skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looks interesting! We already stack PRs by basically having a chain of branches, one on top of each other, that we review separately and merge in order.

What benefit does Graphite provide further?

Main pain point I imagine is dealing with rebases? What else?
There are some players on OpenRA that are really good. Beating one of them once or twice was riviting.
I also see similar findings in tech where most experiment results are "fudged". In some cases, people run the "same" experiment 5+ times until one is stat sig.
"Japan is what the rest of the world should become, not the condition to avoid."

> Prime Minister Fumio Kishida’s recent speech to parliament brought Japan’s dropping birthrate into sharp relief. It’s “now or never” to address the nation’s population decline, he said in the 45 minute speech, adding that “Japan is standing on the verge of whether we can continue to function as a society.”

> The difficulties of balancing work and family life is another significant factor in Japan’s low birth rate. In the industrialized world, Japan has some of the greatest working hours and fewest vacation days, making it difficult for parents to raise kids and have a full-time job. Additionally, there aren’t many affordable childcare options, which discourages people from having kids.

> Japan is ranked one of the world’s most expensive places to raise a child. Housing prices and education costs are particularly high, which can make it difficult for families to afford children. Japan’s high cost of living, limited space, and lack of city-based child care services make it challenging to raise kids, which results in fewer couples having kids. The declining marriage rate, financial strain, childcare load, later childbearing, and infertility are also some of the variables influencing Japan’s declining birthrate.

https://thegeopolitics.com/japans-demographic-dilemma-the-ch....

> Despite noticeably decreasing suicide numbers over the past decade, Japan still has one of the highest suicide rates among high-income OECD countries. Historically, Japan’s above-average suicide rates have been closely linked to the economic situation of the country.

https://www.statista.com/topics/5259/suicide-in-japan/#topic...
Yes. I could see a better system being made. Perhaps alerting you that the screen was marked as stolen and refusing to have it operate. Hell, for screens in particular you could display a “please return to <original owner>” message and nothing else.
I love the idea of looking at traffic and thinking “the solution here is more induced demand”
What's your point? We have "big pharma" for this.

Do you think CocaCola and the Sacklers had their own unique ideas shared by no one else? That we've filtered all scrupulous people out of industry?

Scruples are an abstraction at that scale.
To be fair, a few other companies also have excellent OpenJDK developers (although not as many as Oracle) and they also offer LTS services that cover the entire JDK, but no one offers one for free.
AWS Client VPN and Ubuntu 22.04... Need I say more?
It's in the second half of the article.

> Dozens of members of Congress have even turned their Capitol Hill offices into their makeshift apartments.

https://nypost.com/2018/05/01/these-politicians-are-sleeping...

Of course, sometimes they're just weird and like it. Mitt Romney lives in a small apartment and only watches TV for fun and he's a multimillionaire.
This. The proof is in the actions.

No need to try to defend them based on unsupportable benefit of the doubt possibilities. If their motivations were actually for the users benefit, then the user would have these options and be benefitting.
If you buy a house to live in it, you lose nothing. If you buy a house purely to flip it, then sure.
Like I mentioned in a related thread [1], I really want to see simulavr succeed. They started working on this stuff before anyone else did but one of my worries is that Apple and other big names are going to come in and establish the VR Computing market before the Simula one is launched.

[1] SimulaVR: Headsets Delayed (simulavr.com)
8 points by Philpax 1 day ago

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37559316
Do you sometimes have trouble identifying traffic lights in photographs? Or perceiving character gestalts from distorted images?

After you confirm your humanity to the best extent you can, proceed to reexamine your ethics.
crypto doesn't matter if chip itself has backdoor that will grant root access on some "magic" packet
Every human civilization that has ever existed requires the young being productive enough for themselves and about 2 other other dependents. This isn't some "muh capitalism" scapegoat.
Facebook needs to just die at this point.
I imagine over millions of returns it probably evens out. Also, for the majority of taxpayers in the US, the tax table does things like:

AGI is 40,001 to 40,025 then your tax is X dollars.

Being accurate to the penny isn't worth the trouble.
> If it were, they would also allow you to say “yes this replacement is desired.”

How does that not completely bypass any of the reasons for wanting to do this?

And it is “anti-consumerist” to make my property a less desirable target for theft?
What's the signature problem? For a read-only registry, signatures can all be included in the torrent.

For a versioned registry, all the info can be stored in any cloud key-value store - eg. The bittorrent DHT
I know people make fun of the UK plug for being too chunky, but I really like its solidity. It feels like it will actually survive a few years in a home. Plus assembling them at school was always fun.
I'm interested more in why it specifically would be hard to just show people what you are doing (or did) instead of telling them a story at the end of months or years.

Critical details and oversights can be lost in translation between reality and LaTeX that could be easily pointed out by third party observers.
Everyone read that as $1.5 million in salary but I didn't mean to say he got that every year. He got it once.
>First this requires accepting an inaccurate definition of what a religion is

Not at all, it's a scarily accurate definition. There's a new church of the "woke", complete with scripture, high priestesses, and orthodoxy:

https://www.devever.net/~hl/newchurch
There's no thought given to if the cost to secure the thing outweighs the risk of exposure?
I think a simple diagram is much better than that.
I appreciate your comment. I guess what I'm saying is:

I love statistics and econometrics and testing beliefs with data.

But at some point, you do need to think about how to relate to human beings and what is, overall, "good business." That is, data are not replacements for clinical judgment about what is reasonable.

Coming up with ever-more-sophisticated ways to measure what is revenue maximizing but "not quite too abusive" isn't how we keep a good reputation or create a good world to live in.

Of course, completely ignoring indicators and making choices purely based on intuition and values isn't great, either.
As I understood it, the idea is that analytics are the wrong answer, or rather, if they are an answer, at all, you're asking the wrong questions. Which I, in turn, interpret as a signal for more opinionated approaches.

(Meaning, if you follow these kind of metrics closely, you may actually miss crucial opportunities, as these will always bind you to the perceived mainstream. Moreover, these analytics are still sparse and there may be hidden variables. E.g, you may have changed something in January, but what happened else in January, elsewhere, which may have had some impact? Finally, these metrics are always about intermediate goals and partial results, but never about the entire product or mission. Metrics for these are found elsewhere.)

Disclaimer: I abandoned all analytics for my own projects some years ago, and I do not miss anything. So I may be somewhat sympathetic to this.
Not speculation at all. I can tell you for certain this is what they're trying to combat.

The "require the device receiving the part to be verified" is just a consequence of how it's currently implemented. There are ways to implement this without the need to do per-device pairing, but doing so in a secure way is quite difficult. I suspect they'll eventually remove the requirement to pair devices using system configurator, if only because this removes the need to have chat assistance with pairing. That's costing them money to have a call center, and they want to avoid it I suspect.
The article is about demographic change, not population growth.
Learn about Qwest if you think NSA doesn't also extort to get what they want: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2007/10/qwest-ceo-nsa-punished...
How to opt-in (or opt-out) of Slack’s new UI
Debugging issues with Netty from someone not intimately familiar with it's internals was an exercise in pain.
From "Wayland does not support screen savers" (2023) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37385627 :

> the NVIDIA proprietary Linux module for NVIDIA GPUs hardware video decode doesn't work on Wayland; along with a number of other things: "NVIDIA Accelerated Linux Graphics Driver README and Installation Guide > Appendix L. Wayland Known Issues"
https://download.nvidia.com/XFree86/Linux-x86_64/535.54.03/R...

What is NVIDIA's annual developer salary commitment to non-HPC Linux compared to AMD with ROCm and Intel?

(EDIT)

Most nvidia driver Linux kernel module re-packaging projects are not on GitHub which supports Sponsors.yml for specifying how to donate.
Malta and Ireland use type G.
Sounds like an Android distro “Boot Lollipop—you’re broke, sorry—that’s Android!”
Such an ignore button would allow theft to continue and would allow users to make poor security decisions. I agree that something needs to happen to enable easier or maybe more privacy focused 3rd party repairs but I also appreciate my device being less of a target.
It has public shareholders like Fidelity, so they do report what they value it at. I don't remember what it is, but it's at least 1/3 marked down.
Well done! Would like to see company names as well as logos/tickers. Some companies aren't instantly recognizable.
This [1][2] may be a starting point assuming nothing has been written to that device. If that does not work consider creating a dd_rescue or gnu ddrescue if ubuntu does not have dd_rescue image of that device, compressing it and saving it somewhere in case you find other methods later, if the data is important.

Would attempting to recreate the Volume damage the drive?

Yes you would have to restore from backups.

[1] - https://askubuntu.com/questions/691144/encrypted-hard-disk-d...

[2] - https://alvinabad.wordpress.com/2012/09/22/how-to-recover-a-...
“No one has stolen my phone so I don’t believe that actions to stop phone theft is necessary”

I’ve heard plenty of stories of people getting their phones stolen in public. Especially when I was in school, we’d hear of plots like kids coming up to students and asking to call their parents because they’re scared and alone only to run over to a car waiting around the corner and drive away.

You can argue it’s unnecessary, but it certainly chilled the market for stolen phones. They’re pretty obvious targets and they’re very personal. Not worrying about it as much is a big win, but some people have other priorities and that’s ok too.
> If you see a three-syllable Chinese name, you can be confident that the two-syllable name is the given name, and the one-syllable name is the family name.

Statistically speaking one could be fairly confident, but as a rule it is wrong due to the presence of compound surnames.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_compound_surname
Also in Belgium, in 1989 a MiG 23 crashed in a house killing one person after the pilot ejected over Poland.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1989_Belgium_MiG-23_crash
The point is to focus on making correct code instead of relying into fallback mechanisms.

E.g. compare to increased popularity of Rust and what it means in this context.
Isn't that how oss works? You should be able to add bounties to your fork. Then zig team can choose not to merge these if they want.
They are. Bard invented a difference and that is in fact the deep error I was referring to. It said that for a linear map the origin was fixed whereas for a transformation it was ok for the origin to move. Or vice versa I can’t quite remember.
Why was it listed separately at all?

If the month's charges were 406.783228 and I get a bill for 406.79 then that seems perfectly good.

If I get a bill that says 406.78, plus a separate 0.01, that's weird.
Yes that money was not payment but a prop to the artpiece.
Semi-related, but it's hard to imagine applying for new jobs at companies that have, in the recent past, laid workers off. An Amazon recruiter reached out to me recently, and it's hard to imagine that I would leave my stable job for a company that months ago was laying off employees. Who would want to work at Twitter if half of your colleagues (or more) are suddenly gone!
What I wrote wasn't an insistent denial, try steelmanning next time. Extrapolating the magnitude of problems from user research is hard, since you're still sampling a distribution.
Not once did I win an iPod for punching the monkey.
Somewhat paradoxically, it's actually safer from a consumer safety perspective to assume that you don't have a polarized connector. The big reason is that the consumer can see fit to make modifications to meet their circumstances.

If the culture here in the US of filing down the wider blade on polarized plugs so they'll mate with an unpolarized receptacle is anything to go by, people just want to use their stuff, safety be damned.
The 80 year olds now lived a healthy long life. There's not much reason to believe the 20 year olds now will be in this situation in 60 years considering no one is having kids so there will be no one to take care of them in their old age.
Personally I prefer type E despite growing up in a country with type F. They are less prone to being annoying when build quality is poor.
Unless I missed something at the time, EU residents (not residing in the UK) who were not EU citizens never had an automatic right of entry to or right to remain in the UK by virtue of EU residency (with some very narrow exceptions like accompanying an EU citizen spouse - though the UK made exercising this right very difficult in practice so that it was usually easier just to apply for a visa).
Maybe the person you replied to fixed a syntax error in an edit? The backticks are required, and are currently in their comment.
Sound and Vision ESP32 Streaming Video and Audio [video]
Would water be enough ballast for a cutter built with organic biocomposites that weather sea air and water?
If you have employees you still need to pay employee taxes
If you don't care about independent repairability, which is the only thing this score addresses, then just don't look at this website. The decision doesn't affect you or Apple in any way, it's just advice for people looking for a particular feature.
Dating as an 80 year old man must be insane though with all the surplus women. I bet someone will cater to that specific market.
> YOU HAVE 30 SECONDS TO COMPLY.

Not RA specific, but this is by far one of the best game design tricks.

Players are so trusting that if you tell them they need to hurry up they will.
Yeah, but during the later stages of the American Civil war, machine guns mowed downs entire cavalry regiments. Many European officers didn't realize that made cavalry shocks useless and thus rapid advances would not be possible. Only infantry advances were possible and only under slower moving artillery cover. That made shock tactics mostly impossible until mechanized warfare became a thing in world war ii.
Wait, doesn’t that say that carcinomas were doubled in the experimental group? The vegetable oil group had 31 deaths vs 17 in the control group.
Yes, replacing. You're replacing native Japanese with foreigners. That is by definition replacing.
I've been using Graphite since November 2021 and love it. Aside from stacking, their dashboard is also a huge improvement over Github's.
A problem with those types of indicators is that they can often alternatively indicate an attentive driver handling situations the assistance features don't understand.

A driver may seem to be drifting in lanes because the car's sense of the lanes may be wrong, or may not fit what traffic is actually doing. Large variations in speed in areas where the speed limit isn't changing could indicate difficult traffic or road conditions. Slow reactions to green lights could indicate congestion, obstructions or heavy pedestrian traffic (eg, needing to wait for late crossers at each intersection in a busy city). Climate could be an indication of the condition of passengers, especially for people who specifically drive groups because they aren't impaired when the rest of the group is.
This assumes thew birth rate holds steady at what it is today (1.1 or something?).

My suspicion is that the birth rate will actually trend lower...
> For example, there are 4 "T" sounds in Hindi: त थ ट ठ.

Out of curiosity, are these distinguished as alveolar vs retroflex and aspirated vs non-aspirated?
If it exists, they're buying it. (States)
There has to be some irony that your comment is (intentionally?) obtuse when the OP is about changing how you speak to match your audience.
At this point, even if a genuine vaccine/cure for AIDS were developed; most people wouldn't even know until a loved one directly affected or afflicted told them.

The "breakthrough in AIDS research" or "cure in sight" headlines are so recurrent at this point that people are just numb to a real breakthrough.
It’s a competitive differentiator of workspace vs Office that will help retain existing users and maybe some day cause large enterprises to think more about switching.
it's kinda funny to me when people with latest macbooks, loaded with actually useful but comically expensive programs, open up goland that itself has a shit ton of features, to write some error handling in go
Or will produce a baby.
Yep. They definitely can’t walk down the street to another casino to make poor decisions.
I have January 2022 for GPT-4 and September 2021 for GPT-3.5
It's also a self-balancing system. As HIV becomes rarer, fewer people will be concerned about it, and therefore fewer will bother taking Prep daily. In turn, HIV becomes more infectious, and more people contract it.

It will probably stabilize with about 0.4% of humans being infected.

Lots of things affect about 0.4% of people, because that's rare enough that most people don't have any friend or colleague affected, and therefore don't take precautions.
That's why Apple gives the consumer an authorization code that they can use when re-selling their phone, to unlock its parts and permit their re-use. Since thieves don't get that code, it protects phones against theft and allows re-use.

Because if they didn't do that, anti-theft would be just a useful excuse to further rob the consumer of agency.

They do give out such a code, right? I'm just assuming here, but since they paint themselves as such champions of ecology [1], they must. Because if they didn't, that would make them hypocrites, and liars, in claiming there is no way to deter theft without taking rights from the consumer. And we know Apple is honest and on the consumer's side, so that can't be it.

[1] https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-53485560
> couple hundred concurrent tasks, however many threads your particular linux kernel + hardware setup can context switch between before latency starts suffering.

and there any benchmarks saying it is couple hundred threads, and not 100k threads?..

couple hundred is about thread per core on modern CPUs..

Also, my belief is that JVM itself adds lots of overhead.
Bayesian Networks and Causality
Ok, let's ignore the language part, I am not sure what you were trying to contribute there. But I'd like to get back to this:

> The reason for that is that your question is kinda trivial to answer and kills any discussion for no gain of insight.

Is it, really? What is the trivial answer? Is technology neutral or not? You seem to acknowledge that there are exceptions, so... does that mean that you think that technology is trivially not neutral? Because let me tell you that it is absolutely not a large consensus (to the point where I am genuinely not sure if that is your opinion or not).

But assuming that you agree with me that technology is not neutral, then my point was: maybe those who worked on that technology should have thought more before doing it. And there I was expecting constructive comments like "the technology itself is really useful for [saving lives / helping biodiversity / put something nice here], and unfortunately some abuse it with deepfakes". Because if we all "kinda trivially" agree on the fact that the technology behind deepfakes is evil, then maybe we should do something about it. Like teach ethics to engineers.
In reading the paper, I don’t think that you can conclude that tree planting programs don’t work, just that the details matter.
We'd file no bugs / thread no peers...
The "World's Policeman" thesis really fell flat.

There is an urgent need to have effective international law-enforcement and justice.
Well that's alright then, I'm in New Hampshire.
I think the best argument you could make to say steam is a monopoly is to say that their plan is roughly:

1. Make a platform gamers love to use so much that they will still use it even if other stores are literally giving the games away for free

2. Build a brand that your target audience recognizes worldwide and trusts with their entire game collection.

3. "Exploit" the fact that your audience loves your product and brand so fanatically that you can charge the same amount on an open platform (PC/windows/linux) that other app stores need walled gardens (apple/android - literal lockin and literal near-monopolies/duopoly) to be able to charge.

I really struggle to find a way to frame Valve as the bad guy here. It's PC. There's literally nothing stopping you from just installing as many app stores / launcher platforms as you want. And it's not all-or-nothing - people DO use multiple launchers/stores. What gamer doesn't begrudgingly have Origin and at least one of EGS or the Blizzard/battlenet launcher installed alongside steam? And yet people still use steam, and spend the most money there by far.
Faster Options Are More Fun
I don't know why iFixit doesn't even touch on that point.

I live in Barcelona and phones are being pickpocketed every day here. Not being able to wipe or unlock or else is a mayor deterrent for the pickpockets, because noone will take the phone off of them, so it's not worth it. Phones are still being stolen but imagine if they could sell to a global market of repair shops.

You couldn't go to any tourist location without having your phone stolen if it wasn't bolted to your person.

I get the iFixit point as well but if I have a 1500€ phone, I don't want to think about it being stolen, when I am on vacation, because someone needs some parts (oh the human trafficing/organ harvesting similarity...)

Apple should offer a better repair program and offer the ability to "unlock and relock" it in a apple store with proper proof of ownership. Or anything else in that direction.
In other parts of the world where the cost of a new iPhone is much more expensive relative to local earning power it does happen. I've had coworkers who had their phones stolen in Spain and Brazil for example.
Clarifying what you mean, all acronyms are pronounceable, otherwise they're just a sparkling initialism.