skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I've had my hearing tested and they don't even bother going much higher than somewhere around 12 KHz which I already perceive very, very faintly.

There's also a difference between still being able to hear a single pure tone, and being able to discern the presence or lack of high frequencies in a more complex bit of noise.
Agreed that code that nobody in the team understands is tech debt; code that only a few people in the team understand is a liability, but not directly debt. Whether you understand the code yourself shouldn't immediately cause it to be labeled as "debt", unless you're the I in team (which can easily happen for personal projects or badly-managed organizations).
I believe you misread the quote; they're not using PhysX.
> The white power structure that owned all the television stations and newspapers in the South had over many years chosen not to listen to any legitimate Black voices and not to hear the growing feeling of Black protest. The white press of the South had never reported the thousands of informal meetings or the telephone calls the newspapers had received from mayors and police chiefs and judges and county attorneys and heads of chambers of commerce about what to cover and what not to cover and how best to deal with some local protest—protests that in the past had never become protests because they were never reported.

Classic journalism. Works wonders even today.
I'm not worried about it. There's apps and websites that show you all the charging locations. You have to figure out much more complicated stuff than that while traveling.

I'd love to get an EV rental but I'm not willing to pay extra for it and luck hasn't smiled my way yet. I also don't use Hertz, mostly Avis, and I'm guessing they don't have nearly as many EVs.
Googling "Ventura battery drain" yields quite a few results.
I helped a friend to create home storage with two units (redudancy) of gnubee PC1 (2.5" drives), and setup is ultra useful, fast, low power and reliable (contrary to sibling comments ;) -> highly recommend it.

Usage (few years of happy usage):

* openwrt custom build with patches

* FDE for all drives using linux cryptsetup, including custom patches for cryptoengine (critical)

* big (read x TB) repos served by locally (on gnubee) run syncthing

* big files served for local media devices over ksmbd, (read 4k streams ;)

* drives in raid1 (linux mdraid)

ultra low power for 24/7, with 90% of energy budget for drives.

Highly recommended! But yes, I agree that it required tinkering, skills and time to set up.
You always have heads of products who feel they need to do something to make their name known or feel like they're doing their job. They did more and the product is clearly worse.

What they needed to do was nothing, but thats out of line with restless employees.
I'm thinking that the demographic allegedly being turned away for "un-greenness" would be downright appalled at using ground up unicorn for fuel...
I guess that is possible if you try to do so -- compile your own stuff, or download and run it. But if you act normally instead, installing just what you actually need, from the package repository (where most things are "pledged" and "unveiled" which adds some impressive protections), I think the chances are much lower than with other OSes.

Also I separate things by user account, so I don't do my general browsing as the same user that does my programming, which is again separate from bank access, which is separate from .... So the kernel is providing a lot of protections.

(And I usually browse without images and javascript, which is not OS-specific but a suggestion. Many things I use don't require it, and I can flip it on or configure it specifically for those that do.)
Well, the article says: "There is no way to distinguish between the Tab key and Control+i. It’s not just ‘the same’ as Tab, Control+i is Tab." So you'd be mapping Tab to Escape to get out of insert mode.
Not really. There are whole genres where physics isn't really a thing (RTS, card games, turn based strategies). Even where there are physics, they don't need to be complex, just fast. Most fps games, for example Fortnite, don't really use complex physics stuff like joints, and most don't even have fast moving objects.
Wow I seem to have triggered myself after writing "catabolic", going off on a tangent about training routines when I meant to talk about nutrition. The above program is just a starting point, but I want to emphasize that it's worked for me throughout the years, especially when cycled with heavier programs like 5x5.

What I was going to say is that the body does protein synthesis for 24 hours after a workout, then healing quickly drops by a factor of 3. So it's important to shoot for around 200 grams of protein and not miss a meal the day after. But the day of the workout, it's ok to eat a little less, just make sure to eat 1-2 hours before exercise to have energy. That gives us an opportunity to either gain or lose weight without losing muscle, by scheduling our food intake in phase with protein synthesis.

That point about periodicity is what I was trying to get to, and why I believe that it's more important than variety. We can use 6-8 week training cycles to target muscle gain or weight loss. We can also tailor the program for work stress and seasons, maybe walking more to clear out cortisol during crunch time before a deadline, or eating more in the fall.

All of the above is the "why" behind which meal plans work. I don't think that eating advice makes any sense on its own outside the context of exercise.
You may like to read "the invention of curry sausage" by Uwe Timm.
I’m surprised YouTube is getting all the heat here.

User-hostile product design has become the norm in the industry, _especially_ among FAANG/MAMA. Twitter, Microsoft, Google, Amazon, all streaming sites (anything that makes you scroll to find the “continue watching” list), arguably Apple, Nextdoor, anything that uses an algorithmic feed and won’t let you permanently enable chronological feed, anything that prioritizes “engagement” in a coercive way (so all social media including YouTube), etc.

I used to aspire to work at a company like Microsoft or Google, but now I’m so glad I dodged that bullet. I care too much about making a _positive_ impact on the lives/experiences of users. I also have values that don’t tolerate industrial scale fraud and abuse (and yes, promising relief for 30 days and withdrawing it after 7 is clearly fraudulent).

I hope more engineers would be willing to consider their role in making the world a worse place, and consider working for a company that doesn’t actively harm their users. But it seems most engineers will do anything in exchange for a total comp package bigger than the next guy.

P.S. To the user-hostile PMs who aren’t swayed by a values argument consider this: if you let off the gas just 5% and allowed some breathing room for objectives other than user/engagement growth this quarter, you might spare yourself the PR/reputation hit that lead to things like hostile HN posts, popular support for antitrust enforcement, and executives being called to testify.
Wonder if their focus on becoming more TikTok like will open the door to TikTok having the opportunity to take a meaningful chunk of YouTube’s long form video market.
The first sentence of my first comment was literally "I guess everyone griefs differently".

But apparently we're not allowed to express our opinion anymore?
You continue to misrepresent my responses. Are you trolling? I did not say and was not 'specifically talking about bitrate difference'. Frequency range, bit depth, and whatever lossy algorithm is used, all play a role, is plain to see.
you have emulation for mainframe on x86, they give you a free 3 days emulated development env on their cloud if you sign up or else you can buy ADCD license and install it locally. other alternative is to use Hercules as emulator (only works with old ADCD images)
Would concrete have sufficient thermal conductivity compared to damp soil?
Intel Core i9-13900T CPU benchmarks show faster than 12900K 125W performance
It’s not just YouTube, the Google mobile app feed has the same issues. It’s like they take one thing you read or watched and then try to throw anything even tangentially related at you ad nauseam and don’t really listen when you say “not interested”
No, I read it right. I was saying that I was about to explain why, but my explanation turned out to be incorrect, to my surprise.

However, they say:

> That said, Godot 4.0 introduces the ability to bind custom physics engines at runtime (without recompiling Godot) via GDExtension, so it’s perfectly possible for the community to integrate other engines such as PhysX, Jolt, or Box2D if need to be.

I'm liking this work on GDExtension. It'll make Godot a lot more capable just on its own.
Protein That Counteracts Key Rattlesnake Venom Toxins
> for our vacation fund.

Well most people with the mentality GP is describing cannot get themselves to do this in first place. not sure if this is a budgeting problem. Ppl save obsessively because they think they might need that money for an unavoidable future expense even though they can't quite tell what that might be.
Is there a city tax included with the tickets? I'd be shocked if the city was relying only on indirect tax revenue from events at MSG.
Alpha Centauri had some terrain modification in a 4x game (real big bombs, construction units that could raise and lower terrain, and “melt the ice caps”), as well as a super simple weather model that could kind of interact with it (iirc the prevailing wind always came from one direction, but you could raise or lower a ridge to make it wet or dry in an area).

Influencing continental drift for strategic purposes would be hard to justify in a realistic/up-to-near-future game, but sci-fi is always there. Or maybe someone needs to try something new, like a 4x game that takes place on an evolutionary scale. Synapsids & Sauropsids. “I‘ve got you down to your last Lystrosaur, bwahaha”
I replied to a similar question just above, for what it may be worth.
I was surprised to learn that downvotes are a positive signal for YouTube to show videos to more users.

I think YouTube is betting strong on “it’s not about what you like, but what you end up watching”
Most EVs won't ever have their batteries replaced; it simply won't be necessary. This is a perennial concern about EVs that simply isn't a big deal in practice, and EVs have been around long enough to have data points here.

Most people don't own and use cars for nearly long enough to fully wear out a battery pack on an EV that they've bought new.
People seem to miss the specific thing that was controversial about this paper:
The paper gives inaccurate estimates of the carbon dioxide emissions that result from machine learning.

My understanding is that this is the main reason why Google wanted the paper pulled. You can't have a paper by Google authors saying incorrect things about how much CO2 Google is emitting.

The authors refused. They argued that they gave a citation for their numbers, and it's not their problem if the paper they cite is inaccurate.

Eventually Google did publish a response: https://arxiv.org/abs/2204.05149
But this got totally buried...
> However, I think the difference between automated image recognition and security guards with clipboards is one of scale.

This is exactly what it is. There's a non-trivial cost associated with banning someone the "old fashioned" way and it creates a barrier to abuse. It's hard to maintain lists forever and it's hard to share lists because the more people on the list, the more it costs.

There are so many abuses that become viable once the process is low cost and highly scalable that I can't imagine it being left unchecked.
Those are short term ownership costs. Major Rental Companies often pull cars between 35k-50k miles, which they can pile on the car in 12 months. For most modern cars that is a couple of oil changes, but before the long term maintenance items crop up like tires, which on EVs are more expensive.
So anyways, do you want to start a free trial for YouTube premium? No? It's been no for the last how many years straight? Okay, I'll just ask next time your open the app.
IMO the only page worth visiting on Youtube is https://www.youtube.com/feed/subscriptions

Only the channels you've subscribed to, in chronological order. Sadly it does include shorts in that - but at least they're not a dedicated section of the page.
My youngest (12K) is writing a 2D platform game in it (3.x). He's had exposure to Pico-8 and various other environments (as well as basic Python) and has spent a while figuring out the mechanics of things like double jumps entirely on his own.

(Oh, and he used Bolt visual scripting in Unity for a while, with decent results until we decided that Godot was much less hassle.)

I'd say that he has come across zero bugs so far.
I live in the snowy Great Lakes and I rely on a ground source heat pump and hot water heater full time. No issues at all. Cost similar to a high end gas furnace system when the tax credits were applied. Probably cheaper with air source systems today.

I live in the city and don't lose power, but I'm hoping to eventually use a EV as a battery backup when the equipment is available and standards are finalized.

A battery in a compact like the Chevy Bolt could power my heating system for several days.

It's not like modern gas furnaces don't require power to operate. In a recent Buffalo blizzard power went out and many people with gas heating still froze and had their pipes burst.
> Both sides have grievances. You could equally well say that Madison Square Garden has a grievance against the lawyers.

Don't be daft. Getting sued when you are a big business is not a grievance. It is a conflict resolution mechanism for grievances. It is already hard enough for regular people to win against big companies. Do you think if we let the companies bully the lawyers representing these people that is going to help with that?

Here is an example: A brick falling from a badly maintained facade smashes into your car. Luckily nobody is seriously hurt, but the car can't be driven until it is fixed. You think the facade's owner (the person who decided to not maintain it) should pay for it. When you ask them they stonewall you, and you are getting nowhere.

You call a lawyer but they just hang up the phone when you explain why you are calling. You call an other lawyer and the same happens. The seventh lawyer takes pity on you and explains to you that the owner of the badly maintained facade also owns a significant portion of all entertainment venues, and petrol stations and grocery stores in the state. If he even just suspects that a lawyer helped you, his hired goons will make the lawyer's life pretty unpleasant. And then the seventh lawyer also hangs up on you.

Do you want to live in this world? Do you think society will be richer/happier by living in this world?
German has Genus and Sexus, grammatical and natural sex. Das Mädchen means girl, grammatically it is neuter but naturally of course feminine. The main issue is that many job titles are grammatically masculine - der Lehrer, teacher - and there is a derived variant for women - die Lehrerin, female teacher - but none for man, in which case the generic term - der Lehrer - is reused. So they came up with the idea to always writer der/die Lehrer*in because der Lehrer could be understood as generic but also as masculine. Or some variant of this, they can not even agree on how exactly it should be written or spoken.

The much more sane way to do it would be to just drop the female variant and retrain people over time to no longer infer a natural sex from the grammatical sex. We even already do this in cases where there are no natural sex specific variants, der Mensch means human, grammatically masculine but no one derives from that that we are talking about a man. Die Leiche means corpse, grammatically feminin but no one derives from that that we are talking about a woman. And if you really have to differentiate, then you can always use adjectives, der weibliche Lehrer, der männliche Lehrer, the female teacher, the male teacher.
> UI/UX decisions made in the latest versions of Windows

"Google and Apple does it so it must be good"

"Tablets and phones are the future."

"Users don't want to be bothered"

"We know better"
> I think the difference between automated image recognition and security guards with clipboards is one of scale. It would simply be impossible to have images of lawyers from across 90 firms on clipboards and would take long enough to be infeasible for every single patron coming through the doors. Automation makes this possible and easy and thus it’s worth having the discussion.

Sure, I definitely see that. What I am having a hard time understanding is what, then, are people who are against the use of facial recognition in this case but are not against businesses being able to bar access to unprotected cases in general, arguing here, exactly? That businesses should be allowed to bar as many people as they can manually?

Basically the position that "businesses shouldn't use tech to help them bar people, but should still be able to bar people" seems confusing to me, because then obviously bigger businesses like MSG can still do even manual barring 'at scale' (e.g. hire more security guards and distribute lists of barred individuals across them) that small businesses wouldn't be able to do, etc...
Airport is at full capacity -> route more pax through other airports.

A lot of people benefit from keeping JFK full. Airlines, pax wanting direct flights to other destinations etc.

Currently ~20% of New York passengers are connecting passengers, you could route them through other airports and free up capacity with much less disruption then making the New York local passengers have an extra connection on the way out.
What’s the “something else” you’re currently using?
how big is the website? ignore everything before @
How are you citing these cases and holding this, completely ridiculous position on the civil rights act, while simultaneously not understanding that attorneys aren't a protected class under the act?
GameMaker is pretty much the best game engine to get introduced to programming. It has a visual scripting tool that lets you write basic logic without any raw textual coding, but also provides a smooth transition path to learn an actual scripting language (GML) when the child becomes more ambitious. I’ve started programming at a young age thanks to this.

(Godot had a visual scripting system but they removed it in 4.0. And it wasn’t really intuitive to learn anyway, compared to how GameMaker does things.)
Billing for what, exactly?
I get your point, but I have to pick my battles. I disagree with quite a lot of business practices. If I wanted ethical purity under capitalism, in short order I'd be subsistence farming and living the grim life of a preindustrial peasant. Which would be then giving up any power I might have to change the system. That strikes me as even less ethical, however pure it might be.

Heck, if I wanted ethical purity, I wouldn't be here contributing free content to YC. But I think the net good outweighs the net harm, so here I am.
Your fridge is already doing it. It's heating your house
Is it possible to make a toy model in PyTorch to get a feel for how the networks work? And try out some ideas.
I still fail to see the uniqueness, as it were, of automated facial recognition. In 1 and 3, what changes if a human being either looks at your face on a screen or looks into your face attentively at the turnstile, and then matches it using a big old binder with photos? Just the effectiveness of the method?

If you're arguing 3, surely the argument has nothing to do with the technology used to identify you and kick you out to stifle your methodology of obtaining evidence outside the court-approved methods of discovery, it is the act of kicking you out that is in itself an issue.

If you're arguing 1, I'd say your private life is not being intruded upon in any fashion that's new. You chose to go to a public place, so it is unreasonable to expect that no one might try to identify you based on your facial characteristics.

Not sure what to make of 2 without further elaboration. I can sort of steel-man a coherent argument to this effect when it comes to government surveillance, but I don't think it'll apply to a private entertainment venue.
Shut up Ron, you got the nicest girl in the school.
You don't mean Facebook now, right? I'm not even joking, they use the exactly same tactics of showing you the exact same (usually fringe) contents regardless how many times you tell them to f*off.
Did I misunderstand or do you really have a baseband hardware killswitch? That's some dedication.
If it is a stock android it's quite possible that an open variant could be supported some day. These walkman devices have several advantages over smartphones:

- Better audio quality (obviously, some also have balanced outputs)
- Better Bluetooth high quality transmit standards (LDAC, aptX, etc.)
- Smaller form factor (most of the time, some of these are bulky)
- Control buttons

Something I don't know: Do they support earphone remotes?

I bought an LG G5 H850 with a bang & olufsson audio module (Hi-fi plus) - pretty good so far and cheap (< 100$).

- Lineage OS support
- Audio Jack
- Pretty small form factor
- support up to 2TB micro sd
- an interchangeable battery

But it is still to big and the lack of control buttons is pretty annoying, even if earphone remotes are supported.
If gas remains expensive in Europe, it won't be absurd, so much as an economic no brainer to have a air to air heat pump, alongside a back up gas boiler. This should happen pretty quickly as renewables take off, and gas is no longer needed for electricity generation when the wind is blowing.

At some point a bit further on, the backup can be simple direct electric heating.
I wouldn't think a CD would degrade within a few human lifetimes when properly stored. (Though there were issues with early optical media). Vinyl has the advantage of being nearly human-readable though - if all of society and technology vanished, you could still run a needle over it and hear the sounds within. I believe repeated plays do cause some degradation though which should not be a factor for CDs. I believe major movies are still archived onto color separated black and white negatives and stored away in vaults for reasons like the above.

Personally, I keep flac audio files on an archive NAS server using ECC RAM and ZFS filesystems plus backups. The open source and lossless nature of flac is appealing as it should not be locked into one proprietary vendor and should never have to undergo any lossy transcoding from one format to another. I'm sure my system is imperfect as all things are, but I'm satisfied.

I do also have a very small selection of vinyl records as I can appreciate them for the reasons I mentioned above.
The thing that I wonder about (with nails) would be "what would happen if the the flexihand was able to wiggle past the peg when it moved from one peg to the next?" In that case, I believe, it would just be a regular clock style hand.

It's possible that I've got the wrong mental model for how that would work.
The relevant metric is the literature - adoption is driven by new models, and most new models in academia are being implemented in PyTorch or JAX. (In particular, TensorFlow 2 is nowhere to be seen.) The new grads joining the workforce are going to continue to use the tools they are comfortable with and new projects are built around new models.
This is very true, when NHibernate was getting LINQ it was easy to trip its provider to throw an exception.

But it was still great for majority of cases.
Quantity has a quality all its own. When technology makes things possible that were impractical before it changes the underlying social bargain behind the rule.

For example anyone can sue anyone else, but mass filing of lawsuits by computer presents a novel problem.

This kind of issue happens all the time.
Facebook censored no “actionable misinformation” content for “vaccine hesitancy”