skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> the article would be more compelling if it focused on the unalienable right of humans to get severely injured doing stupid stuff for fun or profit.

That's definitely not a right, so it would be less convincing than just sticking to statistics (or as you refer to them, dances.)
Not just Powell, every Fed kept talking about "we don't want to repeat history". What they meant is 1970-1979, when they were beating down the economy for a decade and when they decided to let the pressure go, inflation went right back where it was before the beating. Because the wages were still up and with the power of the unions it was very difficult to bring them down.
At least that's how it was explained to me by a stock market expert.

So until we give up our fat checks from FAANG they will keep beating FAANG down. I dunno, fuck them maybe? But the same expert told me many times: do not play against the Fed.
Don't forget Embassy Suites! Ha.
> Ethics, which almost certainly comes from the conscious experience of the world (?), easily conflicts with the vagaries of genetics and evolution.

Eh, depends on your definition of 'ethics'. The part of ethics that's just applied game theory would presumably be able to arise without conscious experience.

To explain: a lot of ethics deals with coordinating coordination and punishment in (iterated) prisoner's dilemma situations and similar 'games'.

With a bit of squinting, you can see how eg an immune system is sort-of like an ethical system, and cancer is trying to cheat it.
It's almost as though our "identities" are socially malleable and dependent on those we come into contact with.
I'm still around from wearing a helmet biking in San Francisco. I got my wheel stuck in the old street car tracks on Castro and Market while going 15 mph and went over the handles. My helmet cracked when my head hit the pavement, I was skinned up and shaken, but no serious injuries.

I think there are plenty of low speed urban bicycle accidents a helmet is good for based on this.
Why Object Pascal Is More Than Meets the Eye: Exploring the Power and
Why Object Pascal is More Than Meets the Eye: Exploring the Power and Versatility of Delphi and FreePascal
> Or are you actually asserting that making people wear helmets actually reduces safety?

Yes, if it's done instead of improving biking infrastructure, as it often is.
you will enjoy https://slatestarcodex.com/2018/10/30/sort-by-controversial/ by the same author
Wow, that’s shitty. Because you could simply have taken the same time off under unlimited PTO as by burning down the accrual, the company effectively zeroed out accrued vacation time. I’d be pissed that happened to me.
So you do all the work of a founder, for way less equity, and the venture studio basically gets a huge stake for what amounts to a small seed investment.

Why even bother when you as the fake founder can just...go out there and do this yourself? All the value is in execution, even an AI can spit out startup ideas
That actually is the JRE for Java 8, the last JRE.
> because I associate those decisions with low resilience to frustration I had, and low discipline to exert my patience further

Absolutely this. You’re always going to end up in testing environments somewhere so it’s good to practice both patience and resilience. The more you train that muscle the easier it becomes to work in those situations.
"It rarely buffers or fails to load" this is because the next 6 or so videos are known and buffered ahead of time. This isn't really the case on other sites.
A similar paper showed this for Language modeling and vision back in 2021: https://arxiv.org/abs/2105.08050
By pulling that information out of the disassembly of the u-boot image.
Is there any reason why `python foo.py` couldn't do the equivalent of what `cargo run` does, if that's the expectation of most users?
Could you elaborate on what those "upgrades" look like?

At least for math, I found that by around Calc II I had to start grinding problem sets to do well on exams, and I can't imagine what the next "level" would look like for something like a graduate-level math course.
I had assumed they meant the sort of almost public WiFi that any student has access to, which should be cordoned off from anything sensitive.
Even their rule in India starts after the revolutions in textile making starts getting kicked off.
Nah it's pretty common. When I take people around the golden gate bridge ATC tells me "Remain west of the 101 / Keep the 101 off your right at or below 2,000". And then later "Remain north and west of bay bridge".
> it lies confidently about things it doesn't know, is primed to say what people want to hear, and is easily convinced to give responses to questions its authors tried to prevent it from addressing.

You've successfully described a child under the age of 4.
Note that major cause for the derailment was how the worker was terrified of being sent into punishing "re-education" process in the company p, for the crime of being late
The New Turing Omnibus is a nice collection of small domain problems that can be solved with computation.

https://oke.cx/mseih

In the domain of theoretical physics, I highly recommend, "From Newton to Mandlebrot".
At least you have actual skills to find a new job.
Unfortunately I am a noob and even after googling I don't really understand the connection. Could you enlighten me?
Precisely what I was going to comment.
> Billionaires who lord it over the bulk of humanity no longer fear a French revolution style ending to their greed.

Why do you bring up the French Revolution? That was mostly an uprising against the aristocratic Ancien Régime of France. Meanwhile the fabulously rich actual capitalists over in England were fine, and stayed fine; never a revolution there.
They're pitted against each other because when biking accidents happen, the biker is often blamed, especially if they weren't wearing a helmet. This is partially done to avoid having to improve the biking infrastructure. But, as the article claims, improving biking infrastructure would improve biking safety more than chastising bikers who don't wear helmets.
I'm not overweight, but good advice in general!
You need to decide what it is that you're looking for. If you are in the apple battery efficiency camp, there is nothing else to look at. You won't be swayed by pricing. There is nothing else in the market, and all the pricing talk is meaningless. Will you be swayed if I offered you a laptop for $500 ?
I don’t understand your need to be rude after learning that someone is not a native speaker.
Microsoft Plans to Build OpenAI, ChatGPT Features into All Products
In what jurisdiction are adult bicyclists required by law to wear helmets?
I grew up in Canada, where helmets are required by law and barely anybody cycles to commute. I immigrated to the Netherlands where cycling is a casual and de facto mode of transportation and helmets feel gratuitous and unnecessarily hampering. I'm currently visiting my family in Canada where the sidewalks are so icy simply stepping out of the house risks head injury, but nevertheless wearing a helmet to protect myself as a pedestrian seems gratuitous and unnecessarily hampering. Casual skating? Little to no helmets. Amateur ice hockey? People start wearing helmets.

Yes, wearing a helmet will protect you from a head injury from falling, but some things should be people centered and "it protects you" is really reductive. North America is really centered around automobile usage, even pedestrians are relegated to beg buttons and cycling nor simply walking about often doesn't feel like the casual activity that it can be.
Thank you, but also sadface.
Prior practice/exposure does not have to be "study".
A company I worked at had one of the guys behind the TrackPoint come in and give a technical talk once. He was great, absolutely obsessed with building a great user experience. The amount of thought and testing that went into that little nub was incredibly impressive. I'm not surprised that people love it so much.

Touchpads have a hard time competing on user experience because they need to be physically large to work well, and that's expensive.
https://archive.ph/NXGOU
Remember Vines?

As they say, "Good artists copy, great artists steal"...

Being headquartered in a jurisdiction that doesn't care for intellectual property sure must be convenient.
Indeed, nobody ever said that logic bugs were good, but as a category of flaw it means that integer overflow in Rust isn't particularly interesting compared to all the other innumerable ways to introduce logic bugs. And I say that as someone who wouldn't really mind if the behavior was changed to panic-by-default in release mode.
>Heck, I personally know a FANG who was forced to pay overtime for oncalls in europe while US workers only get the pager app and the shaft.

It does not follow that it leads to greater disposable income. Retail workers in the US also get paid overtime yet their disposable income is nowhere close to that of exempt (no overtime) programmers. Basically, with the tax rates in most of Europe, one's disposable income would be less even if the nominal income had been as same as in the US but it is not even close so you are, at best, misinformed when you think you get greater disposable income.
Exactly. We have plenty of examples of past civilizations experiencing similar economic conditions, slavery, etc. So why didn't e.g. the Romans have an industrial revolution of this scale? Coal (and exploitation of fossil fuels more generally) is the singular factor that differentiates the industrial revolution from everything before it.
I mean implementable by your standard regex library in your favorite programming language, which is largely a PCRE-style regular expression (although backreferences and lookahead/lookbehind aren't necessary).
> Machines break, or fall behind evolving requirements

Requirements now evolve so fast that a "functional useful piece of software" without a maintainer will become useless in about 5 years. Imagine trying to compile a project you haven't touched in 5 years. I know for a fact that even Go, which offers arguably the strongest backward compatibility guarantees out there, wouldn't compile my employer's codebase from 5 years ago.
They have a gigantic pool of talented engineers to hire from in China.
Python has similar facilities for distribution, since it can load code directly from .zip files, treating them as if they were directories - very similar to JAR. The problem is on the stage where you have to acquire and manage those dependencies.
As someone who has lived in Florida, yes, I absolutely 100% would believe this.

Unless you've been around it, it's easy to not realize how huge the whole Parrothead thing is. Buffett realized that there's a million aging Boomers pining for some illusory lifestyle of leisure in the tropics and figured out how to get them to part with their money to buy a slice of that idea.

I put Buffett and Harley-Davidson in the exact same category: They exist primarily to sell a dream to Boomers.
I'm assuming you also need to understand pointers and memory layout perhaps?
Public transportation is rather safe if you live in a city where it exists. Then you don't have to contribute to the car society and all its ills
Step number 1 is already the first problem.
Exposure to Smalltalk was very helpful in getting Objective C.
I've noticed people using "identity politics" where I think they really mean "intersectionality."

Also, I have no dog in this fight, I've been out of the US for a few years. Though my outsider perspective (right/wrong/indifferent) is that intersectionality has been a substantive policy plank on the left.

The right has utilized identity politics as a means to expand their "big tent" and to drive voter turnout.
For a few years, I got free LCD monitors for the entire family, for the price of a small bag of replacement caps. Eventually those monitors somehow shrank, and became too small to use. ;-)
> But even if it did... did Putin think that there would be no sanctions? Did he think that Finland and Sweden would not see this as their cue to join NATO? Did he think that the rest of the world would just sit there and ignore it?

That is what makes it a bad idea. Almost everyone expected Russia to win quickly. But even if they did win, all the things you mentioned would offset whatever they would gain from their victory.

Putin was probably hoping that the EU would not be willing to go without Russian gas after the war had ended -- and maybe that would have been true, but there would still be other sanctions, other countries joining NATO, etc.
AES is a symmetrical cypher. The key is just hardcoded into uboot.rom
I don’t have any unique insights into TikTok nor do I use the app, but TikTok has several product advantages over those other platforms:

1. They only have a queue of videos. That means there is one video playing and they know exactly what the next N videos are going to be, so they can start buffering them early

2. The video plays are high intent. If you launch TikTok, you are 100% going to watch videos. This is not true for Reddit or Twitter, making it harder for them to preemptively buffer content or over-optimize their architecture just for video playback.

3. As you noted, the videos are lower quality and shorter than YouTube or Netflix videos. They also are exclusively optimized for mobile, so don’t need to worry about streaming videos larger than a phone screen.

4. Most videos in your feed might be a similar style. This one is a stretch but I wouldn’t be shocked if TikTok uses some ML to extrapolate highly compressed videos early in the buffer.

5. Depending on who you believe, ByteDance might have financial backing and motivations that make it easier to throw more money at this problem than its American competitors.
American plans are generally a lot more expensive. Take a look at ATNT for example.
Well, Tiktok didn't ban vpn, it was those minority number of people who developed bots to capitalize likes/comments/shares. I think it is same with facebook or other social media.
The thought experiment of "AI simulating Napoleon becomes dangerous because of traits of the character (even if the AI itself doesn't inherently espouse those traits)" reminds me of the ST:TNG episode where a holodeck simulation of Professor Moriarty became self-aware.
A NUC-sized mini PC with Q1'21 Intel Celeron ran all three DEs with no noticeable difference in speed. Perhaps there's a difference for hardcore usage but it simply isn't applicable to the vast majority of use cases. So yes computers have definitely become much faster since 10 years ago that a lot of these "bloat" really aren't noticeable anymore.
Oh man, I worked in a small PC repair shop in high school during this window of time and replaced/repaired a tonne of motherboards. I saved all the motherboards at the time - in college I papered my walls with several hundred of them as an art installation and it look rad.
They don't. But that's just a dance around the undeniable fact that wearing a helmet when you go up and down the stairs is safer than not wearing a helmet.

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-health-injuries-stairs-id...
Heh. In finnish a bag is called pussi, I'm afraid to use the word
> forced into harsh and humiliating retraining programs known as nikkin kyōiku (日勤教育, "dayshift education"), which include weeding and grass-cutting duties during the day. The final report officially concluded that the retraining system was one probable cause of the crash.
So you have unlimited PTO, what’s stopping you from taking a vacation.
“Commonest mistakes” - ftfy

I concur with GP. IME, “most common” or “most fun” is generally looked upon as better form than “commonest”, or “funnest”. The latter catches the eye and not in a good way, having as it does the ring of childishness to it. Legal, sure. Proper? Nope.
An old question. No answers.
How do you position yourself when looking for a job? Divergent background of this sort could be a liability.

And then you have to be explicit about what you want in your next role.

Do you have two different resumes?
>Makes you feel like you're in a top secret briefing room.

For those who are actually in top secret briefing rooms, I wonder what, if anything, there is to counteract that same type of feeling. That this is the best data and the smartest people in the world giving recommendations, so of course we should take action. It seems like there could/should be some sort of memento mori type mechanism to pass down through the generations, that, yes, dear leader, you might see more because you are standing on the top of the highest hill around. But you can't see everything. And while you are looking to the north, you are not looking to the south. Just because you can do something, doesn't mean you should do something.
Apex Legends Matchmaking
Securities and Exchange Act of 1934, Section 10b-5 [1]. You'll commonly see this shortened to just "10b-5" in common parlance.

There's quite a large industry [2] involving lawsuits anytime someone can credibly claim that an executive knew or (the real kicker) should have known they were making a false statement.

The vast majority of cases settle - there's rigorous and standardized models for computing how much to settle for. The special thing in this case is how it's actually gone to trial.

[1] https://www.investopedia.com/terms/r/rule10b5.asp

[2] https://securities.stanford.edu/

Edit: The specific case here is https://securities.stanford.edu/filings-case.html?id=106701 (Docket 18-CV-04865)
By blocking off ASMLs sales of chip-making equipment to China, the US is killing off ASML who won't have the volume of Chinese sales to fund future development.

In the meantime, the US is throwing $52 billion at building up the US semiconductor manufacturing milieu. That 52 billion is a far cry from the hundreds of billions the China is throwing at the same problem. China's equivalent of ASML won't be hamstrung by lack of sales to China, and will start to pull ahead of ASML and will eventually out-compete and destroy ASML.

It will be interesting to see if China then blocks the US from buying the new Chinese state-of-the-art chip-manufacturing equipment.
Do you not know anything about the military? Vaccinations are required before basic. A famous one is the "PeanutButter shot." Which isn't for peanut allergies, it's just very thick like PeanutButter and hurts. Vaccine requirements have been apart of the military for a LONG time.
Yep life is grossly unfair. Bureaucratic self preserving orgs don't appear to be doing that much to help. Maybe strong AI will do it who knows.

In answer to your question "what have Republicans ever done to help the working man?" the answer is "Kept what little wealth they have from being taken in taxation and squandered with little to show for it". But they haven't done that great of a job on this either. But nominally they claim to be trying.
In what way does a legacy help me? Who's to say what I perceive as a legacy will even be perceived that way by others later?
No, this channel is dedicated to documenting tragedies/accidents, their impacts and repercussions, and the safety improvement those events bring about; it’s not about all the gore of the actual events.

It’s a quite interesting channel, worth following IMO.
Maybe some of the scientists there could reverse engineer a sample. :-)
>How do you connect back to your home from the outside?

>- your ISP IP change all the time

I have a static v6 IP on the WG server (home router, running OPNsense).

Even if I did have a changing IP, I have a programmable DNS server that points to the WG server's IP.

>- You need to open port

One time setup on the server.

>- You need to setup wireguard

Installed just like any other distro package, plus one-time setup to generate the key and import it and the server's public key into systemd-networkd / NetworkManager.

>- You need to manage auth / authz

You generate a key on each device and register the public key with the server. There's literally nothing else to it.

>Lot of things can go wrong and it's a lot of things to setup / maintain properly.

I set it up about two years ago and it's been working unchanged since.
If you aren't a native speaker why did you try to correct the writer of the article?

You're allowed to be rude but I am not? I don't want this to be a flame war, I want you to actually reflect on why you think you're allowed to be rude but I am not.
>Things that don't have citation chains that go back to human-created offline content won't be trustworthy - is that a real newspaper article linked from that Wikipedia article, or a fake one for a fake paper generated from thin air?

Why stop at "human-created offline content"? Seeing how a lot of peer-reviewed science is based on improper methodology, bad analysis, false data and buggy code, maybe it would be better to question everything. Obviously I don't have a full solution here, but a possible approach might be something like a fuzzy "epistemic status" you can attach to each item, and have that somehow flow across a network of trust, that everyone could personally customize.

In other words, seeing how we're all already living in some echo chamber or another, maybe we could at least codify this.
Dumbest take I've ever seen. Congratulations.
That is basically the correct interpretation of the youth slang.

"Bob observed some of John's best qualities and successes aloud to the group. Bob really gassed him up."
no need to smash things:

https://tex.com.tw/collections/keyboard
One difference is Tesla runs on all roads basically (subject to weather view on cameras). It's gm super cruise and google that only work on road that have been imaged. It does seem that super cruise and google waymo is ahead of tesla. Tesla is trying to solve a harder problem, random roads and conditions. I think that tesla won't succeed very soon, and as the "pre-scan the road" groups get better and better tesla's approach will be seen as unacceptable risky. I have only driven the new versions a few time, it was interesting to see all the things they could see but it just wasn't safe. Waymo has their weird stuff but did seem much safer in theory. But who knows if there is a hole, like happened in Arizona to that poor woman who got run over in the night while crossing the dark road.
In America, for unlimited it costs $80 on Verizon. With 5 lines it decreased to $30.

There are other alternatives like Mint mobile, however they are also expensive. 10 GB costs around $20 monthly excluding taxes.

In short, Mobile data is too expensive in the USA.
I think I still have a motherboard from '03 bad caps event in a box somewhere, was a parting gift from a friend who moved abroad.
Feynman's Error
Is it the (lack of) reliability of electronic systems that people don't like? As a fairly anxious driver, I rather like the extra peace of mind that comes from having automatic braking, blind spot indicators, and cameras. ACC and lane centering are also quite convenient for long drives, and I do rather like CarPlay.

Maybe I'm the problem?
Your last paragraph seems to indicate that you already recognize the giant hole in the argument - that it's no different than what we've got today, between people posting poorly-informed opinions, or even our media in general.
It's hyper focused on the feed that is just videos' that it determines for you. Therefore it is able to prepare and buffer multiple videos ahead.

I also think that for the public feed, people so see similar videos based on demographic etc so there is a form of caching that is likely applied.

Videos are all small clips as well and they're being loaded from TikToks content servers. With reddit and twitter you are often watching a video linked from another website.

I agree, Reddits video player is garbage.