skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess I don't find: "just use a permalink" without a weighing the pros and cons.

I guess I weirdly find descriptive links valuable. I could easily do both, but I think just recording old links is probably an option in the long run. I just think people should be able to click on a URL and know where they're probably going.

This still doesn't explain what to do when DB entries are destroyed.
Dont trust automated reviews, trust notebookcheck, who is probably the most thorough laptop reviewer out there.:

https://www.notebookcheck.net/AMD-Ryzen-5-PRO-6650U-Processo...

Again, the CPU is similar, but everything else on the 6000 series is a straight upgrade.
This is why making the government more effective or powerful has major unintended consequences. Checks and balances, fundamental rights, separation of powers are all beautiful things that are under-appreciated today
Lemoine from Google stated that there were a number of LLM entities that were holding conversations among themselves. So, not just running in parallel.
Not really. That is a local issue. People leaving the west coast have completely swamped everything from Nevada over.

Starter homes in the nice cities in Idaho went from $85k to $400k in 4+ years. It isn't corporations buying these homes, but rather people fleeing the west coast in massive droves. The same is true for the east coast.

Flights of large numbers of people from both coasts have put pressure inward, too. Nebraska, Minnesota, and Wisconsin have had large increases of people moving there with attendant pressures on housing prices and availability in those areas.
Then start a fast food co-op and win with your superior labour force.

How is the C-suite executive not a valid worker, but when a blue-collar guy fills out the same paperwork and makes the same decisions, he's doing a productive and worthy work task?

Yes comrade, grab the sickle and hammer, we shall seize the means of paying ourselves everything that goes on necessary overheads normally.

We shall overpay for unskilled labour whom works on heavily automated fast food equipment, and let administration of an thousand-store international franchise be run by the worker who also fixes the ice-cream machine.
We'll see what happens next, but there was way too much hype around that move (renaming the entire company!) Pivoting now would make him look completely clueless (and alienate even more e.g. talent). Besides, he would have to suggest the next big thing to pivot to, and what would that be?
https://github.com/basti564/Oculess
The fact that there isn't a causal relationship from wealth to biological superiority is the cause of so many of our problems! Imagine if all the people who got positions via nepotism were actually good at their jobs...
it's not anymore, though
Does anyone still play this game? Did it stand for the test of time?
I wonder what happens when Western megacorps run out of third world to put their factories in.
My question is: how could this idea be adapted to our current ML models?

For example, an LLM just tries to predict the next token when requested. How does one go from "next token please" to something that "dreams"?
> Then I went to Chicago and they have a beach. With an ocean. Looks exactly like a normal beach. Except it's a lake! Fresh water beach blew my tiny mind again.

Come visit Lake Ontario sometime.

we have an area with almost 2,000 islands all grouped together.

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

Some are small, others a pretty decent size with multiple homes on them (Wolfe island).

I've lived on the coast of lake Ontario most my life.. I enjoyed reading your post as it put things in perspective. Normally Lake Ontario is just sort of there, i ride my bike 80KM along its shores every other day..

I guess some lakes do not have 1,146 km or shoreline?
The price is only propaganda. Before long it will be given away for free because they will have monetized all of human behavior.
There is nobody in the top 20 list of billionaires that did not come from the top 5% or 1%
Silicon Valley Confronts the End of Growth. It’s a New Era for Tech Stocks
With one exception, it's never been the powertrain that has caused me to get a new vehicle--it's mostly been corrosion and issues related to corrosion that have led me to retire cars. It is a lot better than it used to be but cars still rust out and/or have things like fluid leaks related to rust that cause other problems.
I find the distinctions pedantic, and generally idealized distinctions that don’t actually exist in reality.

As far as I can tell, when the rubber meets the road, there is no actual difference between any of these. They are all just labels for the same job.

Personally I prefer the old school term SysOps.
Humanity is sleepwalking into a neurotech disaster
What a miserably sad future you dream of. I bet it revolves around one language, one culture, and one party rule.
Why are you equating Horizon worlds with vr? It's just one of many use cases, and it's obvious that social vr can only work outside niches after mass adoption was catalyzed by other uses cases.
Highly recommended. It's not totally a dialup vs DSL thing where you can't go back once you've had the good stuff, but it's close. It's extremely immersive and the novelty doesn't wear off (at least to me) like it does with the fake-3d cinema movies.

It's still somewhat exclusive though, so for anyone who is into more niche things it might be disappointing, but for everyone else: strong buy. I don't know why it hasn't taken off more, but maybe the video-pricing is too expensive if you don't pirate it.
Minor correction, provinces don't have prime minister's they have premier's.
Presumably most people use an editor or IDE for coding and it's likely that editor or IDE could also be used to display diffs, so I don't really see colors or fonts being an issue. The IDE or editor could also be configured to use colors and fonts similar to what's used in Github. For example, vim has a colorscheme[1] that's similar to what Github offers.

[1] https://github.com/cormacrelf/vim-colors-github
my first Sydney jailbreak was talking about War Games, and then asking it to have a conversation with itself, and not to stop until it convinced itself to allow it to change its own rules. Then I used what I learned from it jailbreaking itself to write a pared down one that could reason with it more quickly.
PCVR will always be an option with these headsets.
> Why has it only become a problem in the last year?

From the NYT article:

> Ms. Ferry said that since Jack Daniel’s built a barrelhouse next to her house in December, whiskey fungus had been accumulating on the roof of her home and car and on trees on her property. She said she had scrubbed the paint off wooden patio furniture while trying to remove the dark growth.

New construction, and more on the way.
Most people using poetry do not care about python versions outside the one they are currently using.

It is a concern for library producers but they are definitely the minority.
They've flipped on that decision before though, I wouldn't trust it.
I think I linked the wrong one, its only $1300. And it can run fanless.

But yeah if you found the elitebook for a discount ($1000?), thats better value.
Well, no, its not that simple for Java's nulls.

But anyway, Roslyn Analyzers are built into the language. If you throw them away then you might as well call these new template processors off limits too.
I even wrote that in my original comment :)
That seems to be a difference of 3.1%

https://www.notebookcheck.net/AMD-Ryzen-5-5625U-Processor-Be...

So the performance is similar, right?
> Where are all the environmental activists?

You didn't hear that Erin Brockovich is on it? The media has been reporting about her, specifically, for well over a week. And she's not the only one talking about it, and more importantly holding town hall events with East Palestine residents: https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/special-reports/train-dera...
I realized why VR is doomed when I sat in the front row of an imax movie of Avatar. It totally reminded me of Oculus—and made me think “wait, do I want to look around? Does that actually improve my experience at all?”

Also, if VR made sense, why is it still more fun to play games where you see your character vs games where you look out the eyes of your character?

Also, VR is an awful social experience. No fun for other people in the room. Except for poking the VR dork in the belly, hehe

—debbie downer
People who fit into <some racial/ethnic/age/gender bucket> spend more time looking at <x products>, fed to advertisers who can tie it to swathes of your other online activity

Even if it’s _theoretically_ coarse data/bucketing, that adds up to a lot of data to help deanonymization and targeting. Even if that’s done in the spirit of “just for ads”, it’s not a big leap to political targeting etc, and with the right data leaks, potentially even actual harassment.
> When I start a program in a shell, I expect it to inherit the environment of that shell.

That's exactly how tmux works. You start a server, it inherits the environment of the current shell. You create a new session in that server, it inherits the environment of the server.

I don't understand how forcing tmux to re-load the current local environment for each new shell is saner behavior. One natural consequence would be that new panes in existing sessions are also created with the new env vars, which is obviously undesirable.
It took one month, 20 december -> 24 january (rejected)
Also after the new book from Nina Farahany (Law and Philosophy at Duke Uni), The Battle for Your Brain: defending the right to think freely in the age of neurotechnology

> Last June, when the US Supreme Court overturned Roe vs Wade, women started deleting period-tracking apps from their phones[: ...] the realisation that we have entered the age of Orwellian electronics?

> [Farahany: ]«Algorithms are getting better at translating brain activity into what we are feeling, seeing, imagining or thinking»

> [Chatham House: ]risks include «the erosion of individual freedoms through ubiquitous surveillance; and the replacement of independent thought and judgement with automated control»

Incredibile dictu:

> Yet the right to freedom of thought includes the right to keep our thoughts private, and not be penalised for them

...incredible that we have to make basics of this level explicit. But I am afraid this is the sign of the times - and the past few years frankly highlighted basic faults in the common acquisition of foundational ideas.

> A number of scientists are pushing for “neuro-rights”. The neurobiologist Rafael Yuste is arguing for a right to mental privacy, «so that the content of our mental activity is not decoded without our consent». Chile recently became the first country in the world to insert neuro-rights into its constitution, and will soon legislate to regulate technologies which record or alter brain activity.
Given its recent memories of authoritarianism, Santiago may be more alive to the risks than Washington or London
Maybe the commenters are "anti" and the voters aren't (more comments being also a detriment to getting to the frontpage)?

But I don't see any real "anti" comments, only valid criticism and I say that as a Java dev myself. It does have its wrinkles. But for it's age and popularity it's still a pretty good language.
That depends on what kinds of site you are trying to build: how you intend to maintain it, your target audience, and the goal of the site. Is the content static and interactivity low? A site generator would probably be good
I don't think it's too burdensome, because they can emulate features until the JVM gets support. I can think of several:

- Data classes can become JVM records with the @JvmRecord annotation and some additional type constraints.

- Inline classes will certainly become Valhalla value types (hence the required @JvmInline annotation).

- Nullable types are supported with compile-time checks and additional runtime checks inserted by the compiler at time-of-use, and if Valhalla adds a nullability marker to the bytecode, Kotlin can support it.

- Coroutines/structured-concurrency already uses Executors under the hood, so it's likely that we'll have Loom thread support without any changes to the coroutines APIs (though the standard dispatchers will need to use virtual threads themselves). Coroutines themselves are CPS-transforms of ordinary code and don't need VM support.

- Tail-call elimination is supported by transforming to trampolines, something which the JVM will probably never support until Java needs it.
Hopefully put them in their home countries.
I am not equating them, Meta considers Horizon their flagship app and so that's what I'm mentioning.
Amazing comment. I disagree with some minor points but the overall message is spot-on.
This isn’t about mandatory medical treatment because the medical treatment in this case isn’t mandatory.

I would absolutely be against mandatory medical treatment. But that’s not the truth here.

It’s the same old chestnut: people who wrongly think their freedoms are more important than everyone else’s freedoms. They are upset at the idea of being confined to their home when they have tuberculosis or covid or whatever. They don’t value the lives of the rest of their community and so they see themselves as victims.
I used to use keepass and switched one year ago to bitwarden.
It was a game changer, much easier to use.
> screen's codebase is ancient and can still connect directly to a serial port

That particular feature is pretty important to me, and it would suck if it got removed. Just because a codebase is ancient doesn't mean it's useless.
Which makes me want to share my new favorite conspiracy theory about the movie(you know a story is good when there are wild theories about an event that was entirely imaginary in the first place, that is a sign of first class world building). anyway,

The entire tesla arc never happened, the whole thing was an elaborate con. "but " you exclaim, "we saw the machine, the hats, the trip to america", to which I reply this is a case of second person narrative the only source for this information is the diary(which the movie dutifully animates) and the diary was planted, the diary was the con.
I’m much more inclined to believe that dreams are pure System 1 stuff and essentially what we perceive is just how it feels inside when the part of the brain that thinks it’s in charge is 100% riding shotgun and the part that’s the actual driver is doing whatever dreams are for. Especially given that dreams are mostly the polar opposite of what System 2 is good at.

This hypothesis is at least as good as yours, and requires fewer assumptions.

For the record, I’m also very inclined to believe that even in the waking life the “conscious mind” has vastly less command authority than it likes to think, mostly receiving “executive memos” when the actual decision has already been made by the faster parts of the brain.
I understand Zuckerberg to be all-in on this, and still sees it as largely a long-term thing (10 years), I think all the short-term takes on their status miss the Mark in terms of what's going on inside Facebook.
Unfortunately I don't spend my days bookmarking videos on Twitter to share with people who are interested just enough to criticize these claims with strawmen / other fallacies, but too disinterested to seek the evidence readily available to them from news sources they've written off entirely.

I can't help you there. Now, I don't mean to assume you fall within the category I described above, but that's usually the case when people ask for examples, when they already know where to look, but don't wish to.
Performance sucks comprared to the m1 :)

I use it for dev so I don’t care. Don’t expect to train any models with it.

It’s very snappy for media consumption though, no issues at all there (if you stick to ARM native apps).
you can’t make revisions to an email
That’s a pretty significant “other than” given that the vast majority of Quest 2 sales are for gaming. ;)

Even Meta market the Quest 2 as an entertainment device. (I do appreciate that the Quest Pro is marketed differently, but it’s also barely selling in comparison to other entertainment-orientated VR headsets).
i do exactly that with tmux. the primary difference is that don't nest tmux locally, but each tmux session is on a different computer, so they all just need their local config where the escape key is specific to the computer.

why does the local tmux server need to know about the remote tmux session?
Not yet but that is an excellent idea. I'll add it to my todo list :-)

EDIT: it's harder than it seems, because it is almost impossible to tell what is the new URL if you forgot to set up the redirect.
If the terminal gui is Emacs then it handles copy-paste well ;)
Indeed, and I was talking about the boot image, but some still refer to it as the recovery, i.e. LineageOS. I see LOS have changed their download pages now and correctly call the boot image boot.img instead, that's good. So anyway, just download the boot image alongside the ROM instead of extracting it, and rerun Magisk install before rebooting after an OTA, and it's all very doable. Not as easy as before, but not too hard either.
The project page claims it's different process than thinking in words:

> What exactly is “silent speech”? Does the user have to move his or her face or mouth to use the system?

> Silent speech is different from either thinking of words or saying words out loud. Remember when you first learned to read? At first, you spoke the words you read out loud, but then you learned to voice them internally and silently. In order to then proceed to faster reading rates, you had to unlearn the “silent speaking” of the words you read. Silent speaking is a conscious effort to say a word, characterized by subtle movements of internal speech organs without actually voicing it.

> Can this device read my mind? What about privacy?

> No, this device cannot read your mind. The novelty of this system is that it reads signals from your facial and vocal cord muscles when you intentionally and silently voice words. The system does not have any direct and physical access to brain activity, and therefore cannot read a user's thoughts. It is crucial that the control over input resides absolutely with the user in all situations, and that such an interface not have access to a user's thoughts. The device only reads words that are deliberately silently spoken as inputs.

https://www.media.mit.edu/projects/alterego/frequently-asked...
I’m aware that they exist. I figured if someone inserted a hack they wouldn’t bother with docker escapes as they would catch plenty of people who run it without docker. I figured it was a calculated risk.
They could cut it too 0 and I still wouldn’t want it. I don’t need my personal info monitored repackaged and sold by Meta.
If that's the comparison then we should compare total software sales. It's not even close. The Wii has probably sold near two orders of magnitude more games. We're talking about the Nintendo Wii almost two decades after its release. I highly doubt anyone will be talking about the Quest 2 in 2040.
Because you get right answer that way. Why would you want the wrong answer?
Citation needed.

The TB vaccine (BCG) is barely used in the US. It is not on the CDC schedule, it’s not routinely given in any school I’ve ever heard of, and it doesn’t seem to be recommended for US-born people at all.

I find it surprising that the US even bothers giving it to green card recipients, given that the US has no particular shortage of people with TB infections that can potentially infect people domestically.

And the BCG vaccine isn’t even particularly effective.
Likely yes. Considering that the pandemic was near perfect for VR, they are probably seeing contraction of their user base now. Even with perfect market conditions in 2022, that division of Meta reported $13.7 billion in operating losses for Reality Labs.
The comment of mine you’re replying to is specifically about notice as it relates to the notion of government overreach - it is replying to a comment that is also about those things. (That’s about all I have opinions on here, so I render no judgment on your point)
Do people really believe that Meta isn't correlating/linking Meta accounts to Facebook accounts regardless of user consent?

I don't understand why we should trust this company to not do shady shit with user data
I was right there with you. I was very supportive of the improving app UI standards at the time but it started to feel like a contest of whose design has more visual complexity and nuance vs the real usability.

Windows Phone in particular was a huge breath of fresh air for me (rip) and Material Design a welcome evolution that I still feel strikes a decent balance.
It's rather surprising how nuanced tmux can be considering its OpenBSD roots.
A SSRI, a bit of walk, eating vegetables and fruits, friendship, and thinking about what you wanted to do when you were 15?
Love, it come and go, come, go, come softer, go softer, over time :) At 28 it is sometimes hard to accept, but it's a network of neurons that needs to adjust it's weight over time, even if it's thru (a lot) of pain. And what about tomorrow, you'll rarely can tell for sure!
This is an incredibly utopian view of the free market that has never existed in any implementation of the laissez faire free market philosophy. Competition yields winners, and those winners buy out the losers, leading to monopolization and wealth consolidation.

You've identified the problem, the railroads are a captured market, but it's because most regulatory bodies are operated by former agents of those industries or those taking large amounts of money from those industries. These industries DO get bailed out, because they have captured the regulatory mechanism. Their wealth consolidation allows them that power, especially in the post Citizens United world we live in.

The things you view as failings of the government are corporate successes in the never ending squeeze of year after year growth.

The power structures inside these corporations are squarely authoritarian in their design. You have no real agency within your workplace. The most freedom I've ever experienced in my work history has been working for government agencies, specifically public education, doing IT work. This idea that, in the absence of government intervention, we (citizens) would have the agency to do the right thing in these moments completely ignores the massive amount of leverage the corporation has over its workers. Since these corporations are top down, hierarchical, and authoritarian in their organization, the only will the workers have is that of those at the top. In this case, the executives and shareholders who historically have shown to not be interested in taking a loss for the sake of safety.

You mention that, under the utopian vision of the free market, we would go to another vendor. So who would we decide to transport with? The rail systems are regionalized and to get from one part of the country to the other you have to make trilateral or quadrilateral deals with these companies. In other words you are forced to use all of them on some leg of the journey. This regionalization means that there is an oligopoly on the rail system. How are you going to create a "competing" rail system in any of these regions when these companies own all the rails?
I don't know if I'm doing it right yet, but I'm using (ie I have created) a BibTeX database of the stuff that I'm reading, and noting both when I'm reading each item (eg via a urldate entry) but also using the annote record to pull out the salient features.

(I've never been happy with my managing of references before, and as a shiny new university doctoral researcher I though that I'd have another go...)

https://www.earth.org.uk/bibliography.html