skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The game told me I was a psychological reductionist, for whom only psychological continuity is important. Fair enough, but it then berated me for taking the spaceship rather than the teleporter. Um, what? Whatever appears at the other end of the teleporter is not me, I'm dead and my consciousness extinct, so why the tut-tuting?
Thing is, doing a consistency check on your collection of purported facts is the easy part. What's hard is the soundness check where you need a lot of domain knowledge to see if things actually match objective reality.
There is a solution to that too: Have the placement exam counted as a proficiency course in the student grades, like foreign language requirements or scientific prep courses in graduate-level schools for those majored in a different field.
Culturally speaking I think there's very little difference and you're right. Historically speaking though, many people associate the French language with France and we get told all those cartoons/comics are French which ruffle our Belgian feathers! Not a big issue to be frank, mostly that old rivalry between neighbors where we are the little guy =)
The articles content is good, but the framing feels antagonistic. This is reflected in the defensive posture of many comments here, and I believe it comes from a significant percentage of developers never having even seen what a healthy cross-functional team actually looks like!

The two elements are competence and trust. Not everyone has to be perfect, in fact mistakes will always be made, but there needs to be willingness to address problems and stretch a bit to cover up one anothers gaps. Without that baseline competence and trust we get into finger-pointing and not-my-job territory where it becomes impossible to achieve anything non-trivial.
Cloud flare famously does not comply to take down requests. The last (and only) time they did so was for kiwi farms, which was after mass outrage for several days.
> A lot of the problems stem from the fact that banks aren't earning enough from their payment processing business

I don't buy this reasoning. If banks are making investments that are too risky, it's because they're mismanaged, and possibly under regulated, not because their hands were tied by a lack of ways to profit.
I feel the same burning hate like a thousand suns for FB/Meta, Google/YT and other platforms that monetize their users.

But, let's be frank here: They monetize you and me, us, the users because 1 they can and, 2, they have to.

Yes, they have to.

Imagine they provided access to their platforms for free. How would the shareholders (your retirement funds included) respond when less profit was made?

You see, we view them as public utilities, as a shared park or public garden or nice riverside picnic area, but they are not anything like that at all. They are companies that have a responsibility to the paying user, that is to the advertisers who want to track you as a viewer, to know if/how much their ads work.

The closest thing to a "public utility" on the internet to this day is email, good old SMTP/IMAP email. It's open, everybody who's not yet on Hotmail's or Gmail's spam-list can use it, and you can even develop an app for it yourself if you so wish.

The closest thing to a social open protocol is: the fedi-verse on Mastodon or the relay-based Nostr system. You don't want to be the product of a mega corp? Try these open platforms instead...
Acceptance criteria
I’m really hating the signin with google on nearly every website. I don’t want you to know who I am, I might never even return to the site. Stop asking me to login so you can data mine me.
Do you have a 401k or do any kind of index fund investing? You almost certainly own some Meta shares. Congrats, you're a shareholder.
Fortunately, there are other employers who do want remote workers and will be happy to take them from employers who don't want them.

When bad decisions are made, the best people leave first.
Just save yourself. There's no reason to wait for everyone else to join you on whatever soon to be s*** network that comes after Twitter. Delete your account, delete the app. Live your life, you're free.
> I’ve encountered it directly multiple times, so I’m feeling slightly gaslighted.

Could you elaborate on this? It’s just not something I’ve ever witnessed, and I’ve never heard any direct accounts of it, so I would be very interested in hearing more about it.

> Surely you can’t be suggesting that no company has ever reprimanded an employee for refusing to stop using certain kinds of language?

You are correct—I am not suggesting that. That’s what “please don’t interpret universal quantifiers mathematically” means—it means, exactly as you said, that I am not suggesting that “no company has ever”.

It sounds like you’ve shifted the discussion from communities (like GCC developers) to companies. Companies have HR departments, and they have their own ways of managing employee behaviors—so the discussion about how someone got in trouble at some company does not seem germane.

> At least anecdotally, I can tell you that it was a problem when a former colleague refused to stop saying “that’s what she said.”

If an employee refuses to stop saying “that’s what she said”, then it is good for the employee to get in trouble. I’m not sure what kind of inferences you are making here. If you’re making the argument that someone should be able to say “that’s what she said” in a work environment without consequences, then we disagree there. To me, it’s obvious that the joke is inappropriate at work.
You said it the way I'd want to.
other cars should start using countermeasures. then maybe we can finally enter the electronic warfare era of formula racing which would be pretty interesting
... Or unless you have family members likely to install and pay for scams.

I'm ambivalent about the EU regulations. But it'll be interesting to see what happens, and whether consoles are next, and what that means.
I'm confused about how it works. Do muons come in bursts from different directions?
So a communist phone for the lower class?

That’s the not-nice way of saying the same thing.

I’m not sure if I am for or against that without more thought.
Difficult to get information, seems like the A15 has 2x 3.2 ghz cores whereas the S8G2 has 1x 3.2 hgz core. Searched a little bit on Google but could not come up with detailed - only fragmented - information on L1/L2/L3 caches for the A15 and S2G2.

But I thought we were talking Server/Desktop chips, not phone chips (I have no clue about them, my MI11Ultra seems fast enough for everything, I'm not compiling on it).

And the M2 has massive caches (L1/L2/L3) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_M2

How much performance you get with caches are shown with the X3D models that - gaming performance - are faster than all than more expensive Intel/AMD chips.

M2 Max Ryzen 7900
Cores 12 12
L1 320kb 64kb
L2 32MB 12MB
Last 48MB 64MB (32MB/chiplet)
I had a Samsung Galaxy S2 and a Nexus 10 which both suffered from flash related problems making them incredibly slow. Samsung never fixed that nor was there ever a recall.

I also owned a HTC One M7 which worked well for a very long time but it also got slow even though there were no hardware problems. The M7 worked just as good from day one if I factory reset it, it only becomes slow again once all the apps are updated. What I think is happening here is that apps move to the newer Android API but keep compatibility with older Android versions through compatibility layers, and they compound so once the entire compatibility layer stack becomes "too thick" the CPU gets bogged down and the whole thing becomes slow...
I read them in India in the 90s and 2000s. IIRC the books were imported (price was printed in GBP) and made from very high quality paper, so they were too expensive for us to buy. But the book store owner was a school friend of my parents so he let me read them for free :D
It's not the length.
I think it's more that higher price = more flagship. A higher price is in itself a sales argument to a certain audience. If you just want a competent phone there's no reason to buy a flagship one.
GDP growth is reported in REAL terms.

If existing home prices go up 4% - that should be discounted from REAL growth.

If land prices go up 4%, that should also be discounted from REAL growth.
Check out these syllabi/ebooks, lots of focus on history of UI/UX and foundational patterns:

https://faculty.washington.edu/ajko/books/user-interface-sof...

http://faculty.washington.edu/ajko/books/foundations-of-info...
What is a money transmitter for gaming?
I agree in some ways but for me, probably the biggest potential benefit is that it dramatically improves the ability to return to work after a career break for maternity or family caring responsibilities. We know that this difficulty is one of the biggest reasons we don't see more senior women in many careers; larger corporates have started putting in places returners programmes specifically because of this.

The "old" way to deal with this was part time working. But in many careers the truth is that returning part time simply means being paid 80% or 60% of a full time wage but with close to full time hours and responsibilities. WfH 3 days a week opens up the possibility to manage a full time role together with some care responsibilities when returning. In that way it's potentially a huge change for the better.
I think it was Carl Newport who wrote that you should only use social media for your intended purposes and that you should use what technology (I think he said tool) is most effective for your particular needs.

The above is obviously my words and not from a direct quote, but I am using that strategy - for me Facebook is great for finding things that happens around here and so I visit it for a few minutes a couple times a week. Sadly most of my friends are on messenger, so I have that installed on my phone.

I haven't seen a need for Instagram, so I don't use it. I used to use it as a strictly photo posting place, but I stopped that hobby.
I'm surprised teams don't encrypt any of the data.
There is an option to circumvent the prerequisites as a non-major:

You may also get permission from an advisor if you performed very high on the CS Assessment on Canvas.

I took the course over the summer as a music major and subsequently took several other CS courses as a music major after having a discussion with an advisor in the CS department. I ended up finishing a CS degree a year after my music degree. CMU was really great about providing opportunities for students to explore courses outside of their majors, especially over the summer.
Windows has worked perfectly for me since 10. This is with glitch prone stuff like music production, video editing, and gaming. The rare crash is also easy to diagnose with Reliability Monitor. I don't know what people are doing to have so much trouble on modern Windows.
I always switch between Edge and Chrome just for the BingAI，you perfectly solved that for me.
I'm familiar with policies that generally strive for specificity of (0, 1, 0) like BEM or (1, 0, 0), but I'd be very interested in any policy that rules out pseudo-classes like `:hover`, as prohibiting them would leave you to handle any interactivity you'd get for free from CSS via JavaScript.
You're not banned yet, and I still see all four legitimate comments that were there before. The only ones missing are the ones where you were spamming asking to be banned.
It works with pull requests too AFAIK.
I've been trying lemmy just to be sure I wasn't being unfair towards the project. I completely agree with everything you just wrote. The usability is downright awful and I don't see how normies are supposed to use this.

And it's not like it's impossible. There are such obvious pain points that could be addressed that would immediately make it significantly more viable, yet it's the usual OSS/Linux story that it's "good enough" or the usual attitude of "don't complain, we're doing this for free" or "then do it yourself".

What's good enough for people who know what federation is and are motivated by that to use lemmy isn't good enough for your average guy or girl who just wants random shit to read or watch when they're bored.
Yes. Not to mention the range factor. If I were to look at onsite roles, I'd be limited to offices in a certain distance of my house, and then once I'm there I'd only be able to hire people in the same driving or public transit distance who either prefer in person who can't get a remote offer.

Moving for a computer-bound job, especially if you have a house/family/etc., seems laughable in 2023.

No matter how hard the commercial real estate interests lobby for butts in seats, those are hard facts to overcome.
It’s not like those women were doing nothing before, so something else gets deprioritized.
And they are posting on HN? More likely they are posting on behalf of the oppressed person from their imagination. An economic crisis hits those at the bottom the worst, even if in absolute numbers the losses at the top may be greater. Rich people did not put all their money in commercial real estate anyway. If anything, they are reducing real estate exposure and are piling into treasuries right now.
I prefer the "setting it twice to different values is an error" mode, which isn't especially common.
Is there a button in the standard mastadon client that allows to search for more 'instances' 'worlds' -

like 'search term [this thing] - outside my current bubbles (instances they are called?)

(or nostr or matrix or other systems for that matter ) -

I think adoption is multi faceted - reasons to get people to check it out - reasons to get people to keep using it.. and if people check it out but do not easily find things outside the current instance censor bubble they will see it like every other centralized system, just with less..

So the building network effects will pull back as people can not easily find more / expand..

this is an assumption, as I have not used the mast client and don't know if it is easy ux/ui to search for more outside the home base thing.

I'd like to see a chart showing that for all the fediversy things. (how easy to search outside base 1 or whatever)
Xe's. And as a response to your previous comment, it's not preference so much as completely ignoring someone's personality and instead assuming one based on some stereotype. And I'm sorry if that upsets you but you can't "prefer" to ignore someone because of gender or personality; I thought humans already concluded that's not a Good Thing. Get over yourself.
How I spell "fuck you" when it comes to instagram:

grep '0\.0\.0\.0.*instagram' /etc/hosts | wc -l

387
Notion doesn't use Markdown.
It’s an odd situation, because while businesses in the blockchain sector are already empirically generating billions of dollars in revenue

Nothing "odd" about it. Fraud, scams and other crimes of all kinds "generate billions of dollars in revenue" too. Some of them even make use of blockchain.

Revenue isn't proof of utility or value to society and neither is blockchain.
According to the rating on Wine’s website, version 1 runs like garbage (their word).

https://appdb.winehq.org/objectManager.php?sClass=applicatio...

https://appdb.winehq.org/objectManager.php?sClass=applicatio...

For version 2 of Affinity Photo:

> It looks like someone got the program working. Unfortunately, it requires some work.

https://forum.winehq.org/viewtopic.php?t=37300
This is just the latest variation of the forex and binary options scams which have been around for more than a decade now: see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreign_exchange_fraud and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binary_option#Israel. Usually these sites are bucket shops and no actual assets or securities are even traded, people are just given the illusion that they are being traded and that they are making a profit. Pretty grim stuff.
That's a lot of straw people.. There are lots of valid criticism, dismissing all of that is arrogant and counter productive.
I read somewhere that since today cars are made with computer aided design, and parts can have their usage simulated for cheap, manufacturers make their cars to last just as long as necessary - and the average car owner keeps their car for 6 years (!!) before changing.

So they get away with putting faulty parts in the cars because they are able to make them last juuust long enough for the original owner to be satisfied and them be a piece of doodoo on the used market.

It's also touted as "less wasteful" since they treat the 6 year ownership as something enforced by the consumers (i.e. even if the cars lasted longer they wouldn't kee them longer than 6 years), it wouldn't make sense to make the cars to last longer. Like if we were building houses to last for 500 years instead of just 100, it'd be wasteful (?)...I guess?
Real estate is all about tax schemes. If the market goes as predicted, Congress will update the rules and there will be a demolition rush.
Microcopy (https://www.writingmicrocopy.com/) is a great book about the principles of writing snappy, functional UX copy.
> They all compete with each other since they're all competing for your time

But if you define the market that way, it probably also includes books, movies, television, and sports. Not so useful when working on antitrust.
I recently replaced the battery in a Pixel 4. Definitely not latest-and-greatest, but also still just about getting feature updates. I think the biggest challenge for most people would be confidence, rather than it being intrinsically difficult.

iFixit sold me a kit with all the necessary (OEM) parts and (iFixit) tools, and they have a web page with sufficiently-detailed instructions.
> who's looking at their air quality map from two different countries?

I do it a few times per week while I commute from Belgium to France and when I'm doing my groceries in whichever country is best for what I need. I'm interested in the air quality in France when I'm leaving Belgium, and in the quality in Belgium when I'm leaving France.

I don't look at them from iOS though so I don't really have any problem. But crossing borders is a rather common thing around here.
The majority of devices might be USB powered, but the majority of energy use is from large AC appliances. USB is solved by adapter or special outlets.

Also, the DC voltage for house wires and batteries need to be much higher than USB voltage so will need conversion. Might as well have it be AC to DC converter.

There is a problem connecting solar panels to batteries and needing two inverters. But that could be solved with higher voltage DC between them.
I doubt there’s a market for that, or just an extremely niche ine. Whenever I see someone with a brand new car they’re usually boasting about the car features.
Some equivalent can also happen on iOS, I had to remove some calendar-based notification virus on my sisters phone.
This is an obvious comparison, but it fails because there is no conceivable way to disable the illegitimate uses of a firearm without impacting the functioning of the allowed uses. If we could invent a gun that would not fire in a bad shooting, but would still function in self-defense, then obviously we should do that! But of course we can’t. (It’s not even just a technological problem. It’s that the problem space is far too fuzzy to imagine doing this even in principle.)

Speed, on the other hand, is discrete, measurable, and discernible. You can prevent a car from exceeding the speed limit without impacting any of its legitimate functionality. Crucially, you would only be disabling behavior that is already illegal.
Won't take long for Shallow Hal to become reality!
That's basically what CMake already attempted to do: be a sane alternative to figuring out the madness of autoconf and Makefiles.
It's the relative difference that bothers people.
Anyone that doesnt offer support is meaningless. Redhat's costumer base is business who need linux but need support, and 27/7 with a 4h-SLA. Anyone who doesn't offer this is dead in the water as far as poaching RHEL's costumer base. In fact, companies care very little about open-source, they just want linux with support. Previously paying $600 per server per year would otherwise be stupid when CentOS existed.
https://ghostarchive.org/archive/ng8e2
I should be able to translate what my local government/news says about air quality, just like any other portion of the weather forecast (C, F, etc).

Information based on user locality seems like an excellent design.
Hard to grow out of it when they already have more built sqft per person than Europe, and they're projected to have about half the population in 60 years...
Loving the prominent option of “phone-formatted PDF”.
I think your position is based on the assumption that choosing an instance will remain friction-full.

One could imagine a client picking an instance at random, completely transparent to the end user.

Probably not simple but it's possible. (technically it's simple enough, I'm talking about the non-technical challenges)
the one for the pilot, or the one for the passengers?
Or he just made up the whole thing.

“When you eliminate the impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth.”
A few years ago my wife told me that she’d always wanted an encyclopedia set. Her family had been too poor to have one when she was a kid. We got it for her for her birthday. It sits proudly in the middle of our shelf, and she is slowly working through each volume, entry by entry.
> Women more often have higher degrees...

There will now be a public outcry and a whole set of measures to support men left behind, right?

> ...women were more likely than men to take on child care as a primary activity, spending more than double the average hours per day taking care of children than men did.

I guess not.
Many of today's office buildings are not built to last, honestly. There is a good chance that a glass/concrete tower will collapse in 100 years, while the old brick factories are basically indestructible.
Likely those will no longer be offered or will be twice as large in Europe as elsewhere.

I really don’t want politician directed design and engineering for my devices.
I got this email and I went to sign in and my account is gone even though the email said I have 90 days. I guess they deleted everything and all my Behance data as well.
is it actually the same number of assets engaged in the search and total cost incurred before they gave up? This is pretty unprecedented
Everything is end-to-end encrypted, SOC 2 certified, PCI and HIPAA compliant, and they've been audited many times https://support.1password.com/security-assessments/

If businesses can't trust any of that, then we wouldn't have any online businesses.
Lol no. Most rural areas are in free fall. Small farms are all fubar in the US, so the economics around agriculture is pretty grim “Rural” growth is mostly unincorporated exurban type places.
If I owned a restaurant that’s what I’d do, but the ones around here typically end up linking the QR code to some complicated website for some reason.
The most likely way risc-v makes it into the datacenter imo is through AI accelerator chips like tenstorrent. Initially this will not replace traditional compute but merely be deployed alongside it. If the cores prove to be fast for general purpose compute, someone will use them for that, since they are already available. From there I can imagine dedicated servers (although still likely aimed at niche workloads for some time)
It is unfortunate people takes Jim Keller's word for granted. Much like many people believed in Raja Koduri.

Not only going by literal sense about completely take over Server in 10 years. As in every server in use. I am willing to bet in 10 years time half of the shipping CPU used in server wouldn't even be RISC-V. A feat that even ARM is still far off from claiming it.

It is sad that most if not all CEO ( even if they are supposed to be engineers ) likes to paint some overly optimistic pictures just because they have vested interest.
Props for thinking outside of the box.
I'm managing fine with the same situation with keepassxc/dx. No need for a third-party to manage my passwords for me.