skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No way in hell the European countries would let the UK in after all the smears and scorn directed at them over a decade and especially during the Brexit process. Just one country's people rejecting the UK in the obligatory referendum would scuttle the process. And there are many countries which would just do that.

Smearing, scorning, talking bad about everyone have become habits in British public discourse, as if they are exempt from the consequences of such conduct and everyone has to 'just take it' without having a reaction. A kind of exceptionalism that looks like a remnant of the old imperial era. Many Brits strongly assert that they do not live in Victorian times, but they sure behave like they do.
In unrelated news:

https://twitter.com/ProfessorShaw/status/1586064942972575746

Also, I assume the point is a presidential run within the next cycle or three.
This is not that unusual. It happens to me every time I forget to hand over my Dutch residence permit with my (non-EU) passport when leaving the Schengen zone from Schiphol. The border guards are absolutely meticulous about flipping through the passport looking at the entry and exit dates in the hopes of catching a potential overstayer. They're almost always super disappointed when I realize what's happening and hand over the card.

The threat isn't "we're going to keep you here because you weren't allowed to be here," it's "we see you have overstayed your visa and now we're going to make sure you catch your flight out and ban you from ever coming back."
Along the same vein, several academic journals allow for the publication of negative results:

1. Positively Negative (PLOS One)

2. The Missing Pieces (PLOS One)

3. The All Results Journals

4. ACS Omega

5. F1000Research

6. PeerJ

7. Journal of Negative Results in Biomedicine

8. Journal of Negative Results in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology

9. Journal of Articles in Support of the Null Hypothesis

10. Journal of Pharmaceutical Negative Results

https://www.enago.com/academy/top-10-journals-publish-negati...
Thanks very much! Going to add that to our NAS.
It was probably due to be bugs or a mouse
yes, hard to self regulate when so much food is so calorie dense and addicting
1. I do not believe this is possible. Old device (example - any Blackberry and may be Windows XP) can not connect to any site on the Internets except of HN, maybe because websites like mail provider use to not give any content via HTTP. Any working HTTPS connection just can not be MitMed except of if you are a person of interest of somebody extremely powerful.

2. Great example.
The velocity of objects moving through spacetime is relative but there are certain quantities that aren't. The fact whether or not an object is traveling at the speed of light is one such quantity (called the interior product of the 4-velocity vector). That is, it is independent of the observer. So in all frames of reference Earth is traveling at sub-lightspeed velocities and the photon is moving at, well, the speed of light.

Second, a photon doesn't have an inertial frame of reference. There is no "photon point of view". The equations that relate the velocities of the same object as seen from different reference frames break down when you plug in the speed of light as relative velocity between the two frames. Put differently, all frames of references have relative velocities that are lower than the speed of light.

Hope this answers your question!
This story looks like it was a hoax, it has an editors note now.
FPCUPdeluxe, a tool to ease the installation of FPC, Lazarus, and tools/modules
I’ve heard some countries don’t have the same level of rule of law (and corruption instead) as anticipated.
Show HN: Public Domain Publishing TGIF Public and Live on Facebook
I see people asking for examples of conservative voices being targeted, not just blanket "nuh uh!"s.

The Bee was banned for violating the rules and promoting transphobia. Is that the "conservative voices... ideology" you're thinking of?
I've read chargers can be built for street parking, but I've never seen one in my suburb, which rules out about half the drivers.
Same with any other company that hosts files for you. Microsoft, GitHub, Dropbox, your email host, your server host, etc.
Gruber has said that 25% of Twitter employees have already left in the past year (though the number is unsourced)

https://daringfireball.net/linked/2022/10/21/twitter-musk-wa...
Well, the new PM, and all his appointments to date, are very "pro-Leave."
Elon should make @dang CEO of twitter!
This is great. I would love to see engines of custom curated content, like the readsomethinginteresting.com blogs or academic articles.
Largest EU copper producer Aurubis suffers cyberattack, IT outage
I don't think views deserve protection just by dint of existing and being expressed. Someone calling me Jew, Jew, Jew isn't a brave or novel thought that lamestrain society is too square to stomach, it's just a pretense to murder.

If you want to talk about basic social studies, I'd suggest the paradox of tolerance.
The Affirmative Action That Colleges Need
I’m pretty sure trans people are a protected minority in most jurisdictions. So you are wrong. The judicial system has evaluated that—for some valid reason; according to our laws—mocking trans people is worse then mocking cis people.
> They banned a conservative satire publication ffs. The Babylon Bee.

Nitpick: suspended until they deleted a tweet which they have refused to do.
One of my friends at Google once mentioned it was an option for regular employees to participate. My friend also stated seeing Sergey Brin at one of the volunteer sessions.
Do you have a link handy for that case?
Great reply from someone else around generational shifts. That essentially answered this for me.

To give a troll response:

In the current context, I guess it means someone who doesn't live on the internet complaining about issues they do nothing about as if it does something tangible to change the real world.
Not saying it's necessarily a bad thing. It is that idealistic thinking that got us SpaceX and all that, so clearly the visionary aspect of his thinking is great, but it is a double edged sword. He thinks free speech is a problem he can solve solve, but I am saying that the road to hell is paved with good intentions. He is smart, but clumsy, and I seriously question his motives.
I misread. You're right, it's fully reasonable for companies to remove individuals from employment due to their own speech (but nobody else's).
I've played League of Legends for 10 years and have no idea why Riot Games would be a good analogue for NVIDIA. Can you elaborate?
Musk is CEO now. He doesn't need another one.
The mechanics of most social media platforms encourage outrage.

1. Most are optimizing to maximize user engagement, and it seems like most platforms have concluded that emotionally charged hot takes are the best way to keep the feed scrolling and the likes and shares flowing.

2. Most don't have the small communities or active moderation necessary to build a culture of civility. (HN is an outlier, though even here I think there are still some topics where the site becomes echo chamber-y.)
I don't think ISIS should be allowed on Twitter either.
Do you even need to open business? I’d just buy land near promising areas, say near where motorways are likely to be built, or regions with tourist potential (ie tall mountains, as snow will be at a premium in the future, thermal water reserves, agricultural potential, etc). That in itself can be good business. Buy it and leave it there for a while. Unlike china, india will indeed take a different trajectory - if it doesnt go down the route of petty nationalism. Similarly, i’d invest in real estate in the balkan region or moldavia should it join the eu. I know in some countries once they joined the eu they 10x’d.
For context, in other Python ML packages like scikit-learn running the Intel extension on a compatable CPU can result in a massive performance increase.

Although since TensorFlow models should be trained on a GPU unlike sklearn, that's less useful, and there are better tools for CPU inference. (e.g. SavedModels or ONNX)
I think I will disagree here. Admittedly, I base this on anecdata only, but among my work colleagues, political affinity got weirdly important. To me it is odd, because I genuinely doubt that outside outliers like Ben and Jerry, companies care about anything other than their specific bottom line ( and policies supporting it ).

Still, no real data to back that claim up though.
It's a good sentiment, but he kind of has to say that right? He just spent $44B taking this company private, if advertisers flee and it starts running at a substantial loss, it could mean financial ruin for him
LibsofTiktok was banned so many times.
Automated insulin delivery app template for iOS
So why aren't there any sources demonstrating this "clear bias" you're so sure of? There are actual numbers demonstrating pro-right-wing bias, and yet your only response is "no there isn't! I saw a right wing person get banned the other day!" How is this supposed to be convincing?
Yes, there is indeed a difference between freedom of speech and other freedoms.

I don't think there's any society in history that has not allowed more freedom in speech then in action.

Kindergarten kids are taught that "sticks and stones may break my bones but words will never hurt me".

Parents ask their children who was the first to use violence in a fight, and ignore attempts to explain that the violence was provoked with an insult.
Also, timing was very bad, since Brexit happened just before the pandemic.
I think that's unlikely. EVs aren't much different from ICE cars in operation, and they have the same large space requirements.

Unless you include e-bikes of course, in which case sure. But electric cars have most of the same problems with regards to encouraging sprawl, danger to pedestrians/cyclists, etc.

If we want changes it's gonna have to be a conscious effort to reshape our built environment.
Going to take this opportunity to ask if anyone else hasn't been able to find any playlists in YouTube search results? Whenever I filter for playlists, there is always nothing.
How about charging anyone with more than X followers? Or pay to be verified? or pay for support? Supported bot accounts or corporate accounts? There are many options they could pursue. Twitter was not helped having Jack as a part-time CEO for all of those years.
Just how many nines reduction from peak intensity after a few minutes are we talking? Because I'd imagine 0.01% of a nearby gamma ray burst would still be bad news.
Related:

My Fanless OpenBSD Desktop - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27947696 - July 2021 (141 comments)
Not just you. I'm surprised he was still alive given he did a lot of hard-living and had health problems going back to the 1980s.
I don't recall the podcast I was listening to, but several years ago there was a discussion about Jerry Lee Lewis's album "Live At the Star-Club" as one of the best live albums ever recorded. It's a snapshot of a unique time and place in popular music and highlights Jerry Lee Lewis's controversial, but unique talent. The energy captured on the album (described by some as amphetamine-fueled) is remarkable. I recommend giving it a listen.
Very simple question - how?
The good die young.
Prophetic.
Same here. Since YT has been going downhill I've started downloading videos and storing them offline (no not on google drive for G to scan and remove in the future) in a couple spots because I've seen many items in my saved lists get removed or set to private over the years.
See for example: https://bonebaboon.tilde.site/rust-trademark-policy-issue/

Trademarks can be a burden to FLOSS.
Ah yes, I think I misunderstood what you meant by the notability requirement. AFAIK there are no cis people with pre-notability name changes covered under the privacy interest guidelines.
Beyond all that, which is a tough issue, Twitter is also a company, and if people are freely throwing around the N word and crazy conspiracy garbage, normal people are going to leave. Advertisers are going to leave with them.

See this bit of discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33375286
I can't speak to Google's implementation, but I highly suspect it is done in partnership with NCMEC. They are a non-profit that can work directly with private industry that was created by an act of Congress and can legally hold this type of material.
Or The Bee went through the little Maoist Struggle Session that Twitter built to get themselves unbanned.

For those that aren't aware they were suspended but could get unsuspended by deleting their own tweet which includes an explicit admission that they're evil no good sinners as part of the process.

Which The Bee rightfully chose not to do at the time and let it lie for months.
I think what the parent comment is talking about and what you might have missed out on (though maybe your remark is tongue in cheek as well) is the challenge isn't building something with Twitter's functionality, but building something with its feature fit, timing, and growth. The core platform (while impressive engineering helps keep it running) is a fairly rudimentary idea, but execution is always a totally different story.
As an FYI, added trans fats have been illegal in the US since a few years ago:

https://www.fda.gov/food/food-additives-petitions/trans-fat
Other commenters are claiming that NVIDIA KNEW the adapter had an issue with melting and/or catching fire. If that's true, I still think NVIDIA still has 100% liability.

If it was late in the development cycle that this was discovered, then the proper thing to do would have been to delay the release, or just not include adapters and offer them later. It would have been a minor PR hit, but not nearly as bad as shipping adapters known to be faulty.
I posted once before a long time ago, but it's changed so much since than and people are looking for a new path if not for now but in the future.

Not only has Hey.Café expanded so much in the last year but we are working hard on some really big changes. Would love if you checked it out and open to feedback and making changes based on feedback.
No, I don't subscribe to your cynicism. This is actually a reason some people choose a certain job:

5. For the greater good

Whether you think the 'reluctant billionaire owner' is in it for the greater good as well is not relevant.

Now, with regard to Twitter, I have little notion of what 'for the greater good' means. But I'm sure some people do.
I'd need to see some evidence they have this capability.

They could publish a firmware that abuses your device, but they would have to ship this to everyone on that particular channel (e.g. general releases, public beta, developer beta)
I'm going to be the dissenting voice here.

The connector is shoddy, and it's good entertainment value for me personally who can't afford the card.

But that beast of a card, despite all the amps and watts it swallows, is a very affordable tool for computational tinkerers--think people working in their garage in the next molecular simulation software or AI application--not to mention graphical artists and architects. True, you can get more computational power by paying for cloud services, but a cloud workstation with 32 Gigabytes of RAM without any GPU will cost you 1700 USD/mo in AWS, and you will have to connect through a RDP interface that just hurts.

So, back to the connector, I hope Nvidia and third party manufacturers solve it. I will wait to burn the bridges until the day when they decide they won't sell the cards anymore and instead rent them at the same price that Amazon does. We don't need another Adobe.
The best short-term solution seems to be "Brexit in name only" => the Norway model. This way the UK can re-add "EU features" step by step.
> But they've only been out of the EU for a few years. Whatever benefits they imagined they would get could not possibly show themselves on a time scale that short.

Funny how imaginary benefits that they promised must take at at least a decade or more to manifest themselves. When the downsides everyone could see before the entire brouhaha started and warned about are already here.
The entire interview with JRE Vijaya Gadde can be referenced. Like Tim Pool or not he clearly shows the bias, Jack is mostly silent on those instances.
>ignoring it apparently has a bug limiting its actual view of all system ram on the higher capacity models

AFAIK that SoC had big and little DMA engines. The little engines can't reach the upper half of memory but the bigger ones can, which means you can just use the big DMA engines to muck with any RAM you yourself can't directly see. It's annoying for practical purposes but it doesn't have any security value.
For the curious, Apple has an analogous Tensorflow Metal plugin to allow for Apple Silicon (and AMD GPU) acceleration using the same plugin architecture.

https://developer.apple.com/metal/tensorflow-plugin/
As someone who went from engineering to product management, partly due to having developed a skill of communicating effectively in writing and in speech, I would suggest perhaps the most important part of communicating effectively is storytelling. If what you are sharing does not have a clear and obvious narrative arc, people are going to disengage quickly. This is not necessary for short bursts of information in a high-context environment, but any time you need to level set and share context before communicating the critical information, you should do so in story fashion.

If you want to level up your technical communication, I'd highly recommend taking classes in creative writing, participating in things like NaNoWriMo, or taking a class in improv comedy/theater. All of these things emphasize construction of narrative arcs and how to draw people through a story, which are essential communication skills. This gets more important the farther up the chain of command in a company you are communicating with.
Oh boy. I'd buy this instantly if it was AMD. Is there comparable alternative which uses AMD CPU?
Both, even within what we learned about through the chancery discovery and the leaks (lots of information leaked about what Musk presented to the bankers and investors as the business plan which is where the 75% cut number came from)
I think Starlink is a gamechanger, but I guess that's part of SpaceX?
Is this yet another case of a liberal license project gone proprietary after the contributions of many developers in the community?

If so, this seems like a reminder of why the GPL and its variants are important.
The question is whether a wrong (discrimination of women) can be fixed with another wrong (discrimination of transgender women) or should we just do what's right in the first place.

The entire point is that we shouldn't build artificial obstacles anymore. The conservatives are obsessed with who's what color and gender, what they are doing in the bedroom or in the hospital, but we don't have to. None of this should matter, not for an engineering job, not for anything. The entire cultural war is completely pointless. Conservatives say that they are doing it for the sanctity of the family and normalcy, just like Putin is saying that he is doing it to protect Russia.
Cerebrovascular insulin receptors are defective in Alzheimer’s disease
> I personally don't see the justice in letting people who want to cause material harm to others - people who'd put me in a camp if they had their way - like that have a platform

Should Raytheon, Lockheed Martin, Northrup Grumman, and Smith & Wesson be allowed to have Twitter accounts with hundreds of thousands of followers each?

Honestly, if you want to be really consistent, almost every world government should have its officials off Twitter. Any US politician who was in power between 2001 and 2020 did far more "material harm to others"[0] than any given teenager who wants to say racial slurs.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/War_in_Afghanistan_(2001%E2%80...
> Is there a mnemonic to remember which one is the right one?

"square the circle"

The Markdown link format is [text](url) and [] is square-ish and () is circle-ish.

Your mileage may vary (as with any mnemonic), but this one works for me.
I feel like it means exposing elected officials and making them responsible for what they say online. If anything I view it as holding them to a higher standard.

In addition, it reduces the extreme polarization in our country. When you silence an elected official, you are silencing all the people who voted for such official without forcing them to realize what that elected official said/did.
The EU may let them back in, but not with all the special deals they had before. First on the list is they would need to drop Pounds for Euros.
>I feel like this techcrunch article itself violates hacker news policies because it has numerous personal attacks and deriding commentary throughout the article. Including calling the purchase of twitter a "toy".

HN is little different from big tech ideologically, and your comment is already fading out of existence. I expect it will be completely censored soon.
Like that episode of Futurama where Fry gets fancy space underpants inserted into his dreams. This paper is for sure the foundation for that.
Big Banks and U.N. Green Finance Group Clash in Alliance
Because liberal used to mean "supporting liberty" (the classical definition). But it has come to mean "agreeing with a certain set of beliefs and policies", and (recently) trying to de-platform anyone who publicly disagrees. And, in our bipolar political spectrum, those who disagree with the "liberals" are the "conservatives", who are therefore the ones the "liberals" are trying to de-platform.

So the "conservatives" believe very strongly in free speech (at the moment) because it's their speech that is currently getting crimped. And, seeing the trends, they think it's likely to get worse in the future. (As, say, anything disagreeing with the current "liberal" position gets labeled "racist" or "transphobic" or something, designed to make it virtuous to censor.)
No one said his ideals are good, and his father's mine and government subsidies are completely unrelated to whether he had ideals. Maybe his ideals are for government investment.
This doesn't exist in California.
Searching for "metaverse":

- Mark Rosenfelder's Metaverse -- Bob's Reviews Women in Comics Zompist Phrasebook

- Metaverse Christianity and the Problem of Shame

- Piero Scaruffi's knowledge base -- Singularity Metaverse Blockchain Virtual Reality A Timeline of Artificial Intelligence A.I. slides Future of Technology Tributes Birthdays: a secular calendar of saints Centennial

The "sites which suck" filter seems to have left only sites of random blithering.
After eliminating ad-heavy sites and the usual suspects, there's no easy way to rank. Now you need real content evaluation. Which is really hard.

You'd probably get better results by searching maybe 50 sites, such as Wikipedia and Brittanica for general knowledge, and a few just-the-facts new sites (Reuters, BBC, Japan Times, the Economist, the Guardian.) omitting their opinion articles. For popular culture, go for the trades - Variety, Chartbeat, etc.
I mentioned UC because GP claimed public schools in CA do this. They don't.

I checked Stanford's admission forms [1] and there is nowhere to even report this. They link to the Common App and don't have forms that ask about where your parents work.

1: https://admission.stanford.edu/apply/first-year/index.html
If it uses the Intel GPU drivers, then it could bench worse and still be an upgrade over the Nvidia card (at least for Linux users).
Nothing in the article implies what you suggest.
The fact that CNBC reported something, is a fact. That is it's own real story. Forget Twitter.