skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Conservativism isn't anarchy. It's about pushing government down to local levels where the impacted have the best ability to change the policies if they aren't liked/wanted.

I'd say an HAO def fits that bill. I've been in both chill HOAs and draconian ones. If you don't like it, join the board and motivate all the other like minded folks and get things changed.
If the politician is scum as a result of having ought to judge the corporations' lobby as being scum, then it follows that the politician is able to come up with a calculus where the corporation is scum. And if the politician is able to, so am I.
Stylometry can link long-lived identities, but can't do much if every throwaway only posts a couple of comments. There needs to be enough content to analyze. Especially if the overall community is large, like Reddit.
It would mean you can buy and sell ARM shares on more one stock exchange.

One basic rule for making money as a country is to ensure capital flows through your country (e.g., services, manufactured goods, FDI, etc). Then skim off some of the captial that flows.

If ARM were listed in the UK and say, $30b of shares is traded anually, of which say $10b is in the UK, then some of that will go to UK ltd.
Would this solve the problem of finding people to have sex with? No, but computers are bad at sex.

Are they? I thought hookup sites like Tinder and Grindr were very popular.
Google Pixel phones have unlocked bootloaders[0] (see the excellent projects GrapheneOS[1] and Calyx[2]), so if that's something that is important to you (it's good that it is), then you should purchase your next phone with that in mind.

0. usually, but not always. Sometimes you need to install, for example, a T-mobile app for some previously GoogleFi phones in order for the phone to check with T-mobile's servers and get unlocking approved, but the phone can be purchased unlocked directly from Google as well.

1. https://grapheneos.org/

2. https://calyxos.org/ from https://www.calyxinstitute.org/
The removal of the undesirables from an area is still the motivation of an HOA. You can gloss over it by saying protect property values, but that's just code for, this group of people is undesirable and it locks people out of communities. So while race isn't the motivation it's been replaced with class. It's still immortal.
>>and cannot distinguish between a new install and a reinstall

And they've also specifically said they will not charge twice for a reinstall on the same device. So I guess we'll have to see.
I seriously doubt it, as it requires embracing the game development culture that most FOSS folks are against to, and most commercial engines rather stay with compiled languages instead of having a R&D department in compilers.
Yeah, if this works as advertised, I have friends and family whose lives will be immensely better. And imagine being able to prevent the progression of diseases before they cause permanent damage in younger patients - there's tremendous potential for better, healthier lives.
> If your small paid game goes viral = you pay a small fee per install, but since you are making money on these sales this is functionality identical to perfentage of revenue(please convince me otherwise) and I don't see the problem.

No, that's the issue! It's possible for you to owe more to Unity than you took in from the sale. It's not tied to your revenue. If a user re-installs your game too many times you will literally owe Unity more money than you earned.

I'm not sure how you want me to convince you otherwise. The formula for calculating how much devs owe due to installs is: install_count * amount_per_install. There simply is no revenue involved.
If you want to complain about software getting worse, maybe don't post it on a website that forces a pop-up on readers after they have already started reading and scroll down...
This stupid meme needs to die.
What’s important is not what you think. More important is what other people think, even though their observations are at fault no differently than your own. What’s most important is how you measure compared to other people, as everything else is a biased faulty guess.

Younger people are more at risk of getting this wrong because their scope of knowledge and experience are shallower. Introspection grows with age, but when introspection is not deliberate older people are more catastrophically at risk of getting this wrong.
...okay ? What's the use case where data shrinks ?

The data that will be "not removed" will just be used by new data.

Only real use case is "we've loaded way too many data, removed it, and want to recover that space because we will never need it", and that is not enough to matter, as usually database have its own filesystem and most filesystems can't be shrunk online so any shrinking needs downtime
Of course it can given the correct framework. I think that's more a limitation of the structure of its interface and programming around it. Allow it to consider and iterate on its own output and it'll get there.
Already new samsung models are omitting ANT+. Every Galaxy flagship until the S10 had it, but my S23 doesn't. So I think the ANT ecosystem might have been going downhill on its own already.
I'm doing a terrible job at trying to communicate the Austrian School of thought, apologies. But if you are really interested in the matter I would suggest reading Hayek, or any other Austrian.

These couple of articles are a good starting point:

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economic_calculation_problem

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Austrian_school_of_economics
The margins are always where the interesting stuff happens. The
interesting people gather there. The interesting ideas are shared. The
new fashions. Think of Haight-Ashbury, Carnaby Street, Notting Hill,
Bloomsbury, Mercer New York....

Sure, Capitalism always devours it, but by then the party has moved on
somewhere new.

Marginals know how to find each other. By the books we read. By the
fact that we're the only ones not staring at phones in
public. Spotting another vaguely attractive person with a dumb phone
or interesting book is good enough reason to strike up a conversation.

Oh, and in case you we're feeling all "mainstream"... Hacker News?
WaaaaaaaaaaaaY out marginal! We're practically on another planet here
;)
Dear lord, it really is not that simple. Having ported software and served as a package maintainer on both the Linux and BSD side you get anything from pathetically easy to nearly impossible (Julia on NixOS was one hell of a journey). Just yesterday we had a great article posted about some of the effort that goes into getting a big piece of software like Firefox to run properly on OpenBSD [1].

[1]: https://undeadly.org/cgi?action=article;sid=20230912094727
People are avoiding marriage these days and experimenting with noncontractual arrangements like polyamory. Even before the fraud materializes, the proposed system would be a total failure based on societal changes.

Always get paid upfront. Net-anything just gives others time to find a way to cheat you.
Switching from Unity to Unreal? Here’s How
Not much. Work as an employee until you build out a network big enough to rely on to get contracting jobs. It's faster if you work in professional services or technical sales roles as an employee already.
Done: Times New Roman, Arial, and Courier — because that's a name known to "normies" — it is!
Whonix is great. I use it all the time in my dayjob. I write a lot of scripts that have to interact with criminal (malware c&c, phishing website, etc) infrastructure, including APT analysis. You don't want to make an opsec fail and/or leak your IP in a situation like this. Instead of doing something fragile and error-prone, like being careful to use a proxy all the time in my code, having a VPN, etc, I just run everything in Whonix and sleep well at night.
From the bill:

above-described electronic or appliance product,

So that means that this is just for electronics and appliances, not vehicles, or anything that's not "electronic or appliance product".

And that means that I will not be able to get a service manual from BMW for my motorcycle, just like I can't today.

Just want to point that detail out.
It's impressive (or possibly sad) how well the joke has held up.
relevant link for dating startup economics for investors:

https://andrewchen.com/why-investors-dont-fund-dating/

and the HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9606572
> so called "representatives" who place corporate interests over small businesses and citizens

California farmers have more influence in Sacramento than John Deere. Either they didn’t engage in this fight. Or there is a reason they would want this exempted.
That sounds largely in line with how any smaller company works.

I've worked with a couple large companies in Japan (think publicly listed on Nikkei) and their infrastructure didn't seem any different than those I've seen for similarly sized American companies.
And the closely related I could write _______ in _______ days.
> This would cut to the chase amazingly fast, which isn’t what people want.

I think you just reinvented sex work, but somehow made it more icky?

The main and big problem with this if anyone would consider it for dating for real, which probably they wouldn’t so no big worry, is what is in the price? So A just paid 20 dollars for the pleasure of having a date with B. What did A buy? Does B have to stay at the date for a set time? Is B obligued to listen enthusiastically to A? Does B have to laugh at A’s jokes? Even if they are lame? And then of course what happens when A thinks they paid for sex and B thinks not?
The dynamic you describe and the dynamic the article describes are completely independent. Your comment is completely beside the point.

Its an article about the negative impact of catering to every use case. Not about why OKcupid sucks. Which makes your comment rather off topic.
Sorry to point out that whatever you could make helping your clients happily leave you forever, you can make 5x that making them suffer. It is simple math.
I've seen counter examples of the unions as well. However overall what I've seen has left me with a bad taste.
Tylenol has both killed and injured a lot more!
There's one kind of privacy where someone has an archive of all reddit comments ever and looks you up.

There's another kind of privacy where your cousin sees your reddit user id and looks up your comment history and finds out you are [_____insert secret here___].

Deletion of your history is a protection against the second kind.
Unity definitely deserves to get paid for the value they provide. But why should that value scale with install count? Doesn't it already charge for licenses to develop the game?

There is a big disconnect between "We make tools for game developers" and "we should get revenue share of the game developer's income"
This is true however very few tourists who visit Antarctica actually ever do more than step out onto the ice or the shore for a fairly short amount of time, often not even at all (just cruising along the coast). Those that actually venture inland are few and far between.

If you can get a slot with one of the contractors for the USAP, you'll almost certainly get a chance to do a lot more than the average tourist.
uh,,, not live in the US for starters?
I don't remember this being an issue at all. My 1Ghz G4 laptop was a workhorse for me for software development back then. I do remember fan noise though, and paint flaking off the case.
Thanks for the link.

Two issues I see missing from NREL's analysis: land use and distribution.

I don't see a cost attributed to land in there. It's free for residential because it's already put to use, but not so for utility-scale and probably hard to estimate broadly. Environmental impacts of that land use should also be accounted for in addition to direct land acquisition cost and/or leasing. Solar generation does not have land impacts when placed on a roof. That land is already "disrupted" and therefore allocated for human use.

Either way, labor is now the dominant piece of the cost for residential, and it's obvious that one-off small jobs in high-price metros are more expensive than a crew operating in rural areas. An accounting looking strictly and materials + labor is going to heavily favor utilities, but it doesn't capture the full picture.
Adam Savage describes the problem at the end of this video:

https://youtu.be/jfdQ_3iq4B8?si=9vjdM1cz5FzxuJ40&t=575
Well, I go to Instagram to spend surplus time which I was gonna waste anyway. If instagram shows me an ad which it thinks fit my demographics and helps me improve my lifestyle, it is a win-win for all 3 parties [aggregator, sellers, buyers] involved. I don't care how I reached there. I am knowledgeable enough to distinguish what is relevant to me. Amazon results are litered with ads. It is similar how to Walmart would preselect products for you and you have little to no-choice among them. Do you get a personal choice in what should be put on shelf. Walmart does the selection based on internal data it gathered. It can build a profile on you.
Top comment.

My adjacent refrain is "Science is not the same as people trying to do science".
Earlier this year we completed a huge refactor that involved, among other things, getting us almost 100% off blueprints (now we use them just for little bits of presentation logic in UIs).

BPs are amazing for discovering how to use the engine - they provide a sort of guided exploration of things, especially when you don't know what you don't know.

For us they really, really, really broke down when it came to version control, multiple people working on the same BP, code reuse, and refactoring. Arguably, at least some of this was our fault - I think you're "supposed" to do the major coding not in BP and then use BP mostly for really high level stuff, and we didn't always do that.

Anyway, it's been wonderful not having those issues anymore. Gone are the days of changing one thing and then git saying that 100 files have uncommitted changes!
Yes, this clarifies well what is possible vs not.

I was trying to understand if there is an opportunity to introduce some of this technology to solve “anomaly detection” on large amount of structured data, where anomaly might be an incredibly overloaded term (it might imply a performance regression, a security issue, etc). That is a business need I have today.

It seems that what is possible today is an assistant that can aid a user to get to these answers faster (by, for instance, suggesting a SQL query based on the schema, etc). Again, roughly the equivalent of what Code Interpreter does, just without the local environment limitations.
A great article.

"Growth" is the culprit. "What if we just acted like the successful restaurant: packed every night, very profitable, solid employment for my kids?"

Nah. We have to keep growing.
Ok was just wondering because anecdotally images have been a staple of engagement optimizing posts/accounts. E.g. something like ESPN won’t post a minute clip of an interview or simply a transcript excerpt, it’s always a quote graphic with an animated expression of the athlete. Some fairly mundane quote from Tom Brady will instead include a picture of him yelling
I dunno, but the rule of the era for people seems to be "controversial attention is good attention."
You'd think that piles of concrete evidence would end the denialism, but it seems that people aligned with those politics don't consider stories like the Twitter Files to be real oddly enough. I'm not sure if it's because mainstream media outlets didn't cover it, but there's a correlation.
just humor me, what if we create a color matching service that actually does nothing but "shows" that it does work. it doesn't actually have to work, only get the pantone lawyers all excited
The Impact Crater in Lake Superior; the Slate Islands Cataclysm
I've found it very interesting how true this is when diving into the data, and speaking with people in the varying parts of all this.

I did not understand what the serious impact of all these issues are until actually seeing first hand how the micro-interactions were handled at the school on the local level, and then grabbing data to see how it is reported only solidified what I witnessed on the grounds.. but there is no way I would of connected the plot lines and dots without going and seeing the interactions.

then trying to find ways to solve and discussing with those tasked with solving.. wow. The finite resources create a major problem for those 'in the middle', as they will never get enough help to succeed, and I don't see that changing unless we go back to one room schools and destroy the current multi-million dollar school building complex.

I will add that it appears it does not matter how much the tax dollars of the high functioning families are used to subsidize the kids from broken homes - there will never be enough to fix the learning problem the middle and lower class are tasked with in the standard learning systems - certainly there are benefits for the special needs folks that get the help they need

- but we have already given up on the middle and lower class kids, I now don't see that changing in the US ever, taxes will never be raised enough to cover what is needed - their best hope is to get out of the public school system and do something different, literally anything.
Anyscale consistently posts great projects. Very cool to see the cost comparison and quality comparison. Not surprising to see that OSS is less expensive, but also rated as slightly lower quality than gpt-3.5-turbo.

I do wonder, is there some bias in quality measures? Using GPT 4 to evaluate GPT 4's output? https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:7103398...
No idea. I didn't design the thing :-)
Or decrease to be just slightly over supply. We don’t like to think about it but the current energy mix plus geopolitical factors make that a distinct possibility.
Is this related to the phenomenon where, as the smart phone market got larger the diversity of options decreased? Naively, I would have assumed the opposite. Seems to be similar in lots of large hardware markets where I would expect there to be a large enough total customer base to justify serving at least a few groups with niche interests, but it often seems like that doesn't happen and you get a very small number of very similar monolithic offerings.
Repeating my response to a sister comment for visibility:

Unity definitely deserves to get paid for the value they provide. But why should that value scale with install count? Doesn't it already charge for licenses to develop the game?

There is a big disconnect between "We make tools for game developers" and "we should get revenue share of the game developer's income". In what way does this proposes business model sync up with the value they provide?
"Certain behaviors of a corporation look very different from how they usually seem to behave" is most easily explained by:

{Google, Microsoft, Apple, Intel} is big enough so that {insert product here} operates a lot like an independent company, just with lots of automatic mind share (although that can backfire when the parent brand is devolving), access to top-tier lawyers, marketing, sales, etc people and practically infinite runway (as long as the bosses like what you do).
Adam Savage does a good job explaining the issue at the end of one of his tested videos:

https://youtu.be/jfdQ_3iq4B8?si=9vjdM1cz5FzxuJ40&t=575
Overweight? Maybe You Can Blame Your Genes (2013)
I've been needing to create virtualbox images for use in some courses (teaching data science and the like) at my previous work. This usecase has popped up often enough that I feel O need to be able to do this on my main laptop.
> and that now I2Pnis the preferred method of browsing the darknet

This is not true by any means. A "switch" to I2P never happened, and just a few months ago an exploit[1] that could deanonymize eepsites was published. Tor is still the only "method of browsing the darknet"; by most definitions.

[1]: https://xeiaso.net/blog/CVE-2023-36325
Clearly you’re not in the field or you’d know that ______ is actually better understood as _______, which means your question doesn’t even make sense.
See their friends updates instantly? Is this a joke? You do realize real-time reverse chronological feeds are long dead right? meta optimizes for the "algo", which is to shove ads and influencers and trending nonsense in front of your face.
You mentioned EMS that's why I brought it up.

On a 286 sure you can go to protected mode but AFAIK that tended to be more involved than most people would like.

In the case of XMS, that could help but still requires moving data to/from EMB.

Frankly EMS would be the best option to keep it workable on an 8088. At the very least the 64k frames could be used for some of the data that I'm guessing are streamed (belched?) from disk.
full paper here: // deleted. Looks like my choice of an anonymous file hoster was inappropriate.
can they hit back with changing the credit score? (that's not just a Chinese concept) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Credit_score
Google also reads your email for spam filtering purposes, including training their filters which has a financial benefit to themselves as well.

Wouldn't this also be a violation of the same Two Party Consent law that you're trying to apply here?
10 years is a long time. I wonder how they are doing the accounting on this commitment or if the only cost is marketing.
you can't. but here are some reasons XYZ should not target Tails specifically :
- People who use Tails are not interesting data collection targets
- They have already access to people using Tails by other means
- It's just Linux. So their 0days could work with little effort in case they need it.
- The main purpose of Tor being an opensource project is plausible deniability for CIA agents using it. The main purpose of Tails (which is really a UX focused project) is more plausible deniability. They wouldn't ruin it by making a different "clean" version for their agents.
> I don't know why Wayland gets so much hate. To me it feels very much like the systemd hate: I don't know why this needs to change; I was happy after all. I don't want to learn about a new thing, so I'm angry.

Perhaps you haven't experienced it yourself, but systemd and Wayland have both caused a lot of unjustifiable problems for a lot of people.

That's where the widespread displeasure with them comes from.

It has nothing to do with dealing with change itself or learning something new.

If systemd and Wayland had brought me some tangible benefits, without also bringing me significant pain, then I'd be perfectly happy adopting them like I frequently do for other new-to-me software that makes my life better.

Unfortunately, that's not reality. For example, I've had to deal with far too many Linux installations that no longer boot thanks to systemd (or one of its many components) unexpectedly breaking in one way or another, often after what should be routine updates.

I've never had any success with the Wayland implementations I've tried, either. They've performed horribly on the computers of mine that I've tried them on, to the point of being pretty much unusable. A default installation of X on the same Linux installations works much better and is completely usable, however.

Based on all of the mailing list emails, forum postings, chat logs, bug reports, articles, and other online material that I've seen while trying to sort out such problems with systemd or Wayland, it's clear to me that I'm not the only one experiencing such troubles.

Even if I hadn't experienced such problems, neither systemd nor Wayland would benefit me in any meaningful way. At best, they're merely replacing what I've already been using for years or even decades, rather than improving upon them.