skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, he’s trying to describe a group dynamic, an explanation like that will obviously be generalizing.
That question can't be answered without knowing what kind of programs you're writing. You got a lot of options if you're thinking about websites/apis, almost none if it's machine learning and basically everything is better if you're thinking about GUI applications.
As Covid-19 Continues to Spread, So Does Misinformation About It
Whomever bought the paper leveraged copyright and the exclusive rights afforded under it to accomplish that goal.
This seems to be changing.

I have an older Paperwhite; my GF has a newer one. I uploaded MOBIs to both last night (via USB) - it worked on hers, and they didn’t show on mine. I had to convert them to AZW3 and reupload for them to show in the listing.

(I’ve not checked, but it’s plausible my older model has more up-to-date firmware.)
> Absolute privacy still results in tyranny,

what are the examples of this, can't think of any?
I suppose the following group counts as idiots, but a lot of them are naive rather than actively malicious. You'll see people argue of things like oh who cares about privacy, I post online all the time and nothing happens. Completely oblivious to cases such as people using airtags to stalk people. Or people using location data from dating apps to assault their targets. Or widespread cases of people fearing their medical data could easily be accessed by law enforcement in a post Dobbs vs Jackson United States.

This group is probably the most difficult to reason with because they refuse to empathize with others in these cases. To them, the idea of being targeted is something that happens to other people, and even if they were targeted nothing would happen besides maybe a nude leaking or whatever they consider "sensitive but worthless". It's this combination of lack of empathy mixed with a particular kind of data, not tech, illiteracy.
As my professor said: All good statistics is done before you have looked at the data.
I don’t see how this can work. The aircraft speeds would make cell handovers occur every few seconds.

Unless they’re talking about the aircraft itself providing the 5G network and that uses a probably-prohibitively expensive airline data plan.

I doubt Flight Mode would disappear from phones, it’s useful for situations where you want to conserve battery like camping.
>> ... or the purpose of simplicity

Yeah, it's more simple.

> The whole idea is that you can generate them client-side ...

And this is not precluded in the article. One may, at INSERT, also provide the ID. But if you don't it's not an error - the database chooses a default for you.
Apple iPhone Production in China Begins to Catch Up Despite Covid-19 Outbreaks
I mean, it's not a feature which would get my "voting" attention. While I do hope for it to stay, I don't recall any situation when I wanted for my phone to stop doing its primary (well, at least for me still it is primary) function of receiving phone call and SMS.
I'm curious what your source is on "they use bmi."

The word BMI appears nowhere in the linked article.

A cursery internet search indicates they use waist measurements.

BMI is a height to weight ratio. It is not a measurement of waists.
Even the WBM isn't immune.

Information can be unpublished. I'm not convinced it cannot be entirely deleted given sufficient legal pressure.
More importantly, it assumes you can vote on the result of a policy, when in reality you can at best vote on the policy. For example, you can elect politicians who promise to lower gas prices, but in practice, their influence is limited. A more relevant example is that people may want to vote themselves lower housing prices, but who vote to restrict development in ways that ultimately increases the cost of housing.
Late 2024 may be? They generally have 2 years between generations.
Different medications have different ratios between their effective doses and their harmful doses. The smaller the ratio, the more sensitive the results to an overdose.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Therapeutic_index
welcome to ... language itself?
> "Because early experiences of stress may program the HPA (hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal) axis to be more stress reactive, increasing risk of physical and mental health problems in later life, our results suggest that parenting in infant sleep contexts may play an important role in shaping how the child responds to stress across childhood,"

I never liked the "cry it out". suspecting something like that. It was hard waking up at night but we did it anyway. It felt it was the right thing to do. I understand some might say it's evolutionary and just a way for kids to tug at our heart strings, and they may be fine otherwise. However, I sure wasn't going to experiment with that on my children.
You are calling an argument ridiculous, but you are not making any explanation why is it ridiculous. This claim is baseless, and any further claim you base on that is therefore baseless too.
Afwall+ is your friend
> [...] now the New York Times [...]

Also this: (Note: This is under the opinion section, however.)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34176590
> Wherever they went, it was a full house

They lost against many European teams.

And they won what, only 2 or 3 libertadores in a decade?

Real Madrid won 5 of the last 8 Uefa Champions Leagues for comparison.
More Data on the Sacred
> Everything has to be spoon fed and if it isn't they are paralyzed.

Fixed it for you: [...] and WHEN it isn't they LEARN.
Thanks! I think I will probably go ahead and do that; thanks :)
For the uninitiated, PAO is a small general aviation airport in the city of Palo Alto aka the heart of Silicon Valley. Nearby is also SQL, adjacent to Oracle's (former) HQ. That name is purely coincidence!
Some of us bought (or were gifted) Kindles when they were brand new, and pretty much the only game in town...my sister handed down her Kindle 1 to me she moved to a Kindle DX.

A few years ago I bought a Likebook Mars (an e-ink tablet) and sent it back a few days later, because the Android-based reader software (Kindle reading app and others) was awful compared to the Kindle itself, and even the iOS version of the Kindle software.
Let’s not pretend that both sides of the coin don’t do exactly the same thing.
Experian and other AVPA members want to gate the Net
I don't know what to tell you other than the fact that "lawful intercept" only became lawful in the 1970s and that the laws/modern law enforcement techniques you think are saving us from anarchy are relatively new. In the UK wiretap evidence isn't even admissible.
You are missing the point of lifetime deals.
The early adopters pay a price more than the actual money - risk and time.

Venture capitalism is the same. The money does not matter, the risk undertaken is the true cost when investing in a very new product just launched in the market.

The early adopters and payers actually fund the most crucial development period of the software.

Also, downloadable software does not cause any real loss (except opportunity cost) to the developer unlike cloud based / SaaS where operational costs matter.

Once offered, any lifetime deal has to be honoured because credibility matters a lot.

Lifetime deals bring in the initial financing that companies need. Without lifetime deals, some products might not take off.

An ideal situation is where a developer offers lifetime deals for a developing software, pulls in revenue and traction and thereon, goes on to achieve comfortable monthly membership revenue that can sustain the lifetime deals. THere are many examples of successful software that got launched and found success by raking in LTD money.

Most importantly, the lifetime deals can be a viable option against venture funding at the cost of giving up stake in the company.

On the side, Remember the time airlines offered lifetime tickets?
In fairness, that same article suggests cameras would have helped.

> “The failure to build an effective gate, or to make use of modern security services, such as wildlife monitoring cameras that operate 24/7, has in many ways allowed this vandalism to occur,”
Nice options, as a hobby and just dipping my toes, I like to not pay for anything before I know if I like it or not. Saying that, I did buy a book on PLC's while I was just starting because I had one to play with.. Fundamentals of Programmable Logic Controllers. It felt like playing a video game before googling the answers.

Loved every min.
So will Zeiss
A better disclaimer would state the possibility that these oxygen readings are inaccurate for more than 50% of the world's population.
Sure, people will complain. But at the end of the day, you platform either has it or will actually be drowned out by bots. Just like everyone is complaining about moderators, but all the "free speech" have them anyway. Bots doing their part to split society & boosting echo chambers sounds reasonable, but i doubt verification system will have much impact.
Yep, I just started using CLion this year and it's very good.
What about all the industrial lofts that were converted into residences beginning in the 80s? Not every commercial building is a skyscraper.
I think you mean "social media addicts" in general - don't forget about "lockdown", "stop the steal", "assassination coordinates", etc. With shallow communication, inducing as much emotional impact as possible is unfortunately a winning strategy.

Specifically here, when talking about a situation designed around individual agents readily exercising autocratic power including physical violence, the word "violence" doesn't seem like that much of a stretch. Very few people would choose to voluntarily unpack everything in their bags in a public place, for a stranger to look over. Pointing out the coercion based on implied violence from someone standing over you is actually the standard libertarian critique of government.
Did finger make it past the days when identity was by machine?

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/rfc1288/

The copy installed on recent MacOS is:
$FreeBSD: src/usr.bin/finger/finger.c,v 1.36 2005/09/19 10:11:46 dds Exp $......
I certainly wouldn't disparage the talent- no doubt vast majority have good intentions but unfortunately they are being paid handsomely to have their work be rendered ineffective. Gobble up all the best P2P devs and get them focused on work that is largely ineffective. Lots of code and specs but nothing really usable. Code is not very original, they just take other libraries and tweak them. mplex is their version of yamux, autonat is their version of stun/ice... but then none of their libraries really work together seemlessly. Embrace extend extinguish? If you look at their massive code output then google "what apps use libp2p" you won't find anything because nobody uses it. Berty is really only app worth a mention.
I understand but having worked across multiple remote teams something tells me it's not WFH to blame, rather how it's implemented in your company.

We're doing exceptionally well and my friends from other tech shops have similar experience.
I meant synaptic prunning that happens much later. At few years of age.
The public health agencies worked hard to rightfully shatter all trust in them from those who are aware and pay attention
> And you think it's more likely that those needles don't represent the multiple covid vaccines that were hugely controversial amongst this same crowd?

Are you saying the drugs issue is not a "conservative grievance regarding the culture wars of late"?

This goes directly against "Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith. "

> You are entirely not credible.

That's just a personal attack again.
This is why I started off referencing external combustion engines like Stirling engines. These tend to have very low maintenance needs as the combustion occurs outside of the pistons, so there is no fouling of the moving parts. One could use self lubricating materials like graphite rods as your piston heads and have quite high reliable components. The stirling engines that NASA utilizes are considered maintenance free.

As far as efficiency gains, we're talking 25-40% of the energy being produced as electricity and the majority of the rest being turned into hot water for residential use, either by one household or a whole city block. This doesn't sound like a terribly marginal gain. Specially if the energy production is done during the hours when traditional solar installations are not producing which are generally when folks are running their heating.
> As a parent, it is your evolutionary instinct to comfort a crying infant.

My genes didn’t get the memo. My instinct is to say, “He’ll be fine, but if I don’t sleep, no one will be fine.”
Whataboutisms won't change my opinion this topic and you don't know my position on these other topics
Yeah I was indeed referring to Pylance, the Microsoft one. I was unaware that pyright was used under the hood, thanks.
Freenet build 1495: new user experience and performance
Its probably just the nature of optimizing for your customer.

iPhones / MacBooks don't care about battery life, or connecting/disconnecting from WiFi all the time. Optimizing from 5s connection to 1s connection is completely irrelevant. Its not like people normally disconnect/reconnect to WiFi. The few times I do it (ie: walk into my house / WiFi is back in range), my phone reconnects long before I even take it out of my pocket. Once connected, it stays connected and active.

ESP32 however, is an IoT chip. Optimizing from 5s to 1s connection time is a reduction of 80% of your power usage in practice. Because almost every IoT device will immediately sleep after the WiFi message is sent.

That is impressive though. Good on them for making this process more efficient. It'd never beat a specially designed protocol like Zigbee (or any of the 802.15.4 stuff). But so many people use 802.11 / WiFi these days that these kinds of optimizations are hugely relevant.
It's a helpful low-power mode, especially when traveling in areas where you no there's no signal.
Meet ChatGPT, your new pair programmer!
Better yet, most of us don’t even need to read the Early Life section to figure out who is behind things.
Fair enough. I'm not supportive of letting kids cry for 2-3 hours even to the point of vomiting. But even then, I'm sympathetic to it if the parents have tried everything else and they have a kid that just won't sleep. I'm not like an absolutist or anything, I just think parents should have space to try to figure out what works for their own families without random strangers calling them abusive.
Yes, this is what I use Nix for.

I’m saying I wanted to use Guix but I have MacBooks that I need to support, and Guix doesn’t support Darwin (the macOS system) so I went with Nix.
That evolutionary instinct came from a time when humans lived in communal support networks and new parents had help from extended family, and does not translate well to a world where Mom has to work 9-5 in an office a few months after birth. You might as well express shock that suburbanites don't supplement their diets by foraging for fruit and mushrooms.

Besides, it's not like parents 10K years ago had the option to let their babies cry it out in a separate room with a noise machine, and evolution selected against it because co-sleeping babies reproduced more. "Babies cry because they need to co-sleep or they will suffer some serious problem" sounds reasonable to me, but so does "Babies cry because it gets them more nutrition by keeping Mom so sleep-deprived that she delays her next pregnancy." Making just-so stories about behavioral evolution is dubious, the bar needs to be higher than just sounding plausible.
Yes thanks, I'm aware. I have actually worked in this field in the past building wood gasification micro CHP units.
For many, the greatest athlete that has ever lived has just passed away. He is world-wide famous, so why not?
It's turtles all the way down.

Though in seriousness I'd presume it would be bad type checker uses language server which uses better type checker, which may help with the problem.
if your IoT shares the same WiFi network as your normal devices you have already failed at security. Home Automation, and IoT should be separated at the network level from everything else

>>Sidewalk

Is terrible.

>>Ring

Ring is probably the worst HA brand out there, sorry your experience with Zigbee was bad because you choose a poor implementation of it.

Hell I have zigbee devices I bought of Ebay from failed companies that work better than Ring products.
One possible purpose is demand shift: lots of (relatively affluent) people want to live in cities, and are currently inflating rents in neighborhoods that otherwise would be more affordable.

(In general, it's incorrect to assume that WFH implies a desire to flee to suburbia, particularly in dense cultural hub cities: people often seek employment in these cities because they want to live there, not the other way around.)
I have zero prior knowledge of Filmora or this situation, but seeing their original pricing it's clear they fucked it.

$60 for a lifetime license when the yearly subscription is $40? That is way too cheap. I would expect a lifetime license to cost at least 5x a yearly subscription, if not 8-10x.

If I was a user who was affected by this I wouldn't even care. You probably already got insane value and it's clear from looking at their pricing this was eventually going to end.

A good solution here could be to give lifetime license holders a perpetual license for Filmore 12 as a buffer. I'm surprised they didn't do something like this already.
I suspect this is what is at play. It is really impressive as long as you don't know enough to nit pick the output.

Trying to use it for things I know quite well has been terrible. I know nothing in this context so it impressed me.
There's no timing limits but your own, the only limit I could note is 10 per code. You have to guess a lot, but you don't get stopped. There's also nothing you can do as a target, even if you know you're a target. Support cannot disable your account.
New York breaks the right to repair bill as it’s signed into law
I understand, but Schrodinger himself came up with the cat thought experiment to demonstrate that he felt something was obviously wrong. A version of the Copenhagen interpretation would just say the wave equation is a useful tool for predicting experimental outcomes. We can't say what's really happening when we're not observing. So you don't need to add anything, you just give up on saying what's real. Which seems defeatist or anti-realist, but then one can always hold out hope for better experiments to one day show us what is really going on.

As for parsimonious interpretations, what does superdeterminism add?
I'm not sure if it's the site problem, but seems like I can just smash keyboard and it registers it as correct?

Edit: rather server overload - everything was for a while counted for me as a typo (without a typo counter); now I see red meant all the time incorrect.
Keeping their thoughts to themselves does make them better to some, yea.
He was once at Web Hosting Days in Rust. Some company paid him to sit and represent them.

Many of the geekz didn't know who he was. He had a "wtf am I doing here" look on his face
Yeah, we will simply use an AI to summarize the article and comment section for us and skip all the spam and crap.

Jokes aside, now that i think about it, "article summaries" are kind common on reddit, but i've never seen such an algorithm used for comments, yet. Guess Up&Down-votes are still the best we have.
The book also includes a map of the places mentioned, at the time of Classical Latin that the narrative is set in. I’m only about half way through, but there really aren’t that many cognates. An aha! moment every so often, sure — like silēre -> silēns -> silentem -> silent — but it’s not like I read through and it only makes sense because of cognates.
Satellite connectivity is no longer expensive, so why would you make it prohibitively expensive when you can also offer a $10 in-flight internet option many passengers will use?
Compatibility with old scripts I presume. And notepad is probably on the list too.

But of course you want bash with git. PS and cmd are just painful to use
Sure, severe abuse can have lasting impact, but we are talking about babies crying for a bit. Kids have a thousand innane reasons to cry. Having thousand and one doesn't make that much of a difference.

For all concerned, I don't have kids and I don't intend to.
I bought lifetime email, domain and couple other things from my webhosting provider in 2000 for 3 times the annual price for these services. They were a new company back then and probably needed some cash quick.

They are still honouring their commitment, almost quarter of a century later and I believe it is fair.

I have no idea what was their situation at the time or whether they used the money well. But you could think about it as if you have invested a little bit of extra cash in the company and you got lifetime service from them.

The extra money I gave them probably helped them build the company and may have had at that moment the same present value as all those discounted future maintenance costs.

In any case, the deal was clear and whether it makes business sense is not customers' problem.
That has been the case for a while.
License plates are the primary enforcement mechanism for traffic laws. Traffic laws (red lights, speed limits, etc.) provably save lives, and surveys have shown that people's likelihood of obeying such laws correlates with their perceived likelihood of being caught.

I think your argument about tracking down people who didn't actually do any harm misses the point - you might not intend to cause harm but the behavior you exhibit may simply lead to more harm if everyone did it. Should drinking and driving be legal as long as you don't hurt anyone?

I have made the same point with regard to a tradeoff betweening traffic laws and encryption (intentionally, since that's the point of my post - everything is a tradeoff). But I think license plates enable a system beyond "man in police car" which provably saves many lives. Even if you disagree (and I think you'd almost certainly be in the minority if you conducted a poll), the fact that we're even discussing it proves the GGP wrong - privacy tradeoffs aren't necessarily harmful ipso facto.
Because apparently a lot of people here care enough about football and want to discuss it. Why not?
Privacy is a fundamental Human Right. Only as the Law and all practices comply do they obtain our legitimacy. All else is nonsense
Our baby will be 5 months in a few days. My partner and I both had kind of harsh upbringings (as in, our parents left us alone to cry among other things). So when we found out we were expecting, we bought a crib and said we'd be tough parents (though maybe less tough than ours).

Turns out we caved. Too hard to leave a crying baby especially because, instinctively, we know that it's his only way to communicate and he doesn't really know what's going on. This line is pretty much the same as what we reasoned:

> no one should ever do that to a three-month-old. They don't have object permanence, they don't know that if you're not in the room you haven't disappeared from the planet. It's psychologically damaging

Anyhow we're pretty happy with the decision. Our baby hardly cries, sleeps quite well and no one is stressed out. Not getting out of bed to feed is a massive bonus. There's no rocking him to sleep, we just go to bed and he falls asleep. And hopefully less childhood trauma than we had.