skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>The government should be prohibited from making such requests.

They are. The first amendment forbids the government from interfering with the press. They're ignoring it and hoping people don't know this fact. The fact that other media outlets aren't pointing this out, means they're all part of the same fascist tribe as the FBI.

Remember, fascism is the union of state and corporate power according to Mussolini's ghost writer. And it's what we're seeing here. The FBI and big tech being on the same side.
AI will achieve consciousness
I'm not sure Mr. Charles knows what cost of living really is: he's neved had to pay for anything.
If your oil is too thick to spread accurately, the problem is that you are using an incorrect oil, not that your motor is cold. Oil --must-- work even when is cold.

If your area reaches -40F in winter you will need a "0 Winter 30" oil grade; or 0W/30, that is more expensive but very thin so it will not freeze

5W/30 will work until -31F

10W/40 will not freeze until 0F. This is the standard grade used for both winter and summer in many temperate areas

If you use the 15W grade for tropical areas in cold places, the oil could be too thick, will freeze at night and lose their properties. If you start the car without warming it first, you will probably damage your engine and your oil pump will suffer.

Change it ASAP to the lower viscosity grade that could be managed by your engine (or keep the car in a warmed garage until spring. Your car, your choice). Check the owner manual.

A too thin oil will lubricate worse. If you live in hot climates, 10W and 15W will perform better in summer

Diesel vehicles will care of warming the diesel before to start and will refuse it unless the diesel is warm enough. If starting the car at morning takes ages, some of your glow plugs are probably broken and will need to be replaced.

This can be a delicate operation. If stuck don't force it, go to a professional with the correct tools. Old plugs can be fragile and if they break inside the engine, it will be a very expensive mistake.
> If the FBI messages you and says ‘hey… review this content and see if it’s violating your own policies,’ is that inherently an innocent request? I could see a world where ‘see if it violates your own policies’ is a code for extortion with plausible deniability.

I've seen this hypothetical raised a lot but I don't find it very compelling. If the post isn't in violation of twitter's TOS then twitter has strong legal protections to deny the request and both sides understand this. Without evidence that the FBI actually pressured twitter to take down non-violating content after it was deemed ok, I don't see the issue.
The 5KB to 10KB pages of that era appear more complex than minimalist 1MB pages of today. You could save 100 or even 200 webpages on a 1.4MB floppy disk.
899€ in France >> 899€ in California
> Shipping things that could easily have been made local. Second order cost -- Environmental damage.

One thing I'd like to mention is that sea shipping is actually very efficient, and the things being shipped usually have much more CO2 associated with their production and use than the shipping itself. For shipping cars:

> A cargo ship produces 16.14 grams of CO2 per metric ton of goods shipped per kilometer.

From https://8billiontrees.com/carbon-offsets-credits/carbon-ecol...

If we say a car weighs 2 tons and is shipped 10,000km, that emits 323kg of CO2. But in a year, the average car produces 4 tons of CO2 (in the US): https://www.epa.gov/greenvehicles/greenhouse-gas-emissions-t...

And for food it's similar:

> Transport typically accounts for less than 1% of beef’s GHG emissions: choosing to eat local has very minimal effects on its total footprint.

From https://ourworldindata.org/food-choice-vs-eating-local

I continue to believe that eating locally sourced meat is just a way for people to feel good while continuing to damage the environment 99% as much.

And one last thing:

> As soon as they have a middle class the "advantage" disappears.

And how do these poor countries acquire a middle class without resources or trade?

This isn't to say that I disagree with your overall point that going full on globalist has hidden costs. National security concerns are often not addressed for one.
Which is useful to the producer, not to the consumer. The consumer ends up spending more money by having to buy more phones. It's only cheaper if you're looking at a single purchase, not over time.
Funny. I did register my copy. I sent the author some money and then, as directed, I changed the source code that says "UNREGISTERED COPY" to "REGISTERED." The folks at NASA might have not bothered editing the string.
It is simply a fact that ISIS did successfully radicalize and recruit western teenagers via the internet.

What if anything the government should do to prevent such recruitment is a matter of debate, but you shouldn't pretend such recruitment didn't happen.
This appears to be a mirror of OSX with the floating taskbar at the bottom with center aligned app icons, this is exactly how OSX has the dock configured. Also the system info in the top right.

I wonder if the team over at Microsoft is trying to match the look and feel of OSX in order to shorten the gap between the two operating systems and reduce friction of switching between the two.
Then use schools as an example. Or utilities. It’s not hinged on whether or not it’s a a safety issue, it hinges on whether it’s considered a public good.
This is super interesting as a person who is interested in cars, but by no means a mechanic.

What does polishing the timing chain accomplish? Or is it more “accurate” timing?
Which probably doesn't reflect the real costs of extracting, processing and discarding resources and their effect on humans, life and nature very well.
I prefer the old, anti-establishment left. Now the left is just comprised of journalists defending three letter agencies while calling the right "bootlickers."

I don't like the idea of any three letter agency having any communication with a company like Twitter unless it is for a specific investigation.
Here's my question: why should you care what your future self thinks? Should avoiding future regret really be your primary goal now?

This whole article seems a bit self-centered, in that it suggests you should first and foremost care about how things will affect you in the future, rather than caring about others.

It seems to me like you should spend less time trying to prevent future regret, and more time trying to do right by other people.
It will end with a party.
Thanks! I'll give liquid text a try.

Regarding the rule, I think I do know the end goals, but I tend to follow the "full academic path" as I don't quite know what the path looks like. My end target is to implement a softcore (of a real processor) in FPGA so naturally my "instinct" told me to read textbooks for computer engineering courses after I completed the nand2tetris hardware part.

Happy holiday btw~~
I wonder if there's (uBlock Origin) filter lists with only separate / specific things like this, which keeps up to date with latest updates/changes.

There's `AdGuard Annoyances` and `Fanboy’s Annoyance` lists (which i assume also have this blocking rule), but these big lists frequently break things unfortunately, so i avoid them.
IME (Germany), cheap LED bulbs usually have CRI 80 and you can find a few(!) bulbs with CRI 95 in most shops. The are often of the fake filament type, which usually comes with other good properties such as looking nice and not flickering. But you have lower efficiency, not dimmable, few color temperature options, and medium brightness (~80W incandescent equivalent) at best.
Yet you, and nobody else, seems to have posted anything about it on HN

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateEnd=1577750400&dateRange=custom&...
>If you're breaking the rules, authors won't get compensated and we won't see other Human Kenetics books. This should be illegal.

so second-hand bookshops should be illegal too?
The Computers of My Life
The process by which Trump was pushed off is concerning.

It seems internal employee activism played a large role. That’s not good.

While Twitter has a right as a private company to moderate based on internal popularity, it doesn’t build confidence.

It seemed the professional moderators were saying “Trump is pushing the limits, but not crossing them” - the other employees were lobbying to get him banned.

And they won.

The message is, if you want to run for office on a controversial platform, make sure you have supporters among the rank and file at Twitter, FB, Reddit, etc,
The parts about the FBI are less concerning.

Good content moderation creates a firewall between (say) the software development team and the moderation team. While Twitter had such a wall, it didn’t withstand pressure.
How about trying MHL instead of LED? AFAIK 120 Lm/W is not a limit for an arc lamp and CRI 100 is possible.
(I also have 64gb of ram and 16 threads...)
Honestly this more reminds me of the floating panels in KDE Plasma: https://9to5linux.com/kde-plasma-5-25-beta-is-here-with-floa...
Russia is short of missiles. They already need to buy drones to Iran.

Some infrastructure is not destroyed so easily and those are weapons not used on military targets.

If you mobilize millons:

A) there wouldn't be weapons, uniforms, rations, training for them.

B) Russian logistic is already their weak link. They would increase the need to ship the supplies.

C) who is going to keep the country working. Their economy world collapse

D) a lot of angry people with weapons is a recipe for the revolution
Looking at the current estimates from the UN, if you completely liquidated the British monarchy and got good value for all the seized assets, you could feed the hungry for 6 months.
The whole parody thing a-la Carl Tuckerson "nobody seriously believes this" while manufacturing outrage that many people believe in and results in stochastic terrorism needs to stop.

How many massacres[1] are necessary before people take things like that a bit more seriously? Is it until somebody they know gets murdered?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_right-wing_terrorist_a...
>… on behalf of the Democratic Party…

This persecution complex the Republicans have promulgated is amazing with how widely believed it is. The republicans have controlled the reigns of power repeatedly over the past few decades and for a greater number of elections than you’d anticipate looking at the popular vote. The timeline the Twitter files is talking about was explicitly during Republican control and not something like a month after the elections where bureaucratic momentum might have still been in play but years after they had taken the executive and legislature. The FBI head was 2-3 years into his job after being placed by a Republican president at this point.

How are they possibly working as an arm of the Democratic Party?
This is a joke but maybe it actually is a viable model to deal with geopolitical issues/differences. the “emperor” has overall control and gets paid his “taxes” and the local kings have some autonomy in how to deal with their regions.

But I’m sure this already happens without using medieval metaphors
The problem with the DDR5 approach is there's no reporting mechanism, so while it will reduce the error rate of a marginal module, it doesn't let you know so you can replace it. In my experience with ECC modules, a module with some errors is a lot more likely to get more errors than one that's operating with zero errors.
> in other words, don't use -fomit-frame-pointer on Apple silicon. (Don't use it elsewhere either, but that's a separate discussion.)

Getting into that separate discussion, I think there's really only one good use case for -fomit-frame-pointer and that's on 32-bit x86, which has only 8 general purpose registers (EAX, ECX, EDX, EBX, ESP, EBP, ESI, EDI); one of which is the stack pointer (ESP), the other of which is the frame pointer (EBP). Meaning that by default a quarter of the available registers are unavailable to you[1]. With -fomit-frame-pointer, you go from having 6 to 7 free registers. This can have a decent impact on performance; there's a reason you'll see it in old gentoo CFLAGS discussions.

x86_64 added R8-R15 registers (as well as RIP-relative addressing), and implementations do a hell of lot of renaming internally, meaning that the gain from using -fomit-frame-pointer is minimal these days.

[1]: This is in fact even worse when using position independent code, as EBX is used quite often as a hidden GOT argument, leaving you with only 5 useful registers.
That's easy: they don't have >30% profit margins in hardware plus service upsells resulting in billions of USD in profit each quarter.
Citizen Spies Foiled Putin’s Grand Plan for One Ukrainian City
I will try it out...
The way I went: First get good at algorithms in some way. Then you join an unsexy infrastructure team at Google, there are tons of hard problems and potential for impact there. Then you use your accomplishments from the unsexy infrastructure team to join a sexy team, even at Google the kind of people who can actually improve the hard parts of Google are rare so that move isn't hard to make.

Some people directly join sexy teams, but that probably means they have some accomplishments from before, the hard part is getting a foot in that door and the unsexy infrastructure teams are a great place to start since there are tons of problems to solve there and not much competition for that kind of work. Most people just want to work with data models or publicly visible products, not the invisible services that moves millions of requests per second, but anything that moves millions of requests per second will be easy to have impact with.
So, I’m saying children do live strip teases for money and are pain through the platform in real time.
Cry me a river. Not everything is about individuals, sometimes collective concerns must be taken into account.
No one is talking about banning TikTok because it's rotting anyone's brain. They are talking about it because it gives the CCP direct access to data on millions of US citizens.
They do. For example, training transformers on addition creates circuits that perform modular addition. See "A Mechanistic Interpretability Analysis of Grokking"
> Revenge porn is the distribution of sexually explicit images or videos of individuals without their consent

I don't know man, you could have just googled that yourself.
It always struck me as slightly sad, and maybe even slightly poetic, that the guy starting the experiment died only months before the eight drop fell in 2014.
Given that we've largely decided that sustainability is the way forward, an argument in favour of e-waste isn't particularly convincing.

User-replaceable batteries are just the first step. What we should all be pushing towards to reduce waste and emissions is a no-compromise right to repair, with easily accessible parts, tools and schematics.
Replaceable batteries doesn't prevent the creation of water resistant phones - the topic specifically under discussion here.
You don't want this thing to take over your life so:

* WordPress + a theme (perhaps Astra) and/or pagebuilder plugin (perhaps Elementor). G'head and pay for the pro version of either/both if you want more options.

* Pick a landing page design from their templates and adapt as needed.

Cutting edge? No. But you can get a landing page up in an hour or two on a platform known to millions if you later decide you want someone to tweak it.
Who Actually Invented the Wheeled Suitcase?
Hah, that first tweet is classic https://xkcd.com/1053/ and I'm one of the 10000 today :) Today is the first time I've seen the penguin!
I wouldn't buy one anyway, but first thing that comes to mind is not the convenience but the energy waste in battling the cold to keep the battery charged
The price of the battery or the price of the final product that uses batteries?

Regardless, it matters what your pricing power is.

For a luxury finished product - you price on what your consumers will bear (with some maximization curve).

For a commodity battery - then maybe.

Though, I'm not sure I follow your logic why this means more batteries will be sold.
[One coping mechanism is double-checking to see if a primary source really does say what a secondary source claims.]

> Doesn't work on Wikipedia.

Sure it does.

> They specifically don't take "primary sources".

A primary source is not an acceptable direct source of an article, but a comparison of the cited secondary source to the primary sources it cites would be a legitimate grounds for challenging the use of the secondary source. That's kind of central to verifiability.

> If Obama was to try to edit his own article to correct some facts he knows are true they'd delete his edits immediately

That's true, but a different thing: editing based on personal knowledge without referencing a source isn't “using a primary source”, its trying to make Wikipedia itself a primary source (what WP calls “original research”.)

OTOH, Wikipedia isn't the only Wikimedia project, several of the other ones can be secondary or primary sources (Wikinews, Wikibooks, and Wikiversity, notably.)
Can this title be changed please? It's entirely unrelated to the link and reads (to me at least) as somebody sincerely encouraging others to build communities around their hobbies - it is in fact a blatant advertisement for a blatant copy-cat service.

I'm entertained by their Twitter account already having been banned.[0]

[0] https://twitter.com/hnplus
Laws have worked.

The market never solved the fact that it's cheaper to dump things in rivers and lakes. It never solved the fact that optimizing vehicles for the safety and comfort of those inside them is a huge risk to pedestrians, cyclists, and others outside the vehicle. It never solved the fact that it's cheaper to just keep perishable food on the shelves until it sells. It never solved the fact that claiming a medicine solves illnesses is very different from ensuring that it solves them.
The last official tally was 397195 reported cases: http://www.nhc.gov.cn/xcs/yqtb/202212/cb666dbd11864171b65868... The 250 million is a leaked internal estimate for the total number of infections, including (evidently lots of) unreported ones.
Charles, give your families wealth back to the people you took it from and resign.
A "better" design is one where the consumer can service the battery without having to use special tools and a heat gun. It is explicitly _not_ one which looks "sleeker" in the marketing materials.
Isn't having circular dependencies more awkward? Conceptually, it makes things more intertwined when instead you can build a better and more separated architecture.
I suspect that a lot of deathbed regrets about not spending enough time with your kids is for the benefit of the kids. Who would say “I’m glad I didn’t spent all that much time with you and your siblings. Frankly. I had better things to do.”

I’m not saying that you shouldn’t spend more time with your family. I’m saying that we should give our past selves the benefit of the doubt when it comes to their decision making, whatever your present self decides to do. It’s just an argument against regret.
According to [1] IBM declared support for Linux in 2000 [I thought it was around '97], that was a signal for many that Linux was good enough for business.

[1] https://www.ibm.com/ibm/history/ibm100/us/en/icons/linux/
> the results of rendering with free engines are not as good

Can you cite where this is stated? Dagre and ELK can produce preferable diagrams depending on conditions.

You can be mad that something isn't free for you, but again, I don't see how you could be misled, as the non-free part is stated upfront everywhere D2 pops up.
>few things enabling upward mobility for middle class citizens

The opposite is true. It inflates home prices (because it incentivizes larger mortgages) which ends up pricing out people from the housing market. It can also lead to increased defaults.

It doesn’t provide upward mobility. It’s simply a politically popular way to favor a specific class of voters.
Any clue on what distros are causing the growth? First I've heard of all this.
It’s also AGPL licensed but has incompatibly-licensed dependencies.
Why wouldn't they work? What stops Signal or Discord from working on a Note 4?
That 6kya date has been pushed back substantially by Gobekli Tepe. That was a complex site that's dated to be nearly twice as old as the earliest discoveries in the fertile crescent.

Hard to assume that there was only one isolated tribe across the planet that figured out how to build something as complex as Gobekli Tepe 10-12kya.
Why, oh why, must MS invent a new UI for every version? They all turn out half-baked, and are never around long enough to get completely debugged and polished.
Were sharable URLs added by ChatGPT recently or this app? I've wanted that for a while.

I noticed that's an option in the desktop app (for ex: https://chatgpt-static.s3.amazonaws.com/chats/yc98747.html) Sharing screenshots of long outputs was annoying and not mobile friendly. This would help popularize it.

Edit: nm I didnt read the REAME, it uses this:

https://github.com/liady/chatgpt-pdf
>an already discordant country made of too many different races religions and regional cultures to ever work

Diversity is our strength.
In the very short term, maybe. But it's only cheaper for the very first phone. In a few years when the battery dies, the cost of the battery would be much lower than the cost of a new phone, which the consumers are required to buy

Same faulty logic for injket printers. They're extremely cheap so sure, you're "saving money" for a period, but the scales tip after one or two refill ink cartridges
> The naming is very odd (e.g. why "sets" for dicts / records), and then it manages to make the language incompatible with itself by having attribute sets for values and a completely different syntax for attribute set parameters, no doubt because the language was ambiguous due to the lack of function prefix (also makes curried functions awkward).

It's not sets... It's attrsets, and the naming of the construct doesn't matter. I'm not sure I called them anything until I looked it up just now.

As for syntax... I'm not sure what you're referring to. Pattern syntax and construction syntax are different in every functional language I know.

> XSLT is also a functional language. That doesn't make it not-awful.

You're thinking of XQuery I think

Nix broadly borrows exactly everything from the lambda calculus, with no change in terminology. It introduces records, which is kind of necessary for any serious programming. It adopts standard conventions for records (curly braces and an equal sign). The only 'surprising' bit of syntax is the lambda construct, but this is such a minor thing it's almost silly to complain about it. I honestly don't understand what is surprising about the nix language.

Nixpkgs... sure I can see that, and I actually agree that types would be nice. Or at least interfaces. But the nix language as a whole is pretty straightforward.
If I had to guess, I would say that the designers who have been in charge of Windows for years are twenty-something year olds who have never used Windows in their lives.
I think that would be an incredibly difficult task to accomplish. Currently these viral methods require a precise injection to a very specific part of the brain depending on what you're trying to modify or study, it's not like you can just give someone a pill that does this stuff. In optogenetics, light needs to be delivered inside the brain or to the neurons a brain slice or culture.

That's on top of the fact that many behaviors are highly complex involving numerous circuits.

You can already give someone drugs or take a drug yourself to modify behaviors and we get greater specificity with newer generation drugs as we learn more about the affinity of ligands with subunits expressed in various circuits naturally.

Modification of behavior and thought processes is already a reality and it is in the field of psychological and behavioral neuropharmacology where we study these methods to help people with mental illnesses and neurological abnormalities