skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think it was a misstep in what you said. I also don't think wellpast was intentionally misreading. I think it was a miscommunication due to working off of different priors (psychological priming). One thing I wish we (the AI community) would do more is talk about alignment among humans and how this often leads to miscommunications and can actually cause unintended fights. This is why I think it is so important to operate under good faith conditions and constantly remind ourselves to do this. I'll give Godelski's Corollary to Hanlon's Razor: never attribute to malice what can easily be attributed to miscommunication. I think this is especially important to remember in a globalized world with a compressed form of communication --text (all communication is compressed. We're compressing our thoughts to communication and then decompressing it when listening. But text is more compressed than verbal or in person). We're highly lacking on context clues (cultures can often be part of this) but those contexts often make up the majority of communication (something I think AI will have a wildly difficult time solving and might/likely require AGI to do so).
Getting a CATIAv4 plugin to install on AFS on AIX across Lockheed. That’s when I learn anything is possible with sh (yes, sh, not bash)
It’s all about your threat model.

Suppose you wanted to find someone that aways turned on their phone on at ~8:15 AM and found someone that always turned their phone off at ~8:10 AM within 15 miles. How difficult would you say it was to make this connection?
"I was saying Boo-Urns!"
There's definitely derivative media in eSports too. Replace SportsCenter with youtube and twitch channels, and the rest is the same
I used to till around 2 years ago. But I am on track to my prior athletic performance.
People are cynical because the world is already feeling the effects of climate change, the technology exists today to move the grid to zero emissions, and because the work required to do that is a quotidian, slow-and-steady slog, it gets ignored in terms of both funding and mindshare in favor of things like nuclear fusion experiments.
This is a you problem, that no one else reproduces, and which you have reported only here. It's degrading to the conversation to have this kind of casual slander.

Btrfs raid is stupid reliable, if you dont f it up & dont put metadata in raid5/6.

Having checksum consistency & checkpoints is a superpower most of the alternatives dont have. Btrfs is much more flexible about adding/removing drives, of various sizes even, to a raid pool, as compared to zfs, & is imo ridiculously easier to operate, from not needing out of tree modules to just requiring a lot less specialist knowledge in general of different zfs caches for tuning/setup. There's no alternative close & it runs great across millions of systems, with operators such as Facebook/Meta.
It would be quite amazing if this was all a ploy to actually gain a larger market for Tesla. During the pandemic, the techies had all the disposable income and were the key Tesla market. Now the pendulum has swung the other way and the energy sector and more traditional businesses have seen a resurgence. Makes sense to increase appeal to that more conservative-leaning demographic.
There are varying architectures, so it depends. But at a minimum, the baseband at a minimum has low level access to anything that goes over the network. In some implementations, the baseband can just read straight from main system memory if it wants.
Well if you don’t like you could just build your own social network right?

Sorry if that sounds less than sympathetic but I’ve been hearing it for ten years so I’m not sure what else to tell you
The loop under Vegas has nothing to do with the hyperloop or vacuum travel. Both Fauci and Elon have been out to lunch on COVID at various times. The CDC and WHO have not exactly covered themselves with glory.
Login.gov Public Comment Period for Data Collection Changes
It’s ok to be cynical about things that are massively overhyped. This development is an important milestone, but it is nowhere near what it is being reported as.
Reminder that the normal YouTube copyright process isn't the DMCA process, but instead a process YouTube came up with as part of a settlement with the record labels that gives those making the claim nearly all of the power.
so much so that I think "differently" in good old car/cdr lisp. even though car/cdr means nothing on any cpu architecture, are cryptic as can be .. they embody the structural inductive step perfectly in my mind. when in clojure or sml I write slower :)
The thing is most people don't have the ability to move so local and state government can cause as much or more havoc on some ones life than the feds.

and the way the states have rigged the maps most state legislators aren't even ruled by a majority.

And if gave the government less power don't worry billionaires and corporations
rush in with the lawyers to manipulate laws to fill in the power gap.

look how Elon M is working to turn Twitter into 4chan
People who are gifted definitely do just what I think you are saying - they blame their failures on their own personal inabilities to cultivate habits. And because they are smart, they were often able to compensate for potential ADHD symptoms throughout school and while young, and so it's often ruled out and not even considered until they are adults (and then often not considered because they "did good in school" etc.) Obviously not everyone who thinks they are gifted actually is, but talking about those that are here.

As one of those persons (tested 98th percentile on SAT in 8th grade, for example, and was in gifted or advanced classes until I just got bored of "extra work"), I think it is important to really consider this and reflect on whether or not something like ADHD could be at play and getting in the way of life goals. The rejection sensitivity dysphoria mentioned in the article, while it is not a diagnosed condition (won't find it in the DSM), does describe one of the states of mind of a lot of people with undiagnosed ADHD because of a lot of negative conditioning for many years, being told they just didn't have enough willpower to do things "right".
The thing I've wanted is a visualization library that also comes with the UI controls for configuring graphs: picking the graph type, picking the fields, picking the labels, picking the aggregation, axis settings, etc.

Almost no one is implementing libraries that do this. Everyone just keeps building "low-level" graph libraries that leave application developers to build up (in my case) crappy and inflexible configuration UIs.
1970s Analog Tank Simulator
some people click on this.
Traveling all the time sucks; they don't do it for fun. So who do you think is in a better position to gauge its usefulness? The CEO whose job is to gather information and make decisions, or you, some guy who talks about software engineers as "code slaves" (did you come up with that yourself?) and is confused about why a rapidly growing automaker that sets up new tents on its property would need to move equipment around in its factories?

Ngmi.
Sounds like the Taylors need to hire another father-son team to smuggle them out of Japan too
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criminal_justice_system_of_Jap....

Not really what most people would expect when you say 100%

> According to them, Japanese prosecutors will prosecute only the very few cases in which they are most likely to be guilty and not many others.[2][3][4] According to Ryo Ogiso, a professor at Chuo University, prosecutors suspend prosecution for 60% of cases they receive, and end prosecution for the remaining 30% through a simplified judicial process. Only about 8% of cases are actually prosecuted, and this low prosecution rate is the reason for Japan's high conviction rate.[3][5]
Elon Musk is no longer the richest person in the world
My experience is that if scientists are exited about it then it's probably not a big deal to non-scientists. It may be a small piece of a big deal in a few decades.

Don't get me wrong I respect all the effort it takes to do something truly new, inventing technologies that previously didn't exist with the height of what we can produce today, and every step forward is a triumph. But is tomorrow's announcement going to lead to a step-change in anyone's life before my infant daughter goes to college? I doubt it, and I have work to do. I'm happy to be proven wrong though!
Agreed. Without actual references, this is marketing blather, not a technical article.

The worst part is that it doesn't have to be name and shame. Take the "epoch" discussion, for example. The fact that "epochs" differ in implementation is something that isn't even a bug--it's just different. That alone is likely surprising to a lot of people and would probably be worth an article.

Of course, the real issue is probably that "boring" databases just work and "exciting" databases are full of bugs. If you're a database SAAS startup, slagging the databases that everybody considers cool and hip isn't going to be good for your exit.
100% agree. I started getting into Twitch during the beginning of the pandemic and got to know a lot of people who make money via online tournaments. The main channels I watch are Call of Duty and Super People. It's fascinating watching these streamers compete.

If I could invest as an average joe, I would.
Imagine you have a propeller with an efficiency of 50% at a particular differential pressure. What happens to that lost 50%? It turns into heat. Now imagine you have a fancy new propeller with an efficiency of 99% at that particular differential pressure. All that energy that you were using making heat before is not turning into thrust. Your overall engine-propeller system is now twice as powerful at that same differential pressure.
> but there hasn’t been a power plant built and operated in the last 20 years that come even close to these numbers

If we are being honest, that also has a lot to do with why nuclear is so expensive.
I don't know anything about e-sports, but I know something about professional sports - and the prize money at the top end is small compared with the endorsements. Tiger Woods only made 10% of his fortune in prize money, for example.
Then why did he ask for $50K to stop doing it?
Are you claiming a key reason that low or zero emissions technology hasn't been implemented is due to scientists wasting time on nuclear fusion experiments? Not entire political spectrum who doesn't believe global warming to be real, overstated, or some sort of conspiracy.
I’ve had enough of this.
Ant Group Uses Ray to Build a Large-Scale Online Serverless Platform
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inertial_confinement_fusion#As...

That's utterly incorrect:

"Fast ignition and similar approaches changed the situation. In this approach gains of 100 are predicted in the first experimental device, HiPER. Given a gain of about 100 and a laser efficiency of about 1%, HiPER produces about the same amount of fusion energy as electrical energy was needed to create it (and thus will require more gain to produce electricity after considering losses). It also appears that an order of magnitude improvement in laser efficiency may be possible through the use of newer designs that replace flash lamps with laser diodes that are tuned to produce most of their energy in a frequency range that is strongly absorbed. Initial experimental devices offer efficiencies of about 10%, and it is suggested that 20% is possible."
I think skepticism is healthy, rational, and intellectually economical, especially when we're talking about popular media stories. The skeptic isn't harmed by dismissing grandiose headlines about scientific breakthroughs which are selling a false narrative 99.9% of the time (yes, real science is happening, but the media's narrative about the impact of research is pretty much always false), and in the cases where someone is a little too dismissive, they might end up looking like an idiot one day, but layperson skepticism has no bearing on the validity of the claim, no amount of skepticism can overcome the reality on the ground, if it's real it doesn't matter what anyone believes.
"One Swallow Does Make a Summer, says Survey"
100% believable, I'm sure that the data security rules at Twitter are basically completely gone at this point.
I used Win2000 as my main desktop for about 3-4 years back in the day. Very stable.
How Does Computer Memory Work?
> ...I do think it's VERY healthy to approach sensationalist headlines with a level-headed and down to Earth attitude instead.

My experience on HN is there is a bias for critical thinking. If it's traditional nuclear power or climate change, the bias is for it. If it's new battery tech or fusion power the bias is against.

Does it only feel "very healthy" to be critical because you are being critical of the idea?

I have been called "contrarian" to my face. I understand the deep seated need to be "absolutely certain", but maybe there _is_ something going here other than that?
Rottweiler as well. One of the best would be a Komondor due to the fur.
That was my point: we did. It turns out people prefer to deploy v6 natively.

(Also, I don't think it's fair to call it simple. Many of the things we've done to deploy v6 are things which need to be done to deploy any IP protocol with bigger addresses than v4. If you count those things against v6 while ignoring them for any alternative, you aren't doing a fair comparison.)
That's not how it works, at all.

A superseding indictment does not "reset" the clock. The speedy trial clock begins with the first indictment, regardless of whether there is a subsequent or superseding indictment. See e.g., U.S. v Black (2nd Cir. 2019), or US v. Young (11th Cir. 2008, available at https://caselaw.findlaw.com/us-11th-circuit/1425888.html). The Young opinion is a good primer on the history of the speedy trial case law.

The following U.S. Circuits have ruled similarly to the 2nd and 11th Circuits on speedy trial rights and superseding indictments: D.C, 3rd, 5th, 7th, 8th, 9th.
There's definitely some merit to this view. It's much like how in a political primary all candidates pander to the extreme so that they win and then immediately ignore them and pivot to the other side to scoop up votes from the other party. If you are true left or right you are a captive audience of your respective center left or center right party. It's cynical and dishonest but it works.

There's no reason to think that Musk isn't as single minded about his own goals as those parties are about winning. This is the best case for his behavior.

Unless hydrogen takes off and captures the environmentalists, they have nowhere to go but EVs. Watch him pivot back fast if that does happen, and push further into the 'rolling coal' crowd until then.

I still wish him success but I no longer like him. I doubt he cares.
Sure, I have no issue saying nuclear could in theory cost 40% less with reasonable regulation and a large scale deployment across decades. I just have problems with people saying well it could in theory cost X, therefore it does cost X.
The war on drugs (and prohibition at large) has caused externalities in the form of weird, experimental drug cocktails being marketed in this legal grey area since they aren't on the naughty list yet. Instead of treating the root cause (that prohibition has largely failed everyone except pharmaceutical drug companies and the companies that sell military gear to the police and DEA), we're going to expand the naughty list to include everything that hasn't been whitelisted by regulators and the pharma companies?
Cofounders Are a Dumb Requirement
Why is it so hard to find the right cofounder? Maybe solo founders are underrated. I'm starting an experiment to find out.
> PGT-P is different because it can confer seriously beneficial advantages rather than merely assisting in avoiding miscarriage and having a child of average health. Large enough batches of embryos or enough rounds of PGT-P from even average parents could make a child significantly healthier than average. Furthermore, since psychological traits are genetically influenced, parents could select children based on traits like conscientiousness, intelligence, or positive affect. A concept that many people find unacceptable.

If this is not dystopian i don't know what is
Perhaps you can enable hardware video decoding on Firefox X11, by visiting about:config and setting media.ffmpeg.vaapi.enabled = true (unsure about media.ffmpeg.dmabuf-textures.enabled = true).
A Canaanite’s wish to eradicate lice on an inscribed ivory comb from Lachish [pdf]
The main argument of the articles is based on the assumption that PhD graduates are equally qualified for faculty positions regardless of their university. While I agree that a most brilliant candidate can come from a university that is not top-ranked, and that a bad candidate can come from a top-ranked university, I do believe that application profiles of faculty candidates from a prestigious university tend to look more compelling on average, and not only because of the name of the institution.
Why should the government have such great control of what I put in my body? While the marketing should probably be limited and the risks made known, I don't think anything should be entirely banned.
Not really. Endorsements and Advertising are a good cut of the money but most of the big money in streaming is coming directly from fans, whether through premium subscriptions or donations.
I am skeptical, not cynical.

When I read what USDOE announces, I hope to be less skeptical.

The basis of my skepticism rests on having written a term paper titled ’Nuclear Fusion, Infinite Energy for the Future’ in 1982, and after the semester sharing my ‘it’s only 20 years away’ enthusiasm with my father -a PhD scientist working for the DoD. Hence it’s forty years since I first heard ‘fusion is always 20 years away.’

Of course I don’t know any LLNL scientists but don’t question their or your sincerity or motivation.

The difference between those and the incentives of financially oriented news reporting, doesn’t make me less skeptical. Their mandate is to present potentially market moving ideas before the market can move.

And because I lived through Pons-Fleischman. Which is to say I have forty years of experience with reports…I mean I see excitement for Tokamaks and I wrote about them in 1982.
Sounds like a lot more science is needed. I wish ocean science was funded at a greater level — and I wish it were easier to do research (incredibly expensive and regulatory).
On the first page of r/popular there are not less than 450,000 updoots for the various posts about Elon getting booed. I count each of those updoots as a boo.
These are diesel electric, with 4 traction motors:

https://www.up.com/heritage/fleet/streamliners/index.htm

Edit: what do you mean by "retroencabulator"? That's a fake/joke thing. Which (as you'll know) is a quasi-electrical device anyway so it's not even the right joke.

I'm ashamed of this comment, truly. I'm sorry, I guess? But it doesn't change the fact that the locomotive in the article is a diesel-electric.
I already knew he was an asshat but he seems to be getting worse. Maybe he should lay off the wacky baccy a bit more often.
While that's true, there are also advantages to being non-physical:

* You can play way, way more of the game on a daily/weekly basis because you don't really have to worry about endurance/recovery in the same way.

* With a few clicks you can grab opponents and teammates of comparable skill near-instantly, at any time, whereas finding a game for a given sport is much more beholden to schedules and other logistical difficulties.

I suspect eSports works better for the long tail because of that second point: much harder to develop a critical mass when people have to be local. If you think about how many different sports vs competitive video games you could find a match for with modest effort in the coming week, video games would probably win by a least an order of magnitude, maybe two orders.
Products better have sn answer to that question, and that answer tends to be very informative.
That’s definitely how many people here see themselves, but excessive scepticism can also be a problem, something which is overlooked by this crowd.

If you don’t push and help the many small steps that come before the big leap, many big leaps will never become feasible.
You can do that now with nearly all of the big carriers around the world.

You just need to sign a service level agreement along with paying for them to develop that feature and deploy it on your phone.
Thanks a more specific claim that the OP didn't make.
Solar generates electricity during the day. It would have to be overprovisioned and paired with storage in order to handle dark hours. There are some battery banks out there (Tesla), but I don't think they're very common.

Coal handles baseline load. We should be using nuclear for baseline instead.
Yeah, most people have experienced a train coming to a stop at a station; it's way WAY more impressive when it barrels through without even slowing down.

Someday I want to see live steam like that: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5eggYBVAYiI
Well that's good! I imagine the first time it happened must have been disturbing.
> He said he plans to move back to Alabama, where tianeptine is banned. Despite the difficulty of his withdrawal, he said he celebrated his 10-day detox by taking 12 pills. But he doesn’t believe it will override the detox.

Man these addiction stories are hard to read.
"Announcing a breakthrough" without replicated results is exactly what made cold fusion a taboo subject in the first place.

We are not 'reflexive contrarians' for going "I don't believe it until a lot of separate research groups show the same results". The whole point of the scientific method is to not believe somebody just because you personally know them or they are "respected". Their work has to be replicated for Science to take it seriously.
There is one huge problem behind esports: their viewers are always going to be limited by the actual game's userbase.

As no game grows forever at some point the popularity of the esport is also going to fall.

Esports are here to stay but the dreams of any videogame being able to catch and retain viewers for decades is just never going to be there.
Firefox may work a bit better when it comes to memory usage, especially because about:memory allows manual garbage collection calls if memory usage gets too high.
That's partially open source software on the broader Quectel EC25-G modem, but not the Qualcomm’s MDM9207 baseband that the modem uses.

> Not everything is open in this firmware. The baseband firmware, aka the RF bits known as ADSP firmware, remains closed and not yet reverse-engineered by anyone – you’re not gonna be running OpenBTS on this modem yet.

> The TrustZone kernel remains closed too – my understanding is that it’s signed by Qualcomm.
FTX.us used a centralized storage provider for its NFT marketplace. All NFT marketplaces which sold NFTs hosted on FTX are now DOA.

Should NFTs which are hosted on peer-to-peer file systems like IPFS but accessed via an HTTP-based service be classified as “http” storage types, or are they sufficiently decentralized?
If high pressure slows down the spoilage, can I use a pressure chamber to preserve food, rather than a refrigerator?