skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My first question would be, respected by whom, and my second would be, whose respect matters? My guess would be that it was the voters who were most important as they provided a majority to the next most important people, the executive. Do you think those voters respect those MPs? Let's see.

21 Tory MPs had the whip removed for defying the party line and signalling their intent to defy Brexit:

- Kenneth Clarke, sniffed the political winds and stood down. Got given a golden handshake to the Lords.

- Philip Hammond - you must be joking, right? Still managed to get a seat in the Lords though.

- Rory Stewart. Do you think those who voted Brexit respect him? Might win in a contest with Hammond over who is disliked less. So well respected he couldn't even keep his campaign for mayor of London going to the start line, even with London being a remain stronghold.

- Dominic Grieve would not even beat Guy Verhofstadt in a contest voted on by leave supporters over who is liked less, as evidenced by losing his seat to his Tory replacement. I half expected Guy Fawkes day to be renamed Dominic Grieve day. Still could.

- David Gauke has an instructive Wikipedia entry[1]:

> Gauke stood in his constituency as an independent candidate, and came second with 26% of the vote, by far the best result of any of those former Conservative Members who sought re-election as independents.

That'll make the rest of the list an anti-climax but let's have some fun drilling the point home:

- Antoinette Sandbach, stood as a LibDem and lost.

- Sir Oliver Letwin, didn't stand again. I don't know anyone that respects him[2].

- Justine Greening, did not stand. Why not? She was savvy enough to see what was coming.

- Sam Gyimah, stood as a LibDem, lost seat to Conservatives, coming third behind Labour.

- Guto Bebb, didn't stand. Previously managed to gain much respect by bullying a man with Asperger's[3].

- Anne Milton, lost seat in 4th place. Tories kept her seat with a leave supporter in her place.

- Alistair Burt, Caroline Nokes, Greg Clark, Sir Nicholas Soames, Ed Vaizey, Margot James, Richard Benyon, Stephen Hammond, Steve Brine and Richard Harrington had the whip restored. Soames didn't stand at the next election, Harrington, Vaizey and Benyon got bumped up to the Lords where they love remainer Tories. Stephen Hammond and Steve Brine kept their seats with much reduced majorities.

Jo Johnson and Amber Rudd also resigned from the cabinet in support of the rebels and stood down at the next election. Johnson was bumped up to the Lords, because there aren't enough anti-democratic lords, apparently, though their record (and entire structure and history) would suggest otherwise.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Gauke

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oliver_Letwin#1985_Broadwater_...

[3] https://www.dailypost.co.uk/news/north-wales-news/aberconwy-...
>This kind of criticism gets tiresome. Someone has to own these companies and pay the journalists.

Yeah, so why not one the biggest conflicts of interest there is?

Enough with this tiresome criticism, why not embrace acceptance of the status quo - perhaps with minor complaints here and there?

>Please criticize the work, not the incentives.

The incentives influence the work, including the absense of coverage in certain areas, the softening of some, the framing on others, in self-censorship and "knowing their limits" on the side of the journalists themselves, and all kinds of fuzzy ways that one can't pinpoint on this or that article, but are absolutely there nonetheless.

In any case, media power in hands of unprecendented private business power, is not a good thing, even if the influence is only activated once in a blue moon when it really matters - and even if it's never overt. It's that simple.

"Someone has to own these companies and pay the journalists"? Not really: I'd rather a newsparer is not operating, than owned and paid by the richest man on Earth.

>In this case it seems like a pretty darn good piece of public interest journalism. Do you disagree?

"In this case" it could be, but that's irrelevant. I wrote about the irony of WP covering an "undue rich person's influence on media" story, not whether that particular story is false. Hypocrisy is hypocrisy even if the other person really did the thing you accuse them of.

In fact, one would expect real misdeeds by the owner's rivals to be accurately reported, and bogus stories on non-existing misdeeds by the owner's rivals. What I don't expect is stories on the owner's own (and his friends) misdeeds to be accurately reported, or bogus stories on owner non-misdeeds.
An open-source Next.js + Ethereum starter kit to quickly ship Web3 Apps

- Next.js
- Ethereum
- Typescript
- Chakra UI
- Wagmi
- Connectkit
- Ethers.js

https://github.com/wslyvh/nexth
Insulation also works to keep heat out.
Not really. It was inevitable before, and its still inevitable now.
I don't think parser generators are ever really a necessity. Writing recursive descent parsers is easy. You are looking at around 10-20k lines of code for a robust parser for a typical programming language. That's nothing compared to all the rest of the code in the compiler.
I think that the point is that we can and do have other's stories of Carmack's behavior but nothing about 8989.

Have others in the past said similar things about Carmack?
nice work, I wouldn't mind if this was HN redesign (especially like uncensored comments section), though it still doesn't fix obvious issue with useless HN homepage which is brigaded/manipulated, so one has to resort to alternative sites like Serializer or BestHackerNews to read HN posts
It’s been bad for years, especially in in-app web browsers like discord. The success rate for me was in the 10-20% success range unless I opened the link in a logged-in, non-in-app browser.

I deleted my twitter account at the first rumour of Musk, so I don’t know if it’s getting worse, but I find that hard to believe based on how bad it was before.
As was pointed out in responses to your independent post about this[1], aircraft enrolled in PIA still have public permanent codes, which they must use when outside the US, as Musk is now (at the World Cup in Qatar).

Linking to the adsbexchange page for that permanent code doesn't prove that no anonymous temporary PIA codes exist.

You should be more careful before accusing someone of lying.

1: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34037780
Some have been for a couple months. In any case, figuring out which plane uses which PIA code might seem easy if the patterns are always the same, but that’s still not trivial enough not to be considered as a privacy breach. Everything here sounds a bit like the "yes the house was private but the door was open" robber excuse.
I make sure the displayed range on the M3 is double for the distance I want to travel.

Winter tires, snow and ice sticking to the car, and -15C are quite normal occurrences here, and range display is pretty consistently half of what to expect.
That's why you meditate on your death everyday
That doesn't sound very practical; keeping the batteries of all cars warm 24/7 would require immense amounts of electricity on a country-wide scale. It's not like everyone have heated garages, and outdoor temperatures often reach -30c or below in arctic climates.
I actually envy people who have such a drive to live to the point of battling cancer for so long. If I got diagnosed I definitely would just give up.
"I seriously doubt AI will be able to fix any of these problems."

Remind me 100 years
And your evidence of subverting the right wing here is that they reported people to Twitter for posting incorrect polling locations/dates?

Yeah there’s plenty to critique of FBI, but this is a profoundly weak case.
This was submitted at the start of the match, but didn't get any comments till half time, quite telling. (currently 13 comments 10min into half time)

I wander what a vote count over time graph looks like for this post. I assume everyone is going to disappear again in 5 min.

(also here during half time)

Edit: 20 comments at second half kick off.
As a writer, I have feeds for my Common Lisp and Emacs posts on Planet Lisp and Planet Emacs respectively. I'm hoping to improve visibility on Twitter, which I started using recently.

As a reader, I mostly rely on Planet aggregators. I am thinking about starting to use Elfeed on Emacs to track blogs. But a large number of them do not include full articles in feeds, which is quite annoying.
How are people creating transcripts like this? There doesn't seem to be a convenient export or save option for conversations.
I'm curious too. I assumed they'd just use manual remote control for situations that the AI can't handle. Actually sending out a driver sounds anything but smooth and fast.
I would accept that all details are CCd to a govt office to be released if the company folds and it's obligations are not continued by anyone internally. And that any company buying said company needs to demonstrate intent, motivation and financial ability to maintain said products.

Counter to the rest of technology where devices are literally designed to fail, this cannot be acceptable for embedded electronic devices.
Unless you’re an Angular developer I wouldn’t bother even looking at Nest. It carries over a ton of the same paradigms for better or worse. The biggest problem I have with it is the use of decorators. Microsoft jumped the gun adding support for them into TypeScript and the current proposal is very different.
I actually believe being a luddite IS the answer. If enough people actually really cared about this and had the means, it could be destroyed. I think at some point it will become so bad that more and more people will realize how dangerous this is and fight back, at which point there will be luddite-like occurrences of mass deleting.
Also worth pointing out there's design constraints on the OCaml 5 GC imposed by some of OCaml's language features (looking at you ephemerons) and C API invariants.

There may be different constraints for other runtimes.
Where in Europe do you live? I was born and raised (and still live) in the Netherlands, and our experiences are clearly very different.

Of course, there exist racists in any country; I don't deny that. However, racism certainly isn't generally accepted here.

This is supported by the fact that the alt-right occupies less than 20% of seats in Parliament (10% in Germany).
Alternatively, is it due to the ubiquity of soccer that particularly gifted individuals can be developed into their full potential? Someone that has a one-in-a-billion level of skill in something like frisbee-golf is less likely to be spotted and made into a professional player.
Looking for a dopamine hit :)
Then there's no need for it to be real time then.
It does! You lose no functionality by removing it. I just wanted to clarify what the issue was.
Investigating Logan Paul's biggest scam [video]
I was trying to clear my mind from the match, but the world clip and our hero Messi is everywhere, even in HN
Not all of them. But most of them (possibly unwittingly) do their bidding in amplifying their fringe message.
its such ridiculous grading on a curve. dan gelbart is an example of a billionaire ceo who shows a genuine mastery of machining fabrication and protyping. just watch him on youtube. musk is such a dilletante by comparison. his primary skill is as a financier.
The majority of Germans support self-id laws for trans people (Selbstbestimmungsgesetz). Both in parliament and society overall, a broad majority supports this.

So, you're wrong on this topic, too.
Ask HN: How will we know when we achieve AGI?
It was interesting to read about Carmack going to his artificial general intelligence company. How will we know if he ever achieves it? I’ve read the wiki for AGI, just wondering if we have something better than that or we have new ideas on it.
> till hasn't done anything when "now" won again.

He's done something. He's banned other journalists who simply asked him a question while @tagging banned journalists. After the poll.
is there a transcript somewhere? (I'd ask if one can download .srt's or the equivalent from YT, but their auto-generated subs leave much to be desired)
Even in Europe public transport generally only works well in the biggest handful of cities.
Is VR really successful? Because it seems like its been floundering for years, and still hasn't learned to walk yet.

And your example in a way backs up what Carmack is saying -- nobody listened, and Oculus sucks, as you pointed out.
Interesting data, but for the Model 3, I think an important piece is missing: model year. Around 2021 they switched out the resistive cabin heating for heat pump heating, which had a positive impact on cold weather range. Anecdotally speaking, my 2020 Model 3 gets between a 30-40% range hit in the winter.
Is that based on any personal experience, or just news reports? I've been living here 20+ years and it seems about like it always has been.
"This seems like a marketing blog entry from a company selling private CAs."

Anyone can set up their own private CA, no need to buy anything:
https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-set-...
If only - they wasted half a million dollars of taxpayer money demonstrating that obvious crankery is crankery.

https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/39012/the-navy-finally...
I've blogged for going on 16 years. I seek an audience, people who want to keep reading what I wrote, rather than virality. I write about a couple of niche topics plus personal essays and stories. The long tail of the Internet brings a fair number of readers and a small number of them stay. Sharing on social media brings most readers, and a larger percentage of them stay. It's really very much bringing on one new audience member at a time. I'm on track for 280,000 pageviews this year. My blog gets good engagement from readers with a fair number of comments on each post, which is what makes it rewarding and worth keeping going. blog.jimgrey.net if you're curious.
Football Can Inspire Product Organizations
This is the argument conservatives have been making for years. They were told to build their own platform if they didn't like it, so the irony couldn't be thicker.
Me! Looks like this comment from Mbappe will age like Milk https://twitter.com/espnfc/status/1529214154015395842?lang=e...

EDIT: OR maybe not LOL.. France is just physically too strong... Technically? Meh.
There are other places on the Internet where enough trolls hang out that they started a far-right political movement based on a tripcode shitpost?

In fact, forget engaging with human beings -- try a library?

>4chan is, paradoxically, one of the most genuine, purest human forum experience you can get

This is unimpeachably true, imo. There's something equal parts magical and horrible about unfiltered humanity, especially after living in digital mind-prisons where we have to be careful about not angering our advertiser jailers while self-aggrandizing and posturing on a feed instead of actually talking directly to people, all of us anonymous and shed of baggage and upvotes and reputation.

I still believe this, even after I stopped using 4chan cuz edgy teen humor gets old after a while and the horrible parts of it start being unhealthy. :p Modern "social" media makes me miss it sometimes though.
Yep. All that changes is information about the shape of the probability curve for how many days are left.
Specifically, in Javascript you can superficially push a navigated state into the location stack so that when the user presses the back button, it is now the inserted page instead of the “actual” one. Most FE devs consider this a dark pattern and refuse to implement it.

That said, it’s basically just the front end’s version of a redirect. Unfortunately it’s been used a lot especially by malware sites to basically jail people into their site.
Obviously he can’t violate the laws, but as owner of a private company he has a very wide berth with what he can do. Not linking to a competitor is not violating anti-trust here.
> Where do you see something like this?

I have seen that code in Stackoverflow. Someone was asking something about it. I do not have the link, just grabbed the snippet some long time ago. The point is not where does that come from, the point is it can exist and if I need to deal with it I need to do a deep dive in something that I do not have interest nor energy to invest on and in the mean time slows me down considerably.

> A nested partial, as the name of the type helpfully suggests...

Ok, good for you that you can proficiently understand it! Note that I'm not saying this in an arrogant way, honestly good for you that you have another tool in your belt, which is something always valuable.

I just do not want to deal with that (same that I do not want to deal with type hints in Python, I don't need it) but I increasingly see the industry (in general terms) praise for it. I prefer to stick to: "If it walks like a duck and it quacks like a duck, then it must be a duck".

Think about TypeScript the other way round. What if TypeScript wouldn't be out there? What can you do to bring more stability to your FE code?
> Twitter is as center-right as it gets. If you think twitter is far-left, you're living in an extreme filter bubble.

I think this is what they call “gaslighting”.
Britain was a beneficiary of Indian mathematics (zero, number system, geometry, algebra) and medicine (ayurveda).
Haven't watched soccer in 20 years. Watched two teams in Europe kick a ball mid field for what felt like four hours.

Thank god for Patrick Mahomes...
> We should not be allowing foreign nationals to buy up massive amounts of property in London

Same way England should not be allowed to reign over 56 states with their King?

I mean, if it goes both ways, I agree.
I upgraded and can’t see why they even gave it a new number. Feels like some past Win10 upgrades were similarly large.

Apart from some cosmetic changes I have no opinion on, a few new and changed features (mostly good), the biggest difference I see is the new explorer context menu which is awful since you 98% of the time need an extra click to reach the item you need.

But apart from that, it feels like a solid version. Just the usual hardware support improvements alone make it an acceptable upgrade. It also feels slightly more clever in the MacOS way when it comes to switching between audio devices etc.
I have been in true 'life or death' situations (in other words, I'm alive because others were slower or less able to draw their weapons and fire).

In those sorts of situations time truly does slow down. I replay those times endlessly in my dreams/nightmares but either way it seemed like both at the time and in my mental replaying of the events that time slowed down to a crawl.

During endless sessions with various mental health professionals it seems that people involved in car crashes have the same slowing down of time. Based on what I've learnt, the time differential boils down to muscle memory (much like a batter hits a fast ball) that can and does initiate a response before the brain processes the event and that the mind catches up afterwards and is able to replay the events in a somewhat coherent way.
The common RV battery for cold weather is a LiFePO4 battery. These can be used down to -20°C (-4°F), but you must not charge them below freezing, it will destroy the electrodes. The batteries integrate a heater which absorbs charging energy until the battery is safely warm enough to accept the charge, then charges normally.

In an EV this would be handled when charging by running a heater until it is a safe to accept charge. When driving, any time the battery becomes too cold you would divert regenerative braking energy into heating the batteries instead.
>Gee, they made it "feel" faster and all they had to do was quadruple the memory requirements and restrict it to whitelisted hardware. However do the wizards at Redmond perform such sorcery?

What do the system requirements have to do with the better performance for 11, if the tests were performed on the same hardware?

You yourself posted the reason why it's faster and it isn't because of the system requirements: "Windows 11 definitely feels faster and smoother compared to Windows 10. Much of this comes from the improved memory management system that Windows 11 is using. If you own an average computer in terms of specs, you’ll definitely notice the difference. The same is valid for old low-specs machines. Windows 11 feels a lot snappier, even on HDD machines. Overall, it runs better than its predecessor on many computers."

Also, Windows 10 was launched in 2015, while 11 launched in 2021, it can be understandable they advertise higher system requirements today vs 2015, as computing hardware has also evolved in that time frame and so have the demands of the apps people run on their system, and they wish their users to have the best experience and if they'd advertise lower system requirements, then some users would complain "it's slow". This way they make it clear on which hardware you can expect a decent experience, and it's in no way gonna be on a system with once CPU core and 2GB of RAM. Hell, even the 4GB required for Win 11 seem incredibly conservative.

Dammed if you do, dammed if you don't.
This is so true when looking at the distribution of top olympic athletes Vs distribution of countries that invest in developing said athletes in their chosen sport.
If you know the answer, you should write a paper. I think a few people are still working on that question.
Sounds like a lot of variance in experience, even in this thread. But if your car isn't breaking down, sounds like you should keep using it! But also be aware of inherent differences in battery performance in cold weather when recommending EVs to other Alaskans
The Promise and the Peril of ChatGPT
As already said, yes of course, because it's just a conversational model, not an AGI... it doesn't really understand the logic of the game. But it perform quite good overall, and it can be improved with more training data. Maybe it'll be playable with GPT4? The question is: can it become so good at pretending to be intelligent, to convince a human?
Google pays Apple $10B a quarter as search revenue sharing. Chrome/Android are good deals on an alternative analysis basis.
Ever since I lost my parents to cancer and sarcoidosis, I'm more aware of life. However, as I'm currently struggling financially, I'm afraid of every day I spent thinking about my finances and not my life.

I think it takes a lot of courage to face your last tweet...
It's not permitted at all, real time or otherwise.
I think google should factor this in pagerankings. Might be the only thing that can force change
Do audiobook narrators read the exact same book that the public reads, or are they annotated/sorted by characters/etc? More of a script? I've always wondered how they keep characters separate so well. Is it something as simple as different font colors per person, etc?

I've always been curious about the logistics behind getting an audiobook out.
Are you suggesting there is nearly zero difference in battery range in cold weather? Because that seems like something you can trivially look up as well. Heaters use power.

Plenty of other articles seem to back up the ~20% loss for Teslas, such as: https://www.carscoops.com/2021/01/how-much-worse-is-a-tesla-...

One interesting thing that points out is that internal combustion engines are also about 15% less efficient at cold temperatures.
https://www.w3schools.com/jsref/event_onbeforeunload.asp