skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most single player games are not "true games". They are puzzles. This is also how players perceive them.

This is definitely news to me, I have not ever met someone who feels this way who plays videogames.
I’m assuming 64kwh refers to the car model, not the energy consumption of the module. No way this module is using multiple kW.
I have been using Zabbix to monitor my servers for the last years, since I wanted something simple and this Grafana/Prometheus stack always scared me because, as the OP says, of the amount of “moving parts”.

Zabbix has been quite solid and has lots of templates for different servers (linux, windows, etc), triggers and can also monitor docker containers (although i never tried that).

The only thing Zabbix cant do well is log file monitoring, so I am considering something like an ELK stack as an addition.
In the commonly accepted and emotionally charged connotation of rape, no. Inseminating a cow is likely no different to the cow than an antibiotic shot.
I don't want to speak for anyone else. But yes it's something we should take seriously and be responsible with.

I'm more concerned with ad tech that's already out there and having massive impacts on society.
That first one has really gone from tinfoil to norm. The Swedish government recently recommended officials not talk about anything secret while travelling in a Volvo.
Also in that article:

"Still, in the future, they will use memory on modules featuring a Compute Express Link (CXL) specification and connected to host CPUs using a PCIe interface."

A long time ago you would add RAM to your system by plugging in an ISA card with RAM on it - this is the days before SIPPs, SIMMs, DIMMs, SODIMMs, PCMCIA, PC Card, etc. Funny to see the modern PCIe equivalent.

Could we then connect a big box of RAM to a system via Thunderbolt? SuperReadyBoost? USB4 RAM Box?
Curious discussion is engaging on the topic at hand, not on completely unrelated nonsense, that you are no expert on anyway (as you professed yourself).

As already stated, the whistleblower does not fall at all in the context you are discussing here, as he reports having been briefed on research programs that study non-human technology.

Now, in the case of those sightings by military pilots, you have multiple sensor systems and multiple pilots involved simultaneously. Clearly impossible to be explained by your idea here.

But even in cases of single eye-witnesses, their sightings are often over extended periods of time, entirely incompatible with your paper.
The article doesn't use a consistent definition of sensors. Notice how Mercedes' number is reported to include their emergency microphone as a sensor, but Tesla's number only includes cameras + ultrasonics. Ultrasonics are counted, but not the IMUs that may also be involved in detecting collisions.

If you were to truly count every sensor connected to every chip, there'd be hundreds or thousands of sensors. Only some of them are used. Different vehicles in a testing fleet will have slightly different numbers as well, due to the various component changes that are in-flight at any given time.
Unfortunately there's a wide range between "obviously trustworthy" and "obviously bullshit".

Many bad studies require a lot of domain knowledge to understand why they're bad. Some controversial studies were widely discredited by the rest of the field, but actually turned out to be correct. Many studies are worth doing, but shouldn't be used to draw any meaningful conclusions (such as pilot studies). And finally, there are some studies that seem legitimate, but are actually just lying about their data.

And that's before you get into ideological debates and political problems. We like to think scientists are bastions of rationality, but they're just as susceptible to petty infighting as any other group of people.

A database of trustworthy studies would be an incredibly valuable tool. Unfortunately, it's a tool that is nigh impossible to actually create.
I’m not sure why you are bringing abortion into this. The Carthaginian’s would not consider what they were doing abortion and most modern people would also not consider this related to abortion. Is there some correlation that you wanted to make?
This is a super interesting comment but I want to make sure I really understand -- can you expand on how to enhance the driving experience (especially in "self-driving" vehicles)? Or is your point that self-driving vehicles is the wrong solution to a problem
It's my backup solution, not my primary interface. I reworded it a bit to make that more clear.
No, this belief is rooted in the observation that many social science fields, like social psychology, have replication rates in the 20% [1] range and are rife with obviously broken experimental methodology - hey let's go poll Amazon Mechanical Turk penny poll pros, and extrapolate it to everybody - perfect! And note that those replication studies are not picking low hanging fruit, they're going after the some biggest, highest impact factor journals there are in these fields. And so what that tells you is that if you take a given study in these fields, took what was said and assumed the exact opposite (or at least that it was not statistically relevant) you'd be right overwhelmingly more often than somebody who took these studies and went 'wow, that's what the science says I guess.'

Furthermore, there is a difference between something being difficult and it being impossible. Many don't realize that astrology was, for many centuries a "real" science, at least as real as modern social science is. It only ended, with some irony, because of the Church. They claimed that astrology's claims to be able to effectively divine the future was heretical and blasphemous, which led to astrology to go from a staple of education and science to being a fringe pseudoscience used for entertainment purposes only. I've no doubt that many practitioners of the time did genuinely feel that what they were doing was simply very difficult. And in fact there probably are some incidental correlations one can draw based on groups across time, so they would be able to show some "real" results, even if the entire field was completely bunk.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Replication_crisis#In_psycholo...
Yeah, the survey he refers to could be bogus.

But I'm focusing on the author's own reasoning.
Show HN: Watchdog – Buisness Credential monitoring and guided remediations
Hey everyone!

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Since stolen credentials are the most frequent initial attack vector for businesses and humans are the weakest part of any security, we decided to make a solution that integrates both.

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https://archive.is/zYIHq
Yet if you take into account welfare payments and programs, total income growth has been large. If you make 20K a year, you get about 40K of additional government welfare. If you make 45k a year, you get zero.

For a vast number of Americans, increasing wage is a bad thing.

https://www.illinoispolicy.org/illinois-warped-welfare-syste...
No, I want my children to have access to high precision GPS, bluetooth, hd video and a high speed data connection during a crisis. I'm not worried whether or not the cops will be called. I simply refuse to wait outside for a hour with them while a crazy person shoots up classrooms one by one.

https://cbsaustin.com/news/nation-world/mom-who-saved-her-ki...
Super late to this but they mention element overlap in SVG making thinks like drag & drop hard. That's their "interactivity" gripe, and the one that for me carried the most weight.

I'd be very interested to get more discussion on this specific issue, of handling mouse events well in SVG.

The particular example felt contrived, in that I might just apply a class HasPointerEvents to every element and change the pointer events off for everyone except the drag & the dropped element. But I suspect there may be some other real mouse handling topics in SVG that really are interesting & challenging, & would love some discussion on that. Kind of iwld that the internet doesn't have a ton of obvious forums to go hash out tech topics like this... Post a random question/challenge to stackoverflow & cross your fingers.
This is mandatory in Germany (probably EU)
Marketing in Public Day 20
No wonder Vice is on the rocks. To say it is too early to tell is a ridiculous understatement. Comparing this to Oculus and the rest is just lazy.

The Harvard guy who ran Grace Hopper's lab in 1941 famously said, "Only six electronic digital computers would be required to satisfy the computing needs of the entire United States." Had Vice been published then, they would have praised his perspicacity. I imagine few people today would agree.

Vision is a new platform. I can think of plenty of uses for it. Helping physically limited people and replacing my painfully small video screen are only the most obvious. Add travel and you have a market. Add industrial use and, well, the world is a pretty succulent oyster.

I don't know if it will win but I do know that declaring it DOA is stupid.

I felt bad giving this dope a click. The article a waste of time and the whole Apple Vision is bullshit crowd are idiots.
I would recommend reading both Inspired and Empowered by Marty Cagan to help you think about your product journey. Very relevant to what you'll be building, and personally I found Empowered challenged me in ways that both made me uncomfortable and also better at my job as a Product Manager.
> Would anybody ask "How many eyes do you need to drive a car?".

I think this is an oversimplification. People don't ask that question because humans have many many more senses they drive with than just our eyes. Humans even have accelerometers. If someone said "I'm deaf, blind in one eye, and can't sense acceleration" people would probably ask if they are fit to drive. Just being deaf is enough to start that conversation. The AARP even mentions that if someone is deaf, they should seriously consider not driving. The conversation of sensor fusion is important because humans require sensor fusion to be effective drivers too.

https://www.aarp.org/auto/driver-safety/driving-with-hearing...
You don't want to send out beacons like that from your nuclear sub. Your adversaries can detect those, which negates the purpose of having a nuclear sub in the first place.

Additionally if they communicate through radio, you're back to the same problem because it's the thousand feet of water that blocks most radio waves. If they communicate via ultrasound you've just tied your sub to a nearby active sonar source. If they communicate via laser you have to be very close otherwise the power of the laser creates sonar detectable variations in the water near the sub.
You can still have that combination with the Orion browser
> Commentary feels a bit lazy. Seems to operate on the assumption that it's not different than previous AR/VR offerings in any way.

Quite typical for vice to be fair. What I find most interesting are the reviews from people who have actually tried it and are really impressed, especially those who would normally be skeptical of VR&AR.

Nobody has said this is a 'game changer' just that they seem to be giving the attention to detail that Apple are known for and for those who HAVE actually tried it, it seems it might actually pay off.

An aside : As for the pricing, it's almost redundant these days to comment on Apple's pricing.
I feel like you've got a chip on your shoulder about this for some reason

I've got a gaming desktop and also a MacBook Pro. If the next time I go on a trip, I'm able to play some games in my hotel room on (gasp) medium settings, with a device I already own, that I probably was already going to bring with me, that's a positive thing!
I have literally just learnt about colemak from these comments. I suffer from RSI and have tried Dvorak in the past, but as a qwerty touch typist found it too different.

How long did it take you to learn colemak? I guess if you still use it you find it better than qwerty?
Yep. This is why it makes me nearly physically ill when I hear people use terms like "science denier" or say things like "<insert political party here> don't believe in science" or "our laws should be based on science".

It is invariably some of the most scientifically illiterate, ideologically entrenched, and intellectually lukewarm people who spout this garbage as a retort to any sort of argument with which they do not wish to engage.
Are humans with an IQ of 60 subhuman?
That was fun. That whole left side has a lot of suspicious lighting, doesn't it?!
I did the same kind of code heatmap (only for querty) but never made a good implementation that accounts for autocomplete. The symbol characters are already much more heavily used than the abc but the real numbers are probably much worse.
Nobody is paying MS money for VS Code. At least directly, a company like MS has much more leverage to monetise indirectly than an Indie developer.
My understanding is that the roots with the bacterial nodules gets released back to the soil upon death of the plant.

So for example, sea buckthorn will spread out roots and propogate. You’d add the nitrogen back by either severing the roots between the mother tree and its offshots, or you chop one down so that it can release those nodules back into the soil.
That's why you should also choose a small keyboard, like one with 34 keys or similar.
> Can't you just plug a latest nVidia card to you MacBook with Thunderbolt when you need it?

No, even when they shipped that support initially it barely worked and then support ended one OS release. Nvidia stopped shipping drivers so it hasn't been possible for around 6+ years now?

Looked into it extensively at the time and price and support wise I ended up having to build a PC to use Nvidia for 3D work (Octane Render).

> Also doesn't M2 have some sort of an accelerator built-in specifically for ML?

Yes, and it's good for a laptop but to put it in perspective M1 Max takes around 45-50 seconds to generate a Stable Diffusion image, 3090 takes around 5 seconds.
A non-lazy rebuttal would include a description of the hypothetical killer app that Vision could support. Apple's got nuthin'. I got nuthin'. Nobody else has anything convincing either.
Wasps could be sentient and I’d still murder them endlessly
They’re pretty clear. Switch to Firefox. uBlock Origin works best on Firefox for a number of reasons: https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/uBlock-Origin-works-b...
> The distance from Tel Aviv to Beirut is only 200Km

There have been genetically and culturally distinct populations that maintained their segregation over far smaller distances than this.
Anyone knows how DF does it?
For those who don't want to read the article, it's important to note that if rhizobia are not present in your soil, you may want to inoculate your soil with it to get things going. It doesn't come along for free with a bean or pea seed, although some rhizobia are present in most soil.
I don't really see what makes it different or distinct
AC power is becoming more common on flights, and I speculate that you will be able to use Bluetooth headphones.

Otherwise, yeah probably a multiple battery solution.

I don't really see myself caring about the movies during a flight use case.

For working during a flight, I'd greatly prefer the Vision Pro, as I am easily distracted by my surroundings and would value the improved ergonomics over being hunched over a laptop (I'm flying in coach). And for reading PDFs and web browsing, ergonomics again seem superior to a smartphone or tablet.
He should have stayed in a democratic country friendly to the US? He didn't have many choices here.
I use Slickdeals all the time. It's pretty great, but has had a lot more advertising both blatant and stealth in recent years. Still good site though, I'd also like to know any more deals sites though.

And I also wonder how is there not a legitimate coupons site? Or is there? Even slickdeals now the coupon codes section is trach similar to retailmenot and the multitude of other crappy coupon spam sites.

Slickdeals used to be a good source for legit coupon codes and sometimes they are still on there but you have to dig in the forums the actual "coupons" section of the site is spam.
Once I dug in to the fine-tuning APIs [1] I realized that the phrase "training the model on your docs" often doesn't make sense for the use case people are trying to solve. You provide hundreds of input examples and tell the model how it should complete those prompts. Fine-tuning has a lot of use cases, but "keeping the LLM generally grounded in the facts of my website" is not one of them.

[1] https://platform.openai.com/docs/guides/fine-tuning/prepare-...
This self analysis is - assuming it's all correct - a very interesting capability that you have.
> The smarter problem would be changing the controls/UX for cars to be more like a hoverboard or balance/attention and gesture based than twisting a wheel around, abstracting that to remote telemetry, and then work on using ML to replacing that remote driver.

I'm sorry, what? The difficulty of self-driving cars is not about controlling the actual vehicle in space, it's about the other dynamic agents involved and getting an accurate view of the physical world.

The last line of your comment is just pure nonsense. Tesla's failed self-driving was a 5d chess move by Musk? Come on.
I guess it's no coincidence that these two papers share 3 authors.
It's almost the old Boeing vs. Airbus differences in design philosophy. With a steering wheel, worst case if the power assist fails there is still a mechanical link that will allow you to control the car. If you changed that to an Airbus-like sidestick or some other kind of fully "by wire" control, then if the power assist fails you are at the mercy of physics. That would probably demand redundant systems or big increases in reliability, with attendant costs.

Sometimes simple is better.
> If you want free market to work, then deceit needs to be punished really harshly.

But as we've seen, in a free market this deceit is rewarded, not punished. And if you try to intervene with government punishment, then it's not a free market. In other words, a truly "free market" doesn't work (in the sense that you meant when you said "work").
Unlike Android where Jetpack tries it’s hardest to backport new libraries to old OS, Apple almost always required consumers to upgrade to new OS to use their latest libraries.

If this means Apple is more likely to let me use SwiftUI iOS 17 features when targeting iOS 16 devices, it’s pretty exciting.
Uncovering the Hidden Violence: Women Environmental Defenders at Risk
Apple Safari 17 beta release notes: JPEG XL support added
64kWh makes no sense. This is the equivalent to 64kW if used for one hour.

Indeed, the parts are for the Hyundai Kona, with either the 39 and 64 kWh batteries.

If the examples _really_ used 64kW, that would be the equivalent to the average consumption of 51 US houses.
It seems reasonable to me to not want to go to jail over what I view as a heroic act and Russia is realistically one of the only places he could have fled.

You are playing into exactly the narrative the Western intelligence community is trying to propagate by saying he is somehow blameworthy for not wanting to spend the rest of his life in jail (and no, Snowden would not get pardoned like Manning was, the leaks are too great, the ire is too great).
They're not especially difficult to make. The expense is all in the discovery, testing, and regulatory proof.

Some of these drugs are already in the public domain, but the newer versions work better, and work is ongoing. You'll be able to buy generic Victoza next year, for example, but you'd still probably want the Ozempic if you could get it. Or better, some of the double and triple combinations coming soon.
Both are poor at yielding useful results for social policy.

"Charter cities" and equivalents will give you all sorts of results that don't generalise (judging by the number of businesses that relocated their tax domicile to this underpopulated area, a 1% cut in corporation tax could lead to a 1000% rise in GDP per capita) and "polycentric law" won't really resolve any legal questions other than "in which circumstances can x persuade/force y to accept arbitrator z's decision"
My experience is that Dvorak solved my RSI problems, and split keyboards do not. The amount of time it takes to retrain into Dvorak is irrelevant to me, because the alternative is something more extreme, like quitting my job, using speech-to-text, or living in pain.
Tell HN: Deletionpedia has been deleted since February
I've been doing some research for an essay, and found out deletionpedia.org has been deleted. It was a repo of deleted Wikipedia articles, but went completely dark as of February 2023, as if the creator deleted everything but still paid for the hosting.

Does anyone have any information on _why_ it got deleted, and what's going on with it?
Vim is perfectly usable with Dvorak.
I kind of hate free shipping, tbh. It heavily favors sellers with massive distribution systems.

Without it, a nearby distributor might look like a more compelling option than the giant monolithic (and near monopolistic) online retailer.
For Emacs controls, I found that Dvorak is not much of a problem after remapping it a tiny bit:

(keyboard-translate ?\C-c ?\C-n)
(keyboard-translate ?\C-h ?\C-c)
Would this add-on benefit Brave users?
We learned that digital privacy doesnt exist and nobody cares about that.

By nobody I meant the amount of people who care is rounding error.
It's very easy to run a crypto exchange legally. Do KYC like anyone else who handles money does, and trade Bitcoin for dollars and back.

Unfortunately, there's no money in that, all the money is in running an illegal exchange trading in unregistered securities (shitcoin and staking protocols and other crap). And no matter how many times you ask the SEC, they aren't going to give you guidance on how to do <illegal thing>.

This upsets crypto people, who then go on Twitter and complain about how they are 'trying to work' but are getting stonewalled.
On a slightly more than cursory inspection. That site sucks.