skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
DAWs just dont handle the jamming part very well ... Rythm generation, patterns, manual real time tweaking of sound and rythm ...
I think the First Amendment would block anything similar in the US.
Which you will never be able to prove because we can never experience anything outside of our consciousness

You can speculate all you want and create as many models as you please, yet you can never know what reality is to anyone else but yourself, nor what reality is outside of your own consciousness
Historically conservatives support the maintenance of tradition and social hierarchies including by state power.

Libertarians being called conservatives is a peculiar US Cold War phenomenon stemming from the fact that both found themselves opposing Marxism. Libertarians really belong on the left.

Todays National Conservative movement is largely about breaking this alliance and rejecting small government conservatism/libertarianism in favor of something closer to Viktor Orban. Ron DeSantis is an example.
Canonical's Snap Store Hit by Malicious Apps
Indeed, I built a 3U Threadripper Pro server last year using the supermicro board. Works great!
Fortunately humans are adaptable and in many parts of the world already living in conditions significantly hotter than predicted in the medium term (50-100 years).

I’m much more concerned about the cure being worse than the disease when it comes to novel methods of affecting climate. Plant trees, replace coal/oil with nuclear and solar, keep up on forest maintenance, etc.
First of all, fuck Future Motion on the C&D for REWheel. Also why haven't they still haven't patched the security vulnerability of hardcoded AES key in their devices? REWheel was specifically architected so that it did not share any IP, and they came in and bullied Nish under an archaic clause in the DMCA that's being hotly contested in R2R. The VESC implementation was Whitebox reverse engineered and none of the coders (Mitch, Dado, Nico) ever even looked at any FM binary. All REWheel was trying to do was let users repair their BMS's and re level their boards for aftermarket rails as well as provide safety features so that boards didn't drop users.

Besides this recall, here are all the other issues with their boards:
1) BMS discharge protection shutting off board instead of pushback/buzzer.
2) Wires breaking in cable harness leading to BMS communication drop shutting off board during mid ride (my friends have broken bones on the XR because of this).
3) Pint X Balance cable pinching
4) GT motor connector coming loose during midride leading to board cut off.
5) Lack of locktite in controller box screws and nuts (common for power button nut to come loose and short controller in Pint)
6) Lack of proper waterproofing in controller and battery box (should put silicone sealant around connector ports internally and externally)
7) Water getting into Pint motor connector causing short (should put dielectric grease on all connectors)
8) Underspeced charging connector on Pint PCB for hypercharger leading to arcing and damage.
9) Unknown reproducible GT shutoff over certain bridges on later hardware revisions. My theory is that you swapped out IMU because of chip shortage and didn't validate high pass filters properly. Either that or GT motor connector looseness issue. I can go ride one of my friends GT and make it shutoff right now if I wanted to by riding over certain bridges! It's insane!
10) Underspeced mosfets on controller leading to lack of torque and recovery in nosedive situations. My VESC Pint beats the GT on hill climbs.
11) GT axel weakness leading to breakage.
12) Powder coating on GT rails leading to overheating
13) Lack of proper coolant (like statoraid) in GT Hypercore hub leading to overheating.
14) Reverse polarity on XT-60 connections (this is just evil)

The above design flaws have lead to multiple injuries and broken bones in Future Motion devices that I have mitigated in all of my VESC boards I have built for myself and the people I love and don't want to see get hurt.

OneWheels are great devices. I myself have close to 10K miles on them. I have felt infinitely safer after I started converting my own to VESC boards, removing the discharge path on the BMS (so it couldn't power off the board unexpectedly) and disabling moving faults (so it couldn't drop the user due to a failed footpad). This has been achieved by swapping out both the BMS and ESC to open source, aftermarket solutions.
Modern conservatism has no such ideology. They may say those words when they think it will win them votes, but they often do the exact opposite.
The plugin based beta had Russian as a translation source language. I wonder why did they remove it in the final release.

I hope it wasn't political. It was really handy the few times I needed it.
If Microsoft tried to do a similar schedule in announcing an OS EoL 2 years ahead there would be pitchforks, but renters don't have rights.
Of course—but other people breaking the rules doesn't make it ok for you to do so, right? You broke them noticeably worse than any other comment in this thread (at least that I saw), and you did it like 4 or 5 times, which is a ton. So regardless of how this spat got started, or how right your view is, your account was certainly the one which had behaved the worst by the time it was over. Blaming the community / downvoters / "Redditards" for this isn't helpful.

The basic trouble here is that when you (I don't mean you personally, but all of us) get in a tangle of disagreement with someone else, the odds that you'll feel like they are an "asshole", or "meddling douchebag", etc., get much higher.
Such perceptions are unreliable because they're mostly a byproduct of getting into an activated state, which is what happens when we get into an argument. We all know this experience, and we all feel it.

These feelings have a degrading effect on conversation if we act on them, so the basic idea of HN, as set out in https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html, is not to act on them. This takes conscious effort, but it's work we all have to do if HN is to have any chance of being interesting.

(Online arguments are bad for this because we have next to no information about each other - all we have are little globs of text that usually don't communicate intent.)

We don't accurately perceive how we ourselves are coming across either—we basically underestimate our own provocation by 10x and overestimate the other's provocation by 10x. This compounds to a 100x distortion, which is a hell of a bias. Objects in the mirror are closer than they appear: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que.... As a result, it always feels like the other person started it and did worse: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que....

This is the root of most conflicts on HN, including the current one. You perceived your post https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37696161 as a "straightforward, sincere question" - but it doesn't read that way to me, and I'm sure not to many others either. "What's your point?" is typically a marker of hostility in conversation—it signals an adversarial intention. When you ask "what's your point?", especially if you ask it brusquely, the implication is that you don't think the other person actually has much of a point at all.

If you didn't want your question to be perceived that way, you would have needed to add disambiguating information; or, more likely, phrased it some other way than "What's your point?" Instead, though, when the other commenter answered your question, you pounced on them (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37698914) in a way that, to me at least, seemed to confirm that you were being aggressive in the first place.

I hope this comes across as helpful and not annoying because I can see it either way!
Space-as-a-Service is the highest one I know posted

https://www.spacex.com/media/Capabilities&Services.pdf
The child and/or his mother would have been in each newspaper and late night shows at this time telling everybody his history. As that didn't happened in three years, the recovery seems either temporary or fake, unfortunately
What is “depth of the art”?
I guess that's why technology abuses the user so much these days.
+1 on coaching people out of it. Very well put
A scooter is a flat plate with a steering column adding no strength. A bicycle is two triangle elements of pipes.
'Counterfeit people': The danger posed by Meta’s AI celebrity lookalike chatbots
Ableton and Reaper are way too complicated for kids. I'd say they are 14+ software.
Through the years, I've seen references here and there on the internet about Haiku OS but never payed too much attention assuming that was kind of a toy, however, after reading the release notes of the beta 4 I have to admit that I'm impressed.
I think the coasts will always have higher population densities; temperature stability and easy shipping are too great advantages to put aside.

Compared to things like factories and other big productivity centers, workers benefit uniquely little from being close to data centers.
I read the article. I fell for it. And I upvoted it.

I understood enough that this study found a correlation and that this was based on surveys. I thought it was an interesting finding, and concluded that this correlation should be examined more closely with more rigorous studies.

I did not go into the details of methodology and statistics and did not conclude, like you did, that this study has dubious value.

This is a trap that the public find themselves in with science reporting. Many people on HN have technical training to grasp these concepts but not understand them. I my self program, and use many of the same intellectual building blocks scientists use in the execution of my job. But I am not a scientist.

I am not a scientist is the key point because it means that I do not understand science. I know the “process” of science. I’ve read scientific papers. I’ve done toy experiments in school and in university. But I don’t understand it. To draw an analogy, Programming is a perception of reality. There are things that I do that I can never explain to management because they do not have direct experience with it. The “identity a bird in the park” XKCD comic is a meme of this concept [1] notwithstanding advances in AI research.

Like programming, science is a perception of reality. Like my management, I may have taken statistics, I know what confidence intervals are. But I have not lived the experience of building an experiment. Getting results, analyzing them, and constructing the distinctions necessary to reach an interesting and valid conclusion. If you’ve gone though that process, you know where to look for problems in a study. I and many people don’t. We will at best say, further study is needed, and at worst say that diet soda causes autism.

The public depends on experts to enter the conversation and share why things are wrong. This of course gets into the problem of “lies will make it half way around the world while the truth is still putting on its shoes”. Retractions may be made, but never perceived. This makes us vulnerable to bad faith actors employing the gish gallop and there’s not a general purpose solution to that.

[1] https://xkcd.com/1425/
Except the "it" in "getting it" is a significant or even bombastic and sexy finding. There's no reliable way to generate those, it's not just about hardness. The more correct and meticulous you are with your data, the more it will generally tell you that the bombastic claim is false. The more meticulous and effortful you are about faking, the likelier it will slip by.

Your suggestion only works in the simulated science, like school projects where you are retracing the footsteps of past successful scientists, to verify an already known result. There putting in more work will reveal that effect more and cleaner, because your teacher already knew how the thing works in the first place. This is totally unlike real science where we confront the frontier of the unknown.
Yikes! That thing looks intrinsically dangerous, whether or not it's used within "limits".
This would eliminate the vast majority of non-monetized open source, because authors would be exposing themselves to unbounded liability with no upside. I'd have to take down all my apps and repos even though as far as I know they have never caused any harm. Maybe you consider that an acceptable tradeoff; I don't.
No not really. The reason why is because high prices require high touch points.

I believe you are asking if people show high prices up front for low touch point services. Sometimes they provide enterprise pricing.
Mixpanel handles this pretty well: https://mixpanel.com/pricing
Putting up a poster of a gorilla is legal, putting up a poster of a black man is illegal, but photoshopping the man's face onto the monkey is hate speech. Laws don't care how you got your illegal material, they just care about what you have and how you got it.

The AI isn't the one under arrest here, so I don't think it matters what the AI "knows" in this case.

Legislation and ethical considerations often come years after new technology gets released, but in this case I think AI companies went too far too quickly. If you put an image generator online and you can't answer the question "how do you prevent people from generating pictures of <insert vile topic here>" then you either lack ethics, or decided that leaving the ethical question unanswered is less important than serving your own bottom line. The genie is out of the bottle now, but this could've been prevented.
I just bought an electric longboard with large, all-terrain wheels - not for off-roading, but so I don't have to worry so much about the gravel and potholes on poorly-maintained Seattle streets. Seems to work well, so far - I can ride right down the unpaved gravel alleyway behind my house, even. You can still feel the bumps and ruts, but you just roll right along, there's none of the lurching you get with smaller wheels.

Ebikes are both fun and practical, but I don't know where I'd store one during the work day; the skateboard can just come up the elevator with me.
Glassdoor [1] seems to imply full professors at MIT make around 200K.

[1] https://www.glassdoor.com/Salary/MIT-Professor-Salaries-E288...
All digital logic is fundamentally analog.

No, the TPU is not async. It has a single main clock. It does work in parallel, but it's still synchronously clocked. As neat as async is, it's truly a paradigm shift that affects nearly everything about your system and most of us can'd think in partial differential equations.
Unethical implementations are distinct from agnostic technology implementation choices. I don’t care about the underlying tech (Windows, Linux, Mainframe), but I’m certainly never working at Meta, for example. New FedNow instant payments runs on a mainframe. New hotness? No! Built to run for decades? Yes.
They refused to have bbm on iphone and android so it was a big thing when they released it on the app and play stores in 2013. I remember they wanted to keep people locked into their phones to use bbm. But by then whatsapp started to take off so they had no choice.
That's something I wonder myself. I need to do a few more, maybe up to fifty before I have enough subjective data to be certain. What is this experiment to prove I'm not lucid dreaming? You can put your fingers on your nostrils and blow through fingers in lucid dream, irl the air stops, but in OBE, you might not have a full body. One time I did, other time I was just like a shadow, half formed. Really weird.

There's a progression I've experienced which I don't think is something a lucid dream is characterized by. Got a hand out, fell out and quickly went back because it scared me. Got out and couldn't see and gave up. Got out and out the front door and that freaked me out. Then finally a half mile down the road.

My next journey I'm going to go farther in my area to places that I've never been and see what they compare to on a fully conscious visit.

One thing that shocked me though was going through my front door. At the time in the OBE I thought this isn't the same front door, particularly the stained glass. Then I went and looked at it in real life after and I realized my OBE recollection was more accurate than my previous knowledge or memory of it.
I was just checking events in the Tahoe area and noticed that there’s some national off-road one wheel competition coming to Sky Tavern above Reno in a bit…
An exabyte of disk storage at CERN
If you are not open to discussing any ideas except asserting your opposing view of mine, then who’s the troll?

What you are doing is the very behavior that makes HN a toxic place and why so many end up avoiding discussion

You can’t control your emotions regarding an online conversation so you lash out and have a meltdown like a toddler, blindly downvoting someone that won’t agree with you
Hah. Good question. You could write a whole grad level thesis on it.
If you think that's true then you probably also believe that violent video games lead to violent behavior, but that is also something that we have not seen but some people like to feel is true. "Think of the children" has been abused so many times to try to restrict rights for no actual benefit.
Take a look at Reaper. It's a professional quality tool, but easy enough to get started with for kids too, its license is very friendly and the trial version isn't limited in any way. The Windows version always worked for me under Linux using WINE with very low latency, but they made a Linux port which is great.
If you use the Linux port, you may want to use Yabridge to load Windows VSTs in a transparent way.

http://reaper.fm/

https://github.com/robbert-vdh/yabridge
"form-sizing: adaptive" or "form-sizing: flexible" make the most sense to me
> have all these sanctions stopped the war in Ukraine?

They’ve noticeably impacted Russia’s ability to import ammunition. Separately, there is a moral element to the calculus: would you have us trading with Nazi Germany while our allies died fighting them?

(I agree with you on e.g. Iran, Sudan, Cuba and Venezuela. If a country isn’t actively bearing arms against us or our allies, we shouldn’t have sanctions on them.)

> China (An economic and manufacturing superpower) aligning with Russia (An energy and military superpower)

Russia is not a military superpower. It is barely a regional power. Technologically, we’re seeing its cutting-edge kit destroyed by old NATO tech, which is destroying its export market.

Geostrategically, Moscow has proved irrational. Beijing, less so. Russia as a Chinese vassal seems more stable than permitting it to act as an independent power.
Yeah, 911 calls should be implemented in an entirely different hardware subsystem, just like the flight control system of an airplane doesn't run on the same hardware as the entertainment systems.
There's many ways to go about it. Some people do a hybrid to get the best of both worlds and have an input element with `display: hidden`. But you can add all the aria roles and JS-driven behavior you could want to perfectly replicate those elements. I mean you probably shouldn't try if you don't have a good grasp of ARIA, keyboard accessibility, dynamic design, etc. But you _could_.

Fortunately there's active ongoing investigations into a more sustainable solution for modifying shadow elements within an input element. But until that comes to fruition, the web remains in a peculiar state where its easier to generate text-to-speech for an article than it is to make a <select>'s <option> purple
That seems like the best option. Adding a motor to a longboard is just enhancing a known proven quantity. It won't have the maneuverability of a onewheel or the all-terrain ability, but longboards are definitely a proven vehicle for roadways so motorized ones seem fine.

Maybe there's some variation of the kickscooter that can meet the portability and compactness of a onewheel. Something that focuses on the foldability of the old Razor scooters. But that still wouldn't be as convenient.

Fundamentally, the onewheel seems like a personal-mobility answer to the V22 Osprey: a vehicle with amazing functionality and versatility in its happy path, but is fundamentally unsafe in failure because of the basic physics of the situation.

edit: onewheel, not longboard, in the final paragraph.
> Then how come obesity basically didn't exist until the 70s while 1 in 2 American is now obese ?

probably more Americans spent time physically working, and not sitting 10h/d in office and another 2h in the car commuting.

> Especially rich folks who have access to infinite amount of food

I am sure there are obese rich, also rich likely in general have more willpower to control their instincts, and that's partially how they become rich.
Grasses (Poaceae) catch dew easily and move it towards its center. Most plants sometimes release water drops also (see guttation)
It's not a binary. Kim Kardashian set the Western beauty standard for a few years, Elizabeth Holmes and SBF had direct relatives with exceedingly helpful credentials and connections, Brian Kolfage is a decorated veteran who looks "normal" (in our image-obsessed culture) in any bust shots you may find of him, and Madoff started his career when the average height was lower (and followed the pattern of shorter men not becoming hugely successful until later in their careers).

Most of the people on your list also benefited hugely from affinity bias in some shape or form, which probably speaks to a large component of what's actually going on here. A marginalized identity can be disqualifying for most would-be marks, but another aspect (or even the same aspect!) of one's identity or presentation can override people's critical faculties and lead them to trust you when they otherwise wouldn't. This itself is an aspect of "charisma" (or the lack thereof). My point is that it's not a product of one's effort, and is, in fact, so out of one's hands that its read can change depending on the audience.
> The fact that people often don't do that makes me suspicious.

I thought of doing that, even the first versions of the game had much more readable pseudoassembly, but in the end I wanted my daughter to comfortably read the output of objdump and I dont think its a big deal to learn few mnemonics. I also think kids respond really well when they are not patronized (at least mine does).

> To the degree that most people don't even see those structural flaws.

Do you think people dont consider arbitrary ready and write as a structural flaw?

There are thousands of people working on it, and making good progress, but in the same time, I still think its fun to peek and poke.
i remember when FB was making a fuss about real names; real people; and real account info. for thee but not for me.
MBTA administration is day camp for the adult children of Boston Brahmins. The operations department, OTOH, is full of the hardest working and most passionate people you’ll ever meet.

Naturally, those operations jobs tend to attract more transit riders and lovers, who are disproportionately POCs, low income, or disabled. But the working conditions are abusive and exploitative - especially for anyone who cares enough to speak up about the dysfunction. Check out the FTC’s report on dispatcher shift lengths, for example. Or TransitCenter’s report on obstacles to operations hiring.

The T can’t hire bus drivers, even with a $7k signing bonus, a massive ad campaign, and a recession. It’s worth asking why.

If the T ever improves, it will be because the people who rely on it are in charge. But your assessment is bang on. Given how much power those in charge have amassed, I don’t see it happening.
If this is for children I think we get a clinical diagnosis of 150% autism amongst the 3-5 cohort.
Makes sense. The bullshit generator can replace professional bullshitters.