skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This is a flaw I see in the libertarian worldview. There's an under-appreciation of unpredictable spillover consequences. In my view, sometimes rights and freedoms need to be violated in order to protect those rights and freedoms. It's not that I want violations of freedoms, it's that I see it as a pragmatic necessary evil sometimes.

I understand your point. Deep down I agree with it and that causes me immense sadness and disillusionment.

I want a set of principles that are true, universal and moral. A solid bedrock of philosophy to guide my thoughts and actions. If such principles can be invalidated by circumstances, they are worthless. A principle like "people cannot be tortured" cannot be relativized by the fact terrorists flew aircraft into buildings. Even though they flew aircraft into buildings, they cannot be tortured. Obviously CIA guys reject that worldview, but for me these things must be absolute. Otherwise I'm going to start coming up with many more equally valid reasons to torture people.

If I cannot be certain of such fundamental principles, then pretty much anything can be justified based on circumstances and there's no point in wasting time philosophizing about anything. Everything becomes about power, what you can get away with. Civilization breaks down and the law of the jungle dominates. You become desensitized to death and suffering because you internalize the fact "people cannot be unjustly killed or imprisoned" was never a valid universal principle to begin with.

> But I'm one of those "paradox of tolerance" guys

Yeah, and I'm the guy who says democracy should be able to tolerate literal nazism or it's not really tolerant as it claims to be. I'm very sensitive to that argument because I live in a country where nazism is a crime and yet communism is not. Literal communists walk our soil with absolute impunity. Literal, self-admitted communists are in our supreme court. If they will arrest nazis, then I demand they also arrest these communists. If they refuse, I'm going to start drawing some very ugly conclusions about the system they use to justify their actions and the culmination of those conclusions is the complete rejection of their authority.

The reason I said I agree with you deep down is I've already drawn these conclusions. I'm very uncertain about things right now. It's like nothing is true and everything is allowed. I think I make these comments here partly because I'm mourning and partly because I desperately want someone to prove me wrong.
There were many dictators with high popularity rates. Remember Romanian leader Ceaușescu? Yet, popularity didn't save him. On the other hand, there're still people in Romania who consider him the greatest president of all time :)

It's very common and normal, to have a small popularity numbers for the politicians in the democracy. People have a variety of opinions, moods, or sympathies because they are diverse and have different levels of experiences, moods, and feelings.
> “double-vay” in french

This thread has been a personal goldmine for me, as this just unlocked another memory lol.

When our elementary school started english classes, and we got an assignment to memorize the alphabet, I was getting help with that from my dad.

The twist was that he didn’t learn english in school, because during his time in school (less than a decade before USSR fell apart), kids were taught either french or german. He took both french and german at different points in time. And due to no internet and my less-than-perfect notes in class, pronunciation of some letters had to be “reverse-engineered”[0].

We didn’t make the mistake with W, because of that whole “double-u double-u double-u, tochka [aka dot], <the rest of the URL>” thing you hear on TV and elsewhere all the time when a website link is mentioned. But for V, I indeed got a bit embarrassed by learning it wrong and pronouncing it as “veh/vay” when reciting it in front of the class.

0. No internet access at the time, and english literacy among the population in our small city (that even most russian people have never even heard of, and if they did, still having zero knowledge about it) was pretty much non-existent at the time. Our republic (kind of an equivalent of a US state or an autonomous territory like Puerto Rico) had more than enough language-related problems to worry about already at the time to even bother with english at all, like the eternal fight over the importance/dominance of russian vs. tatar language. Which spilled into a lot of aspects of life, including politicians, parents, and schools having shitfights over legally mandated number of hours schools should dedicate to russian vs. tatar language classes.
You could also use headscale to self host a tailscale control server
I'm sure you're right about the declining quality of Camembert, but I can't help but be reminded of this comic:

http://smbc-comics.com/comic/craproot
>Everything isn't NYC or SFBay.

Never said it was, I just pointed to two areas where $70k doesn't go very far. Simple as that.

Edit: Your comment is very "I"-centric. Nobody cares about how many cars you have owned, because your life experience cannot be copy/pasted to everyone else. It's like you've missed the point.
Headscale. https://github.com/juanfont/headscale
Exactly. This content is actually important to people, despite the common idea that culture, even purely entertainment culture, not to mention more artistic things, is a commodity.
I would think the analogy is more akin to Netflix vs owning a copy of a movie. In many cases, consumers have a choice. They can spend a bit more and always have access to a copy of a movie that they own or they could hope that it’s available on one of their streaming services (the availability being beyond the control of the consumer and subject to arbitrary decisions).
This is setting aside the fact that subscription-based access almost always requires an Internet connection and DRM protections which can be viewed as an invasion of privacy.
Question, not argument: what is the definition of "super cold?" Asking because in my area, which is not an area associated with bitter cold, we have been in sub-20F temperatures for a week, and overnights are down to sub-10F. My PHEV has not done well in this.

This area sees these temperatures for a total of, I'd guess, 3 weeks (non-contiguous) annually. There's usually a couple days of around 0F each year (and if it goes lower than that, it sticks around for several days). Some years, we get 4-6 weeks of such cold. Basically everywhere from Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York, and north of New York will see the same or worse.

Sorry for the long explanation. I want to calibrate on what "very cold" means to an EV.
It is, it was very useful in narrowing down exactly what I wanted (how Amazon fails to provide decent filtering is beyond me) but it doesn't work well on mobile which is a shame.
You can become a licensed Civil or Aerospace Engineer and sign off on bridges and planes without an academic degree. Inversely, a degree does not make you a licensed engineer.

You have to pass the same rigorous tests. Degree can be substituted for relevant work experience.

The biomedical engineers designing your artificial heart and gene therapy have no professional licensing requirements whatsoever. A professional license to do medical engineering doesn't even exist.

https://www.bpelsg.ca.gov/applicants/flowchart_for_fe.pdf
Did you miss the part where I implored people to buy music they love?

Perhaps the "if possible" part at the end confused you. That was referring to times when artists only release music on streaming platforms and you can't buy it anywhere.
That right there is the question that should be included in the investigation.
I thought only my Model Y had sharp edges. The 3 seems fine.
Can you expand on how you felt unprepared? My experience doesn't mirror yours.
My opinion is based on my interactions with my friends who are artists. I admit freely to caring less about what people I don't know say, in the absence of additional evidence.
> Between the two I guess the question is do you have an axe to grind with NPR or are you just upset there's negative (deserved) press about Tesla supercharging struggling in sub-zero temps?

The story seems blown out of proportion. News outlets get to choose what they report on, which itself is part of sentiment making.

There are way more interesting and important issues to report on, and I wish that NPR, which is one of my main news sources, would do a better job.

So yes, as a customer of NPR I am voicing my dissatisfaction.
You seem to really be splitting hairs here.
On Idea Hoarding
I'm talking more niche: topics where the amount of people in the world who know range from no more than 10,000 to under a dozen. Topics like, how to navigate a legacy system or bureaucracy (which may not be 100% public), dense academic subjects (especially recent ones), edge-cases in libraries and operating systems (ChatGPT is likely to miss anything unintuitive unless it's well-known). Maybe some topics with a wider audience are also protected from ChatGPT, but those definitely are.

You can (or at least could before ChatGPT) definitely get a job just by knowing yacc, aria, Kubernetes, etc. which are certainly niche subjects. But you get a very high-paying job knowing how to write highly-optimized code for a specific type of hardware, how to implement a cutting-edge algorithm in <insert language>, how to integrate a badly-documented library filled with edge cases, or how to satisfy legal/government requirements. These are jobs which rely primarily on knowledge, and a tiny bit of putting pieces of knowledge together.
My proposal would be that organisations provide domain-specific assessments for particular jobs, rather than there be any certification outside of state-licenced areas.

Eg., if you want to be a graphic designer, apply, perform the "graphic designer assessment by AssessCorpX" as required by IndustryX and so on.

Basically just taking the examiniation function away from universities into the market, and making it industry specific. I think these are the 'natural incentives' businesses have, and these are distorted by the gov monopoly granted to universtiites (ie., their degree awarding powers).

Prior to the era of mass university education people were hired based on a judgement of their suitability for the role, and then trained to do it over a period of years. That's still how things work.
I don't need what now, sorry?
"Ruined" is a bit clickbait. It doesn't sound like she suffers any long term consequences aside from having to cut out sugar alcohols.
Because that's not what happens, ever. You wouldn't ask a human to have their style of photographing when they don't know what a photograph even looks like.
Just to give you some perspective:

This also applies to the parts of Ukraine that Russia has occupied.
I don't disagree, but that doesn't seem to address the point. If a hiring organization doesn't bother to assess that now, why would the above-proposed change make a difference?
That falls under what I commented with regard to having more granular control of said smart features.
It means everyone is already trying to be helpful/useful. It's like telling someone who is struggling with dating to just be themselves. Not useful or actionable advice.
Same people who buy every call of duty.

They see Assasins Creed and that’s good enough
Using the example given 'best headphones, I didn't find the results to be so bad as I expected.
That said, can anyone suggest an alternative method of providing a viable result for such a query that is not monetized and biased in some way or another?
Oh wow, so a 7 percent improvement, not 50 percent. I'd heard about the disparity, but didn't know it was that big.
They wrote an interesting blog some time back about how "random shuffle" isn't necessarily what people want, and how their algorithm works (https://engineering.atspotify.com/2014/02/how-to-shuffle-son... ). That was a decade ago, so maybe their approach has changed or that it does not perform well under certain conditions (like the one you mention). It works well for me on most playlists on the order of 10s.
Cayodis – integrates a GPT with a components visualizer to iterate UI's
what could be useful features?
This is par for the course with Crapita
Theres a train company using these to prove the microcontrollers and train network cant be in bad states. check youtube
You can and should buy music you like on Bandcamp (or even directly from artists when they offer it), after you've thrown then a fraction of a cent via streaming.
It's also about having more control over the viewing/listening experience for me. I pay for a bunch of services (Deezer/Netflix/Prime Video), but I'll often end up watching pirated versions of content I can legally watch on those platforms.

Often that's down to tons of annoyances and lack of control over the viewing/listening platform. E.g. in VLC or similar I can tweak subtitle positions, sizes, fonts etc. for the best viewing experience. I can nudge the audio back/forwards a bit if it's out of sync with the video.

It also means I don't have to deal with whatever nonsense the platform is trying to push on me. I don't want to be bombarded with ads for podcasts, I don't want to have various videos autoplay at me just because I've hovered over them for too long, I don't want giant animated album artwork taking up 90% of my mobile screen and wasting battery, I just want to listen to music and watch films, not interact with a platform/app that changes on the whims of some revenue-driven organisation.
That's an intentional misinterpretation, I think. I mention art as an economic activity because it's primarily professional artists that are harmed by the widespread adoption of this technology.
> without freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom of association, sexual liberty, etc. who cares about material riches?

Who cares about them? Everyone who doesn’t have material prosperity? You think the Chinese would trade their last two decades of growing material prosperity for greater speech and sexual freedom?

Wealthy societies are able to afford those vices. But when America was developing, for example, the scope of those freedoms were sharply narrower than the way you probably think of them today. The Americans who made the country wealthy and prosperous today are not the post-1960s libertines that now enjoy the fruits of those efforts.
> To be fair, streaming services are usually not at fault here. They have to negotiate with the content owners

If their behavior has resulted in an ecosystem where the art doesn't reliably make it to the artists' audiences then perhaps they are a little bit at fault. That's their job and they're doing it poorly and they're big enough to influence the factors that constrain them if they cared about doing better.
It’s hot air. Ubisoft has no leverage. Streaming and digital services are a product of torrenting. If you try to prevent players from owning games they buy they’ll find a way to do it. I mean warehousing and backups have been a thing for 30 years.
In case anyone else wanted to check the Pokemon page. It's real https://www.pokemon.com/us/animation/where-to-watch-pokemon-...
Bard is a quixotic pipe dream. If Google's managment are sacrificing the Search golden goose in order to tilt at windmills they deserve to fail and be replaced.
The reason people are arguing against this technology is that no one is using them in the way you describe. They actually wouldn't even be economically viable in that case.
Google caused the fight when they started allowing things that would rank pages higher than others, other than actual content alone. Things like meta text overloading, or hiding gigantic walls of text in the HTML code, etc.
Steam has done more to normalize digital "ownership" than any other org.

A whole generation of gamers has been brought up to think that they're buying "Steam" games when they're really buying PC games that artificially have a middleman now where one never had to be before.
What do you dislike about him? There's plenty to find flaw with but it would be helpful if you could elaborate.
yes... but the handbook says exactly the same about all their other models of car, and has done for years. Clearly it wasn't written for/about the cybertruck specifically.
I guess I don't have the same reservations on using linkedin. You can of course omit information as you like on linkedin, same as you would on your resume. I do not make posts on Linkedin, but try to keep the resume type info more or less up to date.

The info I put on Linkedin, I'm comfortable being publicly available. Linkedin does block anonymous viewers, but you can't see everyone who views your profile without some premium subscription. But it IS possible. So slightly better than just hosting a resume on a public site.

If you're not willing to post the information publicly, then I think you just have to put in more work, find places you want to apply to, and directly send them your resume. But it just won't really be possible for people to discover you on their own.
It's like any payment to any contractor.

If my business makes 400k/year, but I pay a contractor 100k during that year, my effective income is reduced by 100k.
Singaporean here. This is a technicality but we didn't voluntarily split from Malaysia, we got thrown out.
Fortune is like fate or luck here. There's good or bad, but it's still ones lot in life.
Monocultures are bad. SEO spam is the human/digital equivalent of potato blight spoiling results of our Google monoculture web-index.
Any of the locally-run radio stations in the SF Bay Area are good choices:

https://radio-locator.com/cgi-bin/locate?select=city&city=mo...

Here are some that I have found new music on (no particular order):

KZSC, KFJC, KZSU, KSJS, KCSM,
KKUP, KSJO, KBCZ, KDFC, KPOO, KALX

There's also SomaFM.

It looks like Pirate Cat Radio finally sold out to The Man, and got a broadcast license for their transmitter. Need to check them out again:

https://kpcr.org/about/

Apparently, there are now a handful of high school radio stations around here too. Does that mean the cool kids have kids in high school now? I must be getting old.

Also, music podcasts are a thing. I like Dark Compass for metal.
They tried to use the labor theory early on by claiming, "real art takes hard work and time as opposed to the miniscule cpu hours computers use to make 'AI art". The worst thing AI brings to the table is amplifying these types of sentiments to control industry in their favor where they would otherwise be unheard and relegated to Instagram likes
That seems to match some real-world examples. "plug doors" anyone?
People already do not own their Steam games

Is this really what "Ubisoft" said out loud? or are they using Ubisoft as a decoy?

Gamepass is exactly this, and it's Microsoft's strategy, not Ubisoft's

I can see the narrative being crafted, why am i alone?
Your focusing on the unimportant aspect though, the discussion is about the licensing for watching the movie.
Labor participation rates among women haven't changed drastically since the 80's. Also:

https://economistwritingeveryday.com/2022/06/22/us-household...

> In fact, this is also a period when the number of two-income households shrunk, from 35% in 1987 to 32% in 2020. During this time period, overall household income increased by 18.5% (inflation-adjusted with the CPI-U-RS). For households with just one earner, income increased by almost the exact same amount (19.1%). Income of two-earner households did increase even more (37.7%), so seeing the full distribution would be very useful.
You got it all wrong, sure that first commit was R&D but the rest of the year? Maintenance.

Or- sure we launched the platform and that was R&D but now we're just doing data entry.
> Math Academy is much more dense and on-point that Khan's. You don't have to sit through 15 minutes of video when 2 minutes worth of text explanation does it.

This is precisely what bothers me about KA. I guess they're trying to ease into the topic, but I find that kind of repetition annoying and distracting.
Those are metasearch engines though. Take the Google/Bing output and filter it, maybe add some nice features and Voilà. It's nice but doesn't solve the underlying problem, at least if you rely on Google. A Duopoloy is somewhat better than a monopoly.
You need to go to page 3 before you find any mention of him
That would be trespassing, but is it actually illegal to experience license content or just to copy/share it?
If I'm in a bar and they are playing illegal streams of movies are we all commiting crimes or just the bar owner?
Compensation is a vector. Teachers who are government employees receive their cash compensation, paid leave, summers off, job security through formalized tenure, generous pensions, generous health care benefits, and some lifetime benefits if they reach retirement age.
Updating a car with a new key would fix both problems. Old recordings would be lost, of course, but customers hearing "I can't unlock that without your old key" may be necessary to re-establish trust.
By this logic we ought to start lynching artists, why they didn't care about all of those who lost their jobs making pigments, canvasses, pencils, brushes etc etc
So, 1998?
Did Miriam Yevick know something in 75 the "AI Godfathers" didn't know in 2018?
I have no inside information, but gate-all-around and backside power are both pretty big developments. If you remember the rise of finfet, gate-all-around will probably be a similar step up (maybe slightly smaller). My guess is backside power is the less impactful of the two, and a little less directly quantifiable, but for route-limited designs it should enable 10-20% higher density which reduces cost and improves performance. It may also deliver higher quality power supplies, which improves power efficiency and maximum clock frequency.

It's hard to directly answer "how consequential", but it seems like it could be as significant as the step to TSMC 16nm.
Part of the fire safety of the European design will be containment: firewalls between the apartments, which would be compromised by emergency doors.
Yeah exactly. It's an option for those who prefer the old ways, but since they offered the subscriptions, I haven't bought any more Ubi or Gamepass games. Starfield was a bullet dodged due to Gamepass, lol. Talk about throwaway games...

These days only the indie studios are making the actually good titles. The AAA ones are just high production interactive movies with little actual gameplay. They fit the play once subscription model quite well.
I can recommend this article: https://matklad.github.io/2023/05/21/resilient-ll-parsing-tu...
v2ray is a great alternative
People: We Want Ubisoft to go bankrupt and not think they can get away with murder.