skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They can both be useful, maybe? And I'd go farther down one of your lines and say I'm way more worried when kids don't respect each other than I am when they don't show respect to older people. Oddly, this often plays out in many situations where the adults also don't respect each other in the same place.

Cussing is an odd one. Don't go out of your way for disrespectful language, sure. But also don't go out of your way to be offended by the way people say things. Is like my family getting upset when they see someone with blue hair. Just, why is that a concern and somehow disrespect from them?

Further complicating this, I grew up where we viewed Bill Cosby as the epitome of respect, and Eddie Murphy as not. And yet here we are, knowing what we know today. (I also cussed like a sailor, to the point that all of my friends would actually chide me on it, yet I was a very respectful person by all other measures.)

The assignments and such is even less stable. There is no evidence that doing homework helps. There is evidence that people that can easily do homework do well. Again, maybe. Often that is evidence that people with help do well. Those without help, do not. (And I don't mean "parents that did the homework." It could be as simple as "has a stable homelife.")

For the majority of these things, though, it is a tough environment for everyone involved. And all too often worrying about it at the scenes we are talking about do very little to help or improve situations. There are as many scenes where the kids don't show respect because they weren't given respect. It is reciprocal.

So, to specifically go about the what I mean makes it dangerous. It is years and years of seeing folks say things like "if only ___ would respect authority, they wouldn't be in this situation." It can feel very true. But it is often ignoring as much as it is looking at.
People massively overstate the importance, expertise, and involvement of regulatory bodies. They can enforce some things, but not much, and often only after the fact.
I heard the "take a picture of it then get rid of it" from Bruce Sterling, probably over 15 years ago now.

I still have way too much junk, too many projects I hope some day to get to, for my tiny living space & general not-enough-project-time. But there have been a bunch of things this method has helped me out with.
It seems to work for me, what issue are you seeing?

https://www.typescriptlang.org/play?target=6#code/C4TwDgpgBA...
There was a long period between the jpg/png/gif era and free alternatives that were significantly better but could replace all three format use cases (really 4, if you count that they were just a special format of the video codec they introduced). Even between webp and avif there was about a decade gap.

Despite this jpg/png/gif aren't really gone and at the same time jpegxl is a one off codec for images. Mozilla didn't see the rush to introduce another format either but the FSF article isn't going to talk about that. Jpegxl definitely has some cool stuff about it and from the technical side I love it but from the "god damn it why isn't this saved image working this time" perspective I'm not angry at all to the browsers for not supporting it. Hell I'm still waiting for Microsoft to feel ready to enable AVIF in Edge when they had an employee as an editor for the standard.
sous vide gets the perfect temperature, in (probably) less time than your dishwasher. Reverse sous vide does, too, although you have to open the oven and check the temp a lot.

So how likely is it that you'd want to run the dishwasher before dinner instead of after? (not to mention getting imperfectly-cooked salmon)

OK, there's energy savings. Can't argue with that.
That‘s definitely not the case for most of Europe, where it‘s much more difficult to cut FTE‘s due to law compared to contractors. Can you give an example where something like that is happening?
> Given solid numbers vs somebody's gut, most managers will go with the solid numbers, even if the company has good values.

If this is true, that indicates that a company's theoretical "good values" are not being passed down to those decision-makers in a way that makes them impact decision-making.

Which means the company does not have those "good values" in the first place. They have lip service.

Values that are not practiced are not values. You are what you do, both when someone is watching and when someone is not.
Well... they're not lying, then, are they? Should the code really be supposed to account for obscure edge cases like that? I always assume that there are a limited number of rooms available for third-party booking in any case, so I've come to accept that there will be hassles and risks associated with that.

Starting to use airbnb more often for that and other reasons.
Automate Posting to Mastodon via Web Requests
Can't the local jurisdiction indict him here? Irrespective of whether or not it ends up back in the Supreme Court, wouldn't it be instructive to bring him up on bribery charges?
Sega is pretty notorious for bad business decisions…

How is Angry Birds worth 1B, are we in 2013 with Fruit Ninja and Temple Run?
I am the guy asked and I endorse this guy's endorsements.
Then it's internal politics at play. Or perhaps image codecs are not as important to Google.

E.g. Android TV now requires hardware support for AV1 [1] and Google threatened Roku that Rouku would lose Youtube support if it didn't support AV1 in hardware [2]

[1] https://www.protocol.com/bulletins/av1-android-14-requiremen...

[2] https://www.protocol.com/youtube-tv-roku-issues
maigic
Chart: US clean energy backlog balloons to unprecedented 2 terawatts
The huge figure shows that developers are ready to build renewables, but it also underscores a key problem: The country doesn’t have enough transmission capacity.
Unfortunately years of experience has shown that threatening to shoot or stab people when you are mugging them increases the chances of them handing you the valuables they have on them.

The muggers don't threaten their victims just for the sake of inducing fear.

I work with the local gangs in my area, BTW.
Do you honestly think people that are busy dealing with real problems have the time to be concerned with such synthetic bullshit argument?

People that are trapped at the base of the Maslow hierarchy of needs have no time for that.
It is not in the better interest of the Dutch or the Japanese to enable China to take over the chip production market. In this case the Dutch and the Japanese would both be incredible losers as China backs Russian invasion in Europe and the invasion of Taiwan.

You're spreading a propaganda narrative, one designed to try to convince those who are Dutch or Japanese to act against their better interest in order to enable China to grow more powerful.
TIL. Man, I'm behind on my paper reading.
Coq typeclass resolution is Turing-complete
First U.S. State TikTok Ban Heads to Montana Governor's Desk
I think you need that already if you want a compliant epub reader. Javascript is part of the epub standard.
I have read plenty of threads where completely legitimate comments are downvoted to the point you cannot read them anymore, it is the same for other users' comments. This is not my personal ego trip. (and by the way, I make it a habit to always upvote those comments independent of content, just because I despise censorship through the backdoor)

The reason why it still should be allowed to talk about it is to hinder, or raise awareness of vote manipulation in the comments.

"it is boring" is not a logical explanation, but maybe that's just me.
So this is not a factor? I was worried.

https://twitter.com/davidgojr/status/1647184578648449024
There was an HN article[1] a few weeks ago lamenting how everything looks uniformly boring, beige and average, including houses, cars, fashion, movies, books, and so on. Nobody is doing anything bold or creative anymore. Everything looks like it’s been homogenized down to target some global ISO standard average consumer.

1: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35355703
Thanks, that's a really useful intuition!
"only 1 room at this price left on booking.com", could also mean, the hotel only lets booking.com sell a limited number of rooms through their site, and presto, only 1 type of that room left, "on booking.com"!
> Why would they double this person’s pay?

I'd see this more at a company like Twitter than Microsoft, but trying to refill a role, especially with the same people after once firing them is often a sign that they fucked up and let go people that were critically needed.

That's the kind of conditions where the person comes back as a contractor, but paid significantly more.

This also happens a lot in small companies with stupid managers.
A while ago I optimized KeenType, which is a Java-based fork of NTS that can convert TeX commands into SVG images:

https://github.com/DaveJarvis/keentype

The following tutorial shows the real-time rendering speed of KeenType within my text editor, KeenWrite:

https://youtu.be/vgyYXwwF_lc?list=PLB-WIt1cZYLm1MMx2FBG9KWzP...

KeenWrite can produce web pages from Markdown with the TeX commands included as either as plain TeX macros (usable by JavaScript TeX renderers) or as pre-rendered SVG elements (no JavaScript required).
>In other words, LCOE is from a banker's perspective. What we need is a measure of societal value.

well, but we don't have it, I'm personally not sure how we would measure it. How is it measurable? I suppose if it were known how to measure it we would have that measure, and it seems we don't. So I guess, we're stuck with the banker's perspective until someone, perhaps you, provides a reliable alternative.

I'm generally not the person who asks "you think you can do better?" when someone complains about a failure but in the case about demanding a measure for sustainable prosperity I think it's reasonable to ask for an attempt.
Here is the direct link to the extension [0] for anyone who wants to try it out. It's kind of hard to find on the actual webpage because the author made links the same color as normal text.

[0] https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/bookingcom-de-stre...
https://www.cgsecurity.org/wiki/TestDisk_Download

https://www.cgsecurity.org/wiki/PhotoRec
Are you sure yours is? I'm asking for outcomes numbers, which is what I care about. It is not important to me for this argument that thrust is 74 MN. That's a numeric value but tells me nothing about this guy's predictions. I made it clear that I wanted to know what "catastrophic" meant.

It is not important to me that the stand is 30 ft tall. That is numeric but not relevant.

Come now, you know that numbers don't make an analysis. But suppose you do believe they do, I will include some here for you to refute.

The SpaceX launch is safe because:

1, 2, 3, 6, 11, 23, 47, 106, 235, 551
I can't lay claim to easy insight here. My push is that thinking it is "lack of respect" is itself looking for an easy answer.

If I have anything close to insight, it is if you want respect from kids, start respecting the kids. And don't have rose colored glasses to how much respect we showed as kids. We seem to put this narrative forward that we followed rules way more closely as kids than we did. Which is unfortunate not the least because we had way fewer rules in many cases.
I've noticed that the natives are becoming increasingly restless...perhaps the winds of revolution are picking up?
The part about the FAA being incompetent strikes me as the weakest analysis. They are being permissive. Maybe even maliciously permissive. The FAA has taken a lot of heat from Elon's fan base. Maybe they are not inclined to stop an illustrative example.
As a rule: people who think this, don't.

I used to think it, too. Then I consulted for a company deep into split testing for marketing persuasion, and it made very clear to me how often I've got an intrusive, consumptive thought entering my brain that I can trace back to an advertisement.

It's why I am pretty militant about ad-blocking (and also paying for things, because I want those things to still exist); I notice it today when I have a really weird "hey, I want that" crop up and derail my train of thought, and interrogating why is often valuable and leads back to the same things. (Even billboards actually work!)
> So the answer is “no” at current consumption and current renewable capacity

What is this "current renewable capacity" nonsense? Currently installed capacity? Current rate of construction of renewable capacity? None of those are physical constants of nature. We want more renewables, we build more. We want them faster, we build more factories.

You seem to be trying to imply there's some sort of limit that prevents renewables from being installed to replace fossil fuels. There really isn't any such limit.
When I try it via the browser, I get "site has been blocked by CORS policy", so it seems the end point isn't browser friendly.

I got things working with vdo.ninja though, using a custom proxy endpoint; twitch.vdo.ninja. Sweet!

steve @ discord.vdo.ninja
I travel quite a bit and I like hotels.com much better than booking.com
That's just it — it's none of those!

Off the top of my head, the only American English sound I can think of that'd come close would be the Americanized pronunciation of "Ghent," as demonstrated in this random YouTube video I found: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=meuBUq3K3XY

So take the "Gh" sound from "Ghent" in that video, and then tack on a long e — and there's your ghee.
You can say that, but I very much did not.
5W is still a lot if you add controller power requirements, and 5V->3.3V DC-DC conversion losses.

Also I have one of those Power-Z Type-C <-> Type-C power meters, and even with less power hungry western digital nvme, it didn't fit into 4.5W. And it consumed the most power not even during initial write test, but during a minute after kernel reported sync() success so after everything was supposedly written to the device and no power hungry activity was needed. Then it jumped to 7-8W.

I guess these dram-less nvme's do some reshuffling from faster flash to slower flash locations during idle time. Which is probably terrible for portable use, where you may want to sync() and then unplug the device once the OS tells you everything is synced up. Creating regular power loss situations during these reshufflings just feels like putting too much trust into nvme firmware, IMO. :D
That’s exactly my situation, while it wasn’t technically a “laid-off” but rather me leaving a toxic one, but when my previous boss -company CEO- knew I’m starting my own consultancy company, he got in touch about several big project coming in, part of me want to reject it for obvious reasons, and the other part to forget the past and use the opportunity to pivot that to build good portfolio.
It’s pronounced /gi/ in English. Pronunciation in other languages is irrelevant.
Nice idea, thanks for publishing this, wondered for a long time why this wasn't yet in something like langchain (put it down to the storage aspect, despite query/query_with_sources being released recently). Having a cache system like this for the last 2 years we ran GPT-3 before the hype came has prevented us switching to langchain.
This is an interesting thought experiment. I'm surprised the CSS class names are so transparent. They must think they're doing nothing wrong. "Persuation" is about what I'd expect from people who downvote every spelling correction.

The Chrome extension is ultimately an enabler of bad behavior though. I wish someone over on Lawyer News would share a post about how they used their free time to put together a lawsuit against Booking.com for fun.

Also what makes this author think the numbers of rooms left are any more accurate or honest than the rest of the surrounding bullshit? Just the fact that they're numbers? Anyway you don't need that info. Is there at least 1 room (or n rooms if you requested n rooms) left, yes or no? It's a boolean. Available or not.
The "and needs one" is the important part here. Not everyone has a need to always be employed. For those who have the option to sit out for a while, they can demand a premium. They might not get it, but if the employer wants to tempt them off the sidelines, insulting them with an offer of half pay isn't the way to go. But yes, for those desperate for income, the employer can sometimes get away with that type of behavior until the employee finds another option and leaves.
I got a cheap version on Amazon (like 10 bucks) last summer. they are great.
This kind of behavior should just fall under fraud laws. If a person intentionally lies or misrepresents themselves for the purposes of gaining money it's usually considered fraud in most countries. This should be the same.

The problem is that there are a lot of laws that in practice only apply to not-well-connected individuals. When done by companies or well-known people it's considered good business acumen.
If by fine you mean I need to zoom and pan to read it then I guess it does, but I doubt anyone would call that "working well on mobile".
It doesn't run VMs because it clearly says that it's running Docker containers.

It's also been posted to HN a year a go.
Lack of arrests and prosecutions for theft of merchandise. Despite popular opinion, stores can’t just magically subsidize thieves through insurance or a tax write off and Walmart’s low margin business model doesn’t leave enough room to eat these costs once they become large enough.

I know this is anecdotal, but I’ve noticed more and more products at my local Walmart (not even in a high crime neighborhood) being put inside locked cabinets. Even razor blades, condoms, and beauty products need to be locked up. Shoplifting is spiraling into an epidemic because it is no longer being treated as a serious crime.
Google devising radical search changes to beat back A.I. rivals
Do you think Substack's text has too little color contrast?
Upon inspection Substack appears to have rgb(64,64,64) text over a white background. I find myself regularly highlighting text as a I read along, and zooming in, in order to read better. Does this track with other users' experience?
That's how everything works. Literally every CRPG (and every crappy mobile game with an XP/level mechanic) owes an enormous debt to Dungeons & Dragons.

WotC is a big company, and D&D is bigger than it's ever been, but like Diablo 4 is gonna net more profit than D&D makes in a decade.
That's true, but they didn't go into any other applications in this explainer and were presenting it strictly as a next-word-predictor. If they are going to include final softmax, they should explain why it's useful. It would be improved by being simpler (skip softmax) or more comprehensive (present a use case for softmax), but complexity without reason is bad pedagogy.
Is your complaint with that airline or with budget airlines in general? I'm old enough to remember when a 1 hour flight in Europe would still have hot drinks and snacks served included in the ticket price, but I don't really need that for short haul and I'm glad to pay less for a ticket.
Quantifying Carbon Emissions Due to Online Third-Party Tracking
I think part of the issue is that consumers have never needed more than 12 GB of VRAM before. Game developers just don't have requirements that high. Crypto mining also doesn't require that much.

Now that there's clear demand in the hobbiest market for GPUs >100GB of vram, its more likely that manufacturers will step up with cheaper solutions.
Is that the canonical mathml way of expressing vectors? Then yikes, I thought it's more semantic than that
When I reached third grade, I could not read. We were supposed to learn to read by reading, the same way we learned to talk. I didn't get it. "How was I supposed to remember all that stuff?" Yet, I had an extreme IQ.

Then they put me in Mrs. Gordon's third grade class. If there is a heaven, then surely there is a special place in it for people like Mrs. Gordon. She taught me phonics. That summer I was reading novels. I will never forget her.
Rice and wheat are priced somewhat globally too, the canonical examples are service things like haircuts, childcare, etc. that can only be provided locally.
>And if no iOS browser supports a format, it is not going to be useful in production.

graphics heavy sites often optimize for various platforms instead of serving to just one standard.
How would you use that in this case? These cmd_l ops are just similar ops to different objects, like pen on paper vs. brush on canvas. They don’t operate on a single type of object.

I’d say that C++ way is a bad idea here, because it usually begs for some compoinherimorphism with operator overloads that makes things 10x worse for the cost of one additional signature.
yt-dlp is good enough for most cases for me.
The people who desire and authorize this sort of manipulative crap to be put on websites needs to have very bad things done to them. Manipulative money men are the bane of tech.
A framework for building Web Server applications in the browser over WebRTC
> https://caniuse.com/jpegxl

This is kinda how standards are supposed to work: at least two independednt implementations [1], released behind a flag to gather developer and user feedback. However it seems that in the end it went nowhere.

[1] See Implementation experience: https://www.w3.org/2021/Process-20211102/#implementation-exp... Among other considerations: "are there independent interoperable implementations of the current specification?"
I guess it is you that is living in a dream world. There are no epub3 compliant implementations then, because none of them display math properly. If they were compliant, they would also run KaTeX just fine, because Javascript and HTML are part of the standard, too.
I mean the dynamics of the game alone didn't create the $1B valuation, it was also the execution around marketing, brand deals, movies, etc
The kind of person who plants a tree?
apt is asking you not to use apt in scripts because it doesn't yet have a stable cli interface yet.
I think it's “more” in the same sense that Some(x) is more than x. You can destructure &x in exactly the same way.
The problem with your TS code is that it's using covariance on a mutable generic type, which is unsafe and strict type systems would've forbidden that.

To expand: TS treats `Dog[]` as a subtype of `Animal[]` because `Dog` is a subtype of `Animal`... that work if you only read values from the array... but trying to change the array, you run into trouble. Some languages let you declare covariance (reading ) and contravariance explicitly to address this issue. To my limited knowledge of TS, that's not possible in TS (as it tries to keep things simple and compatible with JS, probably).

The answers in this[1] SO question explain these concepts better than I could.

[1] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/27414991/contravariance-...
In the EU / the Netherlands. They used to provide false information about the availability.

They changed it to "on our site" in 2020.

Same applies for airlines
But booking usually has better prices. Also competitors are not much better in terms of user experience.
As a consumer I want to continue to use it, but to be blind to their persuasive techniques.
Everyone beliving in soft landing all that matters. Economic fundamentals don't matter in this decade if you don't know.
I've seen it used in my company's DEI training material. Which is funny because I'm working in Europe.
HGV = Heavy Goods Vehicle, presumably.
I endorse all of this and will further endorse (probably as a follow-up once one has a basic grasp) "A Mathematical Framework for Transformer Circuits" which builds a lot of really useful ideas for understanding how and why transformers work and how to start getting a grasp on treating them as something other than magical black boxes.

https://transformer-circuits.pub/2021/framework/index.html
Ok so one is controlled by Google and one isn't, the idea that any argument over them was ridiculous seems weird given this salient difference.