a VR Cineplex it would probably be more entertaining than Disneyland and available at every Mall in America.

Honestly, that's probably a trillion+ dollar idea, but implementing it would need an insane amount of money, time, skill, processing, and resources plus dozens of large egotistical companies working together.
So my takeaway from this article is this: RISC largely displaced CISC except in legacy situations as you could get better throughput for the same number of transistors by moving work into the compiler. In turn Out-of-Order execution largely displaced RISC as you could get better throughput for the same number of transistors by moving more work into the compiler.

How else might processor topology design dogma be hindering the performance we could get by having better compilers? This is especially important now the transistor budget isn't nearly so flexible.
Another thing which I expect to happen (in order to drive revenue up) would be more Facebook-like approach of walled garden, that you won't be able to even see tweets, unless you are logged in. If I am not wrong, then goodbye Nitter.
So Musk just bought Twitter for $44B after all?
If you can't take the heat don't become public figure.
Sounds like some sort of hostile takeover was successfully implemented. Seems kind of silly writing something like this. Hey people that beat us over the head and took our stuff, can you be nice now and do A, B, and C?

Time to walk away and let it burn if that is the case.
a nice juicy fine would certainly make sure they wouldn't knowingly release fire hazard GPUs again.
I have a fond childhood memory of going to a place that looked much like that.

After asking my parents it turns out we went there when I was 6.

Since the memory stuck with me for almost twenty-two years, I can highly recommend it!
Sooo what would stop someone from just producing say "mantone-123" color that's same as "pantone-123" color ?

Did they patent every single proportion of paint mixture or what ?
I'm not remotely close to a conservative, I'm pro-abortion (not pro-choice), anti-war, am staunchy opposed to the existence of social security and medicare altogether, think the DoD should be defunded, don't hold any religious / spiritual views and don't think they have any place in public life, am dating a trans woman, I believe Reagan, Bush, and Trump were all among the top 10 worst presidents we ever had, etc.

It's clear to me that you're engaged in partisan ad-hominem rather than a rational, reason-based debate, and therefore are not arguing in good faith. Have a nice day.
> Why are third party amateurs solving this?

They have a vested interest.

The real issue is Moore's law is on its last legs and you can't squeeze blood from stone. So manufacturer resorted to increasing TDP and bringing us closer to voltage that are more likely to cause issues.

As for general shittiness. That's been going since - forever. Not sure why you're complaining. It's both incorrect and offtopic.
Race to the bottom is as old as human civilization.
Civil disobedience is a serious threat to the power of the US government. 19 states out of 34 states have already committed to the convention of states. The US Federal government knows all too well how to deal with violence but they don’t know how to handle peaceful mass non-compliance.
I suppose, but what would be the use case of this? It definitely won't in the "reliable benchmark" case, as the check could be just patched out.
That was very interesting, might make a good submission on its own. I really enjoyed what seemed like an attempt at a neutral description without proselytization.
> It's not individual contributors responsible for bad quality.

> It is corporate

When dealing with corporations, that's _always_ the case.

Even if it turns out that a single person was able to make a large mistake that went unnoticed, guess what, it's still a corporate failure.

> People instead value deadlines, ever advancing middle manager careers, and tiny differences in margin percentages.

Of these, the managers trying to advance are the most harmful. I've seen situations where actions of managers trying to advance their careers actually caused harm to the company, but they were able to place the blame elsewhere. Some are pretty good at that.
Didn’t say I’d throw the game away, but I’m not too keen on continuing to fund him
Not so much an elevator, given their position on the trailing edge of the wing, but more like a flap with limited deflection both up and down. Like flaps in general, this would have some effect on pitch, but I doubt it would be enough to make pitch control impossible (or nearly so).

My guess is that in this scenario, small angles of yoke deflection would have little effect, and the pilot's almost instinctual response would be to increase that deflection, quickly reaching the point where the spoilers would kick in, giving the sort of roll response the pilot was seeking (together with some unexpected yaw that I suspect also happened in the actual case). It would be a problem, but not quite so counterintuitive and baffling.
No, I said that democracy only works if there is some way of enforcing that the participants actually follow democratic norms; i.e. respecting diverging viewpoints.

One mechanism of accomplishing that would be to restrict people who are using communication platforms to violate democratic norms.

I'm not advocating that is the best way to accomplish protecting democracy. I'm just pointing out that "free speech maximalism" doesn't address the need to protect democracy.
Nope! I did almost exactly what you described before ejecting altogether and consuming my subscriptions via RSS + a static site I generate hourly (linked in a top-level comment).

I recognize that people value YouTube for it's recommendation engine. That was never the draw for me; I just want a place to watch videos from creators I like. Overall, I found the recommendations to not work for me; they were overall noisy and distracting. Someone asked me once "well how do you find new content?", which I found hilarious.
Seconded those pills make me want to commit murder...
It's really annoying then there is randomly adjusting css on the home page, they have over done stuff in the name of mobile first.
You implied that the only solution to an unsafe decision was a similarly unsafe decision. My argument is that the real solution would involve some other compromise. If this specific scenario was a work commute, for instance:

- move closer to work

- secure lodging to amortize the commute over more days

- arrange a carpool

- work remotely to reduce the cost of any of the above options

- find a different job.

(edit for list format)
There is a chrome extension to block shorts fyi
HN doesn’t have the best track record on this one, with people publicly defending intentionally harmful speech and downvoting and reporting dissenting voices.

Look no further than this same thread where people argue that twitter simply enforced their TOS and people get downvoted whereas others are publicly arguing that they should be able to make fun of minorities (read make shitty remarks and pass them off as jokes wink wink nudge nudge). It’s all a dog whistle.
From that power outage map, I see only a couple of areas with outages and only affecting about 5K homes. Nothing that indicates demand shortages. In our area we get that sometimes when the wind blows down a couple of trees.

Why do you assume that anyone is expecting EVs to arrive without needing additional electrical generation capacity? That makes no sense.

There has been a lot of discussion and planning around expanding generation. Here is one:
The Biden administration just announced the first-ever California offshore wind lease sale https://electrek.co/2022/10/18/us-california-offshore-wind-l...

People over estimate the impact of EVs on the grid, Even after EVs have reached 18% of vehicle sales in CA, they use less than 1% of the power produced. It will be at least a decade before most cars might be EVs. That is enough time to increase the power generation capacity.

“Though California has more electric cars than any other state, they make up just .4% of all energy consumption during peak hours. Even at 2030 estimates, some 5.6 million electric cars, trucks, and vans would only comprise 4% of peak loads.”
https://www.autoblog.com/2022/10/16/electric-cars-power-grid...
...By making a kerfuffle to the school, and public schools are ran by a institution we know of as...
Perhaps this wouldn’t be a problem if the cards didn’t need 1700W (estimated).

Maybe this is not just a bad design, but physics trying to warn us this path isn’t smart.
If anything over-communication sounds like a coping mechanism!
Agreed. I've never even owned a device that uses Lightning, and I still have a small handful of Lightning cables in various cable drawers.
> you can't just call everything a figure of speech

When you say "everything", do you mean literally everything, or was that a figure of speech?
> People instead value deadlines

This is definitely true, and is a cultural thing, and deadlines are like, one of the most quintessentially big corpo dysfunctions ever.

> It's not individual contributors

When you have a surgical complication, do you blame the admins and the hospital bureaucracy? No.

When you lose a court case, who's fault is it? Do you blame the clerks? Do you blame the Attorney General? No.

> does not value quality and barely has a sense of it at all

I haven't met an "individual contributor" who cares about that shit in my life. Among the ones who do a lot of work all day, the rare few, the guys with the greasy hair and the track pants who live alone in Sunnyvale for a year, they have consistently been the least interested in a holistic sense of quality.

You will say, oh the managers gave them the goals. Dude the managers do fucking nothing. They say the same shit to everyone, the "IC" has all the agency. They can work, or not work as much as they want.

In fact the hardest working ICs I know are relentlessly optimizing for meeting immediate, dull goals. The ICs are almost always working on consumer products that are tremendously shitty and buggy.

Listen, who the fuck is responsible? Everyone! Why do you give the trackpants guys a pass? They're dicks!
doesn't this depend on the blast's origin relative to the Earth's axis?
As I said above, true holographic digital screens could make 3D seamless and ubiquitous. At current computing trends, that appears at least a number of decades away from consumer gear.
How much effort HJT issue is being dissected by western MSM is a good reflection of how sad state of PRC watching is in the west. And of course it could _only_ be a power move, because the alternative that XJP is a selfless good boi who wants addle old man to go nap, despite bad optics, can't be fathomed.
> The only remedy I found is actively forcing people to talk to each other, starting with yourself.

That's not communication. That is forced socialization.

There are things that are expressed more efficiently in spoken form, but the truth is that spoken words are ephemeral and the mechanism for storing and retrieving them are cumbersome.

I like written communication, it forces you to be more structured in your thinking. And most importantly. It does not require another person to be actually present for this to happen.

> Doing a code review? Grab the reviewee in a Slack huddle for 15 minutes, it'll save time for both of you.

I strongly believe that a review that can be done in a slack hurdle in 15 minutes can be done async in less. And there is the need to actually schedule for that hurdle. And in practice, every one of these hurdles will actually be surrounded by a period of non-productive time.

Programming is thinking work. The actual coding, while visible, is the easiest part. We hate wasteful meetings because it contributes nothing to make thinking easier.
I substantiated it in another comment. He’s pretty directly an ass. Didn’t realize I needed to have a cited dissertation for every small comment.

I’ll be charitable and assume you somehow have access to hn but google is simultaneously not available to you
If you have two pointy arrows, and want to know if they are perpendicular, then you use the scalar product u⋅v and check if it is 0. There is no difference between u and v in this case. You could say v is a vector, and u a function taking a vector and returning a scalar (a form, a dual vector, ...). But often that is unneccessary artifice. You can just say they are both vectors in the same vector space, which is imbued with an inner product.

Declaring that some objects are forms (duals, covariant vectors, ...) is only neccessary when you want to keep track of transformation properties, for example.
> California is currently having power outages with no severe weather and rather mild temperature today

You posted this 20 minutes ago. I followed your link and it shows that ~1% of customers tracked are without power. This could be due to any number of reasons but it’s not like this is anywhere near catastrophic.

Grid issues tend to be related to huge spikes in usage or significant acute damage to supply. EVs don’t need to be charged constantly and therefore can be charged in a way that smooths out demand.
I agree, it's really not worth exposing yourself to the risk. Ignorance-Correct can even be interpreted as a micro aggression.
If you just want to see a plot, watch the Mentour Pilot video (link posted in a comment above.)
Yeah, I’ve built FriendlyWRT for the R5S. It’s reasonably doable in an afternoon, depending on skill level. FriendlyWRT, or at least the sources for it, is just a few minor configuration tweaks for performance + default packages.

http://wiki.friendlyelec.com/wiki/index.php/How_to_Build_Fri...
ever been to 4chan?
I have a tendency to info-dump to establish shared context, and people find that insulting as well. So it can turn into a dilemma of:

Info-dump: "I know that already! What do you think I am, an idiot?"

Assume context: "In English, please! I didn't get my MBA to be made to look like an idiot."

Excuse me for failing to read your mind and know exactly what you know and what you don't before I begin.

Those of us on the spectrum are set up to fail by NT-centric culture. You think we're mind-blind? It goes both ways, look up "double empathy problem". It's just that most people are NT, so by default we have to accommodate your neural quirks but the vice is not versa.
Are they able to route packets at 2.5G speeds? They don't have dedicated routing or switching chips, so I'm wondering if the CPU can handle that.
This will get reversed because in 10 years we are still going to struggle with expensive BEVs with minimal market share and no usable aftermarket for them, which will cause raise in right wing populism and reverting all green policies years or decades back.
> To me, that means that you shouldn’t be banned for contesting the idea of transgenderism.

While I'm mixed on the ban, this is a mischaracterization of what they were banned for. They were banned for misgendering a specific person not questioning transgenderism. There is a significant distinction between questioning an idea and targeting a specific person.
Igor is awesome, but his English has to be read with a generous spirit ;)
Doesn't help my ADHD, I get more done when there are people around me.
Everything Elon Musk wants to change about Twitter
As much as I dislike fox news (and virtually all news orgs now) they're probably among the only people actually tracking things like this. I understand if you dislike their political message, but the links the other commenter provided are all good examples of specific instances of the censorship we're discussing. That the organization as a whole is incredibly biased doesn't alter the fact that the people in those stories were actually silenced.

The fact that you can't easily find any record of these events outside of Fox News is a part of the issue and "mass scale" censorship.
It is called ATP Synthase.

My go to source is libretext. Glucose is transformed to pyruvate then Acetyl CoA. The Krebs or Citric Acid cycle creates electron carrier molecules. These donate electrons and power four proteins which slowly pump protons into the mitochondria space between its inner and outer membrane. This creates a proton gradient or imbalance as the protons want to diffuse back into the mitochondria. This flow or river of protons power the ATPsynthase which is like a wind turbine and creates ATP for the cell to use.

What is interesting is that plants create glucose in their leaves. But plant cells also consume glucose at night. Or in parts of the plant that cannot create its own energy.
I appreciated this comment, especially since this article is currently near to the top of HN at the same time: https://www.karlsutt.com/articles/communicating-effectively-...
I don't see how it's any less meaningful than "liberal," or "conservative." Each of these terms labels a set of family resemblances and is dependent on context.
I've played so much factorio that I think I'm done with the game but I'm buying it just to get a few more bucks to them
I think the author is suggesting global capitalism is effete when it comes to combating state-sponsored censorship.... which I think is true.
Hi Jason.
We performed a piece with these overtones in highschool in 1999. Piece is called Past Life Melodies. St. Olaf Choir perfromed it in 1997: https://music.apple.com/de/album/advance-australia-fair/1567...

Edit: The overtones come later in the piece during solo parts. What you hear early on in the piece are not overtones.
If they were aware of the risks/problem then I do not think it is unfair punishment. We as a society need to have a stronger response to companies choosing profits over safety.
Yeah, or like a HSM for example.
It could be have been solved even more simply by making it a legal obligation.

Drama like this is God's way of teaching hippies why we have contract law.
EU is only creating a golden decade for far right. Just watch.
I use a wrapper script around ddccontrol. Combined with backlight, I can set both monitors at once.
ive been using duckdns for years and years, its the best.
Nobody should ever be banned for violating the TOS of a private entity/s.
the pill/rounded corners make it feel plushy, but are discordant with the square edges of the rectangular video, overall making the design feel off.
> Perhaps this wouldn’t be a problem if the cards didn’t need 1700W (estimated).

[citation needed]
Exactly, though I would rather restore the default OpenWRT package selection and branding. Hopefully the device support will land upstream soon.
The /feed/subscriptions page has also very consistently worked as a reverse-chronological feed of your subscriptions the whole time.
I've an unrelated beginner physic question that make me lose sleep.

Say Im on earth with a clock and a photon - with a clock - is emitted from the sun towards me.

Is the following correct: when the photon reach me, my clock ticked for say 1 hour and I see photon's clock ticked for say 1 min. But the photon sees its clock at 1 hour and mine at 1min?
Many Military UFO Reports Are Just Foreign Spying or Airborne Trash
It currently shows ~17k out from 13M customers, closer to 0.1% than 1%