skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The worst in my book is micro-HDMI. So many broken connectors, adapters, and cables...

Even before USB-C became an option, mini-HDMI is just a different league of reliable without being that much bigger.

A broken RJ-45 is still usable and fixable. A broken micro-HDMI makes you feel lucky it was the cable and not the device that goes in the bin this time. But only after hours wasted on fiddling with it because the closest shop carrying them wouldn't arrive until after the weekend.
> Why would other people agree to share a stage with a guy who has possibly/probably(?) committed a massive fraud?

Netanyahu or SBF?
That’s not really comparable. Tesla make tangible products that are readily sold and actively used all over the world. Their success has been so great that it pushed other companies to move into the EV market. Tesla are known to make premature promises sure, but they do eventually deliver on those promises.
Can someone explain this to me? I recently wrote some music for a friend’s 8-bit video game. I did what any sane composer would do and composed it using a DAW and my synths. I then made a MIDI file and brought that into the tracker app that translated it into Z80 assembly. The app I used was Arkos Tracker 2[0] which appears to be a direct UI translation of an old Atari music app. I can understand it having such an obtuse interface back when you used it on an 8-bit Atari computer, but why on earth would anyone start writing music in such an app today when there are free tools like Garage Band (and I’m sure equivalents on other platforms) that allow you to work like a musician instead of a programmer. (And I say that as a programmer.) It would be like a word processor that required you to enter your text as the hexadecimal values for the ASCII characters you want. I get having tools to tweak the generated code, but why not have a musical interface as the main way of entering your musical data? That said, I thoroughly enjoyed working within the constraints of an 8 bit platform. It was a challenge and a joy!

[0] https://www.julien-nevo.com/arkostracker/
I love rclone, have been using it to reliably move large files between different could providers (thanks Nick!). GUI applications were constantly crashing, rclone has always been reliable.

Make sure to support your favorite open source projects! https://rclone.org/donate/
100% "pay more for features you don’t need" or "pay more for the cost of Intel making a different SKU just to remove those features". Features they can activate can be deactivated (deliberately or due to bugs), and I'd rather not take on that risk if I can avoid it.
There are multiple subsets of poor.

There are poor who are so exhausted and so without capacity to move up that a little enjoyment from fast food is what keeps them going.

And there are also poor who are wasting resources they could be using to move up. Such as young kids with stable homes working retail/hotel/other lower paying jobs, but instead of a making a healthy moong bean salad at home for $3 of ingredients and 30min of their time, they order a $25 chipotle meal from door dash everyday at work.
Brain experiment suggests that consciousness relies on quantum entanglement
Try Sepia https://sepia-framework.github.io, it is an open source assistant, works very good.
Don't you consider how wasteful this is? Packaging and transport for a box of tissues, then the packaging to dispose of.

Write yourself a note if necessary (post-it, phone app, whatever) and buy Kleenex the next time you're at the supermarket.
>blaming the voters themselves for being so dissatisfied with the status quo that they would take a chance on someone like that.

It is the fault of the voters. Especially after it was obvious Trump was just a grifter who couldn't care less about the common man, and they voted for him again because they were scared of the immigrants and black activists with whom they should have had class solidarity. And it will still be the voters' fault when they vote for him a third time in 2024, based on whatever batshit QAnon lunacy their conservative truth-bubbles drip into their eyeballs.

And Trump wasn't the first warning sign by any means. Arguably Occupy was the first warning sign in recent memory. We don't recognize that because the current narrative is that "the left" supports the status quo of the elites, neoliberalism and capitalism while "the right" are the anti-capitalist, anti-statist underdogs.
Yep, same experience here. Everytime I reported, my updated review was deleted.
The Klein VDV226-110
I think what you're describing is nonlocality? It's well-described by quantum mechanics, which sits on top of regular old continuous spacetime. Is that not the direct mapping you're talking about?
Well life imitates art: Axecap buys a bank in Billions!
Forget about the journalists, other speakers and interviewees are attending...why would THEY want to be associated with this?
Lol, thanks.

This comment was better than the docs, as usual.
> Why would you return to something that will try to spit you out at the first sign of trouble?

First you ask a crazy upfront payment to come back, then you ask a crazy wage per month.

If they agree, you're mad at yourself for not asking more.

That's how I would do it. Like a x10 sum of money.
Indeed!

Trump winning was to a large degree just a sign of the times; too many people were unsatisfied with the status quo.

2016 had two outsider candidates (Trump, Sanders) and while the Democrats managed to smother their revolt, the Republicans - because of existing structures, see "Tea party" - didn't.

In his term of office, Trump managed to address few of the problems that got him elected to office - the discontentment is still there, brewing and festering.
As soon as Siri becomes reliable.
Would be interesting to know how/if/when they are superior to bladed fans, power consumption wise I'm guessing is the only possible way.
Will he be paid for the appearance? Journalism usually precludes paying for an interview.
Can you share more about what you've built? I've got a bakery in Chicago and I'd love to learn more about the things you're building. Contact info in my profile.
Perhaps in the year 2122, new generative models will ban imagery of that accursed Devil's Fruit?
Even though for centuries, it had been nothing more than an innocent addition to many budding painters' formative works?
But, after the 5.9 Million iZombie Panic of 2033 (keep local backups of brain-bootloaders!) the world can no longer allow this fruit and its imagery
A PhD finds himself at the pearly gates and excitedly runs up to St. Peter and says - "Huzzah! I knew if I studied the literature hard I'd make it here and my time on earth would have been worth it."

St. Peter sighs and says "That place is not called Earth", and sends him back down.
And if don't think he'll fire you on whim tomorrow.
A small bank, right?
The readme says it just "randomizes warps", which isn't on the list of things that universal "randomizer" does, so... there doesn't seem to be any overlap?

I'm not sure why one would want to randomize warps, assuming warps means things like where you end up when you go through doors and cave openings and whatever. But maybe it's a thing people do.
yet.

I wonder if anyone's thrown a fuzzer at it.
Herb Sutter (Microsoft C++ guy) has been talking about the twilight of Moore’s law since 2005ish and I think he’s right.

http://www.gotw.ca/publications/concurrency-ddj.htm
Thank you for that. Also as an American, I too have never heard of this. When I saw the words Alice and restaurant, I thought back to the TV sitcom called Alice from the 1970's-1980's who worked at Mel's Diner.

As far as American Thanksgiving staples I'm aware of, it's:

* Macy's Thanksgiving Parade

* (American) Football

* Turkey dinner

* Charlie Brown Thanksgiving (+ maybe Garfield)
100km return, or 30 miles each way, that's not far at all. I used to drive 50 miles/80km each way into London 4 days a week when I worked in an office. My wife still does a 100km return trip to work. I have colleagues that commute 7 days in 14 on a 250km round trip into West London.

Your 127km one way train is about the same as the new Reading-Shenfield Cross London service which runs 6 times an hour 18 hours a day (well will do from next year), and less than the 160km Bedford-Brighton Thameslink service. It's pretty much the "Greater London Area", although that term is of course steeped in politics. The Paris RER D line is 190km and runs 466 trains a day, and is a "greater Paris area" train system

The Greater Toronto Area has broadly the same population as the Frankfurt Rhine-Main area, but is only half the area.

The "Slovenia is only 75km wide" claim is meaningless. Greenwich, CT to Oakland NJ is 75km and crosses the entire state of New York, a state with 10 times the population of Slovenia.

Indeed talking about New Jersey and Slovenia, they're a similar size, but NJ has about 5 times the population of Slovenia.

If something works for Slovenia, why doesn't it work for New Jersey?

So why is Toronto so small compared with Europe?

It's not a Geography problem, the challenges of serving the tiny number of people that like in rural North Dakota are a cruch to hide America's other infrastructure failings.
Tether is the biggest scam in all of crypto, so this tracks.
Man this sounds really interesting but just pains me to read ad filled junk. Is there a Scroll version?
I'm not entirely sure—since, as I said, I don't use Twitter. My main guess, however, is that it's broadcast.

Those other places you have to go looking for. If you're on Twitter, and already following some people within your groups, you're likely to see them retweet other people in the group, and over time build out your network that way. I would presume the algorithm will also notice your preference for such accounts, and recommend others, but without personal experience with the Twitter algorithm, that's also just a guess.
I have noticed this for negative review on products from big and well known companies. About technical flaws. Like a gaming computer mouse where pressing left and right click together wouldn't work. Until you update the firmware of the mouse (yep... yep you wouldn't think a mouse should be buggy nor firmware updateable).
ACPI is pretty much a DSL, if I'm not mistaken
I print PLA and I don't think those are very durable. Sure, ABS is. That's why I think for the kind of widgets were printing, i think it's best to use flimsy PLA.
"Brin & Page are widely regarded as nice guys, and so is Satya Nadella"

Actually, when I was there Brin and Page had a reputation for being somewhat brutal, especially Larry. Not in a loud and brash way but in the sense that if they were doing a product review or whatever, and one of them thought your product sucked, they'd just say something like "This sucks, why have you been wasting your time on it?" and feelings be damned. They just didn't really care about cushioning criticism apparently. I actually recall them sort of sarcastically insulting random employees, VPs or even entire projects at TGIF if they were being dumb, overly entitled or underperforming, in the way you'd not really expect ... as if those people worked somewhere totally different.

I don't know anything about Nadella but it's worth noting that he didn't build the company, he's more like a steady pair of hands. Bill Gates on the other hand had a similar reputation to Page and Brin, especially when doing product reviews. If he didn't like something he'd let you know in the bluntest way possible.

So it's not really clear to me to what extent Musk's recent behavior is genuinely abnormal. It may be simply that at the moment relatively few big tech firms are run by founder types. Actually, maybe only Facebook is right now? Others are across the board being run by 'calm' types chosen, one might suspect, for their ability to effectively execute on the foundations laid down by their predecessors.
Teslas have very little different from other electric cars, when it comes exclusively to hardware. The difference is the software, which, no, you can’t take apart, and given that “FSD will be here any day” for many years now (and also kills people), I’m not convinced there isn’t fuckery happening there either.
One issue that Mosh doesn't handle well bad lag/high latency. It's great for automatically reconnecting if you have a flaky connection, but it actually makes a slow connection into a worse experience because the local terminal isn't matching the remote session.
> I see a lot of revolution and socialism vs capitalism comments here, but isn't this a not surprising finding given corporate consolidation and increase in CEO:total worker ratio?

Sure, I guess that makes sense, except... given what corporate consolidation and increase in CEO:total worker ratio? Sure, you hear lots of news stories about mergers and worries about competition, but the likes of US Steel, GM, etc. used to have way more employees. Tech companies generally have fewer employees that comparable sized (by revenue) companies of yore. I'd sure need to see some evidence that the CEO:total worker ratio has actually increased...
You may be thinking of PERL (more precisely "report generation", I think). AFAIK, Python was conceived as a sort of modern BASIC -- general purpose, easy to use language.
They are competitive creatures and their communication with friends must be accomplished across large distances.

Perhaps they are using obfuscation as primitive encryption techniques to keep messages hidden to foes and understood by friends.
I don't use VPN when I'm on my home ISP but I do when I'm someplace where I don't control the gateway. My VPN is on a vultr VPS I control (in as much as I can control a VPS), and I do trust vultr (or digitalocean or any of the major VPS providers) more than I trust, let's say, the person who set up the wifi at the holiday inn.
"If you can't find joy in snow, you have less joy, but still the same amount of snow" - meme my wife saw today. Whether or not you're grateful doesn't change your circumstances, but it does change how you feel about your circumstances.

I'm a "glass half empty" person. I find it easier to complain than to be thankful. I need to work on that...
I tried it as well once when I was younger... Kind of interesting experience but on the other hand, it was mostly just copy pasting commands to terminal and waiting for the to run.
This is interesting. Recently had the idea of making up an instruction set for bit-strings so that I could generate a bunch of programs w/ the instruction set to compress bit-strings where short instruction sequences would get high scores and longer ones would get low scores.

The tricky part is designing the feedback loop to properly train the instruction generator and like in this paper I needed to also include some non-differentiable stack operations. It's surprisingly hard to find work that combines neural networks and compression algorithms even though they seem like an obvious fit. This also allows for downstream tasks that are not possible with just vector spaces because the network that can compress bit-strings must be encoding some non-trivial features of the data set and can be used to augment downstream tasks with differentiable compression.
I decided to launch products several times (alone or with 1-2 friends) and, while I got some decent passive revenue, I was able to reach 250k per year profit only once - and not forever, that opportunity actually dried up completely.

My startup on which we poured 3 years of work by 10 people, failed to ever earn back the money spent on it.

I think you are underestimating how hard it is to sell and how fleeting can success be.
That is horrendous. Battery it is!

Residential solar plans in Sydney would buy power back for about 5c US / kwh so $50 / mwh

Although I think their hand might be forced to encourage solar. They used to pay crazy high amounts.
The muscle definition is impressive. I think there are less expensive ways to achieve this, though.

Some of the supplements are questionable here. I would be careful taking NADH supplements given some conflicting evidence of benefit.[0] I would also be careful about supplements in general given that perhaps half do not contain the main ingredient listed on the label and unlisted contaminants and fillers are often present.[1]

References:

0. https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/cancer-research-p...

1. https://bmcmedicine.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/1741-...
The existence of those solutions is independent of a choice of coordinates. (Nothing in GR is ever allowed to depend on coordinates, in the end!) The existence of the second asymptotic region is easiest to see from the Penrose diagram of the Schwarzschild black hole. A derivation of this that uses Kruskal coordinates is in [0], see Figure 3.3 for the result.

[0] https://scholar.harvard.edu/files/yshi/files/physics_211r_-_...
The point is that even the cheapest restaurants are more expensive than preparing food yourself.
I had a much longer comment detailing my problems with this article, but it got quite unwiedly by the end being confused about various statements and representations of data. I won't touch upon those things as it seems others have already given some thought into a portion of the same topics.

I'd like to talk about Josh Bivens in general, this article appears to be a continuation of a similar one done in 2019: https://www.epi.org/publication/reining-in-ceo-compensation-..., and another one from 2013: https://www.epi.org/publication/pay-corporate-executives-fin..., yet another in 2011: https://www.epi.org/publication/ceo-ratio-average-worker/

I find it interesting that the key numbers rarely change, beginning years are deliberately used (1978), even though there is nothing really significant about 1978 in particular for economic terms. But why keep using that as the same starting year through so many articles through the years?

It also appears that Josh Bivens is Keynesian in beliefs. Previous articles support this beginning from ~2009 onwards, and becoming more apparent through to the 2012 US Presidential election. Bivens has rather strong support for Occupy Wall Street, numerous articles stating as much.
The Art of Probability by Richard Hamming.
This seems to have a glaring flaw in that a fake AI generated person could have a real-world doppelganger, which a tyrannical government could mistakenly arrest, or worse.
It's easier to make economic theories that fit science fiction rather than real life. The Vimes boots problem has already been solved by financing. Services like Affirm would allow Sam Vimes to pay the $50 boots in 4 biweekly installments of $12.50. If the theory were correct, then buy-now-pay-later programs would help alleviate poverty, but what we see instead is that it worsens it by enabling consumerist purchases.
I prefer https://www.truecable.com/products/all-in-one-crimp-and-term... and pretty much every single one of their tools.
I've been using an ikea stove-top pressure cooker for cooking bean soups and it takes very little time to pressurize and de-pressurize, your numbers don't reflect my experience at all.
Be it Docker, Networking or LXD Containers. This Guy knows how to explain and teach in a way you will love! TNX Scotty §8-)
At some point in the past SA contradicted some point of dogma. Now their output is forever picked over for evidence supporting a case for, yes, "cancelling them".

That's how they do it these days.
I think that there are a few decades since I have last seen any Intel CPU that was assembled in USA and not somewhere in SE Asia.

It is true that the Intel wafers might be fabricated in USA, besides a few other places in Israel or Europe.

However, it is likely that the assembly employs more workers than the wafer fabrication plants.
Are you perhaps lost ? Did you mean to post to Quora ?
You didn't actually explain what makes him an underperformer beyond an entirely different argument.
Libgen is great too. I wonder if the 32TB includes most of what is in the 24TB though
Cancer vaccines: the next immunotherapy frontier
> they're usually only available at predatory rates, due to the huge risk of default.

This seems contradictory: if rates are sky-high, but they need to be that high to avoid the lenders losing money due to the huge risk of default, then they're not predatory.
My guess is it doesn't have much to do with code reviews and more to do with firing people for other reasons that are not legally allowed: older workers, wants to work remotely, HAS to work remotely because they moved assuming "remote forever" was a promise, takes a lot of sick leave, currently on some kind of leave, no code to submit because a project is not yet at the coding stage, etc. Code review sounds like a good cover for firing SWEs.
Wow I had read about Billg product reviews but didn’t know about Brin and Page. Do you know of any write ups about this? Looks interesting.
Klein hand tools. Full stop.

Below is my favorite. Caveat, it takes some getting accustomed to if you're used to the standard plier style(They make those, too).

edit:plier handle style, not wrench

https://www.kleintools.com/catalog/cable-tools/ratcheting-ca...
Yeah, interviewing is fine but should be police/feds, not a publicity event where he can further his own agenda.
Why not use Automatic1111's? I think he already added SD 2.0.
Your question isn't completely clear. What is it that you want this DSL to do exactly? Windows has PowerShell, which is precisely a language to reduce the complexity of managing systems. AppleScript is a DSL for controlling your macOS desktop (and more). The various shells available on Unix systems works as glue, but perhaps not exactly a DSL in the same sense that I feel PowerShell is.

Ansible, Puppet or Nix could also be viewed as operating system DSL. Again depending on what your goal is.
Voters in the US have very little actual influence when it comes to national politics. Yes, they have one final vote, but their vote is highly distorted due to systemic issues, like e.g. first-past-the-post.

There are 300 million people in the US. How come the voters only get to make a binary decision? Simple; because the two parties have designed everything so that the voter only gets to make that decision.

So, I'd say that blaming the voters is a bit short-sighted when it comes to a quasi-aristocracy like the US.
It's the same thing in Canada. It's easy to identify the mass produced Chinese products. You search for an item on Amazon and find 30 different "companies" with random names selling the identical product with different logos. The prices will range from $10-30. I know if I go to eBay I can buy the same product for $2 with free shipping from China. I only have to decide if I want the product delivered tomorrow through Amazon or in 1-2 months from China.
Because recrimping is a pain, and this fix is quick and cheap and they stay secured well.

But yeah, pass-through RJ-45 is great.
That works for Tesla and definitely for SpaceX. I don’t think that works for Twitter. It’s Twitter.
Are other sites so bad in the US? I can count the number of times I've been tempted to buy with Amazon in Europe on one hand. I mean pretty much every other webshop has a search experience that is orders of magnitude better then add Geizhals to the mix and you're almost guaranteed to find the cheapest offer, in much less clicks than even trying to find something that is legit and matches the search criteria on amazon. Why do people still use it?
Could I Survive the ‘Quietest Place on Earth’?
Is 3d printers as annoying as their 2d cousins ?
This is a great resource for understanding why most Linux distros are forked from another distro instead of starting "from scratch". Just getting a system running to the point of self-hosting requires jumping through a surprising number of hoops.
Associated with what? An interview being done with a public figure?

They aren't suddenly friends with the guy because he gave a virtual interview over Zoom at the same event as them.

You don't need to be constantly publicly showing your outrage to make it clear "x person bad". We get it. We know he's bad. Even without such brave moral heroics.