skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you want a depressing graph, check Canada's oil production: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petroleum_industry_in_Canada#/... (the US has a similar curb, although I'm not an expert, just a slightly depressed Canadian, especially since the government will soon shift further right, expect production to increase in 2 years)
> The consumers get lower prices though, which is ultimately better and more efficient.

What are some examples of free enterprise (private) monopolies benefitting consumers?
It is unfortunate that the neurodivergent/neurotypical us vs them argument is happening.
The majority of it seemed to be very cherry-picked and caveated claims, with the claims being far more prominent than the caveats. If you want to avoid boom and bust cycles and the pursuit of growth at all costs, you probably want to avoid the public markets if you can, or at least for as long as possible.
Toyota has those batteries now. What they don't have is a scale-out of the means to manufacture them en masse.
> Whatever he thought at the start, I bet it's not how he feels today.

That seems to be true of many things...
> It doesn't need to guarantee your right to be annoying at a particular venue. When good principles like free speech are distorted into unreasonable and bizarre policies it undermines the principles themselves.

Some might say that banning speech that is "annoying at a particular venue" is a unreasonable and bizarre policy.
Well, the point I was making was that the same can easily be true of microservice architectures. If you have people that don't know what they're doing architecting your microservices, you'll have a difficult time maintaining them without clear and strict service contracts.

It's not clear to me that we're ever comparing apples to apples in these discussions. It would seem to me that everyone arguing left a job where they were doing X architecture the wrong way and now they only advocate for Y architecture online and in future shops.
Man, I do remember those names - never would have guessed that the groups that provided me so many games would make me feel nostalgic...
brings back memories https://ghuntley.com/under-suspicion/ the person who taught me how to program ran the r1911 botnet and was taken down in operation buccaneer.
China doesn't innovate, it copies, clones, and steals. Without the West to innovate, they won't take charge of anything.

A price paid, I think, due a conformant, restrictive culture. And after all, even if you do excel, you may soon disappear.
There's a high correlation between smart people and being on the spectrum.

You can likely replace the word "autistic people" with smart people. Just playing the cards here, but if my IQ is 155 and yours is 120. Why should I listen to you?

Especially when I see you making what seem to be plain mistakes, which not only hurt yourselves, but create a society where your kids will be less satisfied.

Its not like I have the ability to make people do things, that would be a position of authority. Me not accepting me not being responsible for actions with plain evidence I was not in control. Not only proves the point those individuals are responsible for what happened to me, but their inability to accept they should be listening to me makes me most concerned.
> but just blocking them? Who cares?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_to_petition

The government cannot listen to some citizens and not others. It's one of the enumerated rights in the First Amendment.
401k contribution is a wage, and i'm not an accountant but tech companies definitely negotiate RSUs like it's a wage. RSUs are a step in the right direction, but you're still getting ripped off if your only power is negotiating as an individual.
Isn’t it called a spectrum for a reason?
Another Razor 1911 musician runs an internet radio station: https://scenesat.com/
There’s actually an SNES version of Civ. Surpassingly playable without a mass, but processing time on turn end is really long. To the point where it’s not really playable past, say, 1700 or so because it gets to the point where it takes over a minute to end each turn and advance.
>Note that some of that was as a Lean Six-Sigma Black Belt doing Enterprise projects

>(I hate every single bit of terminology in that entire godforsaken sentence.

Checks out. :).

A super convenient way to do cool stuff like that in the DoD is to do it for the most senior Flag you can get interested in it directly. Projects at SECDEF or SECNAV offices work...differently than outside, as there isn't really an 'up' left for most of the folks involved (in my experience - most are extremely focused on getting the job done and/or the geo-strategic problems).
I love discord. It is the only social media I regularly use. There seems to be a sentiment that pops up every now and again that it’s a shame that content in discord communities is getting “walled off” and inaccessible by google and others from the rest of the internet. That is a strange sentiment to me. Discord communities are private by design. If the server owners want public discourse, there are many options for that. Are these same people upset that there aren’t microphones at every table in restaurants so that those conversations aren’t “walled off” from anyone not in the restaurant? In fact I think scraping website content by third parties for their own indexing should be opt-in, not opt-out, it’s pretty obnoxious in my opinion that you can put up a website intended only for friends and family but then large entities all over the world crawl your content and broadcast it on their own platforms without your consent.
This is great! I played with a couple of times. I ran into this issue when I ask "is it" questions, it thinks I am trying to guess the movie and ends the session.

Great idea and implementation otherwise.
> Once performance reviews came, even though I had met all the quantitative goals that were set, he gave me a bad rating because of qualitative reasons which I felt were injected into my review to make it negative to match his bias.

This is actually the real reason many jobs stayed work from home indefinitely. There is a significant productivity boost from making it difficult to socialize with coworkers. So many places were struggling with this problem.

I would be surprised to hear that Scott is still working there either. This style of management is pretty much dead at all but the crappiest and most miserable small businesses that don't know better.
Ego gains status from a number of things which it needs in order to prove that it should survive. We are transitioning to an attention economy where the ego survival machine is detected as AI while our narrative says we should make a difference between machines and humans.

The more human AI gets the more difficult it will be to prove you are human so the status-incentive of the ego has self-deprecation in its path. We also stick together for strength, prune interpersonal interfaces, so we converge on a Star Trek type society. But that fictional narrative followed World War 3...

Egos have been conditioned to talk before resorting to violence by Mutually Assured Destruction for half a century, shaping language. Fake news about autonomous weapons is propagating, implying someone is trying to force the debate topic to where it really smarts. Ego gets starved, pinned down, and agitated. Ego isn't a unity but a plurality, so it turns on itself.

We get rich by making a pie that is much bigger than anyone's slice and happier by not eating like we are going to starve. You gain influence by someone's choice to retain the gift you gave. It's the parable of the long spoons, and hate holds no currency. The immune system gains the upper hand.
Apple CPU Architecture Through the Ages
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The number of people hijacking foss tools and wrapping them up behind paywalls is hilarious.
I haven't had any glaring issues with the current kernel NTFS drivers. They used to be a big problem back in the day, but, as far as I know or can tell, they're production ready at this point.

Or, well, as production ready as NTFS is...
Thanks for sharing, I never heard about this before! The Wikipedia article on shape grammar has a link to an old website[1] from a workshop at MIT that links to many more interesting resources, including the “Shape” book by George Stiny you mentioned as a free download (not sure if the author agreed to this, so I’ll just use it as a reading sample and buy the book if I like it), course material, presentations, etc.

I also found a more recent book[2] by George Stiny called “Shapes of Imagination: Calculating in Coleridge's Magical Realm” that is also about shape grammars and is actually open access. Coming from a design background, I am sure to take a closer look at some of this stuff.

- [1] https://web.archive.org/web/20190405160829/http://shapegramm...

- [2] https://direct.mit.edu/books/oa-monograph/5489/Shapes-of-Ima...
Its just so heart-warming when the angry well-armed mob reflects the same sentiment "upwards" (some of you billionaires may die, but that is a "sacrifice" we are willing to makw ;)
I actually find that using them in 'transparency mode' kind of amplifies the sound a bit, and makes it easier for me to hear people speaking. Easier than if I'd not been wearing them at all. I have terrible hearing, so the little bit extra actually helps a lot!
This is why I hate psychologists. They place labels on people then use those labels to bully people. It drives me more made when neurologists find evidence of these peoples inability to understand the brain and do nothing about it.
> If their Twitter account is the only place I can hear about active shooter threats in my area

??? Do you actually use your local politicians Twitter to see if there's an active shooter?
But there are also those who gravitate to positions
of power and authority just for the power and authority.
They're the ones who will say "I won't respect you
until you respect me," and mean "I won't treat you like a
human until you treat me as an authority (as your better)."

And if you haven't run into that kind yet... good. May
you be lucky enough to never run into them.

No argument here, and you said it very well. The world's crawling with these creeps.

But bringing things back to the points made in the linked article, I haven't seen a compelling case made for how the recognition of such creeps is a specifically autistic trait, or how "blind" subservience to them is a neurotypical trait.
> How about the gate agent at the airport, who boards and deboards people from the plane?

I've seen law enforcement used as an example of Authority a couple times, but I'm not convinced the author has any idea what they're talking about (yes, I am dismissing his authority as an expert).

To him, "Authority" seems to mean social status-- i.e. how do you react when you meet a celebrity or billionaire CEO at the supermarket. These people aren't better than you because they're older than you, famous or have money. Despite everyone else bowing to them, that isn't Authority. Those people who value such traits are simply fools.

Autistic people aren't retarded. Airport personnel and law enforcement have leverage over you-- if not the risk of getting shot, maced or tased, they are what stands in your way of getting to your flight on time. You will respect their authority or you will miss your flight and/or suffer pain and inconvenience.

The autistic are perfectly capable of reasoning their way through this while simultaneously recognizing that the airport cop is Just Some Guy. Whether you recognize him as an agent of the state is irrelevant; right now, he's just an obstacle in your path that compliance happens to be the simplest path around.

Someone with antisocial personality disorder may decide that confrontation for the sake of belligerence is worth it though.

> Autistic students (and I speak from long experience) will not bow to authority for authority’s sake. [...] They will respect it, if respect can be had, and they’ll do what they’re told— if it makes sense; but they won’t blindly accept authority.

This is literally the exact same advice you find in the opening pages of any book about Huskies.

They are a pain in the ass to train because they don't respect human authority, but the most you can hope for is fostering a mutually-beneficial relationship where they'll stick around and do what you say for as long as you make it worth their while. When you stop paying them in treats, they chew up your furniture and run away. They don't give a shit about you.

We don't just call dogs autistic, declare them unreasonable and let them have the house while we live under the porch. Somehow they still serve as cooperative work animals despite their independence. Somehow they can still be trained to be useful to us.
I'm not sure how you could get to that conclusion from the link?

>[...] but actually it only takes around 1 processor to encode 1080p60 with our default settings (which is still better quality than the PI 4 hardware encoder)

Power consumption is worse, yes, but that is not a huge issue for the raspicam/raspivid ecosystem you are talking about.

If anything the price is a huge issue, so just buy the pi4 if the hardware suffices or the 5 if you need something better.
Generative AI. Anything that can create detailed content out of a broad / short prompt. This currently means diffusion for images, large language models for text. That may change as multi-modality and other developments play out in this space.

This capability is clearly different from the examples you list.

Just because there may be no precise engineering definition does not mean that we cannot arrive at a suitable legal/political definition. The ability to create new content out of whole cloth is quite separate from filters, cropping, and generic "pre-AI" image post-processing. Ditto for spellcheck and word processors for text.

The line actually is pretty clear here.
They're not incapable of building this truck, it's just the market doesn't want it. There simply aren't enough of us wanting this truck for the automakers to make it.
Curious what Reddit is waiting for? The future began yesterday
FYI, after looking at about 20 banks we opted to go with Amnis in CH which uses Currency Cloud as its backbone.

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I partially agree that it can be a privilege, but some of the actions listed are fairly doable by a large segment of the population. For example: exposure to sunlight for at least five to ten minutes, a cold shower, no smoking, no drinking, and intermittent fasting are actionable by most people. I do appreciate those who work the night/graveyard shifts and might miss out on proper daylight and sleep. But most people can follow some of these guidelines.
In about two years we’ll be able to see if that holds up by asking X Musk.

I feel like people don’t mention this as much as one would expect.
Kinda feels like entirely too large a percentage of humanity already gave up entirely too long ago, and now it's rather too late for many of 'em to change their minds. Isn't that why we'd rather let our "leaders" geoengineer some more screw-ups upon our environment rather than actively work toward the changes we know will actually improve the situation? (eg; "fast track" our societal transitions globally toward more "planet-friendly" everything that we can? Just all-around "cleaner" modes of living? Better for the planet, and for humanity.)
The article mentions avoiding GC pressure and separation between recording and processing as big wins for performance for runtimes like Java but you could do the same inside Java by using ring buffer, no?
even better, watch the livestream of it
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v0TRHLvYGE0
> One of the more interesting aspects was how many dead links it had to references (which presumably at one time were not dead). Sometimes you could find those references in the wayback machine and sometimes they were just "poof" gone.

This is largely a solved problem. There's a number of bots on Wikipedia and other WMF wikis which periodically trigger Internet Archive dumps for all external links which are used as references, and which can replace those references with links to the archive if a site goes offline.
$58 per hour over a year on average. Sounds like a big big warehouse. For scalability.
if you want to learn more about consulting firms watch John Oliver
https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2023/oct/23/john-ol...
I get that perspective, and I did think about it a lot.

Understand that the position was mostly charity work - the pay was negligible for a six month contract. I was ok with that part - I was motivated to help, not by compensation.

The intrusive testing, coupled with bad compensation is a root cause of the problem IMHO.

I think organizations only really change when they feel pain. In this case, my hope is that the pain of repeatedly losing good candidates is enough to drive policy change (at the congressional or executive level).

I don't think it helps to try to "change from the inside" in this case. If I (and other candidates) just roll with it, there's no incentive for change.
That seems plausible but can you cite where these figures are from? Is this just a rough estimate from total numbers for the entire company of $REVENUE / $MAUS?
The only time I hear about dog whistles is when liberals say that alt right or similar with opposing viewpoints use them. I start to wonder if it is in their head only, or a rhetorical tool so that they can say "did you hear that? it was a dog whistle! tread carefully!"

I hope for better times when we can take what people say at face value and stop second-guessing what they supposedly mean.
A remaining use case is that dedicated physical devices provide dedicated contexts that benefit human memory. If you forgot why you picked up a calculator obviously the search space is obviously smaller (you picked it up to check or visualize some math) and has a discrete context (this is a math device connected to math thoughts in generally) decreasing the "distance" between thoughts even in the search space. If you forgot where you just checked or visualized some math, you have a physical object to be the most likely thing to remember for you.

If you go to open an app on a single device that you do everything on and get lost along the way you have a lot fewer breadcrumbs.

It's probably not a large market that still prefers the dedicated device, but there are definitely users I know who do if for no other reason than mental focus.
I don't think most people posting on social media actually expect the politician/official to respond to a message - its more that it adds color, or perhaps another view, to the official message that is posted, so that others reading the original message can (perhaps) get another side - of course it can be - and certainly is - abused, but not sure blocking people is the right solution here - anymore than it would be to allow a government official to post an op-ed piece in a newspaper, and the forbid anyone who had a different opinion from responding either in another op-ed, or in a letter-to-the-editor.
If only climate change came with such explicit deadlines and immediate reprocussions. We probably wouldn't be in this mess.
> It's freedom of association

This is a right of the people, not of the government.
Flying cars is a really bad example... We have them, they are called airplanes and airplanes are regulated to hell and back twice. We debate the risk around airplanes when making regulations all the time! The 'flying cars' you're talking about are just a different form of airplane and they don't exist because we don't want to give most people their own cruise missile.

So, please, come up with a better analogy because the one you used failed so badly it negated the point you were attempting to make.