skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If only it was technically possible to make a button like "Show me less on topic of X". Too bad platform like Twitter had to make some tough decision for it's users since they can't be trusted to decide what to read on their own.
> I'm not sure I'm following you here.

Probably they are referring to head of line blocking: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Head-of-line_blocking
I wonder what would be a good Steve Albini type plugin to get one of those increasingly rare young bands to sound like they had just recorded Rid of Me or Surfer Rosa? ;)
The article you link says that a component will rerender when its parent rerenders or state changes. It doesn't say anything about the props changing.

If you read this sentence "In normal rendering, React does not care whether "props changed" - it will render child components unconditionally just because the parent rendered!"

and understood that react doesn't re-render a component when its props change, well, I read that sentence in a different way.
> Yet the kids themselves never learn how to set their own limits.

Some do, some don't. My 2nd grader is happy to self regulate. My 4th grader will however spend 12-14 hours/day online and as the screentime accrues, become more likely to annoy, torment, and eventually act violently in response to perceived transgressions.

We're otherwise a no tv, no videogame console, no tablets house. Not because we've decided not to have these things, but because a half-a-day binge has resulted in a kiddo rage-destroying the device at some point and not having the broken device any longer is a natural consequence to that behaviour.

So no, I dont think all kiddos can typically learn to self regulate. The existence of some kiddos self regulating is not evidence that all of them can or that even the ones who can't are somehow "broken." Screens are a new tech and we're still learning the cultural-social technologies to interact with them healthily.
And then it's put into practice and it looks like Alabama, they are running the natural experiment in Alabama since 1901, the 1901 constitution and its impacts on the state are well-known.

To get any kind of local tax raised, the local authority has to go through the oligarch-controlled legislature in Montgomery, where it would be shot down. And like that you end up with county roads on a 70-year replacement schedule.
The irony of this is that a lot of the sound engineering stuff isn't a thing anymore for recorded music - the producers won. If you mic properly and choose a space with the right acoustics you can achieve almost anything with walkthrough GUIs using a DAW and some plugins.
German speaking here. This position brought a lot of harm and made the German economy very fragile. The German business model in the last decades was based on cheap security (NATO), cheap gas (Russia) and a huge market to sell cars (China).
And here we are in 2023, paying 100s of billions of tax money for (maybe) having a working army in a couple of years, a near collapsing economy bc of zeroed gas imports and a tightening market in China.

Still relying on boundless global trade in 2023 is just.. a funny position.
Have you read the 2017 paper Attention is All You Need? It's not a book, but it is long form, a few math formulas but not too many. 10 pages long.

https://arxiv.org/pdf/1706.03762.pdf
Coups always happen through a complicit or indifferent army. Having no army (except some small elite corps) seems the best way to prevent coups to me.

Also you don't need weapons and war to resist. It's much more effective to perform civil disobedience on a mass scale. Paralize the country and refuse to obey. Gandhi docet.

It's also what Ukraine should do instead of sacrificing entire generations of their men and women to protect some hundred square miles of land, destroying any value those lands might have in the process.
Any computer model that isn't hooked up to outworld sensors that enable human-like senses (touch, smell, vision, etc.) is not and cannot be anything even remotely close to AGI.

Pure text models will never have innate understanding of the physical world on a level that rivals human intelligence.
I second the trouble-free experience with the dcp-j4120. Printing from Android works fine as well.
It does seem there are Linux problems ahead though, as the drivers seem to support only some deprecated CUPS driver version...
Grams CO₂-equiv emitted per kWh of electricity generated are the units used by everyone, e.g. the IPCC to quantify the carbon intensity of energy sources. E.g. for a graph of data from IPCC, see [1].

Again, 480 is not all-inclusive. If you look at the whole system, gas is no better than coal, due to wellhead and pipeline leaks of methane, a potent greenhouse gas.

[1] https://whatisnuclear.com/img/lifecycle-carbon-emissions-nol...
Is this the earlier post you were thinking of? https://utcc.utoronto.ca/~cks/space/blog/sysadmin/HTTP3AndOu...

I think that post is much less reasonable, but it's also almost 2 years old and they may not be doing that kind of blocking anymore?
I am not contending Chinese are any shape or form incapable, given the factory floor of the world for a generation they do have best of the best.

The issue is State subsidies and Environmental and Labor regulation that is flimsy.
Any American company operating on US soil will be uncompetitive from Day 1 trying to follow, Federal, State and EPA regulation.

As much as Solar Panels are touted in Environmental community, they are a product of intense chemical process that produces poisonous waste.
I'd suggest talking with ChatGPT about it - treat ChatGPT like a tutor.
You provided no argument, there is nothing to understand.
Before the internet - I’m old enough to remember those days - we hung out more. People conversed and engaged in banter and whatnot. You could hang out for hours with friends. Kids especially were outside a lot more than now. As a kid we found ways to amuse ourselves. You’d spontaneously go to someone’s house and if they were there then hangout. If not you’d walk or bike around until you found some kids to play with. We played kickball in the streets. I never see kids playing in the streets in the U.S. (I grew up in the Canal Zone.).

No one I know shows up to a friends house on a whim or unannounced. It’s all planned activities and the art of conversation has died in the U.S. We are social creatures and the solitary nature of being online has an unhealthy, anti-social side effect.
Does it though? Mine says "Changing advanced configuration preferences can impact Firefox performance or security."

Here is a screenshot: https://i.imgur.com/RYPhiSe.png

This is Firefox 111.0.1 on Kubuntu.
That highlights the actual problem:

> It reinforces the idea that we have to retain as much data, and conduct as much surveillance as possible.
They show 21 crore from Uttar Pradesh. This state has enough people, but it’s almost everyone. So yeah, hard to believe the original statement.
How am I being wildly uncharitable and disingenuous? The post I was replying to said:

> the anti-car stuff is becoming extremely toxic and [...] finding slightly different ways to describe cars as death machines

I'm refuting the complaint about the anti-car conversation being extremely toxic because the reality of car-dominant culture is toxic.

If you stopped reading my comment, aren't you choosing polarization over reconciliation?

Want to see toxic? Here are a couple of posts plucked from the r/FuckCars front page:

https://www.reddit.com/r/fuckcars/comments/128yjd9/i_just_wa... - The norm of cars parked on and blocking the sidewalk. Do pedestrians and wheelchair users not have rights?

https://www.reddit.com/r/fuckcars/comments/1291pfo/my_foot_g... - Car-ped collision, driver brushes it off as "oops wrong pedal".

https://www.reddit.com/r/fuckcars/comments/128qx21/cue_the_p... - Employee gets hassled for storing bike at workplace, no such treatment for storing a car.

https://www.reddit.com/r/fuckcars/comments/129iogc/for_the_p... - One driver having an accident inconveniences many thousands of people. Is this not a lopsided power structure?

Car culture is the dominant default. It's too easy to brush off non-drivers' problems as trivial and not worth solving.
Isn’t Marc Andreessen the “keep your politics out of work” guy? He openly applauded Coinbase ceo for the being a stellar example of a company doing it correctly.

If you liked that then you should be fine with this too right?
There was an article I read like a decade ago about some research that when bugs eat a particular tree, the tree would react in two ways: Emit some sort of chemical that hurt or resisted the bug, and emit something (can't remember if it was sound or something pheremone-like) that caused nearby trees of the same species to emit the same chemical, allowing them to proactively protect themselves.
Judging by the comments here, it would be easy to assume most of you are already in favor of war with Russia.

Russia is not "the good guy". Neither are we. Any action that promotes war between the two is an action that also promotes widespread death and destruction across the entire planet.

Maybe down-ranking Ukraine tweets have hushed the war drums to a degree, maybe not. But there is a justification that does not include supporting Russia.
> When Hogwarts Legacy was released in February, the verdict from video-game sites was close to unanimous: The latest spin-off from the Harry Potter series was a heartless mess, the product of a bigoted worldview, and playing it involved an uncomfortable act of moral compromise—or at least holding your nose and reassuring yourself that J. K. Rowling was not directly involved.

This opening paragraph is so laughably off the mark that I decided not to read the rest of the article because it’s likely clickbait. Critical opinion was nowhere near unanimously negative. It takes approximately 5 seconds of googling to disprove this assertion.
> Well, AGI is detrimental to literally all humans

That's up for debate. I personally think AGI will be good, though not with a level of certainty that would allow me to use it as an axiom in a conversation.

> The reason you think it’s impossible is because most things aren’t like this

The reason I think it's impossible is because there are several other things like this and we did the same thing. When there is massive benefit to dissenters, getting everyone on board fails. Nukes, fossil fuels, deforestation, industrial chemical controls, overfishing, etc. are all examples of how we continue to fail at the exact same task.
This opinion-piece is about how working remotely is now a normal, permanent option for employees, as opposed to a temporary one that was necessary during the pandemic. The author argues that Canadian policymakers and business-leaders should accept remote work as permanent.
The Finnish Secret to Happiness? Knowing When You Have Enough
Yeah that must be why he published the algorithm, to strengthen his grip on public opinion, and exploit the open source community to further his path to world domination.
Canada actually has a larger resource extraction industry as percent of gdp than any other oecd country and I would be surprised if office workers outnumber primary industries +retail+food service+trades+manufacturing
This is the cheapest copy I could find in 30 seconds: https://www.ebay.com/itm/155484714542?epid=30902174
Wondering the same. If being online constantly means connected to the internet and accessible, I'm guilty. If it means actively engaging with content, I doubt over 40% of adults are doing that 'almost constantly'.

Constantly means something. It doesn't mean too much, or a lot, or an unhealthy amount -- it means almost the entirety of your time.
Dad just slapped mom around and she couldn’t get her own bank account. Quite bucolic.
... and so? The death toll due to to nuclear weapons is a small fraction of people killed since them by either small arms or fossil fuel pollution.

If one attributes the U.S. stepping back from nuclear power to the anti-proliferation scare of the mid-1970s (good heavens, brown people are making plutonium!) you might then consider the alternate path where the U.S. had stayed the course, built the 500 reactors it had planned to build by 2000, and we'd be talking about some other crisis than the "climate crisis."

The constant drumbeat about Hiroshima and Nagasaki is part of a larger syndrome where Japan never reconciled with its neighbors after WWII the way Germany did and now is stuck with a pacifist constitution that seems more of a problem than a solution year after year as that part of the word becomes increasingly dangerous.
While nuclear power came before nuclear weapons, nuclear power was developed with the express purpose of producing weapons (Manhattan Project). Only in the 50s did nuclear power find civilian (i.e. non-violent) application.

While nuclear power and weapons use similar technology, their purpose is diametrically opposed.
I'm not rich. I can only put out so many fives and tens a month. I can't justify it when Kagi still falls far short of even pre-lobotomy Google and when Bing Chat consistently gets it right where Google fails.
Winner takes all mentality seems to be everywhere in the US gestalt. From tipping practices to healthcare. The headline isn't really surprising in that light...
Musk is part of Twitters alt-right pipeline, and this pipeline is contrarian to western trends by default. West supporting Ukraine makes them support Russia as default, not because they like Russia (only fringe alt-righters think Russia is better place to live than the West).

I don’t think he is a vatnik as some here have said, but one of the memes going around the bubble is „think for yourself, question everything”. This makes him think that Russian aggression has some justification simply because „things are never what they seem” or „things are never black and white”.
I am trying to read this comment as read by a history buff in 1995 and I'm finding it hilarious.

People can just read history and interpret them... This trend of interpreting every politically adjacent thought as originating from one propaganda source or another is insane and absolutely destructive to having any sort of reasonable discourse.
There can be no proof, in the mathematical sense, of anything about the physical world, so radioactive decay being provably random in the most tested, accurate model of the world we have is as close to certainty as anything known about the physical world.

Semi-related is this year's Nobel Prize for experiments showing Bell's Theorem is physically true. This rules out hidden variable theories.
One of the most important aspects of a new startup is the Minimum Viable Product or MVP. Here are some tips for creating a successful MVP.
The problems you described are specific to implementations, not the protocol itself. I have read all of the QUIC specs in full (since I'm working on an implementation) and have seen nothing in any of them that mandates a centralised certificate infrastructure (caveat: I have not read the HTTP/3 spec, perhaps you could point out the relevant section if its in there). Of course, the most common use case requires this, but in that respect it's no different to HTTPS.

IPFS uses QUIC as one of its supported transport protocols, and this works in the most common implementation, Kubo [1]. The spec for the QUIC transport used in IPFS [2] indicates the same certificate trust policy as for the TLS protocol [3]. The latter, in turn, relies on peer-to-peer authentication with automatically-generated self-signed certificates containing a libp2p-specific additional extension.

IPFS is particularly well suited to the use case of personal websites you've mentioned, as it's specifically designed to operate without any form of centralisation.

[1] https://github.com/ipfs/kubo.

[2] https://github.com/libp2p/specs/tree/master/quic

[3] https://github.com/libp2p/specs/blob/master/tls/tls.md
I saw several people say they were seeing his tweets despite having him blocked during that incident
One of the better 1april jokes.
When we was kids we would stay in and smoke grass. Never did us any 'arm.
>and still have hours of time left over

Oh, how I wish this were true, lol.

I am always out of time by the end of the day.
Yeah.
Increasingly entrenched wealth inequality, and failing public services means the USA as a whole is looking more and more like a 2nd world state these days. The 1st world part is increasingly just for the upper classes.
> Where? I'm British and old and, apart from in reference books much older than me, I've never seen the long scale used in any context.

Vestiges of it pop up from time to time. It's not really something you can Google directly for, but as an indication, literally the second hit on Google for "thousand million" - a term that only exists due to the long scale, and which is obsolete in the short scale - is an article about a Brexit-related bus ad:

https://www.independent.ie/world-news/and-finally/brexit-bus...
> Does society have sufficient resources to care for all its citizens, whether that is done inside or external to the family.

nope
30 years later (I started listening to a lot of music as a teenager around that time, including Albini-engineered music, realizing that that is about 30 years ago makes me feel... old?)
The principal goes that no, your prices rise which throttles demand until the two meet, then with the extra money you've charged, you build out new production capacity. That's the idea of free market anyway.
My state has been infected by California copy cat syndrome and it’s destroying our cities. Every shitty California policy gets adopted here a couple years later and now we can’t build anything, Pay more taxes and have more crime. The supposed benefits never come through.
Wikipedia's editorial position is a separate issue.

It isn't impossible or contradictory to hold both concepts in one's mind. If Russia wants Crimea, it was a mistake for the USSR to hand it over. From that point an individual could also believe that every region has the right to secede. The two views are not contradictory.

It takes a specific kind of bias to read intent into the statement.

Let us try again with an issue divorced from the inflammatory topic.

"The getaway driver made a mistake by turning off the engine."

The above statement doesn't assume support for getaway drivers or bank robbery. It is an observation of folly, nothing more.
That Style, Again? How Shopping Got So Boring
It doesn't change the fact that there is already a war going on that is taking tens of thousands of lives. Coverage and awareness is important.
> San Francisco is already a dense city

The vast majority of residential there is single family homes. Why do you think this?

https://www.sfchronicle.com/sf/article/sf-map-single-family-...

> 38% of the city’s land is zoned for single-family homes, which is almost two-thirds of all the land zoned for residential purposes.

You can’t say building density doesn’t work when it hasn’t even been tried in the last 30 years.
Sorry, but creating and engineering are on two different axes IMHO. Engineering is about using math and science to achieve things, kind of "the way". Creating is about "the goal". You can create beautiful things by just trying random stuff...

For me, the vast majority of software is not engineering.
https://react.email/

https://demo.react.email/preview/nike-receipt doesn't seem that bad
Not at all. The takeover of crimea was a pretty big deal and I know a lot of my friends also watched the 111 part vice documentary "Russian roulette in Ukraine" and have been talking about it.
Terrorist or not, he was a US citizen entitled to a fair trial.
>> Pay gap studies are notorious for being overly ignorant of confounding factors.

>How about these factors?

>"Added to this is a poor work-life balance in South Korea, as well as a disparity in the distribution of domestic tasks. Women often assume the responsibility of raising children, pushing them to have to choose between working or being mothers. In South Korea, the work week is 52-hours-long."

None of what you said contradicts the parent post, which was talking about pay gap (ie. when it comes to employment). What you've quoted is about "distribution of domestic tasks", which is specifically outside of employment.
Arthur will address this in k10 :)
I’m old enough to remember when the memristor was going to signal a computing paradigm shift.
> Looks like people thought "." refers to the filesystem CWD instead of the current package.

Yes because referring to the filesystem is logical and intuitive and referring to some abstract "package" that changes depending on how you invoke Python is insane.

> But once you know that, it's straightforward, no?

I wish!
It wasn’t originally meant to be applied to employees. That’s a modern interpretation. It seems inevitable that some court will extend the interpretation to customers too.
Of course it's blackmail. The question is if it's criminal or not.
What's new is people typically living beyond 70, and the myriad of failure modes that exposes. Many illnesses such as dementia will completely consume the lives of multiple caregivers.

This is a new development.
The background processing can still happen while sleeping too (which is useful to use).

I went through the Navy's Nuclear Power program a lifetime ago and that was often 16-18 hours of instruction and study (and exercise) per day to do well. When you recognize that you're at that point of mental exhaustion you can sneak in something like a 30 minute nap to power through the remainder of what you need to achieve that day...

My general approach was to physically write down and do some checks to verify that I understand all of the material (reinforced memorization) and get as much in per day like a sponge.. and then sleep on it. The retention was nuts (was top of my class) and it kind of just becomes habit at some point.

I think the odder thing is that if you just keep doing it for decades you notice the missing information too. Those loose associations are still there for sure but the brain can only pack in so much at a given time or some such.
If flood control is the main concern, then the size of the dam does not have to be that of Three Gorges -- there are many things that went into three gorges and Vanity of CCP is a significant part of them.
What does this have to do with "owing" anything? They will tell you they use location factor to determine salary, and then use a location factor that isn't actually based on cost of living so that a Canadian city that is far more expensive to live in still ends up paying less than a place where the cost of your Vancouver single-room apartment buys you two houses and several acres of land out in the US boonies, and your monthly living cost outside of rent pays for an entire family.
The bad news for you, is that in 4 days[0], the 45% threshold will lower to the ~£125k mark, so your next pay rise will be particularly hit hard.

[0] https://archive.vn/TJyWe
I love heroin, but like the Internet it's slightly moreish.
There’s also some methane emissions from coal that you need to consider.
And male. Most caregiving (75%) is done by women who are then sacrifice their own financial well being and relationships.
Btw, my karma is taking a hit by taking a normal view.

But you are very right. This is totally the fault of social media companies but I am sure they are responding to market forces. It isn't that too far in past when I used to open facebook and see my friends' activities. Then they had advertisers, then they had activists shaming advertisers, then they had automatic filters.

My solution to this that I am sure eventually we will agree as a society, is to have a public list of filters and public list of algorithm applying that. It might even be regulated by government in future. But all that is too far in the future.
The Chinese app where women socialize over their menstrual cycles
more commonly: which you knew existed but didn't take because the $1000 flight was on your employer's dime while the points were something you benefited from personally -- essentially a kickback scheme.