skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No way you throw

> Assad being accused of the Douma gas attack

into talking about other people falling for "fake news."

Of course, it turns out you're the one falling for laughable "fake news": https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29303775

https://archive.ph/zad1L

You're much better off listening to and retweeting, checks notes, Zaid Hamid, supporter of Jihad, 9/11 was false flag, and "Bill Gates wants to kill the people of this region."
And Combined Heat and Power plants get up to 75% by using some of the heat.
Thanks for the comment! Answering below:

1. At the moment, you'll have to manually type in which feature flags you'd like to remove when you set up the monitoring job. In the future, there will be integrations with popular "feature flag as a service" apps like LaunchDarkly, and they have an API that returns whether or not the flag is rolled out. The idea is to look at the last modified date and if it has been on 100% for a week or more, consider it as "stale" and remove it.

2. Which programming language(s) are you using? The AI model I'm using has been trained on many different code samples and it's generally able to support any programming language. This is similar to how GPT-3.5/4 works.

RE: Using throughout the codebase with different programming languages - no problem. That use case is supported as you can specify file extensions to monitor. i.e. if you have one codebase with js, c#, and ts files you can enter all of those as extensions and RM Flags will clean up all references in those files.

Let me know if this helps!
Jeez this article is nonsense! The author is invoking social sciences terms but clearly has no idea what they are talking about.

> There is no point in having some people's opinions be more important than others. That is the essence of discrimination.

No, open a dictionary or Wikipedia and see: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Discrimination

> Discrimination is the process of making unfair or prejudicial distinctions between people based on the groups, classes, or other categories to which they belong or are perceived to belong, such as race, gender, age, religion, or sexual orientation.

Taking the risk to feed the troll by commenting here. This whole embarrassing blog article sounds written by someone who mistakenly conflate many things. If people call you out because you’re acting like an asshole they are not “canceling” you. If they ask you to leave a community you polluted with your toxicity, hate for women, brown and black people, they are not attacking your “free speech”, simply showing you the door.

My god, people really need to grown up, touch some grass, grow a backbone and stop playing the victims, so fragile!
Seems like a self defeating argument, by picking such a ridiculous goalpost. There is no such thing as a peaceful nazi, because nazis ultimate political goal is genocide. I would not want to associate with any project that knowingly tolerates someone who wants to eradicate entire classes of people. I would hope that most people feel the same way, because we have seen plenty of times before what happens in the long run when you look the other way.
Number domain names seem to be popular in countries that don’t use the latin alphabet - ie China or Japan.

01.ai is pretty cool name and domain … for sure beats grok or calling something open when it is actually closed.
The edge of rave culture in Berlin is moving more toward ambient music and healing / spirituality. I think this is because freedom is no longer so political in the West. Moving your body the way you want to and being accepted for who you are is mainstream, and kids who've grown up with that are now looking for deeper sources of meaning.
If you had to pay for the wind you might be very interested in that ratio.
Non-grade separated street cars are dangerous and can still get into accidents, while they only provide slightly more capacity than buses at the expense of a lot of flexibility. But they are more charming at least, in a city like Bern or Lyon.
This is surreal. Is there no due process? Couldn’t someone go to court over this and above the police?
The bullshit you had to go through is the reason why a lot of people believe in bitcoin even if communities like NN love to pretend there is no use case for crypto.
> and they physically prevent the kind of petty infringement that personal drivers inflict upon bus riders.

Dedicated bus roads (not just lanes) would do the same thing. Lots of street car systems also share lanes with cars, so I wonder what is even the point of those.
There's no need for the model weights and parameters. The probabilities output from a multilabel classification model would be entirely sufficient to tell what the model thought the user had done. It was trained on a category and it is claiming that the user is part of that category. That category should have a human description of what the corporate entity was looking for and that should be enough for some kind of arbiter to determine if the 'accused' was actually doing that or not. The question isn't what the model is doing, the question is if the person is a false positive or not, which should be able to be determined without any reference to the model at all. If the model is doing too many false positives then determining why the model is broken becomes the job of the corporation (ideally with some punitive financial damages as incentive).

Although I do think that the model weights and parameters should in some way be subpoenable so that the model can be 'compelled to testify' if someone has enough legal, technical and fiscal resources to sue the company.
Aren’t you contradicting yourself? “You know your brain adds things that are inaccurate” followed immediately by “you will only ever know the inside of your own head.”

Clearly we can use reason to learn things about the inaccuracies of our sensory perception.
>He has repeatedly spoken against spending. He strongly opposes the infrastructure bill. I haven’t checked but the infra bill has an EV section and I suspect Tesla will get infra money.

1. if this was reversed, wouldn't we expect to see headlines along the lines of "Musk spent millions on lobbying for spending bill that will bring in billions for his companies"? Seems like he's going to get flak either way

2. I don't see the contradiction between advocating against a given policy, but still taking full advantage of it when it passes. Suppose you're against a tax cut bill, but it passes anyways. Are you going to forgo the tax cut and give the extra money to the government?
Iran didn't attack us, so who is "they"

we're a target because of our recent approaches of the last 70 years. there are other approaches that other superpowers have taken that have been even more beneficial for them and don't turn them into a target from anyone, or an amorphous "they"

nobody is after "our way of life" as some of our leaders famously said, and if they are they already live in the US

"death to America" is a reaction to American intervention, it isn't arbitrarily created because of our ... alliances or predominant religion or musings or freedoms or anything else. the same for 9/11 which can easily be seen as a double crossing by someone the US courted who became disillusioned with America.

America's "national security" approach is its biggest threat to national security.
In another timeline, we would have already settled this issue. US Foreign Policy was pivoting to Asia in the late 90’s and W’s neocons were all-in on the China “problem”.

Then 9/11 happened and they chose instead for wars in Central Asia. But at least we got the iPhone. We’d probably all still be using flip phones with Plan A.

Poor neocons, it must bug them their ideas became so progressive.

https://harpers.org/2007/06/rumsfelds-china-policy/
Let me fix it for you:
Approaching a horrible situation with calm acceptance where you can't do anything is pathological sanity.
Learn about dichotomy of control.
Most every other city is having the same problem. For some reason, police aren’t enforcing laws due to whatever reason (staffing shortage, morale problems, union meddling, etc…).
It's been a long time since I went through SICP, so someone with more recent knowledge should correct me. But I think you can get through most (almost all?) of SICP with what's in the Scheme standard, which is a pretty small subset of almost any Scheme implementation. In particular, I don't recall much that uses anything specific to MIT Scheme.
Monads for the Rest of Us
Shh, Elon might get some ideas...
He was caught based on recent transactions.
Yes, my comment did not advocate for anyone to stop the clubs from their attempted suicide, in fact the opposite, it advocated for letting them succeed.
Sometimes you can take those small design decisions as indicative of how decisions are made in a company.

I remember back when Apple removed the SD card slot from their phone. It wasn't a deal-breaking change, because their phones had lots of memory built in... but at the time, it seemed to me that the decision makers that did that, would continue to make similar decisions, each one making me unhappier and unhappier. So I bought accordingly. And I feel justified in retrospect.

Way back in the design stages of this game, somebody though that using web tech for their UI was a good idea, and it didn't get vetoed. That indicates bad judgement somewhere in the chain. Who knows whether it's developers, managers, or what... but the best predictor of bad decisions is previous bad decisions. It's at least a dysfunction smell.
Very difficult to imagine you would notice in the middle of a night club who around you does and doesn't know the lineup for the night. Amusing to think about, though.

Next time try to enjoy the music and don't worry so much about what other people around you are up to!
I’m more optimistic for the m3, well at least barring the economy tanking, that would put a damper on sales for sure.

But Mac’s have a long life, apple’s comparison for upgrades was the m1. But there’s still people on intel Macs. I’m finally replacing a 2017 mbp.
Number domains are relatively common in China because you can easily make Chinese language puns with them.

(I don't know what this one means, but it probably is one.)
olivetti literally called it a 'personal computer' in their ads

as i understand it, it had conditional jumps but no index registers, self-modifying code, or indirect jumps, so i think you couldn't build subroutines or data structures such as arrays

the lgp-30 was a personal computer tho even if the phrase 'personal computer' was invented later by olivetti's marketing droids

quoting https://www.oldcalculatormuseum.com/c-programma101.html about interviewing its designer by phone

> When it came to talking about Mr. Perotto's assertion that the Programma 101 was the first "personal computer", I expressed my disagreement, saying that the machine was a programmable calculator, not a computer. His voice rose in intensity, and he very firmly stated that the machine was a computer, insisting that it was "not just a programmable calculator". He steadfastly refused to accept the definition of his machines as a programmable electronic calculator. We agreed to disagree (...)
Drinking is socially proscribed, no smoking inside and mobile phones which will hit you one minute after a meeting started "Where are you?".

What other to expect?
Ask HN: Move to SF or MV/Palo Alto Area?
I'm airbnbing in Palo Alto right now for two weeks and my stuff is already being shipped cross country from NYC, so I'm already here, the question is should I be looking for a place in SF or the broader south bay for my long term rental if I want to take part in a lot of the tech culture, in particular a lot of the ML/AI work going on?

Is it like NYC where if you live in Jersey City, you basically never go to NYC? So in this case that would be if I don't live in SF, I basically never go to it? Or is it like as long as I have a car and I'm cool with traffic then whatever?

How's Redwood City?
Sounds like a kind of software engineering license. If you have one, you can make big money, but you’re also on the hook for failures. Really increases the incentive to not fuck up these systems. If there was a business decision that caused this, it is up to the engineer(ing team) to be able to audit the system and directly point blame; otherwise, they are liable
Watching the chat gpt workflow is cool because it captures your intent along with the code change without need for a commit comment
> Not that the authors were necessarily doing this, but I think that simply attempting to associate misinformation vulnerability with mental illness really misses the whole point.

Exactly. Besides, it is unethical, unscientific, and dangerous; i.e., you'll end up labeling large masses of people as insane because disinformation and misinformation are merely new terms for propaganda, which is public relations, which is marketing and advertising, and so on and so forth. Maybe they, the authors, the arbiters of truth, would allow me to test their sanity by asking them questions about my field? Or maybe they'd like to also classify people's sanity based on things like who buys some unneeded garbage prompted by online advertisements? Or based on who votes whom?
You need to know how to look and set the right expectations if you want to experience the most highly regarded techno club in the world. If you show up there with a group of drunk mates wearing sweatshirts or office attire - don't expect to be admitted. It's not that hard really, exclusive places have special rules.
Thanks for your feedback.

I feel sorry for you.

Malnutrition probably didn't help with respect to the CT injuries.

Does in-person conversation help to stabilize your flow of time ?

Can piggybacking on someone else (like a helper, or group activities) help you recover your own sense of longer term coherency by synchronizing your flow with others ?
https://archive.ph/CXBgZ
main issue is that DOTS and the whole HDRP/URP stuff started at about the same time, but the goals were completely different. So it would have been nearly impossible to get them working together while DOTS was a moving target. Devs already have multiple breaking updates from the alpha versions of DOTS, an entire GPU pipeline sure wasn't going to rely on that.

>Unity has a package called Entities Graphics

Well that's news to me. Which means that package probably isn't much older than a year. Definitely way too late for game that far in production to use.

oh, so they rebranded the hybrid renderer. That makes a lot more sense: https://forum.unity.com/threads/hybrid-rendering-package-bec...

I'm fairly certain the hybrid renderer was not ready for production.
Presumably the Dot Com bust

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dot-com_bubble
Is it possible that you've fallen into a habitual life? I have almost a black hole in my memory from 3-year period that I spent mostly at home. After that period, I can look at a photo in my gallery and know almost the exact date when it happened. Or vice-versa, knowing where I was on a specific period 7 years ago.
It's simpler than Azure and GCP
Your reply clued me in into what was meant by one should reserve a degree of skepticism for skepticism. Couldn't understand what was meant from the previous argument.

I agree with the sentiment that some sane skepticism should be the default, but only as long as it's a genuinely neutral stance that is open to evaluate the arguments that support a claim. Skepticism tends to be perceived as a key quality in critical thinkers, so nowadays, everybody thinks they're a skeptic. Right? However, what is presented as skepticism, if observed under a lens, can often be traced to plain ol' denial, or dogmatism in favor of a competing hypothesis. Imo, the weakest link of the scientific method is the human element, with its various biases and motivations. Good science is still being done, but I believe that nowadays we tend to give scientists too much moral and ethical credits, despite the mounting evidence that we should be skeptical not only about their conjectures, but also their refutations.
I agree, banks should have rules and regulations specific to their industry, just like cafes should industry-specific rules (food handling, tip distribution, etc.).

I don't think "you can't fire a customer" is a good one though.

There's also a distinction between not being able to use a particular bank and not being able to use any bank. It's important that everyone be able to use some bank, but not that everyone can use Chase, but it's tough to regulate that. Again, this is why I see a government option as necessary.
DVB-T could technically carry clock, weather forecasts, and alerts as text data feeds.

What needs to be done to link WEA Wireless Emergency Alerts with HD radio data streams? WX radio could possibly embed a data channel? If it doesn't already for e.g. accessible captioning?

DVB-T: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DVB-T :

> This system transmits compressed digital audio, digital video and other data in an MPEG transport stream, using coded orthogonal frequency-division multiplexing (COFDM or OFDM) modulation.

From https://www.rtl-sdr.com/about-rtl-sdr/ :

> The origins of RTL-SDR stem from mass produced DVB-T TV tuner dongles that were based on the RTL2832U chipset. [...]

> Over the years since its discovery RTL-SDR has become extremely popular and has democratized access to the radio spectrum. Now anyone including hobbyists on a budget can access the radio spectrum. It's worth noting that this sort of SDR capability would have cost hundreds or even thousands of dollars just a few years ago. The RTL-SDR is also sometimes referred to as RTL2832U, DVB-T SDR, DVB-T dongle, RTL dongle, or the "cheap software defined radio"

From https://www.reddit.com/r/RTLSDR/comments/6nsnqy/comment/dkbv... :

> [You need an upconverter to receive the time from the WWV shortwave clock station on 2.5, 5, 10, 15, and 20 MHz] http://www.nooelec.com/store/ham-it-up.html

From https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37712506 :

> TIL there's a regular heartbeat in the quantum foam; [...] https://journals.aps.org/prresearch/abstract/10.1103/PhysRev...
I call this the Limbaugh Syndrome. He’d rant for hours about how you can’t believe anything the MSM says. Then the next day he’d spend the show gleefully talking about an article in the NYT that validated something about Hillary or some Republican trope.

Cognitive Dissonance has to be genetic.
> the projection of overall energy demand to shrink from 2900 TWh to 900 TWh over the next 27 years

To be clear, today's demand isn't 2900 TWh. It's 1599 TWh. And none of the people claiming Britain can be powered via renewable power are using the 900 TWh figure.

Just noting for people who haven't read the article because this comment wasn't clear to me:

Today's demand: 1599 TWh
UK’s Department for Industrial Strategy forecast demand for 2050: 1250 TWh
UK National Grid FES forecast demand for 2050: 900 TWh
MacKay’s forecast demand for 2050: 2900 TWh (I think this is what this comment is referring to)
MacKay’s 2008 forecast renewable production for 2050: 1500 TWh
O’Callaghan (new, 2023 report) forecast demand for 2050: 1500 TWh
O’Callaghan (new, 2023 report) forecast renewable production for 2050: 2895 TWh

The difference is mostly about pricing of renewables radically dropping since 2008, and the likelihood of floating offshore wind producing large amounts of supply.

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/322874/electricity-consu...
Usually the cooker senses the temperature and amount of unabsorbed water left (conductivity ? ai forgot the exact input but Technology Connections had an excelent video on youtube on rice cookers for those interested).

That's enough to manage a temperature curve and predict the last 10~15min of cooking (mine shows a time only 15min before the end), and doesn't require much input from the user.
Show HN: A cursed bash web application that makes more cursed bash web apps
The FDIC isn't publicly funded, it's funded by premiums paid by the banks themselves (and the customers thereof, of course).
In this context, the implied reason is that your still have a bank account if one of the banks decides to close or freeze your account. If you can do without an account altogether (how??), good for you, I guess.
There is no "perfect balance", but you need tech leads and PMs to understand that you are aiming for a balance where your tech debt is under control and you are continuously and consistently delivering business value.

So far, I've failed to verbalise exactly how I achieve that in my org, but it's a combination of strategies and tactics like timeboxing refactorings, setting new tech tryouts as experiments that you re-evaluate, iterative development, and recognizing that you are never getting perfect code, nor a perfect balance.
Exactly, I feel like people who complain about this have never experienced anything close to what you describe. Strict door policy benefits the club goers. If you want to go pick up girls with some sweaty dudes looking for a fight - that's fine, there are many clubs like that in any European country, including Germany.
What on Earth are you storing in JSON that this sort of performance issue becomes an issue?

How big is 'large' here?

I built a simple CRUD inventory program to keep track of one's gaming backlog and progress, and the dumped JSON of my entire 500+ game statuses is under 60kB and can be imported in under a second on decade-old hardware.

I'm having difficulty picturing a JSON dataset big enough to slow down modern hardware. Maybe Gentoo's portage tree if it were JSON encoded?
> objective information on the nazis should be widely available and can be a useful tool in preventing the rise of oppressive regimes in the future.

Absolutely.

> Nazi ideals like blood and soil, ideas of state efficiency, their attempt to impose Darwinism ideas on human societies.

Absolutely.

> this idea of misrepresenting history

Not sure what you're referring to.

> painting a one sided view is not wise

Yes, it absolutely is. There's a big difference between "how was Hitler popular?" and "how was Hitler right?" I will always advocate for "one-sided views" of the Nazi party and the Holocaust. There's absolutely no academic value in discussing their merits in light of their trespasses. Happy to teach and discuss how, mechanically, they rose to power.
I don't think having this done in Flash would've made it worse.
It’s been nothing short of “Jarvis”. You do have to ask things correctly to get correct answers, but it accelerates pretty much everything I do on a computer by a factor of 100.
Huh, I never knew Unity used its own CLR implementation. Any idea why?
We made Racket support for SICP, which is the next best thing to using MIT Scheme for SICP:

https://docs.racket-lang.org/sicp-manual/

(SICP Scheme isn't quite standard, and there's also some SICP-specific libraries.)
Glamorous seems like something no one asked for- aggregating a bunch of semi-related tools into a jack-of-all trades platform. I don't understand who it is for

Datasette is awesome btw
>Now after I find something good I go to NewPipe and dowlnoad it as local audio file and enjoy it like it's good old times of napster and mp3-s.

I haven't tried NewPipe, but you can easily download audio streams on YouTube using yt-dlp. It even lets you see all the available stream options and pick the one you want, so if you prefer opus or aac, you can select that.
Slimy, but far better than darknet extortionists that swat your home
Oh gee, it’s not helpful, thanks! Do you also explain to people who have recently been dumped that wallowing is not a productive activity and they should simply be in good relationships instead?
If prices go down this makes a lot of sense.

But there isn't any real reason to think this is implied under a "high renewable" scenario.

In-fact, some of efficiency gains are probably driven by increased costs.