skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
getting what you want fast. It is literally that easy & netflix messes it up with being nondeterministic and screaming at me trailers I've never asked for. My autistic self is o.u.t.
They used to be, after glass stegall in the 1930s.

this was a problem we learned during the 1920s

That has since been...... relaxed gradually, and almost completely done away with under Clinton in the 1990s. And then <10 years later we got the 2007/2008 crisis. But, the original separation of investment and banking didn't get re-instated during the dodd frank stuff that came after the last crisis.
> replaces hostile video players like the one on YouTube (which injects JS to close itself if you attempt to use picture-in-picture) with a native HTML5 video element.

StopTheMadness also does this. ;-)
They can respond with whatever they want, it doesn't make their response justified or thoughtful (b, c). A is basically a non-sequitur, Chomsky isn't saying it has to, he's responding to the people that are saying ChatGPT reflects a human-like intelligence.
> if you transfer to a different registrar, you will not lose the extra years of registration

I did not know that. But how do you do it? And where to find a list of reputable registrars (which seems the rarest of species)?
Barbarians at the gate. It's an adapt or die moment, and OP is adapting.

No one can stop this anyway. Anyone trying will simply be left behind.
I've always loved how water sounds on NPR when they go out on location. Flowing, splashing, waves, whatever, it just sounds really really good.
This looks fun, but I worked a long time to get to the point where I never have to look at my keyboard
That’s the reserve requirement and doesn’t have anything to do with their capital requirements.

The fed, fdic and occ all regulate banks capital and have strict requirements around it. Not to mention their equity holders.
Emergence of the State and Hierarchy – EconTalk Podcast
It shouldn't surprise anyone paying attention, though. It's common knowledge that FAANG complies with hundreds-of-thousands of subpeonas for personal data, these "Twitter files" are peanuts next to what Snowden revealed about Facebook 9 years ago.
Why hasn't this caught on yet? Tiny little OLED displays have been around for a while, and we could standardize a layout that is independent of the glyphs on each key just as ISO/ANSI/etc have...

What's the hold up?
Are implying that you sometimes, albeit not usually, vomit into the upper atmosphere?
You're right that there is plenty of directly stream-ripped content out there, presumably using cracks of various levels of Widevine. The makers of these tools and the groups using them tend to keep quiet about the details of the precise exploits they're using, for obvious reasons. Ultimately, there's no shortage of DRM-free 4K content, whether from streaming services or Blu-Ray, since there's always a weak point in the chain somewhere.
What lists are you using for queryparams?
They're just defending their (enormous) market share. I don't expect they are doing it from the goodness of their heart.
> counterintuitively, AGG, an ETF tracking a bond index fund heavily weighted towards US gov debt (by necessity) is down 15 percent over the past 2 years.

Is that counterintuitive? "Existing bond prices fall when interest rates rise" is pretty common knowledge I thought, and it seems quite intuitive to me. If I have a bond that matures in 2 years that only pays 5%, and I can buy a new bond, with the exact same characteristics, but which pays 10%, then if I sold my bond now I'd have to do it at a discount in order to give it an effective 10% yield.
A priest has a job like most of us have jobs. Many of us joined companies after believing they were doing great things for the world. We were later disillusioned after learning more. After specializing ourselves and creating other limitations, we are unable to leave without creating serious hardship for ourselves.

The real issue here is employers buying up location data and probably other available intel to spy on and control us outside of work. Regardless of what you think about someone else's job, we should all help each other to avoid the oppression this enables.
> will hold onto these MBS with their "Diamond Hands" (r) and hope for Fed pivot

No, they’ll hold them to maturity and get back their principal.
For good or bad, Google domains does include email forwarding services... Though not sure how much I trust Google for domain registration in the long term.
Compute is cheap if you're doing trivial things that doesn't require much compute.

Flip side is that this is true for everyone. If you're only doing trivial things that could have been done 20 years ago, you really don't have much competitive advantage. It's difficult to be competitive in the area of solving easy problems.
I was recently messing around with a very small eink display (and used it to display HN posts somewhat similar in concept to you). Out of curiosity, what display is that/where did you source it from?
I don't think we're talking about the same thing at all.

There were low rent artists that had seemingly recorded every single famous classical piece. Not just piano pieces but all kinds of stuff.

They pop up in search results, but then you listen to it and you can tell it's not a cello, it's a keyboard or midi sequencer with a cello sound.

With a good keyboard and a human playing it you get the human nuance. That's not what a lot of these were.
Kiviaq – Greenland’s misunderstood winter delicacy
Yeah, seems like the way they guaranteed it wouldn't have an "incident" again was neutering it.
2014 was also the year Let's Encrypt was founded.
It has a sibling project which is still half-baked

https://github.com/paulhoule/ferocity

which is about developing a lispy DSL in which it is possible to write Java-in-Java to transform it to make syntactic macros. It's kinda crazy

https://github.com/paulhoule/ferocity/blob/main/ferocity0/sr...

and somebody might think it combines the worst of Java and Common LISP but I did enough work on it to be sure there were no major barriers. ferocity0 is a bootstrap implementation that it's possible to write a code generator that can generate code to make stubs for the standard library and write ferocity1 in ferocity0 and write ferocity2 in ferocity1 with the full power of code generation to hide the accidental complexity of Java... But other projects got in the way.
RemembERR: Intel/AMD microprocessor errata study
I don't like low travel distances personally :(
Sadly Hugo (the rapper) decided to go solo to focus on his own career, he does some Rap News inspired videos now, it's not quite the same without Giordano: https://youtu.be/N4-FGp0vvck
>Many people claim that the civil war was over state vs federal authority.

It was; the state vs federal authority to regulate / abolish slavery. Both points of view are right but ignore the other half of the equation.

>The confederacy also had strong centralized control over things like money. These were not temporary powers.

Can you expound on this? One of the issues with the confederacy is their ability to fund the war through taxation, because many states didn't feel they were obligated to pay it, because state's rights (of course). It's pretty ironic that they seceded over the federal authority over slavery, and the lack of that authority in their own government to fund the war was a major contributing factor in them losing the war, and no longer existing.

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

It's crazy, the plantation class was unwilling to fund the war for their own economic survival, that they were winning at the time. Absolutely mind blowing.
Rust vs Python is always an interesting take. They are such different languages.
> Honest question - isn't Java just trying to "steal" Scala's concepts and catch up to the "cool" languages?

Is that somehow bad thing?
A bull market is in full swing – and most of us are in denial
What is the difference of embedding? It is of no meaning to chatGPT - it only has meanings to humans, who must discern from the embedment. This is Chomsky's exact point.

>"What happens to X when you let it go from your hand on earth/in outerspace? please explain your reasoning." And fill in X with any object or concept that you can think of.

What would a skeptic achieve by asking its reasoning when ChatGPT cannot provide you with its reasoning? Seems like maybe you are the more confused one here than Chomsky (let alone everyone else in the thread).
re the edit:

> Nevertheless, if there were a world where amazing products suddenly snapped out of existence and were replaced with husks of their former selves, it would be this keyboard. Oh, right. That is this world.

Amazon review of the latest gen ergo keyboard.

If ms does a MS Natural 4001 or whatever, a genuine successor, I'll probably buy 3. It was _really_ nice.
Study: Do Users Write More Insecure Code with AI Assistants?
> SVB does a lot of venture debt

These losses aren’t related to SVB’s debt portfolio. It’s due to their deposits being flighty.

SVB banks start-ups. Start-ups are spending cash faster than they’re getting it from VCs or customers. That leaves SVB with fewer deposits with which to fund their assets, so they must fire sell assets, which isn’t fun to do.
I think it's the wrong move to make this a keyboard, particularly a traditional typewriter layout.

My main question is: can the hall effect sensors be read as variable states instead of boolean keypresses? That could be really cool, especially with the display for real-time feedback. I can think of so many use cases: change the volume that hard. WASD like a joystick.

It would be even cooler if they were in an even orthogonal grid pattern like a planck keyboard. That would be a lot like the impact-pressure sensitive controllers that are popular in audio work.

I would love something like that too use as a macro pad: keys that have arbitrary meaning you can reference. Keys that behave differently depending on context, and show you the context in real-time. That would be incredibly useful.

But my keyboard itself? I don't want to look at that. That place is for muscle memory alone.
Correct. 19th century classics became so only because a good chunk of
the populace was still illiterate, and not only could Austen, Balzac,
Tolstoy, etc., write, they could write a thousand pages! So glibness
was mistook for wisdom.

I read a ton only because today's movies and tv are so bad, and because
I can go as fast as I want. I skim because I'm only gonna remember 10%.
sure, at that point its semantics. but clear expectations and ownership of tasks/granular aspects of your jobs helps everyone be happier
Does it include a quality picker? Vinegar does more than just put a <video> tag in
This.

I don't believe in cloud servers for home automation or home security stuff, I also think encryption and local storage is great, but all these techno-nerds are under delusions that enough geeking out on technical solutions will somehow change how law enforcement or the courts treat them. If they want to pursue you for something, it won't deter them.
> It's so difficult to scroll to the right and delete all the query parameters.

A lot of times, all that's needed is to insert a # character at the right place in the URL, then load that.
Books are a medium that has been elevated by pseudo-intellectualism into a divinity of sorts. They're as good as what's written in them and like most human output, most are garbage. Why should it be any different? Is most of TV that good? Most magazines? Most TikTok? Most music? Conversation?

What are you trying to read and why? From your description it sounds like you're reading to learn, which is fine but likely sub-optimal. Or are you reading to learn how to read?
Yes, most books are useless.

> What tools/metrics are there to help find meaningful books?

Okay, first I never read a book that is less than 10 years old. Why? Because 10 years is roughly the time needed for a book to withstand the wheel of time. 100 years, as noted in other comments as well, is even better. If old books are still read, they are probably good books. But I cannot tell you the best books of last year. The only thing I can do, is tell you what the most popular books of last year were. But popular books are not the same as best books.

Secondly, I only read books I'm willing to read multiple times. Reading a book more than once is a great experience. Usually, I get more out of the second or third read than from the first read. If, after reading a couple of pages of a book, I realize I will not want to re-read the book, I quit reading it.
Have you considered evolutionary selection as reason for c4 not being adapted by trees?

Grasses profit much more from growing quick than trees, where new opportunities (e.g. trees dying, fires etc) are rather rare & being able to grow extremely quickly wouldn't provide much of a benefit?
> No, it's not fine. There isn't a good kind of racism and a bad kind of racism.

It’s not “racism” at all because it has nothing to do with “race,” which is a superficial construct. It’s about substantive differences in people’s worldview, beliefs, values, etc., which are relevant to living with people in communities and sharing a government with people.

> But you're making, and re-making, a case for excluding people because their differences of religion (your example) and culture make native-born people unhappy. That's not OK, and I'm pretty sure I've got the founders on my side of this argument.

Whether the founders envisioned it or not has nothing to do with whether it’s “racism.” There is no moral obligation to allow people with different values into your community and allow them to vote on the government that you live in. To the contrary, that notion violates the human right of self determination.

Besides that, the founders were not multiculturalists. America at the time was a collection of mostly monocultural communities. Massachusetts and several other states still had an established church. The founders created a framework where those disparate groups could cooperate in a limited fashion through a federal government of limited and enumerated powers.

That ship, however, said long ago. If a federal Department of Education exists and says what kids learn in schools and the federal government says that 99.9% Protestant communities in Iowa can’t have prayer in schools you can’t invoke what the framers thought about how pluralism should work.
So a new target for /r/wallstreetbets?
Again speaking for the devil, historically it was solved by inability to reliably save money.
Bank capital requirements are huge and cross many regulatory regimes. The simple ratios you’ll see online are reserve requirements which are orthogonal to capital requirements.
We theoretically have that in the United States, but occasionally the spirit or letter of that is not respected by authorities and juries.
From structured search to learning-to-rank-and-retrieve
you can get one with 2MB of RAM now: https://ambiq.com/apollo4/
fifth one down.
I wrote my Cornell essay on it… guess where I am now!
It increases the efficiency (that is, reduces waste) of the use of raw materials in production. In some circumstances, it probably does replace a small number of human workers, but that's not its main effect and isn't the source of the savings our customers get from it. It's mostly doing a job that wasn't being done before.
They also believe the sin is the act not the desire.

So from their perspective, being hetero-celibate and being homo-celibate is an equal sacrifice.

A major cited driver of a lot of the abuse was that exact line of thinking. Good intentioned people who knew they had bad desires would enter the Priesthood as a framework to not act on those desires, but then they see other Priests being sexually active and just give in.

It also built a network of secrecy - very fine line between covering up your bosses' non-abusive (but in your mind still morally wrong) affair and asking him to cover up your abusive (but in your mind, only equally as morally wrong) activities.

In general, it's one of the arguments for normalizing non-abusive fetishes in the general populace. The more secrecy there is generally, the more truly bad stuff gets covered up.
I'm sure it's probably a requirement from all the 3rd party media companies. They didn't seem to like VPNs either. But I also wouldn't be surprised if Netflix wants it to keep high quality versions at least off pirate sites.
It's no wonder companies out there have an insane burn rate, something important got lost in the process
Are there actual custom keyboard PCPs and controllers that support these? That would be pretty damn cool to have a maglev keyboard.
Honestly was waiting for something like this (or at least the version I imagined it would be)
In my imagination - what I'd like to have as a lead of a small dev team - basically to write AI/Bot whatever, what is the issue, and for THAT tool to fix me the issue.
Coming from non-tech company, where software development is not core business, we struggle to hire _good_ developers to give them a enough _interesting_ work for them to stick around, and freelancers is too much of a hassle. So some assistance that would do 2 things: create basic features and find and fix bugs based on description of an issue. I would gladly pay 300 and more for this.
From the demo though - it seems quite a bit of time to wait, but definitely looking forward for it.

Also, the way I'd like to to work (or how I imagine it should work) - I define in text what I want, how I want it, including design part n stuff, and then basically I would submit issues to the bot to fix things for me. That's the future I'm waiting for

NB. Angular is not supported at the moment, right?
I feel like you're out of the loop when it comes to keyboard nerds. Check out the dactyl-manuform [0]. The days of tiny 40/60 keyboards are gone, they aren't cool anymore (joking of course, use what you want).

[0] https://github.com/abstracthat/dactyl-manuform
I would buy this. If anything, just for the aesthetics. I'm stuck on the Logitec MX keyboard cause it can easily switch between my two laptops. I will have to find a solution to be able to do the same with this keyboard.
For one reason or another, collective agreements are signed directly between the CRA and employee unions. Collective agreements for other departments are signed with the Treasury Board. No other federal department with civilian jurisdiction holds this kind of exceptionalism.

Even the Canadian Coast Guard collective agreement is signed with the TBS.

I think these minor variations in corporate structure (or whatever you want to call it) embolden certain departments to go their own way, and forget their place in the whole of society.

See also the Canadian Mint copyrighting the penny.

(1) http://www.ipbrief.net/2012/09/20/a-cents-of-pride-royal-can...
Many of these changes are made with an eye towards having better support for data oriented programming in Java:

https://www.infoq.com/articles/data-oriented-programming-jav...
What I'm workings towards is that that just isn't a useful distinction. You can't form any kind of useful framework for evaluation or action out of "political and therefor bad" vs "non-political and therefor good."

Some of these things are bad because they are bad, and you have to take a side opposing them on those grounds rather than invent these justifications that allow keeping your neutral purity intact.
My friend runs a newsletter called Bot Eat Brain which is precisely this.

https://www.boteatbrain.com/
I've been relatively happy using digital ocean for DNS.

Even run a dyndns script to have a subdomain for my wireguard connections to home.
Cucumbers and green beans are fruit. Fruit is a botanical term for the structure that a flower grows into once fertilized. Fruit has seeds.
>aphasics are all capable of cognition without language so “language is all you need” is still an incomplete position. (But boy there is that strange fact that transformers work for vision although research may be showing that is accidental?)

This is one of these places I hope we aren't trapping ourselves in our own thinking like we did with flying. "It's only flying if you flap your wings" could be thought of one of those trapping in 1900, when it turns out that is but one way of flying, and throwing lots of power at rotating blades is another.

We may be able to create 'intelligence' from text alone, but I do think that it will need input/output methods of divining that truth, hence simulating the IO functions of the animal, whatever that may look like in the end.
Yep. Magnets and magnetic cleverness are a real problem for those of us doing any kind of metalwork. They suck up all kinds of conductive metal chips and grinding dust. Even the speaker in a phone can be problematic.
I have a huge collection of quotes I gathered from Facebook, Tumblr, Reddit, and Twitter which are from classic self-help books and I prefer them over memorizing a whole book. You can sometimes distill the essence of what was said in a book into a small morsel/quote. The stoic ones are my favorite. They were the kings of one-liners.
All travelers to the UK will need pre-authorization by 2025
GrammarlyGO: Grammarly’s assistant powered by generative AI
It's a shame that attempts to build open hardware and firmware for Topre/Niz-style capacitative rubber domes haven't gone anywhere over the years. Unless I'm out of the loop, people are still stuck yanking PCBs and controllers out of their Realforces and HHKBs to use domes in custom builds.
> I wish they did the same with JS-with-classes, just write a new language that compiles to JS instead of bolt classes onto the JS standard.

I think the classes were a good thing. Better would have been to change the OO model entirely, but if you're going to have one and can't change it, nice to at least have some sugar to make it usable. IDK if it's better elsewhere, but prototypal OO was pretty clearly a miss-step for Javascript, and sugar to make the OO system usable and less-obtuse (while making it easier to ignore the parts that should basically never be used, which parts amount to all the distinctive things about prototypal OO) is a decent move.
Stuff like Benford's law or the central limit theorem are trivial observations that anyone with some basic statistics knowledge could have called out. But that also means anyone who has some education in the field could easily falsify plots to avoid that, so you will not catch real physicists with those methods. The problems in the paper that was eventually retracted were only visible to experts who actually work on this very topic. Here they talk about some of the abnormalities: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-021-03595-z
Full stack protection from decoder the screen is coming.

IIRC you can only play 4k Netflix on a smart TV which controls the entire stack from network to pixels
What I’d really love to do is limit memory by Java thread, rather than per process. Allowing things like job runners to not crowd out others.
> some crooks repackaged and sold a bunch of equities as a 'safe' investment instrument to a bunch of morons, on a truly gargantuan scale

This doesn’t tend to cause crisis. When that equity is packaged into debt is the problem. I’m not seeing that yet.
Pretty neat, looks like it would let you teach in a regular classroom, and would cut down on materials costs by a huge amount.

Would be cool to see what a tig teaching system would look like
> My main question is: can the hall effect sensors be read as variable states instead of boolean keypresses?

From the article:

> They also feature a software adjustable actuation point in 0.1mm increment

So probably yes.
Yes, check out the link above. Auto-select YouTube highest video quality, show video controls for all sites (not just YouTube), stop autoplaying videos for all sites (which also skips YouTube ads), etc.
What’s the joke here? I don’t understand
Related ongoing thread:

The False Promise of Chomskyism - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35080576 - March 2023 (114 comments)