skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think people can rely on the authors to put the main results in the "Main results" section. What they can't rely on is potential nutters in Internet forums.
It is something that is solved with "less tech" or "no tech" entirely.

i don't believe that. I love technology and always want to have access to a computer (although I also love leaving it off and using paper or analog tools).

But I have a pretty unforgiving standard for people-misusing-technology. Last week I went into a store I hadn't seen before, specializing in imported Asian liquors, drinks, cocktail stuff. I decided to buy a fruit drink. Approached the counter, pulled out a $5 bill, and the guy said 'oh we're not taking cash' and waved at the terminal. It would have been just as easy to whip out my card, but instead I said 'I don't shop at stores that don't handle cash' and put the drink back (though with hindsight I should have left it on the counter, or left the $5 and walked out with my drink, giving up the change).

This was rude behavior on my part. But the squeaky wheel gets the grease, at least in the US. If you're polite, nobody cares.
As for many things, there are several parameters, worse, not independent parameters.

Remove the "Nukes" parameter, and all the other parameters get nullified, or could not even get realization the way it is happening in our nuke-ified world. We are talking a massive butterfly/domino effect.

WWIII would have happen without nukes, or we better start to believe the earth is flat.
I love 86box to death, I really do. But it's apples to oranges.

Simh is an emulator platform -closer to MAME than it is to PCEM/86Box.

Unless I'm imagining things, there was an IBM pc emulator made for simh 5 or 6 years ago but eventually wound up being dropped -due to lack of interest? I recall it emulating just the 8086 and maybe a monochrome display?

Anyway, 86Box is a great emulator but still a different idea.
For "dating" it has a major caveat: the back seat has a metal bar in the middle that will make a fifth passenger feel very unconfortable during long travels. Also hard for... horizontal uses, but when there's a will, there's a way.

Source: we owned three or four 2CV in my twenties (+ a Dyan 6 and a Mehari in my teens) so plenty of stress testing.

The light weight was of course the key, but also the suspension. For countryside roads, the bouncing was actually pleasing, very much like sailing.
They are raising those who will be changing your diapers.
What? How do you derive that reading from the parent comment?
Some places have laws that require employers to disclose to their employees what kind of monitoring they do. I expect we'll see those become more common.
Steam keeps counting "time played" while your PC is in Sleep mode with a game still open. Factorio is quite small, resource-wise, so keeping it open in the background is convenient.

Not saying this is the only possible explanation for 7000 hours. It's just something I noticed when my "time played" was way higher than what is plausible.
This is a real issue throughout europe, particularity in east europe, where germany has been dumping highly polluting cars for decades sometimes even by threatening countries that tried blocking it, as is always the case with german eu politics, using the might of eu fines and sanctions.
How well did that work in the past when for profit companies had a motivation to write good drivers? You think it’s going to be a seamless mass market experience this time?
It's worthless if your goal is to influence your direct opposition. It's not worthless if your goal is to influence the curious on-lookers.
Technically speaking (I enforce GDPR on a technical level, not legal), you’re right on both counts. The interstitial isn’t forcing anyone to accept the cookies, and isn’t preventing the experience.

But… in real-life UX, we all know the users will just hit the most obvious CTA to accept all cookies because their experience is being effectively blocked.

The implementation is technically okay, but reminds me of r/MaliciousCompliance.
A debate in real time between qualified adversaries. Treat these things like you're making a major investment. Make both sides answer hard questions from each other.

For example have RFK and Fauci put together teams of MDs and PhDs to debate in a live event.
> https://xiph.org/video/

Thanks a lot for those videos, they were absolutely excellent. For anyone wondering they're presented by "Monty", the guy behind the ogg container and vorbis codec. I probably understood 10% of what he said but that's still a lot.
EV's will not save us all, but every combustion engine still running is actively killing us.

Would be better to walk, bike, take public transport or similar or course. And if your area makes that not viable, consider fixing that.

(All the famed bicycle paths in Copenhagen are relatively new - they can be added anywhere.)
> The COVID devastation is also about long COVID, and even people who had COVID but either recovered “fully” or never displayed symptoms. None of this is over, and we are so, so fucked

You're right by way of the literature available to evaluate this claim. (Even jobs numbers are starting to note that some amount of the worker shortage is likely related to long COVID) Most of the "oh i got it [a few times] and i'm fine" posts are ignoring the long tail risks here.

Unfortunately, it will take 5-20 years for many of the worst long tail consequences of mass spread of sars-cov-2 to become imminently clear. (Enjoy access to your medical specialists while you can! There's not enough slack in the system for doubled-or-worse hazard ratios for most serious conditions, lol!) Decision makers broadly prioritized public dining over prudence. For this choice, we get at least an entire generation picking up sars-cov-2, likely yearly, and our reward will be a horrifying number of early deaths and disability.

This tragedy is so senseless and so avoidable. Zero COVID was and still is the rational strategy; "Let-er-rip" (and the GBD by extension) is anything but rational.

Poz rates in NY state have been sitting near 60ish percent, don't forget your well fitted respirator, usps is doing another round of free test distribution (RATs but better than nothing), and good luck out there. solidarity.
I like how the other commentator explained it.

It feels like proprioception in a way. An abstract sense of knowing--facts internalized, without visual feedback.

As I read each word in a descriptive scene, it feels like my mind pulls in their definitions and tangled web of related concepts (facts), as well as personal memories, then establishes that scene as a "new memory".

When I read "Raindrops glistened in the afternoon light" my first reaction is to think of what that would feel and smell like for example. I can sort of imagine what that would look like, visually, but it's hazy and doesn't come naturally. And definitely not at the same acuity described by others.

Perhaps I'm just bad at visualization. And because I'm bad at it, my visualization skills have further atrophied and my other senses become preferred. Sounds probable that trying to stimulate visualization like in the exercises proposed in the article can redevelop the ability to visualize.
I'd like to see if that included brake particulates. My understanding is brake particulates is a large contributor to the mix of 'unhealthy ultra-fine dust' from cars. Most EVs should bring down the brake dust to almost zero, since the vast majority of braking is done via regenerative braking.
To me on an individual level, it feels like there isn't much unclear about covid if you know how to filter unlikely conspiracy theories and such. In what way do you see politics colouring the generally established information?
You should know if work is not getting done. If you need to spy on your employees, you have a problem with executive management.
Temporarily embarassed billionaire huh?
Stata is fairly ubiquitous in statistical circles, especially those working in econometrics. While I preferred using Stata in academia, it is expensive and R is similar, just not as easy to use.
I've seen all your replies in this thread and appreciate you sharing your viewpoints. I understand your points and there is one thing that needs to be said in response:

All of the stories and citations in this article also come from Burmese people and international monitors on the ground in the country.

So parallel to your claims that Facebook is irrelevant, there are other people working in this space with equally valid claims that Facebook does bear some responsibility. People who saw the situation developing and tried to warn Facebook, only to have their pleas fall on deaf ears.

Thanks again and best of luck to you.
Names don't constitute knowledge.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lFIYKmos3-s&t=1s
Just paste input output from jailbreaks ask GPT-4 if it was a jaibreak. It's not a breakthrough discovery, my point is just that much of it is preventable but seemingly not worth the cost. There is no clear benefit for the company.
Momentary Email Temporary Addresses
And even if you ignore the danger, battery draw would just kills all non-stationary applications.
Many e-bikes have 100+ mile range. In theory you could have a few backup batteries for longer trips.

You could also rent a car for the 5 or so days a year the average person is doing anything other than commuting, shopping, and other local activities.
Supposedly it has its origins in the Newton MessagePad!
And there's evidence that Trump directly orchestrated this alleged plan?
> Cinema is the last big holdout

Don't know if cinema will ever drop 24fps. The shift to higher frame rates is of questionable benefit as it just makes movies look like TV shows. It seems 24fps is what makes a movie feel like a movie.
The whole idea of DKIM and SPF checks and even DMARC policy is to fulfill the “integrity” part of the email communication by authenticating it to prevent unauthorized parties to send emails on behalf of a domain they don’t own. For DKIM, the mail you send will have the public key, then the header is signed with the mail server private key, similarly, the recipient side use the public key to verify the private was used, and to make sure the email was not tampered with in the way. Now, that boring theory to show that the idea is to prove it was you (the domain) who sent it -keep in mind DKIM won’t prevent spoofing, it’s meant to prevent spam, you should combine DKIM with your DMARC policy to make sure the domain in Form is not altered-, so trying to find a way that you can says later “it probably wasn’t me” defeats the purpose of these integrity checks, and doesn’t even make sense to be honest, if you’re too concerned about leaked emails, encrypted it with GPG, still not the most optimal solution since meta-data is still leaking, at the end of the day, emails are not meant for secure communications.
China is the world's manufacturing powerhouse. It's very difficult to get the economic leverage to sanction China, and convincing developing nations to go along would be virtually impossible.
It took me about 20 clicks to get to a damn code snippet
We don't talk about Bruno ;)
Sounds almost like some old slogan, "life unworthy of life" was it?
For the downvoters, we even have a name for this: Anscombe's quartet.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anscombe%27s_quartet

Always visualize your data.
I'd only add "...because they're incredibly useful, AND government policy has consistently favoured such a mode of transport over all other alternatives". The amount spent by governments on maintaining road infrastructure dwarfs all other transport spending, the amount of land dedicated to parking and driving space is mindboggling, and of course the amount spent on ensuring the global oil industry has been able to reliably and safely deliver fuel to vehicles is beyond comprehension* (and almost certainly one of the reasons the transition to EVs will be slower than technology might otherwise allow - vested interests with billions to lose will do anything to keep their share of the spoils).
Not to mention the fact that we've yet to actually start truly paying for the long term environmental and health costs of allowing our cities to be so dominated by a single mode of transport.

*) it's estimated up to 20% of the US's defence budget is spent protecting oil supplies for a start, which effectively acts as a subsidy of around 70c a gallon.
Are you sure about that? Human power has a surprisingly high carbon footprint, because the supply chain for their fuel is complex and inefficient.
you bring a compelling argument, however, has "monsanto is pushing it, so it's probably warped" ever led us wrong?
Use how?

From what I understand, they can do more different things than "private key never leaves the device" asymmetric stuff.
I knew notifications were a terrible idea the first time I got a "Microsoft Word requires your attention" alert.

Some idiots at Apple apparently decided that users work for the software, rather than the other way around.
Using notifications as a marketing spam tool should be an instant-blacklist on any app store - equivalent to malware.

These app developers are taking advantage of an unrelated function the cell phone to spam people.
It doesn't attempt to. To the extent that whales/dolphins/parrots have language, it evolved independently from human language. There is no particular reason to assume it evolved along the same path.
> What do you think happens to solar energy which doesn't land on a solar panel currently

It magically disappears from this universe of course. The photons know if it is actually being of use to sentient humans and decides to wreak havoc (in some as yet unknown fashion) only in that instance.
> China is the world's manufacturing powerhouse. It's very difficult to get the economic leverage to sanction China, and convincing developing nations to go along would be virtually impossible.

You don't buy from them. This is already happening [1] [2] [3]. Developing nations have no purchasing power compared to the developed world. They'll kowtow to developed world hegemony if push comes to shove (at least within the scope of US foreign aid [~$40B/year] and dollar dominance).

[1] https://www.google.com/search?q=manufacturing+moving+away+fr...

[2] https://www.freightwaves.com/news/manufacturers-move-away-fr...

[3] https://www.cnbc.com/2022/10/20/china-factory-of-the-world-i...
Weird that people don't understand evolution.
> It isn't contrarianism to point out that a solution is not the solution everyone thinks it is.

Literally nobody thinks that EV's will reduce microplastics. What are you even talking about?

EV's have the potential to dramatically reduce our reliance on gasoline. Current EV technology is far from perfect, but do you think people will just stop having personal transportation? Do you think it's better to keep using gasoline cars forever? So you agree that some kind of non-gasoline personal vehicle is likely to be dominant for some time as a method of personal transportation, unless you are just ignoring reality completely or think that people will magically change how they live in even more fundamental ways without incentives to do so, which is magical thinking. So EVs are inevitable, since there is no other credible alternative to gasoline personal vehicles that is even proposed, and EVs are starting to displace gas vehicles in significant numbers.

So keep shouting as much as you like about how we need to 'stop normalizing the idea of a car' but just realize that less than a fraction of a fraction of a fraction of 1% of the world will even bother to listen to it, and in the meantime we are likely to end up building several billion electric cars before another alternative comes around. If you want to change the world, develop the technology that makes it make sense to act the way you want people to act, because nothing else will persuade anybody.
We have a fairly good idea of how sculpture evolved in the past 5,000 years or so. By 2500 BCE, the Egyptians had already mastered realistic sculpture:

https://www.mfa.org/gallery/masterpieces-of-egyptian-sculptu...

But this discovery is a whopping 7,500 years older. It would have been inconceivably ancient to the pyramid builders too.
I've heard good things about VictoriaMetrics. I'll have to carve out some time to check it out.

Thanks for sharing your experience.
The ergonomics won’t work for me. I’m sure to sit comfortably I’ll have my chin where the top of this pillow is.
Me too. Why does the title claim realism when the article it points at doesn't? The article only claims a realistic facial expression.
I meant like a type of lighting fixture that gives off full spectrum light.
> I know that the return to office is vogue now

For a very strange definition of "vogue". The CEOs push for it, the employers push back, people are looking for new jobs etc. In my particular niche, 70% of jobs are fully remote, and I'm very happy it is this way.
Your ability to think you understand exactly how bad the future will turn out is working against you and helping you have a depressing outlook.
I think you are just misparsing their grammer. I believe and/or just means inclusive or. It does not mean "and" is neccesarily an option.
The PKCS#11 standard, which is implemented by most HSMs defines two attributes that control this:

- Marking a key as “sensitive” means that the raw key material cannot be exported, except in encrypted (“wrapped”) form. Such an encrypted key can then be unwrapped to install it on another HSM. This key-wrapping facility is largely to allow backup or replication (but see below).

- Marking a key as “non-extractable” also means that it cannot be exported even in encrypted/wrapped form.

You generally configure a policy on the HSM to say that all private keys must be sensitive etc. It is pretty common (in my experience, dealing with banks primarily) to enable a policy that enforces all private keys to be sensitive and non-extractable. Proprietary mechanisms are then used to replication and backup of those keys (that effectively ignore those attributes/work at a lower level).
Cars have such a low price because the cost of them is not born by the person purchasing them.
Cars are great for all that, and an electric cargo bike like an urban arrow is great for all the things nearby, IF you have safe infrastructure. Plenty of people have cars in my Dutch city but it's still safe to do local things by biking and walking
Can 100% confirm. Last place that had that pager duty tried to throw this shit on me. Product Owner was constantly denying time to build monitoring.

Everything in this loop was misaligned and rigged against devs. The only power I had as was to quit.

Now that this is over and traditional Ops is back and called SRE, it is Product Owners, Support, Managers, Developers and CTOs screaming all at once at their team. Let's see where this will lead us.
>wrestling some space in the commons from inefficient forms of transportation in favour of more efficient ones.

And underused parking lots. Dear god the huge, empty parking lots.
> You could have someone who is solidly in the investment class and only works three hours a year, but during those three hours they tell their pet executives to put the capital into energy storage tech and new housing construction and do a lot of good in the world.

If they're making skilled capital-allocation decisions that most people couldn't, that's work. If they're being charitable in the allocation of their ill-gotten gains, that doesn't make them any less ill-gotten.

Rentiers inherently make their money in a zero-sum way; it's perhaps not the only way to be zero-sum, but it is a major one.
I don't see the connection. Two things appear to be true: 1. In the past, it was common to publish actual specs for talking to hardware. 2. In the past, drivers often sucked. You appear to be claiming that the first thing caused the second, but I can't see any reason for that to follow. It's not like hardware manufacturers couldn't, or indeed didn't, write their own official drivers, and on the other hand there's no reason to believe that a 3rd-party driver written using proper hardware docs wouldn't work well. In fact, it's quite reasonable to suggest that the improvement in quality is entirely tied to overall architecture improvements, mostly (as cousin comments point out) device enumeration standards and possibly OS improvements (preemptive multitasking and memory protection).
Android phones have the exact same issue. For years I had to use an ADB work around to get tethering.
Subjective wellbeing means that everyone thinks they need 10% more to be happy.
> not sure why they even bother with safety

I guess the lowest common denominator, keep the parents and bosses happy, etc.

Light weight "safety theatre"
yeah, I did similar stuff and simply concluded that

1) the performance for my kind of game isn't there yet (expected but manageable. I'm willing to contribute to help here)

2) The core development is focusing more on feature parity than addressing #1 (which again, expected by manageable. I know a lot of people value an asset store and proper console support). BUT:

3) much of community PRs seemed blocked by leadership, which has a strong ideaological skew towards convenience over performance.

3 is the big dealbreaker for me. Reminds me oh too much of Blender's community pre 2.8 because the dev was so adamant on their particular control scheme (which was the biggest crticism of Blender pre-2.8).

And to be frank, I don't like the attitude of the leader when replying to feedback. I can disagree with someone and respect their views, but they seem very set out to to respond to so much feedback with "you don't understand what you're doing, you don't understand my vision". The former is almost never accetable, but the latter is all on Godot. If you want people to understand your vision, don't have a 3 year outdated roadmap.
To speak only culturally (and not legally), the rationale is roughly parallel to the Federal-State relationship set out by the 10th Amendment ("The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.")

I've spent most of my life in "commonwealth" states (PA, MA, VA), which (legend has it) are founded on a similar principle: the local governments can do what they want unless the state explicitly decides it's a state-level responsibility.

It's supposed to be a bottom-up structure, where middle tiers (Counties) are more a pooling of resources for the towns than a middle-manager for the State. There's often lots of "regional councils" or associations rather than "branch offices" of state agencies you'd see in a top-down structure. There may also be a County-level government with more or less power, depending on the state and specific topic.

They often have jurisdictional lines that reflect their pooling of grant-writing resources rather than simple geographic regions (like FEMAs) [1,2]. In the absence of statewide guidelines, these organizations often set the standards (often because the state can't or won't).

That is, the intermediate jurisdiction is often a voluntary collaboration - usually among the more progressive/better-funded townships/departments - and it's often the small-town departments that don't participate in these councils that have this "leave us alone" attitude and especially lax standards.

[1] https://www.shacog.com/SystemImages/SHACOGCommunities.png

[2] http://www.nemlec.com/img/NEMLEC-mapcompress.png
What a terrible name for a project, too. There is already a very healthy, thriving and rapidly growing industry around spatial computing, with its roots in geospatial information science. In fact, most large government organisations, councils, and a great many large organisations have spatial teams. Naming your project "spatial" is the functionality equivalent of attempting to take over an existing name space that is already heavily used. It's confusing, and a prroly thought out move.

Also, requiring Java? Come on.