skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What is with the constant need to deploy logical fallacies? Here, you’re deploying false equivalence - what some person said as a first-person out loud based on unknown evidence that compared people to animals of some sort that walk on all fours is completely different than a Wikipedia article that contains sourced objective comparative data and shares it in third-person. And why are these two things different?

Context.

Nothing exists without context, and analysis of a thing or an action or a situation without considering context is pointless and, frankly, bad analysis. In fact, it’s bad science. Understanding, recognizing, accounting for, and sometimes mitigating context is crucial to being an engineer, a software developer, a rocket scientist, et al.

So honestly, I don’t particularly care if it’s racist or not (it is, but not because P necessarily hates Chinese people, but because it reinforces ideas and beliefs that contribute to the systemic oppression of Chinese people in the US), I just think your argument is so flimsy a stiff breeze would tear it apart.

Do better.
Yes, and too many people still think bandwidth equals good latency. It does not!
what levels are you interviewing for? any suggestions?
Closed does mean resolved. One way or another. If it's not resolved, it's still open. If the ticket was improperly marked closed, that just means someone else has to create a new ticket for the unresolved issue.
Not by that much... the problem is Java's build systems. Theyre what complicate and slow down java development 90% of the time.
> and you owe it to them

Stop right there. It's an open source project. You owe the users absolutely nothing.
Let me try to fill in. Prior infection with something can leave behind genetic changes (which can also be passed to offspring, even across many generations). The changes may or may not cause a disorder. Subsequent infection by a similar agent may cause the immune system to "learn" aspects of that agent. This can then cause the immune system to identify similar aspects of host cells, and mount a response to the perceived threat.

Relatedly, allergies are also a class of immune disorder based on misidentification. For instance, toxicodendron plants like "poison ivy" produce a harmless substance that is capable of chemically bonding to human cell membranes, which does not seem to impair the primary function of the cell, but does alter its ability to respond correctly when "interrogated" by relevant T-cells. These T-cells are immune cells which can be described as drifting through the body, randomly attaching to other cells, and then asking those cells to authenticate. The response from an affected cell is malformed, causing the T-cell to release a chemical signal which is like say "Kill everything here!". This causes other immune cells which enter the area to commence destroying friend and foe alike. More immune cells will continue to be recruited for as long as the 'kill' signal lasts. The signal will continue to be produced each time another cell fails to authenticate.
Of course the top percentage has a higher per capital footprint? Most economic activity[0] distills down to energy expenditure, and therefore emissions.

[0]Which the wealthy do more of by definition.
You are most certainly correct that I have too little familiarity with the field.

Rereading my comment I see that I accuse the author of being a crackpot, which was not my intention. I merely wanted to point out that opaqueness is more often an indicator of being uninteresting rather than genius. Given the limited amount of time we have, I'd rather err on the side of missing out on a breakthrough.

What is more likely, is that this paper is neither of the extremes, but my comment did not allow for that position. And even more likely, as you point out, is that I experience opaqueness because I lack knowledge to understand most of it.

I still don't like the long and complex sentences though :)

Thanks for keeping the discussion in check.
That feeling is mutual. I very much prefer boring Java or .NET developers who are all supposedly stuck in the 90s to hipsters chasing after the latest JS fad of the week.
Microsoft has a long history of refusing to document stuff. They also have a long history of being evil, so it's probably not interesting for them to document it to seem less evil.
That is true, but there are many who have discussed that. I wanted to bring some attention to the new syntactic changes Java brings that can help with implementing better logic.
All I will add is...

You are close to realising the problem. Financialization is a consequence not a cause.

The cause is demographic. Why and how did pension funds grew so much need to own everything and get money?

Spoiler: this happened in steps with Boomers investing in their retirement. Because they were so numerous it flooded everything.

Second Spoiler: they also had (and still have) the political power by sheer number, which warped the regulatory environment.
7 -> 8, but JBOSS 6 is a pain to migrate away from.
Wondering if anyone is using JRuby on Rails in production.
Microsoft BitLocker recovery site is down
The BitLocker website where you can get your recovery keys is down and has been for almost 24 hours. There does not appear to be any official statement or status page from Microsoft. This means that if you have changed something in your BIOS and need the recovery key, your Windows installation is now unusable until the website comes back up.

Probably fortunate for Microsoft that it happened on a weekend, but they'll really be in trouble if the outage continues into the working week.
Musk’s Cybertruck Is Almost Here. But Will Anyone Buy the ‘Ludicrous’ Vehicle?
https://archive.is/WU2RC
Mostly due to supporting American stand of sanctioning Russia for Zelenskyy and partially sanctioning Chinese companies. In short, they did it to themselves. As for their citizens, I would say they are getting what they voted for (or didn't do any unalivement when some of those voted leaders betrayed their interest).
I've had a similar experience with autocorrect on Android across multiple phones (lg, samsung) and keyboards (gboard, swiftkey) around the same time, I'm curious to know whether it's just my own bias being validated or something happened. All predictions have become completely stupid (switching languages mid sentence when they were robust in the past, finding least consistent suggestion first, suggesting very random terms I've never seen like "Gaylene" when I swiped to write "happened", etc).
Got a source for the wild has less parasites claim? I have heard the opposite a lot and have seen studies backing it. Curious to know if thats changed.
Only until users notice, and decide that reporting bugs isn’t a good use of time.
How about how Americans say ICE cream (stress on the first word), while British say ice CREAM. There must be more examples like this.
To be fair, Microsoft has changed the name of that service several times over the last few years. Even as a member I couldn't figure out what they were talking about because it would get a new name every few months.
>Use comments and/or docstrings to provide context for compact parameters and local variables once, rather than implicitly documenting with every usage.

Context that isn't documented with every usage is context you need to remember. Trade off, but I'd much rather not have to remember multiple contexts for the same name every few hundred lines.
Same for Danish :(
With valhalla, we will have explicit nullability as well, so that problem will also be handled.
Developers fight back against Unity’s new pricing model
Thank you.

Failure to authenticate does not sound to me like "the immune system loses its mind and randomly attacks healthy tissue." It sounds more like "sometimes something messes up a normal security check and this results in security personnel being called in droves."

Kind of like SWATting.
You can restrict different services to different users, or if using containers, give access based on which container. IAM is not the only way to have shared, controlled access.
> I think the root problem is political: recognizing that USA's extraordinarily successful mid-century economic model was the result of a compromise by the ruling capitalists to avoid facing a European-style revolution (e.g. Bolshevism) at home.

Yes. Communism was a competitor which kept capitalism from acting like a monopoly.
Once communism was no longer taken seriously, capitalism was unrestrained.
When the USSR finally ran down, there was no stopping the push to plutocracy.

It's not that communism was a better system. It was that the existence of an alternative kept capitalism from getting out of control.
https://archive.is/MSvj7
Random thought, but perhaps trying to enshrine "customer or consumer rights" and "employee rights" as seriously as "shareholder rights" would be a good step.
Would you be putting it on the employees if instead of laying off people, companies dropped their salary to minimum wage?
Not only similar, it's identical to Newton Raphson in ideal arithmetic!

The nth order product approximation for the reciprocal of d = 1 - x is
y_n = product_{i=1}{n} (1 + x^{2^(i-1)}) = sum_{i=0}^{2^n - 1} x^i = (1 - x^(2 n)) / (1 - x).

The Newton-Raphson iteration for the reciprocal of d is
z_{n+1} = z_n * (2 - (1-x) * z_n).

Induction with the base case z_0 = 1 = y_0 shows the sequences are equal by inserting y_n for z_n in the Newton Raphson iteration:
z_{n+1} = (1 - x^(2 n)) * (2 - (1 - x^(2 n))) / (1 - x) = ( 1 - x^(4 n) ) / ( 1 - x) = y_{n+1}.

So I guess you could call it an explicit product formula for the Newton Raphson reciprocal.
It already does and I hate it. If a person you’re speaking with misspells a word, it’ll happy suggest^w forcibly autocorrect a similar word to that misspelling if it was recent enough.
I struggle to believe some space agency ever used the imperial system (or the US spinoff) for anything mission critical.
> It perpetuates the idea that you pay for a thing but don't own it.

Renting is an old concept and it's not going away any time soon. Maybe the technology is not there yet but I don't see what's inherently wrong with the concept itself. Owning is wasteful unless you have close to 100% utilisation. Why pay for the full price of an X-Box that sits idle most of the time? If every idle X-Box could be utilized by anyone in need, we would either see a significant rise in the number of people able to enjoy gaming, or a decrease in the number of consoles required to be produced.
I don't understand this line of thought. What difference to the publisher does it make if I buy a PC or rent a Nvidia VM to play their game? They get paid through a sale, not based on what computer I play it on.

And those games are still playable on Shadow, Airgpu, etc., just as bigger headaches.

There are many titles I've purchased because they were available on GFN. (And many I didn't because I don't have a machine to play them on otherwise).
So having a very high max and very low min would equate to higher HRV, and better health? Seems a bit perfunctious
I find the images more informative than the video:
https://newatlas.com/energy/touchwind-floating-wind-turbine/...

As for low wind and high choppy waves, is that possible? My naive understanding is that these come during storms where it is typically windy
As I stated elsewhere, America's median income, adjusted for cost of living, is one of the world's highest. Americans benefit from cheap goods from other countries.

It might be socially acceptable to put the domestic economy first, but that doesn't mean it is right. Ultimately, it's basically the same as the "looking out for #1" philosophy that rich people allegedly have, which is being condemned in this thread -- but at the rich country level rather than the rich individual level.

Try this calculator: https://howrichami.givingwhatwecan.org/how-rich-am-i
I would not give much on those gambled page speed analysis. It comes down to: is ist fast enough? The answer clearly was yes during all those years for the users.
https://archive.is/iAnz5
Ill add that in, somehow forgot about that golden bit of info
Acarbose blocks starch (and sucrose, to some extent) absorption. Instead of oily poop you get dry smelly gas that hopefully goes down over time. Starch & sucrose is not as big a part of American caloric intake as fat, but it can still help cut some of that out.

(Just sucrose. HFCS has glucose and fructose, which means sucrase doesn't need to work. Not a meaningful difference in most people considering how fast sucrase works, but when you block sucrase...)
> One thing I would point out is that the simplicity of StackOverflow's hardware stack means that it would also be very simple to host in a cloud provider like AWS.

Yes, of course. Every cloud provider also does PaaS, but often it is also not the most cost effective option - often it is the most expensive one!

The cheapest option is often the option where toy get reliant on cloud-specific sdks, serverless, etc.
NASA releases new image of newborn star
And it's still not as cross-platform as Java is, or pretty much all other tech stacks. FreeBSD and commercial UNIXen are not supported at all. If you prefer to develop on macOS or Linux (hi there), you don't get access to many Windows-only tools (mostly for debugging and performance measurement). Microsoft only cares about other operating systems to inasmuch as you can host the resulting application there, but really expects you to develop on Windows. Which makes sense... for them.
I have seem multiple times my HRV indicate my sickness as a leading indicator for strep, food poisoning and altitude sickness, and even for COVID. Anecdata of course
https://archive.is/R9jzX
Probably unpopular opinion here, but my policy is,

If I can choose to not pay rent, I will choose to not pay rent.
The first note says that this only applies for a healthy workplace.

If everyone is terrified of saying something that is wrong. It's a cover your ass engineering place, where eventually, some massive mistake will occur because nobody wants to appear wrong.

Although, constantly sounding wrong does paint a picture of yourself being stupid. Guess that's a trade off.
Streaming is horrible. All of the game streaming services so far that offer a half-serviceable GPU cost $40+ per month, because that’s the minimum cost for offering a GPU to a user over the Internet. The remote end of a game stream is orders of magnitude more resource and power hungry than the remote end of a video stream. For it to be profitable, without tying in some kafka-esque monetization scheme into even single player games, it would have to cost at least $60 per month.

I’ve paid for and used multiple remote GPU gaming services and all of them suffered from horrible jitter in input lag. If even once every 20 minutes you suffer in a (even single player) game randomly due to network latency, you’re going to hate the service. This was on residential fiber as well. I think this is why Google exited the market. It’s just a bad gaming experience.

When you think about the type of player that would need to champion this service for it to reach critical mass among hardcore gamers, think of a speedrunner or top-level competitive MoBA or FPS player. In the offline case, they are honing thier skills at a time resolution of 16ms or less (in the case of an FPS player 8ms or less). This type of gameplay just isn’t possible over the Internet in general. Live more than 400 miles from a datacenter? Whoops, you can’t get good at games.

Game streaming, not to mention the “own nothing” aspect of it, is just horrible from the perspective of anyone who cares about the game they play and getting good at the game they play.
Just give me the option of not having autocorrect change the previous word when I am typing a new one. I don’t move on to the next word unless the current one was correct or I have already corrected it. Why does it assume I’m stupid? It even does this when I’ve picked the completion for the prior word or swiped to type and then made manual corrections. It’s painfully obvious that it shouldn’t be touched again.
Same. I suspect everyone switched algorithms at some point because it was "state of the art", but actually a step backwards in reality.
how would you incentivize medicine discovery if not for commercial applications?

not like communist countries are well known for groundbreaking new medicine...
Ahh, true. I need to find a way to add sorting by recent updates to my site.
> but unsure what’s to be done?

Can feel Lenin spinning in his tomb from here.
Same, I feel pressure to not make mistakes. All my thoughts are focused on not appearing dumb that I forget how to resolve the problem. Then appear dumb anyway.

That's why I hate live coding interview bullshit, always a terrible experience.
The Xbox One has not been hacked in the 10 years since its release. Apple already uses the same kind of tech to protect the various AI models in iPhones and MacBooks, for tasks like OCR search of stored image files and to auto-cutout people in photos.

Enclaves are rarely broken and the people that can are selling it to the CIA, not leaking it on the pirate bay.
It literally says in the article that the mother was a promoter of consequentialism which excuses any act, no matter how dastardly, so long as you believe the end justifies the means. If she lacked a moral compass it's of no surprise her son didn't have one either.
physics work

therefore diets work
Do not read too much into the sensationalist pricing. No individual is paying that much.

Insurance is billed that rate, and they do not owe that much ultimately either.
"Remember the Gorilla arm!"

http://www.catb.org/~esr/jargon/html/G/gorilla-arm.html
Then there's the sad case of the Mars Climate Orbiter:

1999: A disaster investigation board reports that NASA’s Mars Climate Orbiter burned up in the Martian atmosphere because engineers failed to convert units from English to metric. Mars Photo Galleries: Where Will Next Mars Rover Land? Exotic New Mars Images From Orbiting Telephoto Studio Strange Places on Mars: What Do You Want to See Next? […]

https://www.wired.com/2010/11/1110mars-climate-observer-repo...
while employed Premiums = $0. while unemployed, premiums = $3600/year for $0 deductibles for private insurance. would you rather pay 10% of your income in higher taxes like so-called universal healthcare providing countries maintain?
You probably rarely hear them referred to as animals because people use the word "fish" to talk about them. But they are certainly animals.
I thought an apple watch identify afib history too.
https://archive.is/NNwHR
News sites in the USA are terrified of the GDPR for unknown reasons.
What I meant to say was "I haven't quite figured out how to use this to encode reliably and get an improvement vs simply using own king's position".

If we can guarantee that the pawn stays in its own file then I see a path for improvement (by having the actual position vs back row usage as a 1-bit toggle), but this is not broadly the case due to movement across files on pawn captures.
Humans are animals too for that matter
This. AWS can be as simple or complex as you want it to be.
Now, is this going to be "safe and effective", and kill and mame people, or actually work?
What season is that? I saw the first season and it was just like the 70s
Makes no difference in his setup as he can rotate the CA and the rest of the infrastructure quickly.
It’s basically a posterior grant, a price paid out to the company who invented the drug.

Eventually the patent will expire and the drug will become cheap for society.

In the meantime, the high payout will encourage the development of treatments for other rare diseases
The old version is not going anywhere.

I suppose the rewritten version will be a drop-in replacement with an identical / 100% compatible interface. (Else it's not a rewrite.)
You're not being particularly fair. You seem be be wanting to hold Asahi Linux to a standard of having day-1 support for all the critical subsystems of new Apple hardware, while excusing or ignoring all the historical instances of Linux not having usable support for corresponding components in the Wintel ecosystem by the time new hardware is in the hands of end users.

> When a certain chipset has an issue with NVMe at least you can still boot other ways than the internal NVMe drive.

A laptop that cannot boot off its internal storage is pretty much useless as a laptop. The theoretical capability to work around this with external USB storage is a pathetic workaround that does not strengthen your argument.

> When the GPU acceleration doesn't work at least the display output can.

Except when it doesn't. Sure, a sufficiently skilled user can usually figure out a working configuration, but let's not pretend like a black screen early in the boot process is unheard-of, and a showstopper for many users.

> Certainly not more than x86, where I can boot a decade old distributor and still at least get video output.

As long as your decade-old distro had UEFI support (which most did, by then). But otherwise, it is possible to run into issues with a BIOS CSM no longer being an option (eg. on the last three years of Intel integrated graphics).

And again, I'm not trying to say Apple's hardware platform is unusually stable and backwards-compatible. I'm trying to refute an unwarranted claim that after only two generations it's already proven significantly unstable—a claim you seem to agree with based on a selective memory of the history of Linux on x86. The conventional wisdom still is that running an x86 Linux distro older than your hardware is asking for trouble, especially for laptops. Hardware vendors in the x86 ecosystem ship breaking changes fairly often; only a few of them even try to get Linux driver support in place before the hardware launches, and those drivers still frequently miss the deadlines for making it into major distro releases prior to the hardware shipping.
Waves can travel a long way from a storm, but they wont be very choppy without wind no.
Ask HN: Looking for a 24-7 Real-Time Voice Transcription Tool
I'm on the hunt for a voice transcription tool that can operate continuously, in real-time, 24/7, to enhance my workflow. I need something that doesn't require constant starting and stopping.

I've looked into a few options, but none of them seem to provide the non-stop, real-time transcription I'm after:

- Siri/Google Assistant: They're great for short dictations, but they don't offer continuous transcription.
- Otter.ai: This tool provides real-time transcription for meetings and interviews, but using it 24/7 could get expensive.
- Rev Voice Recorder: It lacks real-time capabilities and needs to be manually activated.
- The NSA: I won't be able to pass their security clearance because of that "classified" recording of my ex in bed... snoring like a freight train all night.

Before I decide to build or modify a tool myself, I thought I'd ask here:

Does anyone know of a tool that can provide 24/7 transcription?

I've started sketching out some initial ideas here:

https://github.com/8ta4/say

But my main goal is to find out if such a tool already exists so I don't end up reinventing the wheel.