skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Got it! And here I was thinking it was much more complicated and related to the cancelled final issue of the TFUK comic serialization...

What a wild goose chase I sent myself on.
I think the short answer to this is that because of the forces involved on the landing gear, the load cells would need to be recalibrated more often than would economically be feasible.
But it’s not just voting. They bias what gets put in front of people, and what doesn’t.

It’s a bit like saying a drug dealer has no accountability because it’s the user who buys the drugs. In this case FB is well aware of the consequences of their actions, and even worse, their total inability to do anything when it’s not in a dominant language. This has had profound consequences in places like Myanmar and India where disinformation spreads like wildfire and leads to the killing of people. You’d think they’d step back and go “whoa, this isn’t what we intended for FB to be” and do something about it. The opposite has happened.
You are so clueless I don't even know where to start.
Bulldozer [0] was a major flop. Sounded too good to be true: 2 cores sharing the same FPU because integrated GPUs should be executing these instructions much faster anyway. Maybe it was just ahead of its time and they simply couldn't deliver

But it failed hard which coincided with Intel releasing a major winner with their last planar architecture - sandy bridge.

As a result, AMD spent years circling the drain and their stock dipped below 2 dollars. Some people made good money buying around that time.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulldozer_(microarchitecture)

Edit: oh, I missed the exclamation mark haha. Oh well. Too tired to even feel ashamed
What could possibly be more hypocritical than your attempt at a rights-based argument while reserving rights to only some living beings? The lack of self-awareness is breathtaking.
> Hacker News does not directly promote content (aside from prioritizing content based on non-content factors [age, voting, etc.])

This, by many of the same arguments people say about Youtube, would absolutely constitute a recommendation. Even if it's primarily user driven, HN is responsible for the synthesis of all these values which results in content appearing on the front page and tuning which content appears or is downweighted. You can try to play word games but the reality is that should Section 230 go, no one's going to risk the cost of lawsuits to discover what the limits of promoted content / algorithms is.
Further down: "In more recent history, as a global average, about four or five women reproduced for every one man."

The boomer generation was an anomaly because in the 1940's "everyone" (not literally) was having kids independent of ideology. Part of this was because of a vast flattening of status (the depression and shared misery of war probably had a lot to do with it).

Historically (averaging over 1000s of years) - that is abnormal; normally people are a lot more "choosy" for lack of a better word - which is what the anthropological article implies. We're moving back into a world of inequality and more intense status competition in mating - the effects of the Great Depression + World War II have worn off.

https://www.bgsu.edu/ncfmr/resources/data/family-profiles/an...
The aforementioned company doesn’t appear to have been affected by the shortage like others. In the article it says they sold similar numbers of eggs the previous year. So they benefited from other businesses losing supply.
In the long term, healthy patients cost less, yes. And bring more in by staying alive, yes. But you know what's even better? A more or less healthy patient on which you can perform lots of procedures that make money. So I (as an MD myself) very much doubt that the incentives will benefit patients, here. People always forget that the main goal of private providers is making money, not keeping people healthy...
Not all engagement is equal to Facebook. At one point they considered the angry reaction to be worth twice as much as the happy reaction when deciding if a story should be ranked up.
Counterpoint: Ignore any advice that uses the phrase "maximize your value in the dating market"
Maybe it isn't collusion, but aren't you just describing price gouging? Some unfortunate act of god event happened that either spiked demand or caused supply to drop. As a response sellers increased prices to a level that many can no longer afford.
Do car accidents (other than Tesla :D) drive headlines though? Seems like we are extremely sensitive to certain classes of sudden death (terrorism), much less sensitive to others (car accidents), and completely dismissive of slow death even when it kills huge percentages of the population (obesity and heart disease).
I think the Supreme Court has a real out here to say, "Fuck, we dunno" and rule to change nothing and suggest that Congress remedy the situation through new laws. That's ideologically consistent and the right move. I would be astonished if they don't do that here.
Mismanagement? Do you realize some people spend tens of thousands of dollars a month on in-game micro transactions? Yes I do mean individual people. These people are basically the entire revenue stream for the Play Store. Of course they're not going to discourage that business model.

On a less discouraging note, there is a "try now" button in the Play store that games can implement. You can upload a lightweight version of the game for people to play without installing / paying for the game.
Did you see them with your eyeballs at the store? You miss the point of the parent completely.
I hope you recover fast.

I was wondering, shouldn't you go to an emergency care for an accident like this one?
Not a cpu designer, but I remember AMD using AI for branch prediction since long ago. Hopefully they still mention AI in that sense and not only branding.
I don't really understand how people developed such deep relations with their Replika. I found it fairly shallow and it really just felt like talking to myself, and got very repetitive quickly. As a journal of thoughts that talks back to you and is supportive of anything you say it works okay...but it gets old quick.

As a sex roleplay bot, Replika was actually pretty good, since you could direct it anyway you wanted and it would go along. Again it was shallow and repetitive, but so is pretty much any sexual consumption online.

In my opinion, Replika's only good feature was the sexual roleplay...they got rid of it and now the product is basically dead. If I had to guess... most people who are "angry" actually just want their sexbot back (the alternatives are pretty bad in comparison). People can get very attached to sexual consumption (web cam girls, onlyfans), it isn't anything new and has very little to do with AI.

I don't see why pornhub doesn't create their own sexbot companion... they would make tons of money and wouldn't have to care about App Store guidelines or press reputation.
It’s about elasticity of supply versus demand. If the supply shock reduces supply by 10% and prices increase by 11% then revenue would be unchanged. But if consumers don’t substitute in the face of that 11% increase then prices will continue to climb, increasing profits to more than they were before the shock.
Highly Intelligent Super Pigs Are Invading America
Is this the same codat or rutter?
One thing to keep in mind with cyberpunk is that all of the gee-whiz technology was merely supplementary to the core material and spiritual conditions in which the tech added as a salve for the suffering or enabled the oppressors. We live in an atomized, detached culture in which economic pressures prevent family formation or livelihood security that past generations (or maybe just one, the postwar generation) enjoyed.

So when companies monetize the loneliness people feel towards each other by selling them subscriptions to AI chatbots we might only see the cutting edge dystopian tech, but remember that without the underlying conditions, this wouldn't be so cyberpunk. Maybe in a healthier society these chatbots could be used for something less desperate.
Quantum error correction milestone by Google
Here's the paper - https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-022-05434-1.
I guarantee that someone who has fallen in love with a computer program has suffered. It's not a normal thing to do. This is like calling an abused child soft because it won't let go of its teddy bear and is upset when you throw it out.
There seem to be some here: https://github.com/motion-canvas/examples
I'm from 1987, and born in Spain. Most DOS games (mainly shareware ones from magazines) were dead by ~1998-1999. Multimedia software exploded since 1996 even for multimedia CD's in Spanish, such as encyclopedias, cooking guides, video guides, tourist VR views, Trivia games and so on. No one mentally sane would develop for DOS in 2001. Period. By 1999 everyone who was a PC user had a CD drive for it, at least to install Windows 98 and any modern game. That's it.

Floppies were only used to share small documents and maybe some split(1)/Hacha splitted software from cybercafes into some floppy stacks.

And to boot from floppy on unsupported PC's.

Bear in mind that most Pentium MMX based PC's had a CD drive. Even the ones still running in 2002 were CD based.
What images support only a single architecture? The ones I use: alpine, ubuntu work fine.

If you're already building images (because that's what we're talking about) what difference does it make at which base image you start?
The only reason ARM is competitive with x86 is due to heavy borrowing of its tricks (i.e. OOO execution). At the end of the day, Apple M2 and AMD Ryzen cores are not all that dissimilar.
Streaming, snapshots, and other new features since SvelteKit 1.0
Using microneedles as per competition currently?
Since we don't know who invented Bitcoin, it's possible it was a time traveller.
In the parlance of my country, if someone is "living paycheck to paycheck" they're a member of the working poor, people with no savings, desperately fighting to keep their head above water.

Here is a survey saying 36% of Americans making >$200,000 are living paycheck to paycheck: https://www.lendingclub.com/asset/ls/cms/media-center/12th-p...

There might be a handful of people earning that much who are in a difficult financial position - divorced airline pilots with expensive alimony payments, perhaps? - but it is extremely hard to believe that 36% of people earning 4x the US median income are the working poor.

On the other hand, the 36% number would make much more sense if the survey had asked people "Do you depend on your salary to pay for your living expenses?" or "Do you have enough savings to pay for 3-6 months of basic living costs?" i.e. much more expansive definitions of what it means to live paycheck-to-paycheck.
TBH, I think hjson is more advanced, for example, it supports comments.
This is an article from three years ago lol.

I see bottled water being sold for $6 for a 12 pack when it used to be $2 for a 24. Convince me that isn't price gouging. It's literally plastic and water.
The Lenovo spyware is what made alarms go off in my head, even when I wanted a Linux laptop. I decided on a Framework instead; happily use a Framework, a 2015 Macbook Pro 13", and a 2020 M1 Air 13". All have their uses and all work pretty well; but Framework has the worst battery life of them all -- but at least it's not an evil company like Lenovo.
The porn debate all over again.
I just rewatched this the other night and experienced it in a whole new light.

Even through its from ten years ago it does a decent job of depicting what is happening now.
I remember wanting to watch the HBO "Rome" TV series when I didn't have HBO, so therefore downloading it from usenet in some weird text format - had to combine multiple large downloaded chunks using some tool chain I forget (I think rar was involved). Now, that was painful. Nowadays I'll happily throw a few bucks to whatever streaming service to watch what I want on my Roku TV.
Here is my opinion regarding how to fight this. Spam is exploiting a broken trust model.

If I make a brand new account on hacker news, tell me why you should trust it? Because I'll tell you right now how much you DO trust it, it's completely. You will see what is written. Why are you even seeing this post right now?! Do you know me? Do you know that I make good submissions? Am I waste of your time? I'm some random jerk with a random name.

We pile all our content onto a single point, and we aggregate our opinions on a single point, and let all comers join that single point with all the privileges therein. First principles this is vulnerable to a Sybil attack.

We should actually recognize what trust IS. It is something PERSONAL. NOT CENTRALIZED!!.

We need to wake up to the fact that the moment you try to pile trust into a central point, the system will break.

Trust. must. be. distributed.
I bought an Archos Jukebox portable MP3 player refurbished with a 20 GB HDD (2.5") in June 2001 (original 6 GB release was December 2000). While not as pocketable and sleek as the iPod, when the iPod came out it was too little (storage, interoperability) too late for me.
This is good - when I was arguing for this about 5-10 years ago, people seemed in favour of eradicating darkness entirely.
I'd be even more concerned with crosswinds indicating uneven loading length-wise!
AMD CEO, Dr. Lisa Su, has identified energy efficiency as the next challenge for the company. With the growing demand for high-performance computing, it is crucial to ensure that energy consumption is minimized to reduce the environmental impact and operating costs. AMD has already made significant progress in this area with their latest processors that deliver excellent performance while consuming less power. Dr. Su's focus on energy efficiency underscores AMD's commitment to sustainability and innovation, and we can expect to see further developments in this area in the coming years.
When paying for Prime starts to be like paying taxes.
This has been an amazing tool and has been speeding up our builds. What is normally a long process is done in seconds. We wait more time for the repo (sideyes at bitbucket) than for depot!
Great work Kyle and Jacob!
Google stopping coding competitions
QoL != wealth. For example, many Americans live in Europe and more would gladly do so despite significantly lower per-capita income.
New watch has multiple days on battery charge + super fast charging. Autosleep is pretty helpful to be honest.
Now if they can also get approval in every other country.
How do you get the email address for 10?
> Just run an always-on (headless!) Linux VM in the background, and don't use the host macOS for anything besides desktop apps (Slack, VSCode, Browser, mpv, terminal emulator but always ssh into the VM, etc).

This is what I do. Specifically, I use Canonical's Multipass, and treat tmux as my "window manager," -- I even mapped my iTerm profile's Command+[key] to the hex code for tmux-prefix+[key], so that Command essentially feels like the Super key in, say, i3. For example, rather than having to type Control+p h, Command+h selects the pane to the left.

The Multipass VM is flawless. Closing the laptop doesn't shut it down, and with the tmux resurrect plugin, sessions persist between Mac restarts (which are rare). If I didn't know better, I'd think it was just a native terminal session.

If I need proper x86_64, I just ssh into my super beefy Linux NAS at home via Tailscale. Both Linux machines are identical in terms of dotfiles/etc, so it feels exactly the same.

I've truly never been happier with Linux. I no longer obsess over my window manager (which used to be a serious time sink for me), and I still get what is IMO the best desktop experience via my Mac. The only tinkering I do is checking out the occasional new neovim plugin, but I really enjoy doing that, as it has a tangible benefit to my dev workflow, and kind of feels like gardening, in a way -- I like the slow but persistent act of improving and culling my environment.

I still have a PC, but I actually recently uninstalled WSL2. It never felt truly finished or "right", and Windows Terminal can be incredibly sluggish -- keystrokes have far more latency than iTerm. I've actually started to embrace just letting "Windows be Windows," even learning Powershell (and enjoying it more than I'd expected).

I've also pretty much moved from gaming on a PC to PS5. So, for me personally, I don't really see a place for Windows anymore. Every single time I boot into my PC, something is wrong -- most recently, it literally won't shutdown unless I execute `shutdown /s`, and no amount of troubleshooting has been able to fix it. I know Windows like the back of my hand, and still it's a constant feeling of death by a thousand cuts.
> Society recently felt government accountable to the range and gradient of human conditions was immoral so it changed the rules

The US did. That mentality is not present in the rest of the world.
Or you could shop at any of the dozens of other grocery stores out there that Instacart still supports: https://www.instacart.com/grocery-delivery/wa/near-me-in-sea...

It's not a monopoly when a company you don't like buys a chain that you did like and ruins the experience. It sucks, but it's not a problem for antitrust unless the acquisition creates unfair competition in the target industry.
That's a perfectly valid reason. Requiring a license for everything is pathological. Unlimited license for anything is also problematic, as you point out, but there should be some principle of balance between moral obligation and administrative overhead.

We already have corporate entities that claim ownership of particular words or colors, not because they invented them but because they laid claim to them and want to extract rents therefrom. Branding serves a rational commercial function, but when taken to extremes it begins a resemble a form of psychic territorial aggression.
> the unrivaled build quality of the MacBook (screen, trackpad, keyboard)

Typing this on a ThinkPad X13, after years of MBPs, I beg to differ. The screen on the ThinkPad is better, even at a slightly lower resolution of 1920 x 1200. It's IPS like the Mac of course, but also Anti-Reflective (matte), which Apple hasn't offered since 2008?

The ThinkPad has Left, Right, and Scroll mouse buttons, as well as a TrackPoint stick. Not so on the Mac.

Finally, the keyboard. You're going to laud Apple for their quality keyboards, really? The ThinkPad has a nicer keyboard feel (subjective, I know), has actual Home, End, PageUp, PageDn, and Delete keys, two Ctrl keys, and praise Jesus, gaps between the function keys, so you can use them confidently w/o looking.
Re triple notification…

Do you want to get those notifications in all three places in case you only have one of the devices with you? I’d just turn WhatsApp notifications off everywhere but my computer if I were you (if I were me I’d just turn them ALL off ;)
>Even after all the mistakes, Zuck is still vastly net positive (from a business perspective).

Zuck didn't do anything, except maybe put the organization in place to succeed (though most would argue that was Sandberg)
The world really needs Intel Foundry Services to succeed, this doesn't look like a healthy market.
> Visualize Complex Ideas Programmatically

That has got to be the most inappropriate tag line I've ever seen. This is a 2D animation library and editor.
Yes, all the layer cache is saved on a persistent volume that's reused between jobs. In that respect, it's very similar to running `docker build` on your local laptop, where each build is incremental. But in Depot's case, that incremental experience is shared for all CI builds, and between all users running `depot build` on their local devices.
And POST can come with a response body. And it can either create a new entity or not. It's what you want for an RPC, yes. That's why SOAP used it. Of course, it's not "RESTful", but hey.
>sticky down-flat-down

This is exactly how I broke my collarbone.
Easy or not, taking the terms of your italics arguendo as having no vagueness, all that "price gouging" changes is who receives the goods: the people able and willing to pay more vs. the people who got in line first, bringing market transparency to where before there was just the lucky few before the shortage, and everyone else after.
You're forgetting all the steps about purposely cutting, gutting, kneecapping, etc important government functions when voted in and then pointing around while saying "look how bad government is at doing things!"
A lot of news outlets are just posting the funny part of Kagan's quote and not the rest of the context... but it sounds like that's exactly what she was saying.

> "We're a court. We really don't know about these things. You know, these are not like the nine greatest experts on the internet," Kagan said of her colleagues, eliciting a laugh from the courtroom gallery. "There's a lot of uncertainty going the way you would have us go, in part, just because of the difficulty of drawing lines in this area and just because of the fact that, once we go with you, all of a sudden we're finding that Google isn't protected. And maybe Congress should want that system, but isn't that something for Congress to do, not the court?"

https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/supreme-court-wrestles-immun...
Ottawa’s Transit Gong Show
The futuristic job the main character did would already be replaced by ChatGPT...
I think you'll find "I think you'll find" trumps "well actually".

;)
Even if that worked, it would still only get her something like a 6-12 month reprieve. She's been convicted of murder, none of these ploys will get her out of going to prison eventually.
I’ve never had insurance that doesn’t let me directly make an appointment with specialists. Never once have I been asked for a referral.

Last year I thought I fractured my heel or something. I called an orthopedist, did X-rays with him, and he went through them on the spot. No break but he told me about a bunch of stretches to prevent my heel pain from coming back. Same deal with an ENT for an ear problem after a lake swim and another issue.

I updated my regular doctor on my next visit.
Emotional outburst based on nothing. Want to know how I know your political stance?
You use it instead of iterate, or instead of tagbody?

IMO iterate is no less a DSL (it's a code-walker!), just one that has a more sexpry flavor
if you're trying to sequester carbon.. bury it. anything else will allow it to be released back into the atmosphere anyway
My brother has a degree in Aeronautical Engineering, and contract work was his foot in the door to a full-time developer position at Amazon.

When I quit my contractor job, subcontracted out to a defense contractor over 20 years ago, the primary contractor offered to hire me directly. It was an open secret that my employer hired people strait out of college, billed them out at very high rates, and the client was allowed to poach a top performer now and then in exchange for paying such high hourly rates. I went from being a contractor to a regular employee at a startup.

Granted, this is a sample size of two.

Though, in neither case were the contractors in question independent contractors. I suppose you're getting at that few independent contractors are willing to go back once they taste the flexibility.
Relationship disorders are more complex than just not meeting women (as in "going out").

A part of those who are not able to get a partner may solve their problem by "just" meeting women, but for many, there are significant psychological issues.
How do you cook the potato ? Always interested in alternative (for me) breakfasts !
> Nobody goes on to say that they intentionally interviewed at some company they'll never work for in order to get a higher offer to be used as leverage.

Of course they wouldn't, however it is super easy to see right through what they are doing.
The fetus lacks mobility. For his or her purposes, he is always detained by the mother.

¿Please stop calling it a "fucking fetus"? You are offending not only me and people I care for, but also yourself.