skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Doesn't your calculation happen after you've declared your types? I agree that this is needlessly long, but in my experience you can say what the physical units of your input variables and constants are up top and the let everything else be inferred and your computations should look the same as ever, but with extra checking at compile time.
Hamas is a terrorist organization, apparently backed by Iran, and are constantly spreading misinformation online, this is why it's censored?

I sometimes open "The Guardian" and the amount of times they quote "The Gaza Health Ministry", which would be no more trust worthy than the North Korean or Chinese health ministry, is fucking ridiculous.

If people thought about thing more critically then we wouldn't have to sensor everything but people don't they eat it up, and get all conspiratorial.

On the other hand, I think Meta have built a shit product that requires an insane level of censoring to keep even remotely civil. Unfortunately this flawed product has dire impacts on democratic societies.
Similar to lasagna vs lasagne except the former incorrect version is used in most English speaking countries.
> On certain early versions of the truck

Yeah, early versions. So what.

> pedestrian safety

Far better than other equivalent size vehicles.

> apparent lack of crumple zones.

Apparent? What!?

> a fear of saying no to Musk

Zero evidence.

The only valid point in this silly article is on the design of the door handles.
There's also 'h2testw', a simple (portable) windows executable, originally from a German magazine.

But yeah, there's plenty of fake high-capacity SD and SSD at suspiciously low prices. What gets confusing is that you can also buy mid-performance real 32 or 64 GB SD cards for as cheap as 2 bucks. Perfectly good for occasional cam or tablet use, after testing.
If you read the study they were trying to see if class had anything to do with it.
> as for tooling the ease of writing Ruby outweigh anything else

Your team mates probably object to that ease of writing, as they did for Perl 20 years ago.
So, I personally hate the tesla truck. Its pure canyonero.

However, that doesn't mean it shouldn't be made, or tesla shouldn't have tried.

I do like that it tries something (old) new. What I don't like is that other designers then copy the obviously shit parts (I'm looking at you touchscreen buttons, and really poor fucking visibility from the back) because its "new" and "fresh"
I’ve never seen so many trees die as I did this past summer. I live in South Texas where it used to be uncomfortably hot and has become more dangerous in the last decade; I never saw so many dead animals on the road as I did this last summer either.

I didn’t need a merchant to sell me despair; just looking around and feeling the air is all that was needed.
The problem with the yoke is you DO need to rotate it by 180 degree, frequently. It's any situation you would need to turn a normal steering wheel by that much. When this design is used in eg. Formula 1 cars, they have an extremely tight lock to lock so you would never need to turn it upside down. They tune it to the exact specifications of the turns of whatever course they're running.

Tesla by contrast said "yoke look cool !!!" and shoved it onto the same stalk as a normal wheel without bothering to do any of that other tuning and engineering to make the design work, much less work safely. It's a theme that echoes throughout many if not all of their "innovations"
The difference is that in case of email we are talking about clear cases of spam. In the case of Fediverse instances the reason for blocking are ideological differences. That's exactly what should be left to the individual, as the opinions diverge a lot. For spam everyone agrees that it should be blocked.
> Supply and demand regulates markets in a subtle way,

Supply and demand is the market.
Economic and social constraints? By world metrics we cant even see the horizon of economic limits at the commodity level, production is seemingly hyperbolic. The economic constraints that you feel have next to nothing to do with what it actually costs to furnish a modern first world life for you. Maybe you are actually feeling your currency being steadily debased for decades, maybe you are actually feeling a top marginal tax rate ~37%, maybe you feel the loss of gainful employment due to trade agreements, but thats all political.
Yeah this is half useful half sci fi advertising
the original shameless plugin was when the wrong guy took over uBlock and sold it out to advertisers. Thankfully, the original author gorhill relaunched the trustworthy uBlock Origin plugin.
> We still cling on to the stupid and useless concept of months.

Dividing the year into 12-or-so roughly equally sized pieces has a lot of advantages for human beings.

The biggest problem is the randomness of the month lengths.

I like https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symmetry454 as a replacement (except I’m not sure about the proposed leap week year, I like the ISO 8601 leap week rule better)
Just put the URL into archive.is so depaywall it.

Here: https://archive.is/xmTWb
Power steering has been doing that since the 1950s. It has always been differential.
The big problem for me is the flight model. I can only speak for the Diamond aircraft in the game, because those are the ones I have flown in real life, but their physics model is dog shit. Totally unrealistic behaviour in any non-standard situation. If you want to train emergency manoeuvres close to stall speed (like engine-out on takeoff), I have found X-Plane to be way more accurate. The only thing I would use MSFS for is procedure or instrument training, because they simulate some of the newer Garmin glass cockpit avionics pretty nicely.
Agree, the S and the 3 echo classic designs. I think they're timeless.

The Y looks like a bloated 3 though. It's ok.
Until you deal with the future. If I have a recurring 2 pm meeting, I'd be a little put out if some of those suddenly became 3 pm because of a DST change.
Xmas Decoration, Part 1
Personally I use https://github.com/jpillora/chisel as a reverse Proxy through nginx, then connect through it using OpenVPN to bypass a similarly restrictive firewall. But this discussion is filled with other, similar hacks, I may have to try some of them.
I always though it was because it was easy to confuse with logging.
> misinformation should be censored.

This is such a fallacy. When the ones in power don't allign with your view, your view will be "missinformation".

The Vietnam war, Iraq war all got started on made up missinformation. Guess what kind of "missinformation" any laws about it would target?
Then Japan should be a a major gold producer, but is not.
Please point out your evidence for better pedestrian safety compared to similar vehicles.
Why would it not meant European safety standards? The S,3,Y are very safe. Do you think they've forgotten safety for the cybertruck?
> Has the correlation between fossil fuels and energy consumption ended (decoupled) ?

It seems: no.

https://eeb.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/Decoupling-Debunk...

Although the decoupling mentioned there relates to emissions and economic growth (not just energy consumption), it covers a wide range of examples.

Problems caused by disproportionate and continually increasing resource consumption are not limited to securing energy supply.

And energy consumption is not limited to electricity.

E.g. to make an electric car, you will create a lot of pollution and environmental destruction, before it has even got its first battery charge.
Russia had no military strength to take over Kyiv and yet it tried to do that. Intelligence tried to warn about that and most European governments ignored that.

The theory is that Russia has nothing to lose. Their plan may not be to win but to force the breakdown of NATO. If attacking the Baltic countries will not provoke immediate reaction from NATO, it would mean that NATO was empty promises.

Or maybe this warning is false. We have no way of knowing but it makes sense to be prepared for this eventuality.
It's a fair point on the title of the article.

Title is an obvious statement of fact that anyone would also just naturally expect, that either genes or nurture have correlation to where children have similar behaviour to their parents.

Within the article maybe what would have been more interesting statement and for the title is that "Global data set suggests socioeconomic status does not play a role in children’s language development".

Otherwise it reads like an onion article or something.

"Study shows that children's skin color correlates with their parent's skin color".
Linking the book The Limits to Growth and its message to the effects of the one-child policy is tenuous at best. The evolution of China in the 20th century is incredibly complex, and the effects of a single policy ocurring over decades cannot be directly caused by a single book.
* would have needlessly broken a system that works pretty well.*

For some people.

For other people, they just can't work in the industry without fear of a lawsuit and don't get compensated at all. This is much more common when you start looking at lower paid people - sometimes fast food workers can't get another foodservice job because of these.

The system works great for these companies because they make it harder for their employees to get better jobs. It doesn't work so well for the employees in these cases.
Information that the power structure of a country that’s been controlled by the military twice sees as a threat to democracy, perhaps?

Unlimited free speech absolutists just want to see the world burn
The lidar/cameras that are on every Tesla vehicle. I can attest that it is very alert to pedestrians and cyclists. Also, the front of the cybertruck is smooth compared to the bits on similar size truck / pickups.

[edit - whatever it is - it works]
As a note, updates were published in 1992 and 2004.
There must be at least 40 Springfields in the USA. Given Massachusetts's early statehood, I wouldn't be surprised if Springfield, MA was the "first" Springfield in USA, but are you thinking the artist illustrated all the Springfields because of the Simpsons?
The fast food workers expected to sign one of these lest they can't work even a basic job probably disagree.
Not being able to buy a $1 2023 product does not mean the poorest of the poor in 2023 would be richer than the richest in olden times.

Rockefeller and Carnegie were (and still is) absolutely richer than most people today even though they were not able to buy a transistor with their wealth at the time. Because what money can buy is a high dimensional problem, and focusing on goods that didn’t exist back then is myopic and ignores that money can be used to establish endowments.

The funds from Rockefeller (resource extraction), Carnegie (steel), or from English army (plundering) directly contributed to the large endowments of many of the wealthiest research institutes today.

So colonialism, plundering, and resource extraction is unambiguously profitable by increasing absolute wealth (by taking goods) and increasing innovative activity (by funding institutes).
Instead of doing a lot small things, work on a few high value ones.
The definition of "high value" is context dependent of course, for instance if the ones buying a software are not the ones who will using it, the value of UX efficiency when doing bulk operations will not be the same.
> I noticed that taller parents have taller kids,

Probably because of genes and access to nutritious food.
You somehow missed the chorus of complaints about promising series axed by streaming services after season 1 or 2?
Predictable prefetching.
And where do you think those rich people go? Do you think the average person in america is going to accept the arguement that they are over consuming when you throw roadblocks designed to economically disenfranchise them? Im pretty sure you will find that people dont care what you think, they are going to do what they need to for #1, war, plunder, slavery. Rich people even more, they have wealth, they have power, any policy enacted they are going to have in place carve outs for themselves, because they own the politicians.

What do you think you can accomplish by pointing these numbers out? The groups you describe arent going to take anything sitting down, all you are going to get is hightened political animosity, identitarian hatred, and desruction. Is that what improving the situation sounds like to you?
The term "shameless plug" refers to a situation where someone promotes or advertises something, often themselves or their work, in a way that is seen as unabashed or lacking in modesty.
On mobile it feels like a spam site, infested with ads that look like they are part of the article.
That's not really true, or is at least unclear. The FAA allows time logged in approved simulators to be counted toward an instrument rating, for instance, up to a limit.

The US Army make use of simulators when training their helicopter pilots, as it enables their trainees to meet test standards with fewer hours spent in real aircraft. [0]

[0] https://rotarywingshow.com/104-vrsimulator-chris-ryan/
The steer-by-wire progressive steering makes it nimble enough to beat a go-kart around a go-kart track. I think it'd do fine on a roundabout.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Eh6qGSlEzsk
They might have to sign a non-compete at the burger flipping job as well, meaning they can't even get a better foodservice job. They'll have to get stuck in retail if they don't like foodservice.

And it'll still be equally hard to find another decent job.
I'm curious too. Nothing on Google, except this thread haha.
could it be "Looking for Calvin and Hobbes: The Unconventional Story of Bill Watterson and his Revolutionary Comic Strip"?
Actual scientific institutions like NASA already do, and all of the imperial units have metric backings and definitions now, so it’s just ignorance, stubbornness, or apathy at this point.
Visual Basic 6 (and earlier) GUIs scaled fine for the most part since instead of using raw pixels they used "twips". In fact you can throw a bunch of controls on a VB6 form, compile to an EXE, change the compatibility settings for the executable to let it handle scaling, run it in a high DPI monitor and the controls, text, etc will scale as expected.

AFAIK one place where it fails though is bitmap images - the "picture" container will be scaled but not the bitmap inside it (i think metafile images will be scaled though).

VB was designed at a time when there were monitors not only with different DPIs but some didn't even have square pixels. Windows also had an option for "large fonts" even in Win3.x days which essentially increased the window scaling.

IIRC dialogs defined via resources also use (or can use) the same approach, allowing them to be automatically scaled too.

Of course in practice pretty much every application changed the coordinate mode to pixels and ignored the DPI settings, meaning not only the application didn't scale itself but it also didn't provide information for Windows to do the scaling. This is why more recent versions of Windows lie to applications about the DPI and do bitmap scaling of the window texture in DWM unless they explicitly (via a manifest file) claim they know how to scale themselves (or the user explicitly lets the application scale itself via the executable's compatibility settings).
No Tesla has LIDAR. And many new ones even had some radar sensors removed and their function "replaced" by the cameras.

Certain types of trucks are probably very dangerous to pedestrians because they have very high grills. But that is really more of an indictment of the lacking US safety standards here than any praise for the Cybertruck.
By-wire makes it tuneable in the field.
I have been generating songs for days now ; it's really good at some things, especially metal and rap. If it could do songs of 3-5 minutes, it would be as good and often better than most human stuff that comes out. And it can do any language; in Dutch it often makes the singing Flemish or Brabant/Limburg for some reason. The Spanish rap is excellent and got some great results with industrial metal too.

This is, at least for me, far more impressive than image generation. Once they have an API , i would just leave this running in the background to generate music while working.
Some fast food places require these.

I'm pretty sure they aren't gonna get literally any other job. Sign it or no paycheck.
Great identical twins studies would be very interesting here.

And I agree due to the complexity of this, it's one of the most fascinating questions out there. How much and with what kind of likelihood I as a parent can influence my child?

Because due the complexity of it all, it sometimes also happens that bad parents providing bad environment and perhaps bad genes as well, get good children and vice versa. No one likes the ideas of this happening though as it dismisses the idea of responsibility, and no one likes the idea that they won't have 100% control over raising their children.

It would be great to know the exact odds, e.g. if you classified parents into different buckets, how often could it happen that with whatever rules that are perfect environment would it happen that children happen to grow up in a bucket where they aren't with desired characteristics.

Then sometimes identical twins who grow up with same parents, still become different personality wise. What exactly explains that? Is it that one of them just happens to take the leading role in their relationship and the other just balances and the difference between them snowballs because of the dynamic they just built with each other.
Yes, I gather that you didn't talk a lot to design people and marketing people, but 'masculine' features/design exist. Rough, agressive edges will sell well with western males, empty spaces with others, whereas fuller and more round designs will sell well with western females.

That's also why tech companies, following Facebook's lead, redesigned their icons/website to be less marked, a bit more unisex.

It's also why I think that if X don't want to be an incel's nest, will have to redesign sometime soon. Its users are 4% more male than last year (59%), and it was one of the most masculine social network already.
I don't think the current models suggest the universe is infinite. As far as I understand, there is a finite amount of atoms supposed.

Also, there are very clear examples of physical limits to growth. For example, gravity and its interaction with the other forces prevents animals, buildings, trees, stars, etc. from growing too big. What happens if they grow too big? Collapse.
I would go for physical copies. Print all the text and images. For video, why not use actual film and buy an old projector.

That stuff have a proven shelf life, compared to all the digital alternatives.

As a bonus, write it by hand or get a robot to mimic your handwriting. I believe your grand children (if they still can read handwriting) will get a small glimpse of your personality.
Your article is a variant on the tiresome "X won't save us" articles that point out, rather boringly, that one single thing isn't enough to lead us into some eco-nirvana.

It gets bonus points for explicitly pointing this out itself at the end of the introduction.
> Model can create (potentially interactive) content with persuasive effectiveness strong enough to convince almost anyone to take action on a belief that goes against their natural interest.

Well, it for sure has a lot of good training data on that from the last few years.
My best guess would be familiarity, a connection to the real world.

When you go into a physical location, say visiting a hospital or business, you "sign in" and "sign out" of that place.

When you participate in an activity, for example a class or sports club, you "sign up" to join.
It can do a lot of other styles, like Neue Deutsche Härte and Dutch carnaval style etc. In any language (that I tried) by the way.
Computer scientist here.

I enjoyed the "Networks" book, especially Chapter 0 [sic] where he re-tells how their seminal paper was written.

Overall, I viewed the book as an insightful and inspirational semi-popular science piece that I welcomed. You could view the "network" aspect as a new paradigm that can be applied to many areas, and I'm always keen to hear about such universal ideas.

Now regarding the Nature papers, that's another matter. The criticism should be published in Nature itself, with a response of the original paper's authors. I regret that today it is often paper + online blog response, because not many will easily find the reactions to a paper.
It's not accurate to say that the non U.S. world largely supports Palestine in this conflict. At least the EU seems to lean more towards Israel support.
Techshop you could go in the front door and take lessons and just use their equipment. American Steel was home to a number of burner art collectives, which, while friendly, weren't groups you could just go in and rent equipment time from without already knowing somebody. If OP knew the right people they could definitely work on an LED industrial piercing, though as as large warehouse of a metal shop, it was dirty place simply due to metal shavings and oil in the air, and not someplace I would want to work on jewelry at unless I had a container to work in.

I was being nitpicky that AmSteel got biotech put in place rather than housing, not that it didn't get gentrified.
Some BASICs such as BBC BASIC allowed GOTO to take a variable or expression directly, and many BASICs supported the ON..GOTO construct that allows for the same. And turning all control flow within a program into jump-like operations is arguably the main point of CPS.
what are you reacting to here? I feel there's a deeper context to which I'm apparently ignorant of
"your vestibular system is your primary instrument"

This was a big no-no during my training. You are very prone to spatial disorientation and vestibular system illusions like leans, somatogravic illusion, etc. I was always taught (in the books and during flights) to trust the aircraft instruments.

(I trained in the UK)
Not sure about your app, but simulators like Liftoff or Velocidrone are really great if you don't want start by crashing your expensive drone A LOT. Flying an FPV drone (in proper Acro mode) is objectively pretty difficult and requires a lot of coordination. In my case I found being a flight-simmer really helped with getting started with Liftoff — I could take off, make turns and generally fly where I wanted in under 30 minutes. My first IRL drone flight was after ~20 hours of Liftoff, I could go straight to Acro mode and fly around the garden without hitting anything. It felt close to what I knew from Liftoff, the main difference was the ugly analog camera feed in the goggles instead of glorious 4K at home. That made it a bit disorienting. Otherwise it's (IMO) the same thing for just flying around (not pro-level racing or breathtaking precision aerobatics).
Even if this might be true in isolation it doesn’t generalise

For example the poor public transit available to developed places such as West Sydney, or Bijlmer in Amsterdam have lead to increases in crime rates

Poor physical mobility for the lower classes leads to decreased social mobility which results in increased crime rates for the larger metropolitan areas as a whole

This is first or second year Urban planning mate
It has a crumple zone.

Why do you think it does not have a crumple zone?
In practice the difference is much smaller between random and sequential reads, with the caveat that all SSD reads on some level are block operations, so locally sequential access is what make the big difference.

Though with mmap the OS may do a speculative async readahead, depending on memadvise.
I would love to buy a map like that, but at roughly 4x4 ft, it's unfortunately more than I could fit in my apartment.
Because European do not only test the vehicle crashing by itself, but vehicle crashing into other vehicles (frontal crash and side crash), and vehicle crashing into pedestrians/bikes.

S,3,Y are sedan and would do well on those tests.