skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, I think some people might find it offensive when it's actually used as an insult.
As a recently-retired Navy Reserve officer who works in tech, I think it's healthy to have both sides looking the other direction, to a point. If nothing else, it lets civilians and the military try to understand each other a bit more, and the huge cultural divide between them is a serious problem in American society.

Not enough civilians understand the military well enough to have informed opinions on what it does, and only see what Hollywood gives them. So we end up with this weird Madonna/Whore complex where vets are either shining heroes to be thanked for their service or broken, violent bums. Conversely, the military (especially the senior ranks) need to understand that they can't expect to transfer out immediately sideways into senior leadership roles in the private sector, any more than an attorney can become a software developer or a software developer can become a mechanical engineer. I mean, you CAN do these things, but only so many of your old skills and resume transfer over.
Nothing to add or disagree with, just appreciate learning more about debate. Thanks for the in-depth response!

I do want to clarify that

> 3. The kids are fine. I promise that seeing a bit of critical theory isn't going to rot their brains.

This was not my argument at all, though I think it was the writer’s. Hopefully it didn’t come across that way.
Yes, they are. A city of 8 million had ~200 fatalities last year.

Also, I'm not concerned about getting killed by a cyclist. I'm concerned about getting hit by one. Those are not the same thing.
Your Amazon Affiliate Account has been closed
They don't. But they're "so tired of people ..."
Also have this article from The MagPi from a few years ago. It contains more or less the same information with maybe a few additional monitoring commands and a more specific frequency of 2147.

https://magpi.raspberrypi.com/articles/how-to-overclock-rasp...
Linux already has a cohesive de, it's called emacs!!
it seems to have become fashionable to think that all life is about is avoiding to die and in the process avoiding any sort of risk or fun whatsoever, but I'm personally glad that a few scientists are still concerned with improving the actual living part.

So to any scientists out there who can help me have a fun night out without feeling like a zombie next morning, as far as I'm concerned they're a genius. much more useful to me than people who seem to obsessed to make me die at 85 instead of 82 hooked up to a dozen machines
No chance, next restaurant you're at, 95% chance they don't have a single beer under 4.
ah. I mean, the dataset can be infinitely large and still be
covered perfectly by a function, if it was generated from a function. That's why absurd functions can be found that overfit for some subset of basic real world results. (Ask anyone who built a funky physics system for a videogame in the 90s). I think what's more interesting is the question of what that essential function is for a stop sign or a pedestrian, as opposed to the function for finding it in a 512 grid or something.
They had already used all their poison oak in other experiments.
That's just a game of chicken neither player wants to admit. "Netflix drops Windows 11, Microsoft launches new subscription service," ain't gonna be good for Netflix.
This is what the author and some commenters are missing out on: entertainment value. If you're a young adult doing extracurricular debating, you're going to get very very bored doing things by the book and sticking to the narrow confines of 'policy making'. Running a kritik is probably really fun for those students. The author makes it explicitly clear where her biases are, and even reiterates cliched conservative fears of critical theory.
Why is Libreboot always in the middle of drama? Is the maintainer just that kind of person?
I feel like you’ve very succinctly identified the exact problems I have with every tech site when it comes to Apple news.
This.

As a user I'm okay with using only authorized components if it makes theft virtually impractical as there wouldn't be much to use even if the device is stolen.

It will give me more peace of mind as no one will have the incentive to steal an iPad anymore.
I didn’t say they were celebrities? Van Gogh was making art to sell it (unsuccessfully).
Must have gotten something worked out with Google then, or someone was wrong when reposting/combining info on Twitter… which was definitely a possible reason… but the iOS half seems to still be true at least for me in Australia…
A few hours ago people found a Facebook post dated June, by some professor in Korea, where he posted a photo of a cold-call mass mail by the Quantum Energy Lab (the lab in question), claiming that they had discovered room-temperature superconductor and asking for a private meeting for demonstration. His verdict was that it was a total scam, because why would anyone with room-temperature superconductor be shopping for private meetings instead of submitting a paper to Nature and getting instant fame.

It doesn't prove that it's a scam, but it's not looking good, either.

Link (in Korean): https://gall.dcinside.com/board/view/?id=superconductor&no=6...
For inference, at least locally, the bottleneck is usually the memory bandwidth (and quantity, of course).

I hope that AI hype lead us to more memory and more memory bandwidth, because they are really lagging behind computer power increase from like 15 years already.
In the debates I've been involved with as a parent to a high schooler, The students have always argued both sides. They'll typically spend the morning arguing on the affirmative and negative teams respectively, break for lunch and then switch. How would the teams arguing K's handle that??
When you live closer to grocery stores, you buy less food more often. I live two blocks away from the grocery store, I go fairly frequently, and I never have an issue with the weight I’m carrying. And I deadlift the same as you
But genetic testing doesn't identify groups with high probability, because the overlap is so high. And it often misidentifies racial groups because of that.
The Densest City on Earth [video]
Not gonna lie, having a 10 minute walk ruined by carrying a bag home sounds like you maybe need to deadlift less and cardio more or something. Or maybe get better bags?

Walking to stores is an advantage because it allows for a density of services unavailable if parking lots are a serious consideration for businesses. I can go to my local convenience store, and my barber, and a no-waste shop, and my local bar, all in one pleasant morning… plus I don’t have to worry about a dui!
Why even require an inner product! You can get away with a lot just sitting in an Banach space (only a norm required).
>> *Plenty of Android handsets just randomly start crashing as the battery's internal resistance goes up.* I had one. A Google Nexus 6.

> What they did was chase thinness and so they didn't include an adequate power source for the processor they were using.

Your comment might apply to Apple, but an iPhone was hardly the only handset that crashed as the battery stopped being able to keep up under load.
It might actually need calibration.

And if it does it would damage the reputation of Apple's products (iPad and Pencil) as they won't work accurately and will glitch, creating a subpar experience which Apple would obviously not want to be associated with their products.
well article says "serious or violent crime". it doesn't propose "time spent on violent crime" as a measure of effectiveness. it says that they don't accomplish much with the violent crime that does occur already. presumably because they are more fussed over pretext stops.
This might be a surprise to you, but many non US western countries have legalised sex work.
Sure, if you hate the writing style and explain that, that's fair. The problem is if you assume what the rest of the content, that you didn't read, is about. Suppose you picked up the novel Jane Eyre not knowing anything about it, and gave up after the first chapter because you thought it was just a book about children and that didn't appeal to you. That's fine, but then don't leave a review assuming the whole book is about children. You didn't read the book, you read a tiny subset, so you're not qualified to review all of its content. But you could certainly say, "I read the first chapter and hated the writing style."
I foresee swathes of the right leaning Reddit Indian sub-verse losing their collective minds, with the thought of becoming “the official” organization for India.

Oh please let this happen. The amount of political drama in a tea cup this will cause.
Future of Tech, by Scott Galloway
Quiet – A private, P2P alternative to Slack and Discord built on Tor and IPFS
Street Fighter 2: New Legacy fan-mod update
Prometheus Blackbox probes and DNS lookups
Because the screen was on the device when it was calibrated.
This is not only wrong, it's offensively wrong. I get that there are poor examples of leadership to be seen in the military. But guess what? There's crap leadership in the civilian sector, too, and just because they can't NJP you does not make some workplaces any less toxic.

But to compare standard military culture to slavery or abuse is frankly appalling, especially the former.
It seems conspiratorial but consider that the companies making the standards and manufacturing the cables have an incentive to get people to buy as many cables as possible and to do so regularly. It’s the same complaint that people leverage against Apple normally - that Apple designs their Lightning cables to be fragile so that people are forced to replace them. I don’t think there’s actually strong evidence for either argument. I have USB cables that I’ve had for years and then I’ve had cables that I had for a few months that went bad or were poorly made. I’ve mostly had good luck with my Apple cables and never had a problem with chargers or headphones like some.
That's already how many shady VPN software work. Remember if a VPN is "free", you are the product. Web scraping companies pay $$$$ for residential and mobile IPs.
Super interested in what's going to happen with this but I had to mute that account. Feels like they're just engagement farming and making wild guesses from outside.
I get what you are saying - but school is such a wonderful opportunity to expand your mind and find things to care about.

If some kid is all juiced up and excited about something, its tragic for the school to stamp that out through neglect and busywork.

IDK how we could build an education system that supports kids in excelling while not degenerating in to a caste system
You can still drive perfectly well in walkable cities.

And maybe it's just a TV trope, but do your paper bags lack handles? In Europe essentially all grocery bags have handles and are easy to carry. The amount of food you bought sounds easy to me to carry home, and I don't even lift.
When should we expect to see the result of your experiments?
Maybe. Or maybe you export your trash to other countries, to whomever takes it for the least amount of money, and they dump it into the river. We'll never know.

I'm not against soft drinks, again. I'm against plastic pollution, be it from plastic bottles or from textiles or packaging materials or whatever.

Producing plastic causes plastic pollution, no matter how it's disposed of.
These are all interesting questions (personally if paid software would push things away from the npm/js ecosystem of a million tiny packages world in favor of fewer, more curated things, I think that's almost reason enough right there ;) ) but I think it's an incomplete list.

Should a contractor be able to retire off building one house?

Should an actor be able to retire off residuals from one movie?

Should a studio executive with an MBA be able to retire off of one year's salary despite contributing nothing to the films that people enjoyed?

Should a wealthy person be able to retire off their parents having a buttload of cash?

I would not be opposed to a world that incentivizes continual work for everyone but it would have to actually apply to everyone. And vice versa, if we want to give people outsized financial rewards and power for one-big-hit type things, why is it that we do it for middleman-shit like stock trading or big-corporate-management-pointy-heads vs, say, writers and actors? Or VCs instead of software developers? HN in aggregate seems to be more sympathetic to complaints of line-level software devs against non-technical managers than to complaints of actors or writers against non-creative managers ;).
Sure, as long as it doesn't assume the other 90% is the same as the first 10%.
Sometimes I read these threads and see a lot of parents who seem to think that their child inherently loves something but to me it sort of looks like it's more of a forceful grooming. The word usage of some of the top comments is well very interesting... Children tend to not really be excited for things but show interest because their parents do. Honestly, it's abusive.
It’s always funny.

The clients for reddit are the firms.

The crop that is harvested is the users.

Reddit will pretend that users like it.

At this point, Reddit has to die, just to create evidence that this isn’t a sustainable practice.
Sorry to hear that, but go-git is good enough to be useful to Vault, Pulumi, kubernetes/test-infra, and many other projects which directly import it.

Some folks seem to expect it to be a feature-complete library-usable Go re-implementation of the entirety of Git, despite it being (afaik) largely unfunded / volunteer-driven in recent years. I don't think that's realistic. And yes in many use-cases it may indeed make more sense to shell out to `git`, there's nothing wrong with that.

In any case, in my direct experience, the go-git maintainers do happily accept helpful PRs.

It just seems really weird to me to see folks trash go-git, while simultaneously cheering this new gogit project which is just 400 lines and intentionally by design/scope contains only a tiny fraction of go-git's functionality.
Call it logical fallacy, but just because it's hard [for you] to find doesn't mean it's not going on.

I used to work with multiple ex-vice detectives. They had some seriously harrowing stories about the shit they routinely found on motel raids.

If you think actual child sex slavery is "relatively hard to find," come visit Georgia. It's only been made hard to find because of FOSTA-SESTA; such services used to be advertised in plain English on Backpage.

https://www.fbi.gov/contact-us/field-offices/atlanta/news/pr...

https://www.fox5atlanta.com/news/31-arrested-in-georgia-as-p...
I wish I could upvote this twice. This is the best basic introduction to concepts in functional analysis that I've seen. Another great overview that goes deeper into the math is [1].

Another fantastic application that the website doesn't mention is the composition / Koopman operator. In control theory (e.g. autonomous drones, cars, robot arms, etc.), most real-world systems are described by nonlinear dynamics which are very difficult to work with (e.g. safety/stability guarantees, optimizing over forward horizons using NMPC, state estimation, etc.) The Koopman operator however gives a globally relevant linear approximation of non-linear systems. In other words, you can treat a nonlinear system as a linear system with fairly high accuracy. This greatly simplifies control and estimation from a computational perspective. You can also learn these linearizations from data. Steve Brunton has some good materials on Koopman theory [2][3], and there are some great applications to control of systems such as soft robots [4].

[1]: https://arxiv.org/abs/1904.02539

[2]: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLMrJAkhIeNNSVXUvppZTYNHKQ...

[3]: https://arxiv.org/abs/2102.12086

[4]: https://arxiv.org/abs/1902.02827
> Amazon has automated tools that crawl affiliate sites looking for violations of their Operating Agreement. Sometimes, people will find a good deal on diskprices.com and copy the link to a forum or chat room to share with their friends. If one of Amazon’s bots finds a link with my affiliate tag on a site other than diskprices.com, they assume I’m doing something shady and flag my account.

That sounds like a pain to deal with.
I’m pretty sure “Synthol” in Star Trek is more of a synthetic alcohol alternative of unspecified chemical composition, rather than just synthetic alcohol.
Could NJ Transit, the LIRR and Metro North Run on One Another’s Tracks?
The Venn diagram of Musk apologists and Trump apologists has a lot of overlap.
ugh as if the biting isnt enough, now the sharks are gonna tell you their whole life story in magnificent detail before they take you legs off...
That certainly makes sense, and I agree, but I interpreted the parent comment ("our urban conditions are primarily reflective of the vastly unequal socio-economic structure we have at large" and "In places where the working poor are the most disadvantaged, there also tends to be the highest auto dependency") as inequality being a cause of our poor transportation infrastructure, instead of our poor transportation infrastructure making inequality worse.
https://twitter.com/noUpside/status/1627038661115256843

SFUSD became Harrison Bergeron Unified. It’s a cautionary tale, not a model. Push back.
Not all replaced iPad screens. Only non-OEM (third party) replacements.
Electric vehicle sales accelerate in Washington state
Gee, instead of accelerating our children in math, how about we accelerate them in reading and writing--two skills which are FAR more important to their eventual success in life than anything related to math.
This is also what surprises me: No hangover and no liver damage are great, but doesn't say anything about physiological or psychological addiction. Especially since the lack of any short-term negative feedback loop (alcohol poisoning, vomiting, or at least a hangover) makes forming problematic consumption patterns much more likely.

OTOH, "one a day for a week" is very unspecific: Is that the equivalent of drinking a six-pack or two every day, alone; or gathering with friends to taste a literal sip (e.g. 5ml) of spirit? Do they act equally (not only in strength but also in decay and other factors - maybe the medicament has a booster or some chemical delay). Is there a selection bias among people who (self-)medicate, do they have traits or common environmental factors that make negative outcomes more likely?

I don't want to overly defend this, since in my usual peer-group bringing that stuff to a gathering would feel a lot like "let's do drugs together!" (only few gatherings involve drinking any amount of alcohol) and I personally don't want to figure out empirically that instead of a hangover this triggers even a light depression (or worse) - but the comparison still seems a bit simplistic to me.
I still have several android phones from that era (LG G2 for one example) that are used for various purposes and theyre fine even today.
> only Samsung doing custom stuff like DeX,

Motorola has phones that do the same and without a proprietary dock.
He said cohesive, not 'kohesive'.
No, India and China are both below replacement rate. Most of South America is. Rates are evening out in sub Saharan Africa as well.
By most he accounts he made art for the sake of it, selling works was a means to an end. A single painting sold doesn't make for much of a "profession". That's my main issue with your POV, I think you're projecting your own values on to a lot of artists who don't share them.
Okay let's pretend chat bots have human level intelligence. Has there ever been a topic you read a lot about and went to go do something with it only to realize you had no idea what to do when something went wrong?

I sure have.

Reading something is not the same thing as doing it. Doing something is not the same thing as understanding it. Understanding something is at best a model for the essence of something.

Hegel has a great book on this. Recommended reading...
Here's a great link: "Vehicle ownership starts to grow quickly when countries reach income of
about 2,500 per capita in purchasing-power-parity (PPP) terms. Rapid growth
continues until income per capita reaches about 10,000. Saturation level is at
about 850 vehicles per 1,000 people."

The limiting factor for having tons of cars is income.

https://www.imf.org/-/media/Websites/IMF/imported-flagship-i... [pdf with per-country history]
To me, and the clear answer given by other commenters to this question (thank you all for the succinct answer) are the reason why the current government finger pointing from Dr Kirkpatrick at AARO, the testimony from Grusch this last week, and the lack of willingness from other government officials to acknowledge the known evidence and it's inherit difficulties is alarming. It leaves for more speculation, opaqueness, and indirectly lends credit to the claims of a misinformation and disinformation campaign made under oath by Mr Grusch. People just want clarity, not contradiction. American citizens, including veterans from fifty years ago, are still being treated like morons and charletons. This could stop if the IC and civilian agencies just were honest and did what congress asked them to do, and yet they refuse. Call your representative, call your embassy in the US, and voice your concerns please. I'm tired of seeing senior citizen veterans who have scary accounts from the cold war be treated like whackos.
That kind of attitude in open source communities is why it took them years to fix the thumbnail bug lol, but I enjoy it!
Anything new here from last year?
They should blend it with tomatoes.
Neither critical theory nor capitalism are revolutionary. They each have large bastions where you will be at best low status, at worst cast out, for criticizing them.

Also, the idea that revolution is inherently good has been a dead cliché since the IT industry got hold of it.
Yeah but Germany also didn't start developing it's rail network at the current density did it? Good pubic transportation enables density.
Therefore, a post on X is apparently a “post”.
As much as I instinctively feel a pretty strong sense of approval about the structure of high level competitive debate, I wonder if it's bordering on a certain niche admiration for form which doesn't prepare one for what I assume debate is supposed to prepare one for, engaging with the whole spectrum of the public on issues of importance to both them and yourself.

It reminds me of what happened to the cloistered world of esteemed traditional martial arts masters when MMA came along.

This is part of the reason why Twitter ended up controlling so much of the world's publc discourse.
Ohhhh I see. Well in that case it'd be similar to the article I which case I am a doofus. Yes. Yes. Ignore me :)
Just Google "libreboot drama" and make sure to clear your schedule for the evening.