skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> it seemed quite interesting to send links from phone to desktop

This is a killer feature for me. Last time I used chrome it supported "pulling" tabs between devices but not "pushing". It seems like a minor difference but it really improves the UX for me. Often I am reading something on my phone but get interrupted so just fire it to my desktop. This is much better for me than remembering that I wanted to finish something and then find it in my list of tabs.
"Cars won't replace horses, because they require roads and horses don't."
You have it completely backwards. They were the liberals.
This doesn't really sound like a FireFox problem. Not sure how it could be their fault that installing extensions which intentionally disable parts of the browser required to run the websites you use breaks things. Literally none of those websites ever have any problems on any of the computers my family uses FF on, running UBlock Origin.
Do you have a handy link?
I think where you're going off the rails is with the idea of "social predators" at all.

I mean, there are no bandits. A right wing racist is just a part of society, with the freedom and the right to express his/her opinion and associate with those whom s/he pleases. Where is the "banditry" in that?

The person opposed to the right wing racist is just a part of society, with the freedom and the right to express his/her opinion and associate with those whom s/he pleases. Where is the "banditry" in that?

Maybe it would be helpful if you could outline why you believe those exercising, say, Constitutional freedoms in the US, are "bandits" or "social predators", as opposed to being just regular members of society acting in the fashion their Constitution intended?
My _favourite_ part of searching on AliExpress is that, when you’re logged in, 90% of any search results have nothing to do with, you know, the search query, and are just (related to) products you’ve previously looked at. Why?!?
Support for Policies to Prohibit the Sale of All Tobacco Products (2021)
And their stock soared 25% yesterday because of their profitability. Are you trying to prove the point I’m making or just mad at me that I explain capitalism?
Why "doesn't it seem to apply" that a blockchain scraping/data aggregation firm would be cagey about the nature of their business? I can't think of shakier grounds for a business to rest on, in two different dimensions (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34639879). (Reliance on customers not being sophisticated enough to set up API integrations themselves, reliance on blockchain as a failing segment of the market). Obviously it's not necessarily against Cloudflare's TOS to be a precarious business, but generally when a business' foundation is sketchy than it's more likely that more of the interactions they have with others are going to be sketchy.
That's only the code describing the molecular hardware which is mostly just a description of a neuron. We don't as yet know how the neurons decide to specialize and organize themselves into a brain but one guess is that they are exploiting the physical principals that govern atomic and molecular interactions so the "code" for this might not even be present in the DNA itself it would be the physics of "a group of molecules of this shape interacting with another group of molecules of that shape will orient and form a boundary that looks like this and that boundary will do X when another molecule with a different shape comes along" the sheer intricacy of such systems is mind boggling. It's like building a working car out of magnets and bubblegum.
Nit: Tractatus is early Wittgenstein. Language games come from Philosophical Investigations-era Wittgenstein which is almost a complete rejection of his approach in Tractatus.
In related news, annualized GDP growth from the start of the pandemic to the end of the recession panic was about 6% (~2x of normal).
Small kids get bored quickly. They play with any given toy the same way I listen to songs: without stopping, until saturation, and then infrequently or not at all. Whether this will last 20 minutes or 2 hours or 2 days - it's kinda random. Even if you give the kid a completely new toy, chances are, they won't get interested immediately. Or even the same day.

Parenting is definitely 2+ person job. At the very least, it's a full-time job for one person.
Thanks. My issue is that there is no way to contact Facebook support. It is crazy that they don't have even a way to report big issues like this. The account in question is supposed to be too important for them to automatically enable "protect".
I'm not quite following, I don't see a video related to whiskey on the profile of the video posted to this thread?
Another example: music videos may require "-reaction -reacting". But it's the same or worse with DuckDuckGo.
Any system that financially profits off its prisoners' labor. Inadvertently, create a market for that labor and commodifies it.

Slavery is bad and people have rights.

> They should be oriented towards rehabilitation.

Exactly.
As I mentioned, it's already down 40% last I saw. And they will take less, but they aren't going to give it away. One, it sets a bad precedence, and two it's bad business.

ML also mentioned he hoped Twitter would stiff the banks on the first interest payment like they have been doing all their other creditors. It would have been an entertaining game of chicken. The other unknown is if Elon really wants to dump more money into this, though he may feel pot committed. But what if he realizes there is no winning option?
How the race conditions are handled? If one of the clients of the shared state delivers the the input with a delay(network issue etc.), will it overwrite state of the other client once delivered or will be dismissed? Is there a concept of slave/master client?

Edit:

So, I played a bit and it appears that if a client is disconnected and changes of the state happens when offline, once connected these changes will be applied to the other client who was having its own changes in the state. So its working on the "last message" basis? Also it seems like it can't detect the offline/online status?

I'm curious because the interesting part of this kind of systems is the way races are handled.
But murder is mostly committed by young men. And 3 out of 4 of the Etonian murderers were below 30 at the time of the murder.

So this correction is not as big as you think.
I don't know that it's an "incredibly smart" anything; I think it'd be better described as incredibly well-read, with poor discretion.

But there's definitely uses for a tool that produces a lot of boilerplate content that a human can then proofread (ex: writing cover letters, filling out unstructured paperwork, etc.)

Edit: I personally underestimated the use-case, because the "more optimal" thing to do when auto-filling out paperwork would be to define a formal data-structure with annotations for each field, and then have a system read annotations and spit out autosuggestions. But this is a lot of overhead.

If you can have a system that takes in arbitrary text, parses it, and fills it out with pretty good guesses, then that can be much more viable than the previous approach, as it doesn't require an overhaul of, say, the way the US bureaucracy generates paperwork. It's all on the consumer-end, the producer doesn't need to cooperate.
"most likely due to" 2.8 clause violation? So Support wasn't able to say conclusively why your account was restricted?
The fertilizer shortage will persist in 2023
What? Youtube is exactly like television. The only significant difference is that it includes a comment section where people can interact. I don't think that makes it worse.

And it is certainly not analogous to drugs. Trying to compare the stimuli of looking at a screen is entirely different from taking drugs that bypass your senses completely to hijack the neuronal populations which determine the salience and motivation of stimuli.

Stop comparing passive watching through normal senses to drugs. They are not the same. Saying they are the same invites the same kind of highly immoral "war" against "screens" which would necessarily involve violence of the state against people.
> It is basically like having an incredibly smart engineer/scientists/philosopher/etc that can explain things quite well, but for pretty much every field. Does this "person" make mistakes? Can't cite their sources? Yeah this definitely happens (especially the sources thing), but when you're trying to understand something new and complex and you can't get the "gist" of it, ChatGPT does surprisingly well.

if you don't "understand something new", how would you know to trust what it says or not? the usefulness or not has to be based on something, not feelings.
Screenshare would imply you can use slides. Craft a slide deck

- it will help you stay focused, plan a good sequence of points for your audience, a tour. What are they supposed to learn or know after this?

- architecture &| organization (with a diagram)

- highlight important areas of the code

- show flow from entrypoint(s) to important areas

- do not go line by line, do not go into the weeds

- do know your audience and craft it for what they are trying / need to learn from it. You are not trying to make them contributors most likely

- talk about the whys, not the hows

- don't fill the slides with text or code, put more text into the speaker notes if necessary (but avoid as much as possible) use links to code rather than code screenshots in the slides (exceptions)

If you want to get better, do it as much as possible. Practice makes perfect as they say, though it is never perfect in reality.
Just bought bunch of humidity meters from AliExpress. At 1/3 of Amazon price. I don’t care they will be delivered on day in February. Amazon’s price was just ridiculous.
I've been using Scoop on Windows [0]. Chocolatey is probably the more "professional" answer, but Scoop doesn't require Admin privileges, which I could never quite figure out how to do with Chocolatey.

[0] https://scoop.sh/
> Android: Google's app store is terribly curated. Give up now.

Google's store might be a lost cause, but ironically the fact that the platform isn't a walled garden can be used to our advantage here: Use F-droid.
Yes it is. You are right.
That's cool, thanks! But there's no way to hide the normal tab bar, is there?
What we need is antitrust. Eventually companies capture so much of the market that they can afford to get lazy and profit-take, and still grow. Then the shittier they get, the shittier they have to get in order to maintain financial returns. The decline has to accelerate.

Unless the reason they've become unprofitable again is because they're reinvesting before they've fallen too far, but there's a collective action problem in that depending on how many big shareholders there are.
> The other will actually be very good for the economy.

why is saving money good for economy? seems counterintutive
Yea, though BAT is designed for armored vehicles not personal.

Military UAV’s are also huge. I assume when people are thinking drones they are downscaling to the 1-10kg range not full sized aircraft with a 50 foot wingspan.
Why use an image where text will do (and will do better).

But in this case it does seem like copy/pasting the text may be better as it implicitly archives the content.
He was actually almost painfully careful about how he expressed that opinion, specifically because he knew that some people would try to misrepresent him. To the extent of continually citing research papers to back up what he said, to constantly caveat everything and so on. In the event, progressives lied about what he said anyway despite his care, knowing full well that their sort of people wouldn't read the actual memo so they could claim anything they liked about it.

He certainly didn't alienate half of all people, that's a wild overestimate, but Google tolerates extremely disruptive behavior from certain types of employees to the extent that it will give in to nearly any demand no matter how unreasonable.

He definitely didn't say anything untrue or even unkind. And he was responding to an explicit request for feedback, so it wasn't unnecessary or unhelpful either. So the Meltzer criteria seems pretty useless there.
Trademark protection is around market concerns, and in general, open source projects side-step questions of "market" by giving everything away for free.

... apart from that, it's a legit hard problem to name things. As in "One of the two recognized hardest problems in software engineering" (alongside cache management and off-by-one errors).
Update since i posted: chinese foreign ministry has confirmed, says it's for scientific purposes
Zen Note, the self-organizing notebook https://zen-note.com/about

Zen Note is an automatic second brain. Put any kind of notes into it that you want, and it automatically:

* Suggests very similar notes to append a new note to while you're typing the new note and let you append to a similar note with one click/tap
* Moves new notes into their correct place in your folder structure based on the folder names and content of existing notes in your folders (and you can use nested folders)
* Tags your notes with topics and keywords

It's evolving rapidly based on feedback from a handful of friends I have using it. I plan to open it up to everyone on my waitlist within the coming weeks (need to fix up mobile web experience first since a giant redesign broke it). Then will iterate on user feedback more while creating native apps.
If they're on Project Gutenberg, you could create audio versions with Tortoise TTS?
12 Years is a long time... fighting "the previous war" doctrine type results. Not to dismiss any non-public changes, but never the less, search results quality has suffered. Maybe search results isn't their funnel to relevant ads but rather they want to serve up ads while skipping the quality results step most people expect.
because of the lack of stable ABI they'd need to pre-compile it however many versions of the rust compiler they wanted to support.
That was actually really enjoyable to read! A bit of bouncy poetic prose is something I don’t see much of on HN (for good reason) but it’s fun in this context.
Oh my, 2.8 is "great".
Time to reread the service terms.
And it is in the times of API-s (and 20 years since ajax). Otherwise, this means that we can use workers for some stuff but need to use another provider for other stuff. Complexity overload, would rather use one provider, unless there are some great savings to move stuff to workers (that could cover the development complexity).
> The only thing that really causes inflation is wage growth

I'm truly stunned that you can say this after the pandemic.
> It hurts people who already have accumulated capital in the form of bonds and stocks. The Fed acts to protect the interests of the very rich, at the expense of the lower and middle class.

You're forgetting the primary asset of the middle class: Housing.

People purchase housing with mortgages. Inflation raises the price of their home and diminishes the impact of their mortgage debt.

Inflation also helps people with a lot of college loan debt, which has furthermore been paused for many people. You'd rather pay of a hypothetical $50K of student loans after inflation (including wages) has made that $50K worth less.

I often think about the few people whose late 20s coincided with record low interest rates, the COVID pause on student loan debt, the extreme job boom where a little LeetCode would hand you a high-paying tech job, and the small window where home prices hadn't yet shot up. Anyone who lucked into the right combination of these factors would have set themselves up for a financial future that I could have only dreamed of in my mid-20s. It's not a large number of people, but I am jealous.

This isn't meant to be an "inflation is good" post, because out of control inflation is definitely not. However, it's not so simple as to say that only the wealthy see any benefit from inflation.
Start tweeting at him until he shares
Ublock origin is my only extension and this is a fresh install with no about:config changes.
The information landscape is hostile, your attention is valuable, so there is motivation to hijack it.
> How?

Stick with official stores from reputable brands. Don't order shit from sellers like GoldenRandomBrand24723. Don't buy shit from shady stores with 10 reviews. Don't buy shit from stores whose pricing model is based on charging high shipping fees and low prices. Don't buy shit you can't return.

Basically, don't do deals where you know upfront the odds you'll be screwed without any recourse is high.

Online stores sell products, but you need to get your head sorted out and do the thinking.
Weird, the English (UK) dictionary knows most of these words. https://files.catbox.moe/wfbedm.webp
All of this seems eerily similar to Wittgenstein's use theory of meaning:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Use_theory_of_meaning

From wikipedia: The Investigations deals largely with the difficulties of language and meaning. Wittgenstein viewed the tools of language as being fundamentally simple and he believed that philosophers had obscured this simplicity by misusing language and by asking meaningless questions. He attempted in the Investigations to make things clear: "Der Fliege den Ausweg aus dem Fliegenglas zeigen"—to show the fly the way out of the fly bottle.

"The question of whether a computer can think is no more interesting than the question of whether a submarine can swim." - Edsger W. Dijkstra
But you aren't on our timeline and haven't opted into our bullshit.

HTML+Js projects used to be testable with the load of a web page and that community has opt-in to long build times.

Most people are so far away from flow-state that they can't even imagine another way of being.
The issue isn't who's doing the shipping. The issue is that Amazon is, for most product categories, 90% a front for Alibaba resellers. Nothing against Alibaba/Aliexpress, I get stuff from them all the time, but there are times when I specifically don't want those products.

If you're willing to wait a month Aliexpress is all the same stuff for 1/10 the price.
Could you download episodes of those shows (on Netflix), and then disconnect from the internet?
Instead of a dozen lines, there's a single line feeding all registers. Somebody studied queuing theory to save you checkout time, but now it's, oh, the humanity! (Unless I'm thinking of the wrong store.)
I regularly keep up with financial news and it's hilarious how each morning financial reporters quickly rush together articles about "<direction market moved> caused by <current top news story>".

I really enjoy the pre-market opening reports, always trying to predict the direction of the market (usually based on the current futures direction) that are, as expected, wrong about half the time.

The best are when you can catch two contradictory headlines based on when they were published relative to market movements.

A stock movement that's within two standard deviations of typical price movements is very likely not the result of a single new piece of information.
I typed in a game club let's play type podcast (Playthrough) and one of the results was a woodworking podcast...
Long discussion here

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34610517

Also this title is misleading. Degraded is not Banned.
On your second point the History menu has a Restore Last Session option (or something like that) when you reopen the browser after inadvertently closing a bunch of tabs.
Unfortunately, we _are_ being asked to track standups, meetings, and anything else that's even remotely work-related.
Oh you mean the checkout lines. I thought they were slaughtering cows on premise to keep them fresh. I couldn't imagine how they managed to transport them through the tiny San Francisco streets.
> And I'm saying I don't find this compelling at all. It's an utterly idiotic argument in the face of determinism, because them wanting to make the choice in a deterministic interpretation is itself beyond their ability to control.

But that's irrelevant. There is no "them" beyond the entity that determinism constructed, and the entity that determinism constructed wanted to make that choice, therefore that entity should be held responsible so it learns right from wrong and that it can do better in the future.

It's really hard to understand exactly what the issue is. It seems you agree with all of the following:

1. The entity with a functional mind is the proximate cause of the outcome in a long chain of deterministic causes.

2. The entity's mind contains moral content and so understands the moral ramifications of its choice.

3. The entity wanted to make that choice and was not coerced by another entity.

4. Moral blame for wrongdoing and praise for ethical choices shapes future behaviour of entities.

Yet you somehow disagree that this process of moral feedback matches how humans apply moral responsibility, and so step 3 matches what we've been calling a "freely willed choice".

> In a deterministic interpretation they are learning only in the same way a computer updating a weight in a decision graph or neural network does

Yes.

> so replace the bullet with a program firing a weapon then, which by your description are morally responsible.

If the program is mentally competent just like a human, ie. capable of learning and making decisions considering moral factors like we do, then yes, holding it responsible makes perfect sense. Bullets aren't that.

Exactly what holding a firing program responsible means can be different than how we hold humans responsible, but the process by which we assign responsibility is the same.
If you are paid a salary (you make $X / week), there is no overtime (or unpaid overtime). You get the same amount each week no matter how much or how little you work or how much or how little you accomplish. If you make at least $684 / week and are an exempt employee paid on a salary basis, there is no overtime.

To get to the "you get overtime for working more than 40h/week" people need to switch from being salaried to being hourly (and then they would be paid for all hours worked - note that exempt employees don't get a 1.5x overtime increase).

However, I will note that a lot of people start saying "don't track me", complaints of time sheets, and there's a fair amount of boasting of only working 20h/week.

You want to get to "no unpaid overtime" - the path there is through working hourly rather than salary and only getting paid for 20h if you only work 20h.

https://www.dol.gov/agencies/whd/fact-sheets/17a-overtime

> However, Section 13(a)(1) of the FLSA provides an exemption from both minimum wage and overtime pay for employees employed as bona fide executive, administrative, professional and outside sales employees. Section 13(a)(1) and Section 13(a)(17) also exempt certain computer employees. To qualify for exemption, employees generally must meet certain tests regarding their job duties and be paid on a salary basis at not less than $684* per week.

https://www.hourly.io/post/salaried-employees-overtime

> Under the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA), any employee that’s categorized as an exempt employee is ineligible for overtime pay—even when they put in more than 40 hours of work in a week. Because many salaried positions are categorized as exempt, they would fall under the overtime exemption umbrella—and, as such, not be entitled to overtime pay.
Amazon isn't failing on customer experience because of the Chinese. The Chinese didn't make Amazon lower their standards so far that it became profitable for Chinese factories to operate on Amazon the way they do. Chinese factories would also make money on a non-shitty Amazon.
The way these adults scream out long disproven neuroscience old wive's tales to justify their beliefs is terrifying.

All these passive stimuli coming through your normal senses are not in any way hijacking or directly manipulating incentive salience or motivation. They're not drugs. Screen displays do not have the properties of drugs no matter what is displayed on them. Arguing that they do is ignorant and dangerous.