skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But then how do you define poor? I ask because you do enter a new identity politics discussion. Blacks tend to have much lower wealth, even when you control for income. So it’s in the interest of whites to push income and blacks to push wealth.

I also think there’s an optics issue. As you note the poor white males may be getting passed over now. So many would say that it’s really convenient that NOW we want to help all poor people, whereas in the past we made it difficult to help poor black people. It’s like, why do “all lives matter” now?
You clearly did not watch the video.

First, one of the boards failed with stock settings.

Second, EXPO is not really overclocking in the traditional sense. It's basically the AMD equivalent of enabling an XMP profile. It's not even supposed to modify the SOC voltage that caused the failure.

And if you watched the video, you'd know that not only did the ASUS board set the SOC voltage way beyond spec, but it had a complete lack of protection for the CPU in event of a failure.

* Failure of over-temperature protections

* Failure of over-current protections

* A motherboard shoving current into a CPU which clearly is dead (or at the least not booted) because it has not sent a "power good" signal.

* The motherboard setting voltages for vSOC that are way beyond AMD's recommended specs

* The motherboard setting the voltage for vSOC well beyond what it shows in the BIOS (ie, you think you're getting 1.3V, actually getting 1.4V+)

This is not "doofus overclocks CPU, kills it". This is "motherboard manufacturer completely inept at basic job, kills parts". And it's not just ASUS, though ASUS is the primary offender here.
Tritium, too.

https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Available-global-tritium...
> To develop taste, study the world.

well said for one should be able to discern, i.e., one gains a semblance after thousands upon thousands of impressions

> Sorry, enough poetry

don't apologize! poetry is quite analogous to design i find: some to tend to overlook the fact that poetry is not simply a literary form/genre but a manner of seeing the world [and a manner of being-in-the-world (an assemblage: a way of assembling one's life)]

aside from, say, starting an archive of design one finds noteworthy on something like https://www.are.na/, the following which are on my to-read list seem mighty seedful:

- Ways of Seeing: https://www.ways-of-seeing.com/

- Designing Design: https://www.lars-mueller-publishers.com/designing-design

- The Politics of Design: http://thepoliticsofdesign.com/about-the-book
CodeCapybara
This is actually a well-studied effect in psychology. It's called social loafing: if someone sees another person violating some rule, they are much less likely to feel obligated to follow that same rule. Rules can be unspoken or written down, the effect is basically the same.
In addition to for-profit companies, some non-profit research organizations and government agencies do formal verification research work. I encountered with some researchers from Formal Methods community over 15 years ago. Those folks worked for and with NASA, SRI International and Mitre Corporation.

In terms of how to get those roles, these folks worked on topics related to Formal Methods during their graduate studies. They got the positions from the connections. Those jobs could be niche. They weren't widely advertised like an SWE for a software company. Those organizations could be conservative and moving in a much slower pace than Silicon Valley software companies.

Some individuals stayed in those organizations for a long time. Depending on your nationality, working in those US organizations could be tough. The one worked for NASA left due to a policy change in the hiring policy for non-US citizens: They weren't an American. Despite the abrupt departure, they still joked from time to time that they worked for NASA.
I did something similar, but gave up chasing parasitic electrical losses and didn't want to make the solar panel to power it huge.
> fidelity is the only important measure in media

How do you reconcile live shows?
> yet if I argue this, it sounds like I'm against father-dather relationships... brilliant!

I think this isn't true in 2023. I would encourage you to start talking about this, I bet most people will agree with you.
The Gleam Package Index
Are you renting below market?
That doesn't sound very plausible for a laptop though, in terms of aesthetic design, space, and heating.
> Functional architecture makes extensive use of advanced abstraction, to implement reusable components, and, more importantly, supple domain models that anticipate the future.

I believe Mike Sperber is talking about Haskell when he says "advanced abstraction", but most regular line-of-business software can reap significant benefits with just simple FP principles: mostly immutable data, record types, sum types, and a vocabulary of small decomposed functions that can parse, transform, and combine this data, together building to larger wholes.

You do need a language with types and first-class functions, and the most common vehicle for that currently is TypeScript. Combine that with a book like Grokking Simplicity by Eric Normand, especially the fundamental idea of separating data, computation, and action, and you have a software system that is supple, simple, and amenable to continuous growth and refactoring over a long period of time.

Grokking Simplicity, IMO, is a severely under-discussed book when it comes to FP. Its only sticking point for me is its lack of static types, but otherwise it is the first and only book that I've seen that distils the functional way of thinking for the working programmer in an accessible way, without having to resort to the all-or-nothing proposition of completely pure FP.
It's absurd to believe either side of that dichotomy, because you have no information on which to base any belief.
Spinning the Decks and Startup Success: A Lesson from My DJ Days
> In the software world, one will keep bumping into the defect while remains, and there is no guarantee that it will ever be corrected.

This is something which does happen in the real world although I don't know that there's a term for it (hence papercut being used instead, as an unnecessary recurring issue which in the grand scheme of things is not exactly deadly — as opposed to sharp edges, which are usually APIs which are tricky to use).

For instance it's common to have bits (of varying sharpness) sticking out of walls and other surfaces onto which things or people will repeatedly snag. Or uneven flooring.

They are generally minor annoyances people live with, though they can cause actual harm (falls, wounds).
If they begin with an underscore, they are internal. This has been convention for decades now.
It's been a brilliant tournament, absolutely fantastic to follow. Genuinely gripping, exciting stuff with incredible games and lines.

Carlsen did us all a favour by stepping back. I don't think the rest of the pack are too far behind these two, we should be seeing a really dynamic, entertaining fight for the top spot over the coming years.
This is a good point. Ding's time management has actually been excellent in this match besides that one moment where he froze. But that was literally one move. In most of the games he's just close to serious time pressure, but never gets there. He's just very fastidious about actually spending all his time.

Ian definitely slowed down in the latter half of the match as well, but he still played too quickly in key positions.
Maybe I'm looking for too specific a definition. So I've been considering https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PaLM but currently trying to find its pretrained dataset. Edit: "The API will first be available to a limited number of developers who join a waitlist before being opened to the public"

Implementation of PaLM in Elemental (I guess?): https://thetaplane.com/ai/palm
Meanwhile, Magnus...

https://youtube.com/shorts/mNiPUPRt89Q
Yes, that is my point.

Ok, I'll spell it out clearly for you then.

Research is being done on both girls and boys, adults and children. There are rational explanations for why you mostly hear about the girls (the numbers there are insane, and more likely to bubble up into your feed).

But the comment thread here seems to take the stance that men are being profiled and biased by this research through a political and an ideological stance. There is no/little research being done on men or boys - and the research that is being done is attributed to ideological and political reasons and to suppress boys and men through stamping them as "extremists, incels and such".

Women don't care about men. #killallmen. This is absolutely absurd and doesn't mirror real life in the slightest. It's an extreme position you've been fed through the information you consume online. It's a position based on vicitimisation and outrage. Your talking points lack nuance.

The reason you haven't heard about research is not because it doesn't exist - but because the information sources you consume online doesn't filter it up to you. There are rational explanations for why boys and men are underreported in this research, you just aren't picking it up, and you're attributing it to malice and conspiracies.

This is what the internet does. It polarizes people.

But it seems like this thread was removed from HN. I won't be returning.
If your product solves a real problem your prospective customers are having, minor rendering glitches don’t matter.

If your potential users don’t really see the benefit of your app, no amount of pixel-perfect rendering is going to help.
chess.com are still streaming if you want to see the analysis coverage: https://www.twitch.tv/chess
Why not all three? Just stop using gas altogether. I pass enough of it myself, thanks.

Edit: why am I being downvoted? Is it not a legitimate question to ask why not go all the way with converting to electric when appliances exist for all three use cases? Do my farts stink too bad?
> how most of the news is manipulated. For example they are equating lithium price fall with stagnating car sales

Mass media is mostly crap at price-move stories. It’s less manipulation than false correlation. (The writers are incentivised to write, not to write a particular story.) There is a lot of thought that goes into lithium pricing. Current price moves are mostly speculation about supply, given near-term demand can be pretty precisely measured given battery production in operation and breaking ground. (Battery supply limits EV production, which itself outstrips demand, so volatility in consumer demand is tamped at the extraction layer.) Recent debate is about potential supply from brine in China.
1. Numerous regulations dictate safe home building. You can't legally build a home with faulty wiring. We accept these rules as part of a society, unless you are libertarian / sob citizen bent, which it sounds like you are.

2. Gas stoves leak when turned off. These leaks equaled 76% of their total methane gas emissions. These are pollutants that are harmful to humans and the atmosphere. Many fume hoods just recirculate air into the living space.
Yup.

Headline: "Research Finds No Gender Bias in Academic Science"

Subheading: "women have an edge over men in hiring."

Paper abstract: "[women] are advantaged over men in a fourth domain (hiring), For teaching ratings and salaries, we found evidence of bias against women; although gender gaps in salary were much smaller than often claimed, they were nevertheless concerning."

Paper contents:

- "Lutter and Schröder (2016) found that women needed 23% to 44% fewer publications than men to obtain a tenured job in German sociology departments"

- "in the authors’ main experiment (N = 363), faculty expressed a significant preference for hiring women. This pro-female preference was similar across fields, types of institution, and gender and rank of faculty"

- "The authors found that all else being equal, faculty were between 5% and 10% more likely to favor a female candidate or a gender nonbinary candidate, respectively, over an identically accomplished male"

- "The authors found a significant pro-female advantage, with faculty rating female applicants’ competence and hirability significantly higher than identically accomplished male applicants"
The gnulib manywarnings module is useful to add as many warnings as appropriate in a portable manner

https://www.gnu.org/software/gnulib/manual/html_node/manywar...

That's used in dev mode for various projects like GNU coreutils etc.

When distros etc. are building though these warnings are not used. It's worth stating as I've seen this issue many times, that -Werror at least should not be used by default for third parties building your code
In Europe a lot of the more "upscale" restaurants have menu's with and without prices. If you let them know you're taking the others out for dinner as a treat they will hand out menu's without prices on it to your guests. And typically present the bill to you in a more subtle way so the guests don't see it.

Never really thought about it before, but I think this is for the same reason. So you can take your guests to dinner and not make it feel like a financial transaction where you're paying for them.
The main commentator stream was (reasonably) blindsided by Rg6, with comedic timing.

Sachdev: "Rg6 is not a move that you'd consider here, right? It's the only move that I feel with black keeps the game going, but it looks more like a losing move than a winning attempt."

Caruana: "If Rg6 is not better for white [Nepomniachtchi], I'd be shocked"

Ding: [plays Rg6]

https://youtu.be/cSxNZix1Xwc?t=16087
>I've had to deal with difficult landlords a handful of times and I'd say the common thread is that they expect you, the tenant, to not understand your rights and the laws that enforce those rights

Low interest rates and AirBnB has created a whole class of landlords that have no clue of their obligations to tenants. They think that owning the property is enough, and that they're doing you a favour.

Being a landlord is as old a business as there is. In any efficient market it is not easy or lucrative.
> They rolled back the regulations that would have, if not prevented this mess, caught it much sooner.

Not at all, in fact SVB grew so quick that even with the rule in place they wouldn’t have been caught.

https://www.factcheck.org/2023/03/what-to-know-about-trump-e...

The day political parties/sides die, we can finally start living and being a fruitful country again. I literally cannot wait for that day.
On a slight tangent, I feel like this is one major ace up Apple’s sleeve, if they can zoom into it. With the awesome performance of Apple Silicon and how lots of the big leaps are seen with video rendering, they just need to focus some more on the ML capabilities. They’ve been skirting around ML with some optimizing on popular ML libraries, but it’s mostly focused on inference, but hopefully with recent pytorch 2.0 optimizations and co, they can meet open source libraries halfway, and do more.

I think the current proliferation of AI and general awareness of LLM can be a major selling point if they make sure their neural engine is well optimized for it. Will put them right at the center of the conversation, especially since one of the current concern is the cost of training these models.
> 8.2.1 Do You Have Enough Disk Space?

If you build and install all of core+contrib you might need as much as 900 megabytes of disk space. Outrageous!
I’m so glad I got out of the slumlord game, at a certain level and below if you don’t get college students you’re gonna have a bad time no matter what. Nothing is ever the fault of the tenant and as soon as you even mention their oft neglected lease obligations you’re an unreasonable monster.
No, I would not like to rephrase.

This specific incremental change is at best a distraction and at worst very harmful. We can do many things at once, question is why aren’t we tackling any of the actual problems?
Does Apple need "AI ambitions"? Can't they just make better hardware and software, or whatever it is their fans are fond of?
You take screenshots to navigate your dead screen phone
I'd like to see the numbers on how much getting exercise contributes to global warming. Not every story has to be about the environment.
You can try to play word games all you want but they are faulty in a very transparent way. No one is falling for it.
So they don’t have the data, only the Fed…and you?

Data please, as this says different: https://www.factcheck.org/2023/03/what-to-know-about-trump-e...
> But sadly, NASA was afraid that the site would be disturbed and declared no fight zone over it.

You don't have to fly straight over it of course.

By the way what authority does NASA have over the moon? I thought the outer space treaty declares that no country can own things in space.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Outer_Space_Treaty

I'm all for preserving it but I do wonder how they can declare this.
Thanks for putting words on what was rubbing me wrong.

We need something better than this fake democracy we inherited.
The NBA cares. In terms of bottom line, they are helped by having diverse players. Yao Ming opened the game up to a billion audience market. Top jersey sales often go to rising white stars in the game.

Ones of the pushes in the league is to make foreign European players appeal more to white Americans. We’re not trying to have the league match US demographics, but make no mistake that diversity is a big deal to the NBA.
The issue often more has to do with how others interpret simply. Someone working in some code base who has some arcane undocumented process and structure to get something functioning or has developed some abstraction over the years may, relative to themselves, think the specific task is "simple." They've lost context of the actual full process and set of abstractions for someone else because they've been so immersed in that space.

For most people working with someone like this directly, that's fine and dandy. I know the process isn't actually simply, I know there's a lack of information, and I know there's a significant hidden time component for someone else to step into that space either if it's me handwaving away complexity or if I'm being handed something that handwaves it away.

The real issue here is that opinions of those people don't matter in terms of the interpretation of complexity. It's the bystanders who don't care about any of the technical pieces. They just want Alice to take over where Bob left off and move on to get the functionality they're paying to get. Bob can gaslight Alice that it simple all day and Alice isn't naive, she knows better.

But business manager Carson is unaware of this and also doesn't care, at all, and when Bob says it's simple while Alice is struggling and Carson starts pressuring Alice like she's an idiot or incapable and Bob steps in and does said task quickly, it looks bad on Alice. If Carson is a good technical leader or manager, they know what's actually going on and Alice may not be incompetent, Bob just has poor documentation or has lost touch with reality. Carson is rarely a good technical manager and has others pressuring them, so you're left with how "simple" something is looking bad on Alice in almost all cases.

This is why developers hate when you handwave away complexity. Do future people a favor and don't pretend something is simple if it's truly not. Think about the entire process you went through to get to the point you are and the set of prerequisite knowledge and patterns you have to do what you're doing. Of course, if you want job security, make Alice and everyone else look bad and keep making everything you do overly complex, vague, and with large gaps of explanation.
I agree. Old school leftists were smart enough to understand that being rich is the ultimate privilege, nothing else comes close. Help the poor, and you will also help minorities which are poor due to historical racism, slavery and so on. Help people based on their skin colour/ethnicity, and you'll unnecessarily make all the poor, unprivileged people not included very bitter, increasing political divisions, racism and people like Donald Trump voted into the office.

It's not even that hard. Make taxation more progressive, and give extra funding to neighbourhoods and schools in poorer parts of the country/cities. I don't see any reason why European style model couldn't work well also in the US.
He tweeted 30s after Ian resigned though.

Edit: https://nitter.net/MagnusCarlsen/status/1652663581542891531#...
The LANL report is being discussed at Fortran Discourse at https://fortran-lang.discourse.group/t/an-evaluation-of-risk... .
> yeah it really seems like he's just talking about bugs.

Inconsistent, and oft very much a matter of opinion.

If there's a race condition which causes a loading indicator not to show up it's a bug, but is it a bug if nobody put in a loading indicator because nobody cared, or considered that the operation could take sufficiently long some signal would be useful?
> I’m inclined to agree with the fed, since the 2018 change to the law is what made it legal for SVB to make the bad bet that put them out of business.

Of course you are, you’re clearly biased against the right so without even trying to disprove yourself you just automatically believe anything against them.

https://www.factcheck.org/2023/03/what-to-know-about-trump-e...
Americans are fucking nuts. Induction works 10x better than gas.
By, for example, deliberately delaying delivery while owning a significant segment of the available commodity, such as Goldman Sachs did with aluminum a decade ago. [1], while simultaneously selling derivatives based on the very commodities they were manipulating. To the best of my knowledge, there were no consequences - if anyone knows of a financial penalty or change to law or regulations, please share!

1. https://www.usnews.com/opinion/blogs/economic-intelligence/2...
After all, they have no way of knowing any of us aren't 12 without that information.

And equally important, they have no way to really know we aren't 12 even *with* that information.

For example, a 12 year old could easily provide a photo of mommy or daddy's ID. Or a photoshopped copy of an older friend's ID?

Basically, any reasonably secure verification method will need to be equivalent to the KYM (know your customer) process used by banks --- and a lot of *legal* users will be excluded because they can't pass the test. Many teenager's lack a reasonably secure identity document.

The USA suffers from an over abundance of ignorance and stupidity --- and this extends all the way to the government level.
Still need data
Chile has just nationalised lithium I believe
What the article does not mention: in June a new chinese emission standard for vehicles, that can hardly be met by combustion engines, will hit. That may drive up the Lithium demand.

And in 23Q4 or 24Q1 CATL will sell its 500 Wh/kg batteries. Although I couldn't find much about the chemistry of the new cells, that may cut the Lithium demand in half. But not very fast, I guess.

(All dates/statements IIRC.)
This is literally a blog post about not using words like simply, not about reducing complexity or how to share knowledge across progress stages.

Some of us in this thread seem to be taking this blog post to project our past experiences onto, but this post is quite literally just about not using words like simply.

Also nobody will ever take the word literally from me, I will ensure all docs I come across use it bountifully!
Defaulting on the national debt is much closer than anyone realizes
It speaks to waterloo’s success that i don’t know which waterloo unicorn you’re talking about.

(Also worked at a waterloo unicorn. Codebase was the cleanest i’ve worked in, though perhaps excessively so, at the cost of product velocity)