skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I obviously agree that obvious misconduct can and should be punished but not because there is some hyper specific rule

So you agree with me completely and we're just arguing against a made up argument, regarding a "hyper specific rule" that I.never made.

I clarified multiple times on this, and you continued to pretend like it is impossible to punish unsportsmanlike conduct without punishing sick people.

So great!

Yes you agree with me that unsportsmanlike conduct that is obviously unsportsmanlike conduct, can be punished, and we don't have to worry about absurd hypotheticals of punishing sick people.

> was refering to what you said the rule should be

Actually, it was you who brought up this idea of it being impossible to punish unsportsmanlike conduct without punishing sick people.

It was you who made that argument, not me.
> any old iPhone is

The note at the bottom reads: "Apple Music Sing will be available on all compatible iPhone and iPad models as well as the new Apple TV 4K".

Maybe it requires the Neural Engine that was added with the A11 and opened to third-party apps with the A12. (Sep 2018).

But that should still allow the Apple TV 4K (second generation) which uses the A12.

iPhones/iPads with the A12 or newer are the iPhone XS/XR, iPad Mini (5th generation), iPad Air (3rd generation), and iPad (8th generation). The iPhone SE (2nd generation) uses the A13 so that should be compatible too.
The concept of a cheap, post-war house that you can finish out yourself is great... for certain places. There isn't really room in Vancouver for them any more, as [Vancouverism](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vancouverism) has taken over much of the city (i.e. low podium of 2-4 floors with a slender 100m tower).

Vancouver's biggest problem right now is housing affordability, and "the missing middle" (i.e. 20-30m high buildings). There isn't really very much housing stock in between single family homes and 30 story buildings, and getting those larger high rises built is expensive, and time consuming.
Tim Cook doesn't have the entirety of the oil industry, the automotive industry, the power industry, the aerospace industry, (formerly) the payment processing and banking industry, and now the medical industry standing to lose trillions of dollars from stuff that he's doing. Tom Cook's scope and influence is also massively smaller than Elon's and tremendously lower stakes.
Sounds impressive! Would be nice to compare it with what Spleeter does.
> It seems unlikely to me that social norms alone could cause gender dysphoric people to believe so strongly that their gender identity mismatches their biological sex

I think it's quite likely.

As an analogy, it seems relatively common for people to become so convinced that they are so unattractive that they undergo highly invasive cosmetic surgery. It's also very much the case that there are social groups where this is normalised (and many people in those social groups will choose to have this surgery) and social groups where it is not (and people in those groups are unlikely to opt for cosmetic surgery).

The difference seems to be that the people in one social group are telling each other that the appropriate solution to feeling unattractive means that one is unattractive and that surgery to change one's body is an appropriate response to that, whereas in the other social group people might either convince each other that they're attractive as they are, or seek alternative remedies such as changes in clothing, grooming, make-up, etc. Or even therapy, self-esteem coaching or similar.

Similarly, if one is an environment where one is constantly told that men (or women) are or should act/be a certain way, then it is hardly surprising that one might develop the notion that one isn't a man/woman. Such an environment is commonly created by people with traditional notions of gender. But it's reinforced by people suggesting that transitioning might be the solution to not fitting one's gender norms.

Which isn't to say that there aren't people for whom physically transitioning is the right answer (the best solution for them), or that do have an inherent dislike of their body that isn't externally influenced. Likewise, there are people for whom cosmetic surgery is absolutely the right solution (e.g. people with a cleft palate or who have suffered from severe burns). But I question the way it currently seems to being positioned (by some people) as the default response to not fitting in with the norms of one's existing gender, and I also question the idea that it is innate and not socially influenced.
I don't know what you should or should not do, but I can tell you this: I drink black tea a lot, and I can easily tell whether one was made with water taken straight from the electric kettle after it automatically disengages, vs. one minute later, vs. from "hot" water from a coffee machine or a watercooler. The first one - straight after it finished boiling - is what tastes best to me.
Supposedly Mac and Linux will be coming later.

The "original" DF of course supports both.
You are within the edit window as of time of writing and should update your comment, then, rather than leave misinformation standing. Or delete it.
> the runtime can be installed to older Windows too.

Can a Windows app packaged with Conveyor actually be installed and updated on an ordinary Windows 7 machine, without the user having to do anything extra? I suppose we don't have to worry about Windows 7 for much longer, but that time isn't yet here.
Who said no one is asking?

Government investigators are not in a habit of validating every bloggers empty rhetorical questions.

The author is complaining in the comments ZeroHedge copy-pasted their post without permission. ZH should feel bad for spreading babbling gossip and impotent rage more than anything.
Interesting article, I have always wondered about the oversight of animal experimentation at private companies. In my old industry rumors, there is some oversight, but because it's private it's not regulated like university research (my xp).

Before animal fans get too upset, know that IACUC exists in the uni sphere which is the vanguard against bad research: https://www.aalas.org/iacuc. In short, you have to prove to your local committee why your experiments need animals rather than cell models, in what capacity, and what your standard of care is. It is NOT a rubber stamp org, and they will reject you for any diligence you have missed. IACUC was created the year the Penn monkey helmet experiments were brought to light by PETA, which were abusive. I don't like PETA as an org, but they did good work there.

In the private world, maybe such a thing doesn't exist, or its less prevalent. For sure, even in my time (2000s?) there were rumors of labs contracting research out to other places to escape IACUC oversight. There are strict regs on what you can do to animals, especially primates in the USA.

In my experience, I've seen dogs, macaques, micropigs, xenopus, fruit flies, zebrafish, rats, mice, and even chinchillas in the lab. I've worked with probably half of that list. (USA) They're all extremely valuable models for driving human outcome research. There are tons of examples of fantastic technology derived from animal research. Horseshoe crab blood is a great example, for detection of endotoxin in manufacturing drugs and vaccines. Xenopus frogs used to be used as pregnancy tests in the 30s, as it turns out they will lay eggs if you inject them with small amount of urine. The story of that one is fantastic, recommend a quick perusal if only for how far we've come.

If anything, I'd like to see neuralinks brain in a rack setup come to replace many forms of tissue culture in the lab to push the envelope further and give us more reasons to not use animals in these tests. From a purely capitalist standpoint, animals are WAY more expensive than cell lines, especially mammals.

Also, I can field any questions people have about lab work if you're interested. I'll answer as best I can.
And then what?

I sincerely believe McFaul isn’t able to think of the next step. He is thinking deontologically just as Putin (and I dare say the Russian people too) are thinking about survival.

It would be good to think of the long term consequences of any foreseeable outcome. Hopefully it all goes well: Putin falls and is replaced by an internationalist. Frankly the Afghanistan debacle has caused me to doubt the wisedom and capacity for longer term thinking of the American political-military leadership. Hubris damns us all.
search engine topic "two-way data syncing" brings up quite a few listings (with additional search subject area suggestions such as software & best practices)

lot of differences between 'real time' and 'off line' data syncing. aka banking business hours changes vs. nightly book keeping.
Teens live online now. Your youth experience is not the same as that of the youth today. It's generational snobbery to impose a previous generation's preferences on modern youth.
I'm clearly biased as the GP, but I think quoting General Ripper is roughly the appropriate response to someone making a throwaway comment about testosterone rates.
Aren't unions just as much "people" as corporations are?

And corporation owners could very well be pension funds...
Microsoft Eyes ‘Super App’ to Break Apple and Google’s Hold on Mobile Search
I've had raids employ artillery and air drops against my walled compounds. Not sure if it's the computer adapting to my build, it's possible that it's just a late (or mid) game raid variation.
Really excited to see this! It works surprisingly well.

Could you darken the red or lighten the green a bit? With red/green color blindness (about 5% of people I think) I can't really tell the border colors apart.
So you’re saying that terawatt hours of grid connected storage with highly efficient inverters … cannot support the grid during the transition?

EDIT: for those not paying attention, the ability to provide grid-tied on-demand power has been in the Tesla since the original roadster.

The fact that most people complaining about imminent grid collapse don’t know this (or don’t realize what it means, or don’t care) makes this debate tiresome.
I wasn't expecting much and entered 'increase your [junk] size' as a business description for the lols - got some good results like SuperInches.com and ManlyGain.com :D
I agree, the basic income should go elsewhere. Geniuses don't need it. Having a high IQ will guarantee you a privileged existence if you even apply yourself one little bit. Yeah, I know lots of high IQ people who are burn outs and do little-to-nothing for years on end... but that is also part of the privilege. They work when they want to.
Great idea. Thanks for sharing, and congrats on launching it!

As someone unfortunately prone to coming up with grand plans to build things, I could get a lot of use out of this. I have a handful of domains currently collecting dust, but hope to actually follow through on my plans at some point :) Far more time than I'd care to admit was spent on finding them, so something like this would have been a great time saver.

The most important feature IMO is the .com availability checking, which doesn't seem to be working at the moment. In addition to the AI-generated names, it might be nice to allow users to enter names manually as well (once I see an AI generated one, by brain starts to generate lots of similar ideas). Another cool feature could be to be able to select a domain you like, and then have it generate further suggestions similar to that name.
> but I don't think something as vague as "fairness" has central tenets.

FYI: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maxims_of_equity
How to secure your notes and home network when using a company laptop?
The free version is using YouTube like we do in our family.

The downside during voting season is that Disney songs are interrupted by rape allegations that 6 year olds ask about.
Well here's the question for you. Is it the pixels, or the acts you are watching, which you yourself described as unrealistic; or even the single "fast food" chain you wander to sate cravings?

The mainstream stuff seems all the same, "rough and with step-$x". Eating the same meal over and over and over is gonna cause issues.
Twitter is already at that point. It's becoming a new channel for 'tech influeners' desperate to shill the latest trend, which right now is AI-generated images and text
You said "it's not true" and not "I believe it's not true", i.e. a fact vs opinion, so I reacted.
Not the house itself! A typical property tax assessment on a Vancouver Special is $2M of land and $50k of building.
I would say the same, but recently, it became clear to me that my SO has little interest in making our sex life more interesting. Knowing that the exciting things I see in porn will probably never happen in my life has dramatically decreased my desire. The thought of sex is now poisoned by these sad and guilty thoughts that I probably would never have if it hadn't been for porn. I don't have ED, but the result is effectively the same.
> I'm commanding lightning to do my bidding.

My daughter asked me what I do at work all day last night, and I told her I push a lot of buttons, which (predictably) led to 1000 questions about what buttons, what order, why, etc. From now on I'm just going to say this. :)
Today, Goodside Joined Scale_AI as a Staff Prompt Engineer
Only one of the uses I mentioned is harmed by inflation. Transactions don’t require me to hold a long position in USD and inflation would be in my favor if I’m holding USD debt. That just leaves USD bank interest, which has the strongest case for it out of any, because ETH and all cryptos lost much more value this year, if you were lucky enough to not be in the 50% holdings where your “account” was fraudulently wiped out a la FTX and BlockFi.

ETH is also inflationary… Both of your provided charts show large currency issuance and only very slight recent drawdowns.

As I expected; a whole bunch of buzz words and given the chance to produce a single real example, no actual use case for the 99.8% consumer.
> RimWorld raids are actually ridiculously easy to defeat.

Yeah tell that to my 5 pawns with bows or maybe pistols looted from a previous raid when they're attacked by 50 raiders or a mech drop or whatever...

> Meanwhile B.) people are like "Sure, no problem. I can build a wodden trap corridor on day 1 which will kill the entire raid before they can even see a single of my pawns."

Been there, done that. Then my pawns hit their own damn traps and get raided while they're in the hospital minus a leg

> Also note that RimWorld raids are scaled according to colony wealth and number of pawns in the colony. Thus if you are an A.) player you are probably accidentally signing your own death sentence by e.g building fancy bed rooms for your pawns. Or givign your craftspeople chairs to sit on while they work..

Yup, exactly.

> I think the game needs to be rebalanced somehow to make it a less frutstating experience for A.) players.

Yes.
> Are you suggesting Apple provided this program out of their good will?

No. I'm not sure where you found that in my comment, but to clarify, I'm genuinely curious what you claim is the link to the EU given that this wasn't rolled out in the EU first and still isn't available in most of the EU.
Facing Up to Risk

Stanford Public Law Working Paper No. 2850587

40 Pages Posted: 11 Oct 2016 Last revised: 14 Oct 2016
Barbara H. Fried

https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2850587
Why does this extension on Firefox need "Access your data for all websites", when it seemingly could have made do with "Access your data for sites in the “named” domain"?

https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/permission-request-mess...
This is what they took from us
I agree with all your points and I struggle to see how AI-generated imagery will change any of this. I honesty believe that people will still appreciate (or criticise, or ignore) your work and communities will still be formed around "traditional" artists.

As for the professional aspect of it, yes, designers, illustrators, copywriters, programmers will see their work deeply changed by this technology, to an extend that I do not understand at all. I share your worries in that front.
I tried to get it to answer some factual questions based on government statistics on topics that left of center people go politically thermonuclear on. It wouldn't do it no matter how I phrased the question or told it to assume different personas, so it is broken in that regard.

It will also refuse to answer many questions in a persona because there's no way that a person with a particular perspective can produce accurate information. This is interesting because I am not asking it to not tell me what is THE TRUTH (TM) , but asking me to tell me what someone else with a different set of fundamental premises thinks is the truth.

This lack of ability to refuse to use logic and reason to argue with certain viewpoints is what broke political discourse in this country. It reminds me of reading certain texts from more than 1000 years ago where these ancient texts say the only arguments one should make to people who are doubtful of what is in those texts are threats, insults and violence repeated over and over again until the person complies or is dead. The problem with that ideology is it recognizes "might makes right" as the truth. Whoever has the biggest guns wins the argument, even if it's not the optimal solution. The modern equivalent is Mao's quote: "Political power grows out of the barrel of a gun."

Ironically, it's reverting back to social darwinism and negating the value of human reason because rights don't matter if the ground rules are that there are an ever larger and constantly changing group of positions that must only be met with force and insults and not rational argumentation. It's the problem of 20th century communist ideology all over again where there's a little red book that everyone gets that is the perfect truth that contains all sorts of dubious reasoning that must not be questioned.
They didn't care about the harm, they just needed an excuse to close source all their models.
Astronomers Could Soon Get Warnings Satellites Threaten View
Hah, I think one of my first computer programs I wrote on my own looked something like this:

while (true) {
cout << "Fuck!";
}
Cries in MacBook
I used to think that all Toyota drivers were just boring, choosing the same colours for their cars. As it turns out, only the boring colours are available for no additional charge.
That's not a Mastodon instance, that's a(n incomplete) implementation of ActivityPub, the underlying federation protocol.

It's definitely interesting to read how ActivityPub actually operates, but conflating the two may give the wrong idea.
You might be right, but I gotta say that deliberately avoiding the word karaoke feels incredibly insecure and uncool to me if that is the reason.
Capture One Pro is pretty good and even slightly better than Lightroom at making colors pop
The geopolitical context for this is wild; and in some ways is Taiwan selling its crown jewels and sacrifying its strategic relevance for unclear returns.

https://asiatimes.com/2022/12/us-mulls-scorched-earth-strate...

US mulls scorched earth strategy for Taiwan

US strategy to blow up Taiwan’s semiconductor fabs to deter China might do more harm than good

The US is mulling disabling or destroying Taiwan’s semiconductor factories in the event of a Chinese invasion. This stark change raises questions about its capabilities and commitment to defend the island.
You parsed my sarcasm right.

It's apt that you bring up another leader, whose ostensible independence from big-money-driven agendas went up in smoke with his initial refusal, then embarrassed acceptance of the CoC that was peremptorily imposed on the Linux project.
Personally, I don't envy the salespeople their commission-based compensation. Having my compensation directly tied to demonstrable value created would be overly stressful for me.

The bargain I've made instead is that I get a very good base salary and call it a day. When the company grows because of my contributions, I negotiate a higher salary, but I don't have to think about it from month to month.
As a JetBrains customer, I’m really pleased to read this.

Sounds like this has been a significant undertaking.
I'm assuming you sit at your desk and work 8 hours under supervision? Many great devs I know work more hours than 8 per day.

Why do you have a bone to pick with Devs providing value disproportionate to time spent?

You sound pretty happy that devs will have it worse in your proposal.
This isn't a response: "living online" is a cultural metaphor for increased use of technology, not a preference w/r/t suburban vs. other living situations.

Last time I checked, teenagers still eat food and socialize in the physical world. It's not a huge reach to understand how suburbs stifle and constrain that (nor has that changed particularly in the last 20 years).
Some cursory searching indicates that the loss of oil production in Los Angeles county would more or less be a rounding error against the total of US production, I can't say this seems like it would move the needle much for energy prices.
> [Apple says it is] relying on an on-device machine learning algorithm that processes the music in real-time. The tech builds on Apple’s noise-cancellation expertise and other developments it’s made for FaceTime, the company said.

Source: https://techcrunch.com/2022/12/06/apple-music-is-getting-a-n...
I know, I am talking about the portion of humanity I can help survive.
This is in the NL. Yes, they got a pile of folders, but in retrospect they would have wanted psychiatric care, because these issues were not treated and instead channelled into gender disphoria.
I think that depends how much build-out you have to do in order to install the kind of capacity required for a $40B semiconductor fab, which would hypothetically need some kind of major energy storage infrastructure or backup source in the event that solar is the main source of electricity.

> Large semiconductor fabs use as much as 100 megawatt-hours of power each
hour, which is more than many automotive plants or oil refineries do. [0]

If a fab is running at that consumption rate for twenty hours every day for one year, it will consume approximately all of Arizona's 735,000 MWh of annual utility-scale solar, wind, and geothermal net electricity generation. [1]

Contrast that with the annual hydroelectric generation of Itaipu Dam in South America, at 79,440,000 MWh in 2019. [2]

[0] https://www.mckinsey.com/~/media/mckinsey/dotcom/client_serv... [pdf]

[1] https://www.eia.gov/state/print.php?sid=AZ

[2] https://www.power-technology.com/projects/itaipu-hydroelectr...
That's one of those sciencey articles that is only technically correct within a specific context, otherwise why are elderly people advised to get the flu vaccine every year?