skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's fair I can definitely agree that but my point was more that neither is a very trustworthy source anyway. It's the same way I'd double check one source versus another. It's just easier to start with GPT at this point because at least I know it'll just answer based on what it has been trained with versus special interests. One example I've used is the question "Is Fix A Flat ok to use in tires?" the results are from the company that makes fix a flat saying basically "Yes obviously" while you then see tire companies and repair shops giving you mixed responses. Then you have the third group being just people who have heard from one of the first 2 groups. People are worried about AI degrading the quality of information over time, learning from itself. We're basically there thanks to people caring more about being right than being correct and never doing their own leg work.
I'm way better than him ;)
I never gave it much thought, but I am currently teaching my 3-year-old to write letters first because I think the recognition and muscle memory with the letters would help with stringing the letters together later.

It might be pedagogically novel, but I'm confident lots of people learn this way, at least for alphabet-based languages.
I want a locked down phone. So does every old person in my life. I'll literally pay extra for a locked-down phone. If you want to side load, buy a phone that allows it, don't force Apple to make one.
I wrote an article last month about testing the received wisdom about decoupling capacitors: https://jmw.name/projects/exploring-pdns/

A lot of design guidelines and advice boil down to cargo-cult rules like "sprinkle 100 nF caps everywhere," and many people don't have don't have the tools to measure PDNs and decide if that rule is actually good enough.

I made a custom PCB to emulate different configurations of capacitors of various types and layouts. With a spectrum analyzer and tracking generator, it's possible to measure and visualize several points that are important: what does "physically close" mean, the effect of DC bias on capacitors, and how does parallelizing capacitors together affect the circuit. The author of this is using an oscilloscope to look at time domain behavior, but generally I think of these things in the frequency domain.
Andrew Clark just moved over to Vercel. I believe they also got Dominic Gannaway, who used to work on the React team, although he said he'll be working on Svelte compiler stuff now.
Not really, those inverters are 96-98% efficient.
In the "yet another PRD video" ... though one of the earlier ones...

The Mythbusters did a pair of videos for Corning eight years ago (and yes, they have the feel of infomercials - it isn't subtle at all... they're still neat):

The Glass Age, Part 1: Flexible, Bendable Glass - https://youtu.be/12OSBJwogFc

The Glass Age, Part 2: Strong, Durable Glass - https://youtu.be/13B5K_lAabw
Pointing out a few outliers in such a large system like the English Language and using them to justify reclassifying the entire thing is braindead.
What would you want to see that would change your perception away from shady with a cloud of mystery?
You're absolutely correct but it's fair to also point out that people do this constantly as well. Try googling any controversial topic.
As if anyone is suggesting iOS adopt the Windows 95 security model.
Very true. It irks me that Chase/WF/etc offer 0.03% or something, what am I supposed to do with that rate, other than take all my money to some other bank?
I book directly. If there is a problem with the reservation, hotels have much more flexibility to accommodate changes. You can usually cancel on the arrival date with no penalty, change room type, etc.

I've heard others say that if you quote an online price, the front desk can match it (better to get 100% of the discounted price than 60%), although I haven't tried it myself.
As an EE I love the idea of open firmware. I wish more companies would provide it - akin to the old TVs and other equipment that came with [full!] schematics inside. It would let me truly understand and modify the items that I purchased.

There is definitely a cost to it to the companies, which I fully expect to be passed down to me, but not in the form of a license agreement - in the form of an increase in base price.

The problem for companies is multifold. A big one is that the firmware is the piece that not only interacts with but also protects the hardware. If you are easily able to change the firmware, you are easily able to destroy the hardware, and if that's under warranty, companies are going to be concerned. They're also going to worry about IP; certainly I build products that lean on the work from previous projects. I would kind of hate handing that over to potential competitors. But some of that 'hate' depends on the fact that my competitors don't give their firmware code out either. Maybe I would love it if I could see how they implement things. Maybe it would push us all to deliver better things. Another impact - open firmware would definitely change sales models for equipment.

I imagine that if I had to start delivering open firmware for designs, I'd need to push some of the software control over product limitations into hardware. That might cost more, but is better anyway. Usually. And I'd try hard to figure out a way to install a 'unverified firmware' hardware flag, maybe an efuse blown in a hard-to-replace component, so that we could know who broke things.

But I do like the idea. I want the firmware for my ${everything}.
That’s from pretty unknown banks.
Name brands still matter when it comes to money and banking.
Best to compare with Marcus By Goldman Sachs’ 3.9% APY.
> complain to your representatives who made the system that way to begin with

Ah yes. That should do the trick.
The thing is that it probably isn't. The thing you call "laundering" is probably actually fine. The thing that people misunderstand is that copyright is written such that it never protects function. If your code is open source, then I can write code that does the same thing, and if I can't because your code perfectly encapsulates the function, it's inseparable from that function and thus isn't eligible for copyright protection at all.

https://casetext.com/case/kern-river-gas-transmission-v-coas...

Your comments and creative expression are the only portions of your code that are protected by copyright. The function isn't.
As for visits, you have to consider demographic splits. 50% of people are female who's viewing is going to be relatively minuscule, another x% are too young to be interested, another y% are going to be too old to be regularly interested, and so on. You get a surprisingly small slice of society. And now factor in the fact that there are about 8 zillion other sites. There's also the issue that when any country decides to ban porn, Pornhub almost always going to be target #1. For instance it's banned in India and China, so you're losing potentially billions of people from stuff like that.
Can anyone post a summary, obnoxious id/paywall on the article, not even allowing to read one sentence.
Humans are actually quite reliable. Wikipedia is that trust manifested. Also a human liar knows they are lying, AI doesn't know it's saying something wrong.
Protocols, Not Platforms

https://www.techdirt.com/2019/08/28/protocols-not-platforms-...

https://knightcolumbia.org/content/protocols-not-platforms-a...
Japanese is phonetic, unlike English. In Japanese spelling is phonetic and pronunciation is consistent. Words sound like they look and look like they sound. Even someone who’s never studied Japanese before could read a text written in romaji and be understood without trouble (unlike someone studying French, for example).
Kubernetes Developement on Rancher Desktop and Surpassing Docker's Shortcomings
Living in the past suits you.
When an 0805 is 2 cents in bulk, I can't be bothered to do it any other way.
I got a very recent version of Auto-GPT to clone a template repository, launch a nextjs dev server, and badly start iterating on a product last night. It took about 3 hours of prompt and setting tweaking and cost about $35.
I hope Epic does this for the Bandcamp store on iOS (Epic bought Bandcamp recently). The iOS app disallows the purchasing of digital music, but if they can get around the App Store policies then I can purchase digital music from the app without needing to go to the mobile site.
It is a good thing that mainstream users get their apps from somewhere that they've been reviewed by a third party. A world where sideloading from anywhere becomes a normal thing for mainstream users to do, is bad for privacy and security.

eg.: https://c1.staticflickr.com/3/2040/1924189728_668c4bc4e2.jpg
This is what lack of competition in a given niche makes even possible. They can afford many explicitly anti user patterns because for a bunch of usages, they have no real alternative.

When I can no longer use old.reddit I will stop giving them the little usage time I still spend there.
NASA tech might just spur a major grid battery breakthrough
Im fairly certain it will be just like macos, sure you can make apps people can download, but if you don't want your users to face scary popups when starting up your app for the first time you gotta cough up $99/year for a developer subscription
https://www.amazon.co.uk/s?k=flamin%27+hot+cheetos&crid=36EW...
The TERN stack and how to migrate from MERN to TERN
Out of the frying pan, into the fire!
I can believe it.

I've worked a lot of jobs at the bottom most of my life.

I've been offered more work here and there with management-ish roles. I've never taken them because I know that for myself at that time I wouldn't be a good manager for people under me, insecurities being one of them. Additionally the pay is too low for the extra work.

I've left 2 jobs within the last 2 years because of insecure management. I don't have a problem with people being insecure.

I have a problem with when people use those insecurities to lash out and accuse me of not doing my job or being dishonest (to cover themselves).

I'm trading 8 hours of my life a day 5 days a week. I'll been damned if I have to have my time be insulted and wasted like that anymore.
Yep, we actually have an RTK Query + Svelte sandbox in our examples page!

https://redux-toolkit.js.org/rtk-query/usage/examples#svelte

We've also seen people use RTKQ with Vue and NgRx as well, like this:

- https://github.com/SaulMoro/ngrx-rtk-query
My school only offered one language and I wanted a different one. So I went to the nearby public university.
he's a good choice for "Good Times"...when the money is rolling in and you're on top, it is okay to have an inoffensive friendly supportive type in the CEO chair

those times are gone though and Google definitely needs someone more proactive and focused
I also think Google dropped down to 15% IIRC
A Little Wordy – Daily Word Guesser, by the Oatmeal
Yeah it’s what I’d call a very competitive interest rate for a saving account.

Amex slightly lower, citizens access slightly higher.

Banks looking like they may lead to a more questionable experiences have even higher rates to offset higher chance of frustrations.
> Google is supposed to be a technical firebrand

They used to be, but they haven't been that for a long, long time.
> I plan to index that list, and make it searchable.

You could do that, or you could use one of the reference managers that already exist and do this for you. At the very least, try out a few and see what features they offer. If none of them work for you out-of-the-box, perhaps try out what extensions and customizations exist, or create your own. EndNote, Mendeley and Zotero are popular. EasyBib.com and RefWorks also come to mind. Most of these work with browsers and website to make adding and cataloging references easy.
All applications on fdroid's main repos are

a) open source
b) built by fdroid's CI from source without depending on external executable binaries.
>English does use a phonetic script. (...) That fact that one symbol can possibly represent multiple phonemes doesn't make it not a phonetic script.

The fact that English uses Latin letters for writing doesn't mean that it uses any other properties of Latin script. Compare English-the-language to Latin-the-language; the latter is highly phonetic whereas English is not.

Or, in other words, in English individual letters neither represent phonemes nor carry meaning; it's only clumps of letters, or individual words, that have both meaning and pronunciation assigned to them. Unlike in Latin.
> > English has a phonetic alphabet after all, right?

> No, it doesn't

Yes, it does.

This isn't about the language, it's about the script. English is written with a phonetic script.

> According to your definition all spoken languages are phonetic.

I said nothing about spoken languages in my comment.
What people are suggesting is giving an entire new unsupervised point of entry and one with a lot of permissions is opening up unsuspecting users to these kinds of problems.
What if I already have a Marcus / Goldman Sachs account with 250k? Is this going to be a separate 250k for the purposes of FDIC?
My school teacher asked us this exact exercise several times. He always made sure to link abstract concepts to real applications, as well as showing us how the mathematical concepts were discovered.

(note: this was not in the US, but in the early 2000's in a small European country)
I mean, its basically Vegas, city built in the desert, no one knows why it exists, enormous social differences, and it had a different architectural style to other areas.

Most importantly, it had a strict code 'what happens in Chan Chan stays in Chan Chan'
Also, anyone who has looked at Auto-GPT and used it will notice how FAST features and improvements are being added. It boggles the mind.
idk about well off, his mother was an english teacher not a hedge fund exec.

nothing wrong with hiring people.

If you dislike autotune and pop music, i think that’s valid. but it’s really a function of artists responding to consumer preference. there are plenty of high quality niche artists who don’t have the mainstream appeal or success
The sister-comment to yours by user fat-chunk describes it much better, but we're not even talking about big commercial events and corporate entities. We're talking about community events run for fun, rather than profit. But even then, the point is that if they don't want to cater to these communities they can simply ignore any requests and not engage whatsoever.

You say they needn't "bend over backwards for e-sports" but that's not what's happening. Maybe players would prefer the consistency you describe, maybe they even ask for it ... but more than anything they just want the ability to play. As it stands Nintendo are being pretty petty and are bending over backwards to fuck with them, when they could instead just ... not.
... and what if a bunch of experts declare that the works are genuine, only to find they were wrong? :)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Han_van_Meegeren
The absolute best in class of these systems cost $100 per month for a small-medium sized hotel, so it's not expensive at all. Many hotels still refuse to use them because of their own backwardness. Then they screw up and overbook and try to blame booking.com when they don't have a room for them.
Having cameras and microphones in TVs seems like a good idea until you remember that the companies that make them are about as trustworthy as a fart after an all-you-can-eat buffet.
> unless you're going for the absolute cheapest possible build due to immediate budget constraints.

Or, you know, you get limitless amounts of 24Ah 12V SLABs free for the hauling away because they test at a bawhair under factory spec after five years of having an easy life.
I was responding to the question, "why do we feel the need to pick everything apart?", not this other comment. I'd point out your response was an analysis of the use of the term "irony" in online discourse.
It depends also on how often they can reuse the lower and upper stage, and how large the difference between launch cost and launch price will be. As far as I know, only China is currently developing a rocket comparable to Starship (Long March 9) and it will not compete with Starship for customers. So if there are indeed large internal cost cuts for Starship, large price cuts seem to be wishful thinking.
Can't wait to have five different App Stores and be forced to install a spying app with full system access upon entering undemocratic countries.

The average person does not care about the "walled garden." They want a phone that works and protects them.
Darth Vader Grotesque
You need a proxy to the US to see it
> It blew my mind that some people think that reading is not about deciphering letters and sounding out words, and that these are the people in charge of teaching kids how to read.

Indeed. We can debate the merits of letters vs ideograms as much as we like, but English is not Chinese. Reading an alphabet is a phonetic exercise, even with all the exceptions in spoken English.

And yes, the 'dyslexia epidemic' is harrowing. Sure video-everywhere is part to blame, but how many readers and writers are we down due to children being given a label that says 'you will never spell' early in life. Even if well-intentioned the label is detrimental to your relationship with words.
It's the Matrix, but for Locusts [video]
> I'm the opposite, as looking at android, where do we see this?

For one, DJI drone software. It's available in the Apple store but you have to sideload it for Android. DJI isn't a small company, and there is quite a large professional market.

Edit: meant apple app store, not play store...fixed for clarity
> perfectly reasonable argument for locking down a device you’re handing to family members who aren’t security conscious

Then enable a more limited App Store mode as an opt-in feature.
The tyranny of the rocket equation means it starts to get crazy if you can't improve the payload fraction and want to send up more mass. I don't think there is a literal upper limit, but you very quickly get to the point where a few extra kilograms means you have to double the size of your rocket.
> Falcon 9 had "second stage reusability" the same way that Tesla has full self-driving.

So it's in version 11 of the beta?
Can confirm this is the right one
But how? I spent more time thinking about these things than I would like to and having a passport copy for any individual publishing on their site and checking each video manually before putting it live is basically as good as it gets.

I am not trying to excuse PornHub. Like most I've seen myself that they didn't care a lot not to long ago. But we need to move forward, find better ways and make porn fun for anyone.
Mastodon and Pleroma seem to have just soaked up the worst of the Fediverse. Most of the big Mastodon servers are MASSIVE echo chambers. I didn't check Pleroma as much, but the ones that I did were the same, but with an "I live in a basement and make white genocide infographics all day long" flavor.

I've seen hobby chats that do not actually discuss the hobby they're designed for, because the keyboard warriors moderating the place have decided that their political flavor of the month is more important. It's not a healthy atmosphere for discussion, but it's the dominant one across the platform. And you WILL be aggressively blocked if you do not fit into it.

Peertube and Pixelfed have fared so much better, I guess because the SocMed(tm) format is inherently designed around creating a bubble.
Sure, I can go appreciate an unknown artist’s work as well.

But when it comes to buying decisions, wether it’s fine art or a concert ticket, the most money is made by selling a story.

For example, if the music was enough, promoting music would look like playing a recording of songs in public places. But instead it looks like artists talking to reporters, posing for photo shoots, back stage access and producing theatrical music videos.
Yeah a lot of the high yield savings accounts feel gamified where it suddenly feels a hell of a lot less simple than "savings account". More "high yield if ... <moving target>".
I think that's why this sucks, though. I think that people actually do appreciate the products that Nintendo make; they clearly employ and work with some of the best talent in the game dev industry, which is not surprising given their history. In general, this idea of "voting with one's wallet" is romantically appealing, but in practice asking people to make purchasing decisions for things like entertainment media based on things like this doesn't seem to work. And I think it's more complicated than JUST mindshare: I think even people who want to boycott things wind up buying them anyways a lot of the time.

I think it's not apparent that Nintendo actually has to behave this way. There is a general notion that other game developers fall elsewhere on the spectrum, with SEGA falling on the more permissive end (though notably, they are not free of drama from DMCA takedowns, but they have a much better reputation of being lax, working with fans, and generally just having better PR overall. I did receive a DMCA takedown request from SEGA once, and yet I can attest to this all still.)
You think patching Windows is a pain? Try patching a Mars rover
No, coding is not easy to teach on the job, especially if you have no knowledge of algorithms/data structures.
Maybe the view that APIs are little languages can be seen as the view of the postmodern PL community.

Since object orientation brought the possibility of adding little languages to the masses and a few decades later value objects and lambdas and generics where added to all OO languages, a postmodern view may be quite an applicable and useful perspective to deal with this question.
The fact that it uses Latin letters doesn't make it phonetic if the same letter consistently resolves to different phonemes or lack thereof, depending on its context.
There is absolutely zero chance Apple will allow it to be this simple.
Basically the same here. Oldest was reading proficiently way before preschool, my youngest is 7 and still struggling to pick out up. He's really smart, and we read to him and with him plenty, but it just doesn't click for him like my oldest. He can do math no problem and he loves science and learning in general, but reading and writing are just specifically hard.

It's weird how different things can be for kids even in the same family and environment.
To be clear, it's not my recommendation but the NHS' - https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/baby/weaning-and-feeding/drink...

The filters are things like this https://www.tommeetippee.com/en-gb/product/perfect-prep-repl...
Cheap RISC-V Supercuster for $2 (DIY, CH32V003)
I was where you're at about ... oh wow, it's been almost ten years since I jumped into machine learning. Mind you, I've been learning on the side most of this time other than a theoretical class at the University of Minnesota. But, that aside, and depending on where you're at in your understanding, this is a great resource for catching up if you're really interested: https://karpathy.ai/zero-to-hero.html it was posted on HN a couple of weeks ago and I have to say it's a really good introduction and Andrej Karpathy is a passionate and excellent teacher. You may want to brush up on some intro Calculus, but it's very understandable.
> The null "f" values (call sites) are due to the sampling nature of small allocations. Recording all call sites of all potential leaks introduces too much overhead.

Hmmm.... "too much" feels like a trade-off or value judgement that won't apply to all cases, and some people would probably like to be able to take the performance hit in exchange for a complete trace. Seems a bit odd that that's not even available as an option, as well as the current behaviour.