skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I suspect the incentive to care about company reputation has genuinely decreased.

I'll note companies seem genuinely okay with being on lists of the most hated brands in America.

Edit: typo
You do realize that Web 1.0 and Web 2.0 aren't that far apart in time, right?

Tim Berners-Lee invented the web 1.0 when he was in his thirties in 1989.

Tim O'Reilly and Dale Doughterty, both in their 40s, coined the concept of Web 2.0 in 2004.

Tim Berners-Lee, then in his 50s, coined the semantic or executable web aka Web 3.0 in 2006.

Web 4.0 has no known origin, but the chase for artificial intelligence and machine learning was led by many of the same people from Web 1.0 from engineers to thought leaders. Many of the people who were building back then are only now beginning to peak in their careers. Not to mention, the guy you're talking about would be "Web 3.0" because the company he founded was in 2007 - pretty much the year cloud computing started.

I think, sadly, you're incredibly far down the rabbit hole of ageism.

Ref: https://ijcsit.com/docs/Volume%205/vol5issue06/ijcsit2014050...
Thank you, Daniel!
Puberty blockers are not reversible. If used for more than a year or so, they significantly stunt brain development and greatly increase the odds of infertility and other future health problems.

>99% have no regrets

Why is the suicide rate so high then?
I wasn’t around for the 90s edition of windows phone (at least not enough to understand any of the tech) — i guess for lack of a camera and compass +gyro, would the observations be done out of band and just put into a form?
Looks like service was upgraded after all, though: https://www.sure.co.sh/assets/Banner-Links/PRESS-RELEASE-Con...
These are both exactly what I had in mind. DITF was specifically something I'd definitely read about but couldn't remember the name for. Also think this reply correctly identifies that anchoring bias is the underlying more generic version of this effect / tactic.

Thanks!

Edit: Specifically, reading through https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negotiation#Tactics, I believe both the "Highball/Low-ball or Ambit claim" and "Anchoring" sections describe the phenomena I was thinking of.
That article seems strange. The example shows the opposite phenomenon. The upper layers change temperature quickly (going from 22°C to 6°C over the course of ~500ft. The lower layers change slowly (going from 6°C to around 1°C over the next 6000ft.

The graph makes it look like top changes slowly, but that's because the axes are inverted: the independent variable (depth) is on the Y.
This is the secret to Nintendo’s success. Despite being a very traditional Japanese company, iterative, agile development is in their DNA.

They experiment with a lot of different game mechanics that might be fun, test them early on other people in the office, and then when they find a core mechanic that seems like a game can be built around it, they start fleshing that out, add other mechanics that work as sweeteners, and build up iteratively.

Only when they have a good picture of the game do they start piecing together some sort of story or setting that makes the mechanic make sense. Even the IP might be swapped entirely to something that better jives with the mechanic, or just to stick on a brand that will help it sell. That’s why their games stay fresh and fun and they can maintain their innovative edge.
This is where I finally landed with this question - there’s too much vagueness and importantly no agreed definitions of what is and is not “reality”

Math has no fundamental non-differentiable epistemology qua mathematics.

As you said there is no meaningfully discrete, bounded “object” that can be used as a universal reference - so the fact of relativity means that even if maths were “real”

I’m not even sure such a thing exists (who says the rules of the universe are uniform, or static as we’re only have a few centuries of poor observation) and if it does exist, if humans have the ability to identify it
unfortunately ads sell but low latency audio applications don't?
Substantiate please. Give me some links or statistics at least. Your claim is essentially that net-worth inequality is much worse than the income inequality. To me that is non-obvious and very likely wrong given that high net worth individuals are very rare and high income people somewhat common.
If people behaved rationally and with empathy we wouldn't need to lock down. But because we have a bunch of selfish pricks we'll always need lock downs. People cannot be trusted to do what it is good for the whole if it even slightly inconveniences the individual. In western culture(The United States in particular), I don't see that changing any time soon.
> I will never forget them trying to push the idea the Nexus 10 felt like a premium device

To be fair Nexus 10 was a premium device (with its 2GB RAM and 2560x1600 screen in 2012). I still have mine and runs without any issues (except the degraded battery).

> Samsung hardware (and Huawei if you can still get and use it) is superb by comparison

Nexus 10 was built by Samsung.
> It's funny you say that, because based on almost all the assertions you read here on HN which are taken for granted without any links to support them, you'd think linking to an authoritative PDF would be more convincing than if I hadn't linked to it. But based on your comment it seems like it works the opposite way (unless I point to the exact place supporting my assertion, presumably).

Not at all, your comment was strictly better for including that link, thanks for including it. It was neat to briefly skim the PDF, even if I don't have time to read the 76 pages of technical documentation.

> I only skimmed the document, so I can't point you to the best place where to look for it. But I can point you to page 31, paragraph 10A-69 which says the following: "When alignment is performed in a hanger, there is a possibility that the system will track false stars (ceiling lights, etc). To prevent this from happening, the INERTIAL ONLY mode is selected and enabled after completion of an alignment. After the airplane taxies into the open, ASTRO INERTIAL mode is selected and enabled". I'm pretty sure this supports my assertion.

Maybe. But that whole paragraph is hard to understand. How were they doing alignment in a hangar to start with, were these roofless hangars?
How do you train for this?
Per the ISP (Sure), it does appear to have been rolled out: https://www.sure.co.sh/assets/Banner-Links/PRESS-RELEASE-Con...
The article implies the third set disappears in adulthood.
LifeProTip: Archive every link you bookmark to avoid link rot
Basically the title
> including risk adjustment

Right. Are you sure you haven't switched definitions in the discussion? Did the original 90% profit margin you quoted include costs of risk (assuming it can be quantified)?

> but that are mostly uneccesary (sic) details for this discussion.

LOL
Cops have no duty to protect you in the United States. You might want to rethink your logical foundation for this particular hangup.
How old are your root canals? The issue is the tooth is an organic component and it doesn’t last forever when it’s no longer supplied with blood. Once it becomes brittle, and cracks, the only solution is to remove it.
Basic greed is sufficient, no need for the viral part
Hey! Not sure if you were the one to reach out via a VideoAsk on the site. If so, I sent an email your way! If not, you can share your contact details here - https://www.videoask.com/fnx0sujez
Wifi 5 and 6 had several "waves" of half-baked, broken implementations of MU-MIMO and OFDMA with many consumer routers and such missing features. I'm not surprised people are skeptical.
Historically this exact same thing has happened, it was one of the bigger arguments against the abolition of child labour. "How will they grow up to be workers if they're not doing these jobs where they can learn the skills they'll need?"

The answer then was extending schooling, so that people (children at the time) could learn those skills without having their labour exploited. I would argue we should consider that today, extend mandatory free schooling. The economic purpose of education is that at the end of it the person should be able to have a job, removing entry level jobs doesn't change the economic purpose of education, so extend education until the person is able to have a job at the end of it again.

The social purpose of schooling is to make good members of society, and I don't think that cause would be significantly harmed by extending schooling in order for students to have learned enough to be more capable than an LLM in the job market.
Security was Microsoft’s stated reason for a similar change in 2017, when they removed the ability to insert EPS images into Microsoft Office documents:

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/support-for-eps-i...
I read the book. I really enjoyed the first part of the book, where he describes how he encountered the tools of the "stone age" of computing and learned to build games on his own. He starts from fairly nothing and gets to the point where his games are regularly the feature game in the computer games magazines of the time. All of this is juxtaposed against and with the constant background of his frequently gasoline fume volatile home life.

I found the second part of the book which begins after Doom is launched and Doom II goes into development to be more of a slog to get through. He also goes at length into his post-Id Games games and how he made some mistakes and some successes. For example. Deus Ex came out of his game company because he gave Warren Spector the independence to build it and many influential personalities in the game industry nowadays got their start at his game company.

My recommendation? Read the first part of the book if you want to get a real FPV of the Wild West in which pioneers like Id Games built the first complex, performant 2D and 3D games and game engines in a world where performance was mostly determined by assembly language wizardry and mastery, not a GPU.

I don't doubt that John Romero has that superpower ability.
Under Clinton, there was an effort to tie executive compensation to company performance. The idea was good, but the consequence was that executives got paid much more in stock than in cash. That led executives to juice the stock price.
I think I'll pass on that exercise, but thanks. Seriously.

The meme was just about Survivor Bias, which people tend to suffer from when taking examples from history.
You also have a lot more weight at takeoff (fuel and weapons)
That's exactly the mentality I'm on about - specs do not mean premium. The fit and finish of that device was dreadful, as well as the overall feel in the hands. It may have been made by Samsung but the design was very Google driven.

Google simply don't understand what matters.
They are less likely to hype your product if satisfied.

...to the point that people become suspicious of overtly positive reviews, because a large part of marketing is now done by paid shills aka "influencers".
2024 College Free Speech Rankings
That might be a coincidence as Nexus 5 was made by LG while Pixel 1 was by HTC.
Yeah exactly. Ultimately we have to trust someone in the supply chain, otherwise you're destined to live a life like rms.
what you are saying applies to everybody. if I start talking about my problems and how i failed to become rich we'll spend a lot of quality time together.
trust me, we're all just winging it, most of us. you need to get out of your brain.
Thanks for the link to the Gor's paper.

Apparently the 2018 paper table only covered top 10 languages in the TIOBE index, I wished it can be updated and extended further to top 50 languages.

Another popular compiled language with GC (by default) namely D language (TIOBE ranked 37 as of Sept 2023) does support fiber and it's implemented in its vibe.d web framework [1],[2].

Gor also mentioned about significant 160 ns overhead for stackful fiber in Go (goroutine) to interact with a C library i.e. cost of switching between Go's goroutines and C threads (as of 2018). It will be interesting to know the fiber overhead in D language since C compilation is now natively supported by D compiler [3].

[1] Fibers in Programming in D:

https://ddili.org/ders/d.en/fibers.html

[2] Fibers, what for:

https://forum.dlang.org/thread/eowfajvnzqnncmfnjhnf@forum.dl...

[3] Adding ANSI C11 C compiler to D so it can import and compile C files directly:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27102584
The job queue had it's own table. It's basically whatever was the default of the job queue library we were using.
I don't see why this is "by definition". I understand that "default to trust must be earned" is a common position in modernity, but that makes me sad. Even if this were a good life principle at the moment, I think that's more a reflection on the current state of the world rather than an invariable fact of life.

As to my own behavior, I concur with ThisMustBeTrue, at least when it comes to people: I default to trusting, but quickly withdraw that trust if it is violated. Its much harder to earn back the trust you had for free at the beginning.

Looking to the dictionary, since definition was mentioned, I find: trust(noun) firm belief in the reliability, truth, ability, or strength of someone or something. When we first meet, I default to assuming you are reliable, honest and capable. Most people I've encountered in life are these things. Should I assume you are flakey? A liar? Incompetent? I think it robs strangers of their humanity to assume this of them by default.

I find my stance on default to trust depends on the category of entity being trusted. I don't default to trusting organizations (in contrast to individuals, I have sadly experienced orgs as being unreliable, dishonest, and incompetent) for the most part, but I do default to trusting people. Individual people, as a class, have earned my trust, whereas groups of people driven by financial incentives, as a class, have lost my trust enough times I default to skepticism.

I think its a good goal to strive to build a world where "default to trust" makes sense in more cases.

I think organizations that default to "trust must be earned" for individuals are starting with a mildly toxic default stance that tends to self-perpetuate distrust.

I think people tend to behave far more trustworthy when treated with trust, than when treated with skepticism.

I believe people tend toward living up to the trust you place in them.
Can you add instructions on how one can run this on local instead of Colab?
Cool project BTW!
For reasons I still can't fathom, a contractor for the Israeli military purchased many copies, apparently so their tanks and troops could remain oriented after all other electronic systems failed.

Possibly in case of EMP attack?
Why America Has a Long-Term Labor Crisis, in Six Charts
There are measurements here for Google devices from the Nexus One to the Pixel 1. Unfortunately it doesn't include later pixel models, but the Pixel 1 is listed as 18ms

https://source.android.com/docs/core/audio/latency/measureme...

More info here [1]/[2] about device requirements.

[1] https://android-developers.googleblog.com/2021/03/an-update-...

[2] https://source.android.com/docs/compatibility/13/android-13-...
This is a good point, but natural language has this problem to an even greater degree. What object does the word "consciousness" refer to? "Unicorn"? What makes a ship a ship? What if we include toy ships and drawn ships?

"What can math describe" is an easier question than "what is reality?" or "what is the nature of all concepts a human mind can conceive of or be interested in?". Not that it's an easy question either.
Ukraine says it killed top Russian admiral in Crimea missile attack
I'm using Llama2-chat-13B via mlc-llm @ 4bit quantization + whisper-streaming + coqui TTS, all running simultaneously on one 4090 in real time.

It didn't take long to prototype. Polishing and shipping it to non-expert users would take much longer than I've spent on it so far. I'd have to test for and solve a ton of installation problems, find better workarounds for whisper-streaming's hallucination issues, improve the heuristics for controlling when to start and stop talking, tweak the prompts to improve the suitability of the LLM responses for speech, fixup the LLM context when the LLM's speech is interrupted, probably port the whole thing to Windows for broader reach in the installed base of 4090s, possibly introduce a low-memory mode that can support 12GB GPUs that are much more common, document the requirements and installation process, and figure out hosting for the ginormous download it would be. I'd estimate at least 10x the effort I've spent so far on the prototype before I'd really be satisfied with the result.

I'd honestly love to do all that work. I've been prioritizing other projects because I judged that it was so obvious as a next step that someone else was probably working on the same thing with a lot more resources and would release before I could finish as a solo dev. But maybe I'm wrong...
I'm a big Avro fan, it isn't easy to be good at but if you follow its rules it is so much easier to evolve than plain json is.
I think you can have borders (to simplify your administrative woes / concerns), but also freedom of movement and work for people.

That's probably what GP means.

This seems a way where you can have localized governments and distinct legal jurisdictions, without "PAPERS PLEAZE!" for people exercising their right to vote with their feet.

In effect, borders plus freedom is a way to get a more ideal world without necessitating a global government. That it may require or be improved by a bit more global cooperation and coordination among nevertheless distinct jurisdictions is a not a bad thing tho.

Tho maybe I haven't thought this through. What do you think the problems are with this permeable borders approach are?
> unlike the Pixels.

Only after Pixel 3 (where they started working with Foxconn):

- Pixel 1: HTC

- Pixel 2: HTC

- Pixel 2 XL: LG Electronics
It feels Google phones are very nice prototype projects from a darling business unit. Used to show off cool software for trade shows.
Website seems to be down because Elon posted it. Here's a PDF version: https://5666503.fs1.hubspotusercontent-na1.net/hubfs/5666503...

Edit: https://archive.ph/G4001
Actually it’s not okay. You’re basically making money for investors who are “in on it” at the moment at the expense of future investors and other large investors who are just in the stock as a result of big fund diversification. My retirement money could be funding the sleazy stock sales from the insiders while they sell out the company.
> I've never heard of a tariff that is based on embodied carbon, percentage of slave labor that went into production of the good, or so on.

The inherent assumption here is that a trusted body can be established for a reasonable price that will accurately report these numbers so that the tariff can be enforced. This is a bad assumption both because of practical difficulties in many countries (try this in the DRC) and because one must often assume that the trading government is willing to subvert these tariffs.

In practice, the only practical solution is usually a flat tariff paired with diplomacy stating that the condition to revisit the tariff is building trust that these standards will be enforced on both sides.
Are there any good US competitors recommend?
Article mentions four door sedan actually.

> He pulled up the driveway and the front of his four-door sedan [...]
It's a good name. Why didn't they call it Crater Lake tho?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crater_Lake
The seat collar also probably has the max torque printed on it. <<<< Nope. There's no need for a torque wrench on that one.
pixel displacement
There are some pretty prominent voices like Dr Gabor Mate who think that ADHD stems from stressful family life/structure and/or traumas growing up.

I myself was diagnosed with ADHD, and psychedelics healed me and my past to the point where I no longer needed prescribed stimulants, so it’s possible that MDMA could help.
> but consider the alternative

You make it sound like there are only two choices:

1. Confronting the politics of building a social saftey net in America.

2. Retarding innovation, wasting human potential, etc. etc.

Yet there is a perfectly good third solution that has worked countless times in history when technology has made certain jobs redundant, and will without a doubt continue to work long into the future.

3. Re-skill and get a different job.
Does the app function without an encrypted connection to DJI controlled servers?

If so, then there is nothing else needed. People forget how sketchy closed source software is.
That's true. But there will still be some kind of rationing going on. If there are a thousand seats but a million fans, then 99.9% of them will be disappointed. Sure, you can lower the price, but then the winners will be either first-come-first-serve, or lottery, or nepotism.
> standard for “proper”

The board is fiscally responsible to the company and its future, not shareholders. It should not have approved a buyback program funded with debt because it is not in the best interest of the company. It was in the best interest of current shareholders.
Clearly, it is because they were able to answer that lertcode question the fastest.
Except the metaphor is quite misleading. Aristotle believed:

Force = velocity * resistance
See also Sears, Boeing...
Where's the source for this? You've italicized as if this is a quote but neither DDG or Google shows any results for any quoted portion.
Working in the security field it is my impression that Japan and really most asian countries in general, IT security is taken very lightly.

Case in point: https://www.washingtonpost.com/national-security/2023/08/07/...
wait are you saying store the entire html of every web page because it might go away some day?
Search seems to be totally broken?

https://breezewiki.com/dota2/search?q=Chaos+Knight

Exception raised in Racket code at response generation time:
string::2: bytes->jsexpr: bad input starting #"You are not allowed to access this resource "
context...:
/home/cadence/racket/collects/syntax/readerr.rkt:15:2: -raise-read-error
/home/cadence/racket/collects/racket/contract/private/arrow-higher-order.rkt:375:33
/home/cadence/breezewiki/src/page-search.rkt:70:2
/home/cadence/racket/collects/racket/contract/private/arrow-higher-order.rkt:375:33
/home/cadence/racket/share/pkgs/web-server-lib/web-server/dispatchers/dispatch-lift.rkt:11:0
/home/cadence/racket/collects/racket/private/more-scheme.rkt:163:2: select-handler/no-breaks
[repeats 9 more times]
/home/cadence/racket/share/pkgs/web-server-lib/web-server/private/dispatch-server-with-connect-unit.rkt:141:2
Which parts? Seriously, I have no clue what you’re talking about.
call screening is great. Helps with spam calls. hold for me also useful but I use it less.
What's funny is that I was working in the online music biz at the time and Sony would keep sending us all these CDs with more and more elaborately fucked-up "copy protection" and ask us to RIP THEM so we could ingest them for online download systems.

I had quite a few calls with their people about the insanity of these CDs at the time.
If we're making all kinds of unsubstantiated claims on the Internet, I was also out. I had the solution to P=NP in my pocket. Good luck to the team.
obligatory Neal Stephenson Mother Earth Mother Board link:

https://www.wired.com/1996/12/ffglass/

This was the longest article ever published in Wired afaik.
Telegram starts to look like a super app, echoing WeChat
That's not a straw man. It's a valid threat assessment.

Lots of things get shut down for potential misuse.

One of the many jobs of the security apparatus is to predict which surfaces can be exploited, determine how bad those exploits could be, then firewall off the riskiest threats.
I’m so sorry, I feel bad that you searched for it. It’s just something silly about potholes which I wrote in the style of a Cory Doctorow scifi short story.

I’ve added “me” as the attribution.