skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's wild seeing a space that usually blasts companies from using regulation to give themselves a moat. I think the only way to make fair and not just kill major US auto manufacturers while still putting pressure to for everyone to improve would be demanding the same efficiency increase for both ICE and electric vehicles.

Like can you imaging GM lobbying for stricter regulation on the total weight of vehicles due to the excess road maintenance and environmental damage of wearing through break-pads faster? Like we would all know it's not altruistic and they're just picking one metric they have an inherent advantage on and pushing that harder.
But how does it know whether it should print the pretext?
I don't have a choice. I never deal with individuals in China, only the country as a whole.

I know many Chinese are not happy with their government. However I cannot do anything to help them.
What's the problem with being able to sell your ADU? Wouldn't this possibly incentivize more ADU building thus supplying more housing units to the market?
The Best Buy I most often frequent has already dropped their shelves for these. It's frustrating. Even Target seems to be slowly losing DVD/Blu-Ray shelves, they've definitely shrunk in a way like they are disappearing.
No, it's definitely the accoutrements he decides to wrap himself in.

Normal people don't dress or look like that. It's a choice, and he's using it to communicate and signal non-verbally who he is and what he values.

His clothing, accessory, and hair style choices make him appear like he's about to sell me a used car, or muscle me out of my own company.
In civil society running a protection racket isn’t a valid form of protest.
I think dead cells uses HEAPS not OpenFL
none of the best Gundam series are particularly happy. The original MSG starts off with a blunt and incredibly depressing scene.
> I pay the fully loaded cost of all CO2 emissions my family is responsible for.

Carbon credits are a scam, so no you don't.
Second-Time Founder Anxiety
It's been a while since I've published an essay. Hopefully this is useful for a few folks.
Dragonruby isn’t OSS.
Agree. Many reason for people to accept it or resign though (none good):
* everyone seems ok with it
* I do not have a dark secret
* I do have a dark secret but why would I be of interest?
* my data is already out there anyway, no point encrypting anything now.
* so far, so good, why change?
* Nothing is secure anyway, everything is hacked, so what’s the point?

etc. etc.
>Walmart has the luxury of being somewhat essential having grocery departments, so they can keep foot traffic that way - but a lot more people get groceries via delivery as well.

The Walmart near me is always packed even though it's a lousy place IMO to try to do a full grocery shopping.

I don't know the numbers but my sense is that online grocery shopping didn't take off and stay taken off to nearly the degree that some people thought it would. I certainly don't see that many pickers in my local stores that offer delivery.
> Electric cars are still not a cost effective form of travel,

In my experience when you buy an electric car you are buying a battery.

The car is "thrown in". So an important cost is amortising the cost of the battery

So I really do want the battery protected.

And if battery technology improves and cheapens weird things are going to happen in the car market

The biggest manufacturer is BYD (?) and they are a battery maker

Interesting times
Yes, generally being successful at executing on things is a good indicator of intelligence, while failing to ever even attempt things is a mark of at least timidity.

A lot of internet users think being armchair generals makes them smart, but of course like fake nails it acts as a mark of someone on the outside who doesn't know any better.
I am also confused by this statement. The most generous interpretation I have is that this number is quite high, and therefore, the bar to being more 'affordable' than this is 'low' in that selling, say, a $500,000 ADU appears quite affordable in comparison. I don't know though, it obviously all seems quite absurd. The other interpretation might be that SFH are far more than this, but one would think you would include the average price of SFH when making such a point.
Nobody who has any sense is even remotely interested in agreeing or disagreeing with Trump - he could not be part of any meaningful debate, anymore than a 5 year old, we are just disappointed he became POTUS.
It's fairly easy to "understand it" if we don't try to explain it away. Look, no matter what you hold as true, you reach a point where you have to pick your ontological primitive. An as such, you can't "explain it away". It will be your given of nature, in function of which you'll explain everything else.

Failing to do so will put you in an infinite regress of finding lower-level explanation forever, which in turn would explain precisely nothing.

Even hardcore materialists do this epistemic step: the quantum foam is the given of existence, made out of nothing else other than itself, and whose excitations give rise to the fundamental particles.

So, given that we are already committed to such epistemic step, what would be the problem of choosing another ontological primitive and see how we fare?

What is the logical argument by which consciousness ought not to be chosen as an ontological primitive?
From TFA:

> Eventually, another officer helped schedule off-duty work: Derek Chauvin. He worked security at her club for 17 years.
> …
> “They were gone half the time,” Santamaria said. “They were on my payroll but they were gone.”
>
> She sold the club in 2019. When Santamaria saw Chauvin pinning George Floyd on the pavement in the video that shocked the world, she recognized both, because Floyd worked as a bouncer inside the club in 2019.
>
> El Nuevo Rodeo burned to the ground during the subsequent riots.

So…
1. Insist on security officer
2. Use security officer to start riot
3. Use riot to cause mayhem
4. Goto 1

Classic, I guess
You can use LibreTube without a Piped account as well - the subscriptions will be saved locally
As I mentioned elsewhere in this thread, filing DMCA notices with Google does take care of it.
This thread is an almost perfect example of confirmation bias.
California tech companies are enabling remote work, so there's that.
Sure, that's possible. Or maybe Mr. Parking Lot Owner just likes the look of parking lots. But the key point is that today, improving the land is disincentivized because it would increase the owner's tax burden. So we don't know exactly what people would do with all those empty lots if improving them wasn't disincentivized.
Something that occurs to me: it's not surprising that an anime film from 1993 is the most accurate portrayal of aerial combat. It's not only a matter of differing attitudes towards what to expect from cinema, both Japan vs US and animation vs live-action. There's another factor: the US military, and the interests they have in how they're depicted on film. Even more specifically, what aspects of their operational standards and capabilities are disseminated to the public. I would not be surprised to find realistic elements in a contemporary American film, that the military provides "assistance" to in the form of equipment and consultation, struck. And not because anything is classified (if knowable by the public) or even necessarily sensitive; it's just that a component of psychological force projection is the control the military has over what the average person knows about how they operate. A cartoon released 30 years ago depicting Japanese forces may not have had analagous interests breathing down their neck.

That's my layman's take, anyhow. I appreciate the irony.
> A group that is extremely small...

Senior citizens may be a small group, but they turn up to vote.
I'd say that regardless of what you do (aside from just blocking framing) you are likely to fall afoul of some UK law.

Fun fact: UK law exists only to make sure that every person in the UK is guilty of something by the time they reach adulthood. It serves no other purpose.
While joe the plumber pays 7$ for gas and uses paper straws, china keeps on building concrete buildings.

Your life is being planned, young man, without you in it.
Typically, yes that's the recommendation.

That doesn't mean it won't be applied at any other time if there's weed issues during other periods of the cycle, or that the farmer will apply it at the right time. A lot of farmers don't know when to apply herbicides, or won't until there are issues to save money.

I was working with a farmer who did most of it by hand or machine and he only needed to apply glyphosate twice in his 20 years as a farmer.
If I were facing that situation (as I might be 25-30 years from now), I'd surely not rob my children/grandchildren of part of their inheritance by paying capital gains while I am alive rather than passing it along with stepped-up basis after my and my wife's death.

"Whoa, hold on; we should change the law on that last point!" I hear you saying. And I might even agree, but unless/until we do, grandma is doing the obviously sensible thing by not selling while she's alive.
I mean, if we're going there, there is this comical yet informative and strangely relevant Brooklyn Nine-Nine (thanks djbusby, for the correction) scene:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N5S74kKimFs

Jake (Andy Samberg) and Charles (Joe Lo Truglio) form an unlikely alliance with Jack Danger (Ed Helms), a nerdy lead investigator at the United States Postal Inspection Service, as they embark on a mission to crack the case to bring down a drug dealer.
To be fair, the group also includes grandma's children who have a lot staked on inherited the $3m shack on a stepped-up basis.
I feel like the "all" in this passage is everyone who is capable, not the population in general. The population in general is the second phase, but they need a beachhead to be established to help them. First the capable group needs to stop hiding behind the excuse that the incapable group can't do what they can but won't.
Those eras of greater tech optimism and growth led to the current concentration of wealth; it seems unlikely that he would be all that interested in greatly enlarging the club.
You can bet money on the fact that when electronic ballots will have the similar tenure as paper ones, they will be equally secure.

I think Schneier, and possibly everyone else, is overlooking one simple thing, nothing needs to be perfect on the first try. Iteration on electronic voting is possible all the way up until you hinge serious stakes on it. A country level organization experimenting with technology to improve the experience of voting and lowering the bar for exercising one's citizenship rights should make us glad, not dismissive. The article series Schneier is basing his critique on is getting this right:

> The e-voting system currently being developed by Swiss Post has been significantly improved. However, further developments, some of them substantial, are still required.
If you want to blow your mind then read the AI Manifesto and then Ted Kaczynski‘s “Industrial Society and Its Future”.
Thanks! Sounds like you have lots of relevant experience in this domain. Would love to chat. E-mail is in my bio.
MEGA65 Peek the Past, Poke the Future [video]
You pay for a managed control server. This instance can manage multiple servers to run apps on (BYOS only applies for these app servers).
I would love this same exact thing. I have not found any source that doesn't have vocals. I produce on the side as a hobby and one of my goal albums is to create something like this. 1-2hrs of a mix style album that is upbeat with no vocals.

The only thing that comes close are finding specific artist's that don't use vocals much in their mixes. Cercle has a lot of great mixes that come close. Sebastian Leger's mix might be one of those. But some parts of the mix are a little distracting.
His older stuff is a good way to learn basic DCS dogfighting but the impetus to constantly push more new videos has really killed the overall quality and now it's a lot of a "user mod super plane x versus user mod super plane y."
Every piece of "evidence" that you reference is just a collection of stories. This is akin to testimonial evidence which is the weakest form of evidence. In order to believe in a claim as extraordinary as that of an all-powerful deity who created the universe, I'm going to need some better evidence than that.

Stobel and Lewis's works/stories are laughably bad and can't hold up to even the lightest scientific scrutiny.

I'm familiar with Craig Keener as well, and to call the work "rigorous" in any sense of the word is also laughable. Just about every one of his supposed "miracles" is either mundane ("so-and-so recovered from their illness slowly over a period of 18 months, after surgery") or unsubstantiated, and thus I am convinced by literally zero of them.

As I mentioned in my other post, I'm going to stop here, and I sincerely hope you are able get help to recover from the harm that religion has done to you.
> drivers are a black box, yes, but in this case, the driver is trying to get the game to act in a certain specific way, and it needs to either have these calls added to the game engine, or it needs to inject itself and rewrite the game code (detouring) dynamically at runtime.

isn't this pretty much exactly what graphics drivers have been for years now though? game-specific behavior, day-one driver updates, and all that. the only (unfortunately) novel thing here is doing this without the express consent and cooperation of the game's developer.
If something goes wrong I want my people to come to me immediately.

If they are afraid, they’d hide it instead.

My job is to support them in getting the job done, in the best way possible.

Trust goes both ways as well as respect. I don’t hire people who do their work out of fear. I strive to hire people who are driven by enthusiasm and the sweet taste of success.

Generous compensation is a part of success.
I find backgammon extremely boring despite being fun in theory. I'm not saying it's a bad game, but it doesn't do anything for me versus a decent RPG, even an old one.

So I think the answer, as Betteridge's law would predict, is no.
You write about the Latin mass. That makes your post seem like it is ignorant of the context of this HN post. The described manuscript is a Greek one, and Eastern Christianity did not use the Latin mass. Now, Greek liturgy is in a fossilized form of Ancient Greek (Koine, or Byzantine with some Atticisms) and certainly poses some problems of understanding for modern parishioners who speak Modern Greek, but less so than Latin for Western Christians. Moreover, popular literacy in the Byzantine world remained higher than in Western Europe after the fall of the Roman Empire.
Growling Sidewinder is alright, but you have to be aware of the limitations of DCS (the simulator he uses) if you want to take it as representative of modern aerial combat. For one, DCS's flight model is based only on open source data, so a lot of fighter's statistics are based on speculation and extrapolation. Second, DCS doesn't do a lot of EWAR and detection accurately, which is especially important for modern 5th gen fighters. And then of course modern air combat is rarely 1v1 WVR, but it's hard to get a couple hundred people running in a single DCS server so there's no easy way to show off modern larger scale tactics
I would think so. Not sure why there's so much negativity about it here.
You know that Jennifer Lawrence and Lebron James are union workers right?
Window Maker 0.96 Release
Geologically, yes.

As for actual availability, it would take the world's entire supply of Lithium produced per year, just to allow for half of new cars sold in the US alone be electric. That's how far behind our Lithium mining is, and as your own article says, scaling that out without environmental disasters or human rights abuses will be a challenge (and, potentially, infeasible).
I do expect that EV 18 wheelers will have their biggest strength in areas where distances traveled aren't always particularly large.

Transporting gasoline and diesel to stores perhaps...
well.. f**k... I lost all hope of being productive today.
Wait, Texas doesn't allow you to sell an ADU? Would have thought anything goes over there since my friends so frequently tout ultimate freedom/etc.
The problem is not so much complicated pricing as grandfathering existing customers every time pricing changes (generally considered a best practice to avoid pissing off your customers). Then you end up with lots of gnarly conditional logic around anything that touches billing because you have to support a bunch of different pricing/billing versions, different upgrade/downgrade paths, etc. It gets even worse if your pricing model changes, like you go from tiers to per seat or usage-based.

You could just never change your pricing, but you’ll almost certainly be leaving significant money on the table as you’re highly unlikely to get it right on the first try. It could even kill your business, since the right product with the wrong pricing can be as much of a non-starter as the wrong product. Iterating on price can be as important as iterating on the product.
If you liked Ghost in the Shell then Patlabor 2 is definitely the movie for you. I recall reading that Oshii and team got the offer to do GITS based on the strength of P2.

While I love GITS I think Patlabor 2 just might be the stronger film. More grounded and cerebral, and no distracting male gaze.

I wish we could get techno-thrillers like P2 rather than warmed over Tom Clancy nonsense, but that’s the film industry for you.
oh my, i have nothing to say but going to sit here for the comments.

edit: actually I can't sit it out. To some extent what you are suggesting is probably already what companies will do.

Saying that your version is just a tad more unethical and has probably already been done for years with AI chatbots before LLMS.
Does that not count as illegal harassment?

The unions have very good lawyers that know exactly where the line between legal and illegal harassment is.
Not that Java. Please don't bring JavaME into "API quality" debate because it's only place is to be ridiculed on the garbage dump of history.

Android was running a full JavaSE on a much larger and higher resolution screen. There's a reason why it lived and all other Java OSes miserably died.
Minneapolis Police Department is like 75% suburbs resident (that is, they don't live in the city). They also are "dropouts" or didn't make the bar of getting in the suburban police departments (cushier jobs, more integrity needed), so they are shit cops that go into Minneapolis, fuck up their jobs in the best case, and drive home to the suburbs.

Minneapolis is a very "young" city. It's only now getting actual generations of people that lived and grew up in the city, it used to be a city where all the suburbs people moved into the city. The first run "suburbs" are still actually suburbs, so you drive about five miles and you are in a suburb, while if you're in downtown Chicago, you have to go like 30 miles before you run into suburbs-like existence.
That appears to be total energy, rather than grid specific (per the parent).

This is probably a better reference (the gist is the same of course, coal was 19.5%):

https://www.eia.gov/tools/faqs/faq.php?id=427&t=3

"In 2022, about 4,243 billion kilowatthours (kWh) (or about 4.24 trillion kWh) of electricity were generated at utility-scale electricity generation facilities in the United States.1 About 60% of this electricity generation was from fossil fuels—coal, natural gas, petroleum, and other gases. About 18% was from nuclear energy, and about 22% was from renewable energy sources."
In order for the killing to stop, some people responsible for previous killing are going to have to remain unpunished.

It is as simple (and as difficult) as that. You're going to have to sell that to at least one side, probably both.
I pay Climeworks for annual emissions, all of our vehicles are EVs, and all of our home energy is sourced from solar. You should do more research before making inaccurate statements that "Carbon credits are a scam." Some are, some are not. The ones that aren't are, of course, more expensive.

https://climeworks.com/carbon-removal-as-a-solution-to-fight...

https://climeworks.com/news/climeworks-achievedvalidationfro...
At some point you gotta do the thing and ruffle feathers and get/force buy in. I don't see anything inherently wrong with this approach. Shoot first, ask questions later. It's a successful strategy most of the time.

Wrangling all game developers is arguably an impossible task. Building a one size fits all solution is not. Just because it flagged by some anticheat doesn't mean it's failed.
Arm Announces Total Design: Taking Neoverse CSS Forward
ADUs seem like a bandaid solution for lack of housing supply in desirable areas. Not that I think they shouldn't be legal, but we're talking about paying hundreds of thousands of dollars for what amounts to a shed in someone else's backyard just because you want to live in Seattle, SF, etc.

It's so bizarre, and if this solution is taken to its logical end, you literally have cities full of single-family homes with a class of SFH owners, and their second-class ADU "owners" who live in the fancy shed behind their home. I'm curious how the inevitable legal disputes between these two classes of owners will be treated in the coming years.
How the U.S. Issued Its First Ever Order to Assassinate a Foreign Leader
Is "shove your enemy into the lumber saw" a common saying?
What is a legitimate need in your book? I don't use my truck to tow a lot of stuff (besides a boat which you probably don't think is legitimate either), and I don't go off-roading much except for deer season (again, I'm sure that's terrible for you), but it does get used for hauling things in the bed that wouldn't be able to fit in my car quite a bit.

I get people don't like using them for commuters and I agree, but to argue there is no use for them besides towing or going off-roading is absolutely silly to me. But maybe because I'm an idiot who lives in a rural area.
I’ve resigned myself to the fact that California has signed a suicide pact with real estate speculators that can’t be revoked because of the political consequences of enacting policies that cause prices to go down or even stabilize.

Like with the homeless crisis (which is the direct result of the housing crisis), the state will waste billions doing anything and everything to look like they’re working on the problem, while actually doing nothing meaningful because the meaningful things would cost said speculators money. This ADU law is the perfect example. More opportunity to speculate while doing nothing to make housing more affordable or available.
Yes, I remember meeting many Nokia employees at that time (when there was a still a Nokia Symbian vs. iPhoneOS vs. Android race in progress) and they all seemed to be on the wrong planet when it came to developer mindset.

I distinclty remember Nokia trying to sell us on Qt app development... where apps were only actually able to run on like 2 devices out of their 100+ device portfolio. It was hillarious how misguided they were.
Trust and safety, ethics, and risk management are direct responses to several forms of malfeasance, including fraud.
Who gets to define what 'basic needs' are?
I would wager some of it is from unconscious bias since he is already positioned as a criminal before you even even see the photograph. Your brain wants to tell itself that it can identify such criminals so it picks up on what it can.

The rest is very much "oh, this person is now known as a criminal, let me find the most sinister looking photo of them possible."
Nikon Small World 2023 photo microscopy contest
Lets keep overpopulating ad infinitum (because we are told that's the only way the economy grows) and see where we are in 100 years.
There is a lot of research showing that particulate pollution from tires is really harmful as well. I wonder if tesla will also be in favor of tougher regulations on that.