skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Was colonization a neccessary prerequisite to improve health and literacy though?

Did peoples heads need to be cut off and sent to the phrenologists at the British and US institutes in order that child mortality be reduced?

You make a very weak argument.
>their organization seems a little top-heavy.

That would be the case if the organization wasn't mostly about what the Board and Advisory Board does - basically being a think tank/advisory board kind of deal.

And the stuff are just like secretarial services and such.

This isn't a factory or some research lab.
Per the original study, 50centers limited to PRC internet, they're bureaucrats without english fluency hitting comment KPIs on domestic social media.
Based on severless being a server solution, we should name this client-only solution “clientless”
Buying a Switch in the first place supports some very sketchy players.
> Power drives consensus.

Power is able to manipulate consensus, but ultimately it exists despite consensus. Its existence is relative by definition.

> Capitalism has uses other than consensus as well.

False

> Ah. I think I was talking past you by hyper focusing on just the "capitalist" and "consensus" parts of what you wrote. I was taking it to mean that there was a special connection between capitalism and consensus, and not just that capitalism is one means by which consensus is created

There are of course other means of consensus. For whatever reason these means are not available to us now, allegedly.
But contributory negligence should never depend on the relative damage level.

If an accident had 10 or 1 million in damages, and was 80-20% why would the total ever matter?

I think your points about insurance are worth thinking about, minimum liability is lower than most expected earnings.
How do panic brakes work on a unicycle?
>The scariest thing in the world is a jury of your peers

No, the scariest thing is judges enforcing bad laws or enforcing laws badly, without referring to your peers.
Yes, it's worse than theft. That's the point I'm making. They're not just taking something that doesn't belong to them, they're taking credit and using it against the presumable interest of the creator. It's obviously not a violation of bodily autonomy, but it is a small-r rape, similar to how a pillaging can be described as a rape.

The comparison stems for abusing something people presume to be open, which I think is apt. The social attitudes do not reflect reality.
Are you running Windows or another OS?
Cool toy, but this is a basic simulation of energy markets. You can't talk about future power systems without addressing system inertia, unless you dont care about being realistic.
Or it could be proof of the "lizzard overlords" theory!
> Can Amazon ship you products without knowing what you ordered

Well the whole point of not implicitly trusting third parties would be to remove Amazon from the equation altogether and instead be P2P with the shipper with just a protocol between us. If we need a third party, we can find another peer for that based on the intersection of our trust graphs. It doesn't have to be a global conglomerate with an IT department that we all have to trust implicitly. It could be Jimbob from down the road, who we both trust explicitly--this gets rid of high-value targets altogether.

Particl marketplace is pretty much this (no affiliation, I just like the idea).

Sure, I suppose there's still the possibility that the individual shipper was compromised, but like... Why? It's not exactly a juicy target. There would be no reason to really have a large database of addresses lying around. Print label, ship item, once receipt is acknowledged, delete address.
The Jones act also requires the ships to be locally built, and the owners to be locals.

So no Chinese investors, or Korean ships. So less competition.

You are right that the requirement for the crews to be local is less of an issue for a local ferry.
How is it trivially false? I know nothing about it.
Thank you, I find it really useful
Right, but how could colonies over such great distances have any meaningful commonality or purpose?

Homo Sapiens evolved ~300k years ago.

The Milky Way is ~100k light years across.

It’s possible you’d have different species colonizing different sectors of the galaxy. And those species might be just as likely to compete with each other rather than cooperate.
1) exactly

2) reselling most open-source code is theft under the licenses in common use.

3) maybe, but on this forum of rather clever people, I assume people mean what they say.
The record industry are major shareholders in Spotify. They are effectively one and the same.
Is there a legend somewhere? Or a way to delineate something like a small culvert versus large canal.
> Japan rolling back their previous requirement to have all prices tax-included

what was their reasoning?
Similar to the FG scale in the OP, LOGAF is a fantastic system to use, especially in asynchronous/remote environments. It's radically improved our code review iteration cycles.

https://blog.danlew.net/2021/02/23/stop-nitpicking-in-code-r...

That said, review debates are only one part of a "debate everything" culture. Architectural disagreements are much harder to solve while maintaining morale. One thing I've found effective as an engineering leader, when we need a plan of action, is to ensure I listen to every technical take, but make it clear that while I'm incorporating all those concerns into the decision, some concerns need to be weighted more than others based on larger medium-to-long-term business context, and that those concerns need to drive the design. It isn't always the best approach with 20/20 hindsight, but the removal of paralysis has been a net positive so far.
This doesn't look like a 'dumb' issue to me, no matter who you've met.
> The Video Privacy Protection Act (VPPA) blocks businesses from sharing data with third parties on customers' video purchases and rentals. At a minimum, the VPPA requires written consent each time a business wants to share this sensitive video data—including the title, description, and, in most cases, the subject matter.

This might be a bit off-topic, but does this mean also that what Plex did when it started sending out "Here's what your friends watched this week" emails would also be a violation?
Reducing salt might help with symptoms[1].

[1]: https://www.mountsinai.org/health-library/special-topic/m-ni...
> “Just wait until you get your VR legs” is not good enough.

I hate hearing this.

I've tried with VR. I built my own HMD back when a bunch of people were building them, including the creator of the Oculus Rift. I've tried every commercial product I could get my hands on since, and without fail, something will flip a switch in my brain and that it, I'm sick.

Not just nauseated, but destroyed. Like, instant hangover with a side of migraine. It's unbearable.

My hope is that with high enough resolution/coherence/realism for passthrough video/environment, the VR sickness won't happen. I think I'm being more realistic though when I predict that that same "high fidelity" is just as likely to make the sickness occur, as any mismatch with my senses and what my eyes and ears are seeing will seem more obvious to whatever demon is waiting for its moment to strike.
One thing to be cautious about with cake/fq_codel is that many consumer routers aren't fast enough to run it at line rate for current "fast" networks, so that enabling it those routers effectively caps the throughput lower than any limit you set and likely has unexpected effects elsewhere (potentially increasing latency issues instead of reducing them).
This is about how scrapscript is implemented.

There was a popular Show HN about 9 months ago, about scrapscript itself: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35712163
I suppose being able to generate PGP keys on virtually any device with a browser is my favourite part so far. It’s pretty accessible. Also, it’s interesting seeing which parts of the keys don’t really change in PGP keys due to the metadata (which there is quite a lot of).

So far it’s incomplete, but my ultimate aim is to have this being something that the layperson uses… ambitious I know. Not just for encryption, but for proving ideas were yours first and making predictions which you can later prove. Signing and so on. I also plan to have it being a place where users can write things which are encrypted, and allow a private key to be uploaded if they want it to be decrypted on a particular date for anyone else to read. I have already coded another part of the site which decrypts an entire webpage.

I will keep dropping updates in the future about this. My words on it right now are a bit rambling and incoherent as it’s 5am.
When will compilers be good enough to take another swing at VLIW?
"Permanently shut" for everyone is probably an exaggeration.

A better description "very, very few of those [with hearing restored] after age 5, who had never had any hearing before, develop anything close to normal spoken language skills."
Maybe the quote is about the critical period hypothesis[0], which is not universally accepted.

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Critical_period_hypothesis
I think you'll find a lot of girls will remember "that guy with the unicycle" for a long time ;)
You could imagine sanctions on Brazilian beef. Either a blanket ban or something targeted at particular producers. I doubt it would happen, but that's a different plan.
As long as laptops are still sold with 8GB of RAM, I don't see this happening.

Honestly not sure how much RAM that'd take but to me, it sounds like bloat
I thought there were regulations against sharp angles on hoods. I assume cybertruck geometry does not violate, but those chamfers still look dangerous as hell.
I've never heard of pillaging being described as rape. They often happen in conjunction with each other which is why the phrase "rape & pillage" is prevalent. However, it comes across to me as someone trying to downplay rape into something less than what it is. To toss it around so non-nonchalantly has got to stop.

I'm not even willing to engage in the rest of your argument as part of this thread. I don't care if you're using lower case, upper case or writing in Sanskrit.
Interesting approach of basically providing a meta-layer on top of existing tools.

Do you have an example of how you inject context into the codemods? The approach we've taken at Grit is two-fold:

1. When something must be addressed (ex. `todo`), we have functions that wrap messages into the source code to ensure anyone sees the info until it's fixed. We pick up these messages automatically on our SaaS platform.

2. For non-blocking comments, we have a `log` function that any query can call to surface info into the result stream on the CLI + pull requests without it ending up in the final PR.

>4. all of today’s codemod libraries are for one language, so they are hard to orchestrate for a single project.

This isn't entirely true! Grit, my project, was built to be multi-language from the start: https://docs.grit.io/language/overview

[0] https://docs.grit.io/language/functions#todo
It is! It also had Gates McFadden (Dr Beverly Crusher) and John De Lancie (Q). A surprising amount of Star Trek crossover.
you don’t need to learn rust. it’s ok to do what you want. there is enough work out there and you have a choice.
Tesla plans to build new electric vehicles in mid-2025 -sources
Yes but it’s a lot of code to maintain data integrity between your local store, app state, and networked store. Sqlite is ideal but indexeddb for the browser could work fine too.
> I mean I do vaguely recall that there are sometimes ways to guarantee close to optimal asymptotic complexity by running all possible programs in parallel [...]

Yes, that's a neat parlour trick, but it's utterly impractical in practice. It blew me away the first time I learned about it.

(Though it would have been even more impressive to me a few decades ago, because in the meantime I learned enough of the building blocks to immediately work out the algorithm, once I heard someone mention that it's possible. Still: very, very neat.)

> With caching you can guarantee 90% of the performance of the best possible algorithm by increasing the RAM tenfold.

Sorry, I thought you were just comparing caching schemes. And I also thought our prototypical example was reading eg from disk so you have to pay that cost on a cache hit, and we were talking about burning CPU cycles to decide on a better cache eviction strategy (but even an optimal strategy will have to hit the disk, when the cache is too small).

It seems like you want to talk about a situation where you use the cache to avoid recomputing some result with CPU cycles. Eg like investigating the Collatz conjecture. That's also a very interesting application, but not what I had in mind originally.
This is very succinct, but can someone reduce more to explain it like i'm five level.
Well that's objectively poor phrasing, then. 'Anarcho-' as a prefix refers to Anarchy, which refers to a society being in a state of not having authorities.

You could argue that having authorities that abuse their authority to self-serving ends renders that authority illegitimate, but by the admission of Anarcho-tyranny's own proponents (as a theory), they still recognize the existence of these "authorities", and just contest the governance decisions made by those authorities.

That's certainly a bad government, but to call it anarcho-anything is just downright confusing.
How Many Casualties Would a Plagiarism War Produce?
> The limits for people implanted at 5 when they are 50 is still an open and IMO interesting question.

Slower development usually means a lower plateau, and I think we pretty much have to assume as such (and can be prepared to be pleasantly surprised).

Else, we get to wishful thinking: older people on older devices developed more slowly and plateaued at a lesser value of hearing. Now, we have implanted older people on newer devices, and they're developing more slowly, but hey, maybe they'll eventually develop fully normal hearing.
An EUC is a legitimately useful vehicle, nobody would view it as a circus gag. The comments you'd get would mention road safety rules, not clowns.
I think we may be arguing past each other.

There's a difference between treating the market as an end and using one as a means. You (and yukkuri below) are criticizing the former, but I'm advocating the latter.

When society sets the values ("reduce this harmful pollution below X please"), a market can be a very efficient means of accomplishing that. NOx trading is one example. The problems come when the market itself starts getting held up as the primary underlying value in-and-of-itself.

Markets should be considered as powerful tools, not the main goal. Just my opinion. Anyway cheers.
What's your specialty?
Obviously they want 30% of every place the car takes you because you're "their customer" and "their car delivered you". Don't pay the 30%? No problem, the car won't drive customers there.

I'm only half joking.
You may /want/ to zoom past, but you categorically do not /need/ to. You can slow down, so as not to holler against the wind, say something like "on your left", and be courteously about your way.

Also, feel free to use the roads and bike lanes that exist for your pleasure rather than putting yourself through the emotional angst of lamenting the negativity you've put on however many poor pedestrians per day.

If you're sharing a space with pedestrians and moving at speeds that defy their reaction times, you're rude at best and dangerous at worst - take that vehicle on the road!
Have you installed the firmware updates to the AMD board? I had similar issues but the latest set of firmware updates seems to have fixed them.
Imperialism also exists in the digital realm.

Step 1) Aggressively capture some digital space using money and resources few others can match in physical space. Step 2) Control who or what can access this now prevalent realm.

The shortest path (OSPF) helps sustain it.

[OSPF] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_Shortest_Path_First
None of these carbon conversion companies ever talk about how they obtain their CO2 supplies, probably because it would reveal them as greenwashers. Although they attempt to imply that they are climate tech, they don't ever describe a solution for extracting carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, because they know it's economically infeasible. These carbon capture processes need a concentrated stream of CO2.

Let's compare carbon capture to the currently existing product that needs concentrated CO2, dry ice. Dry ice usually captures some concentrated stream of CO2 from an industrial process that creates it. The global market for dry ice is on the order of half a million tons per year. Meanwhile, the CO2 equivalent for global annual jet fuel consumption is on the order of 300 million tons. So it seems infeasible for carbon capture technology to replace even jet fuel, let alone all the other uses of fossil fuels needed for processes that require heat.
Sounds like they are trying to assist in blackmailing people.
Audio processing is a bit light sight processing - once you miss the critical development period, which is not directly related to the "critical period" for language learning, you will never actually develop them. People can develop something, for example people who had oxygen-destroyed corneas causing blindness who later got corneal transplants, but it will never be vision as you know it.
What would it take to let people make custom keyboards layouts for the laptop? (Given some fixed surface area on the board)
Here's a decent stackexchange discussion: https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/370899/suns-powe...
netflix is also the only independent streaming service i am aware of. i am not interested in services owned by apple, disney or amazon or any major film studio.
How big does framework have to grow before they can provide color options.
Show HN: Nlux.ai – Build AI Chatbots with React/JS
A new open source React / JS library that makes it super simple to create conversational AI interfaces, using ChatGPT or any other LLM
now i will use FF!
The ousting of people is one thing and retractions are another.
Using Adversarial Collaboration to Harness Collective Intelligence
It’s like a point in time snapshot do that hackers have a common starting point again
Probably about 10-12 years ago I almost exclusively used +emails so I could determine with pretty high confidence who had breaches and failed to disclose OR identify companies that had sold my data without disclosure. One of the most recent examples was Robinhood Holdings. +emails only got me so far as 50% of sites don’t properly support the RFC5233 subaddressing standard and it ended up being a massive pain when a sign up page accepts the plus sign, stores an improperly escaped version of that and then you can’t login or never get the verification email.

Fast forward to 2021, apple released hide-my-email which I use practically everywhere which forwards to a burner email just in case. Every site gets a unique email, password, two-factor. I’ll never have 0 risk but this limits my exposure so much it lets me sleep at night. I only provide real information if absolutely required by law.
Do you have the same view of other compiler optimizations? Would you prefer if the compiler never unrolled a loop so that you can write it out manually when you need it?
No that's not his assumption. Pascal's wager is supposed to be an argument to believe in "God", but it is too general. It doesn't determine in which god. So the argument doesn't work.
About likelihood, what are the odds that the biggest bear in North America was Clovis peoples' favorite game animal?
> Also, I have bad news for you. You know that human you see sitting at the front of buses, trains, and subways? They aren’t just there to collect your fare.

It's probably much easier to construct a self driving train/subway than it is to build a self driving car. Driving a vehicle on rails is so simple that people use the phrase "on rails" to indicate simplicity (e.g. Ruby on Rails). Buses of course don't get to reap the benefits of this simplicity though since they drive on roads rather than on rails.
Yeah, that sounds dodgy as all heck.

So if someone had (say) $1000 in cash in there, they'd be told to pick out the bank notes or something.

At which point it's just gambling as to whether any particular bank note is going to get you arrested or not due to it having a bad history.
Interesting tidbit: the book series that this website is named for is actually spelled berEnstAin bears, emphasis on the letters that everyone (including myself) remembers being spelled the other way. I literally learned this yesterday
In my experience people usually spend to much time trying to figure out what is most important instead of just doing an important thing.
Helm vs. Kubernetes Operator
Here is a sample of common Americans casually referring to wheels as tyres, which I found from less than a minute of googling.

https://www.espn.com/racing/story/_/id/37768342/fan-vehicle-...

https://www.reddit.com/r/sports/comments/13ww9d1/fan_with_ve...

https://www.reddit.com/r/formula1/comments/14yprzk/ot_tire_c...

https://www.reddit.com/r/interestingasfuck/comments/13utnr9/...

https://www.reddit.com/r/Wellthatsucks/comments/s8lsjk/my_ti...

https://www.reddit.com/r/MechanicAdvice/comments/10i5rmf/my_...

https://www.reddit.com/r/cars/comments/2qwxyj/a_tire_just_ca...

https://www.reddit.com/r/MechanicAdvice/comments/te2dle/my_t...

https://www.reddit.com/r/CatastrophicFailure/comments/16p1z0...

https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=301598278822335

https://myfox8.com/sports/nascar-motorsports/indy-500/tire-f...

https://www.nascar.com/videos/franchise/nascar-cup-series-hi...
Well... There are a few regulations I know exactly that contributed to this. One was the roof crush rollover standard. I believe it was passed in 2007 and stated that any vehicle must be able to hold up it's entire weight upon it's roof in the even of rolling over and being upside down. The other was the front small overlap test, which hit the vehicle directly in line with one of the front wheels. This shunted the wheel and suspension directly back against the firewall, often completely collapsing the A-pillar. In response A-pillars were thickened and given a much more convex shape at the bottom. Aerodynamics also meant that the windshields are also raked further back. Beyond a specific angle an acute triangle begins to weaken, and the acute angles of many A-pillars and C/D-pillars are well beyond that weakening point, necessitating complex inner structures that one again make them thicker. Since 1996 the IIHS and EuroNCAP have also become more and more stringent with the rear passenger side impact intrusion test, designed to protect children in the event of a side-on collision. One of the unintended consequences of this test was the head restriction height for seats, where cars with higher shoulders (the bottom edge of the greenhouse) in the rear did better in preventing a child's head from escaping the vehicle than cars with even shoulders. This is why only very tall cars seem to have flat shoulders and why small vehicles such as the Mazda3 look like someone canted the entire car forward fifteen degrees.
Show HN: Minesweeper battle multiplayer using blockchain and earn crypto
I'm not really sure how that applies to the examples I gave, of which the main ones are basically the same idea as Patreon and have nothing to do with those IAP practices.

I'm also not sure why some of these transactions potentially being scummy makes it any better the way Apple and Google control the markets. If anything, they're profiting hand-over-fist from it and absolutely encouraging it.
> > scooters/bicycles are far more of a hazard than cars

> No they're not, because they carry an order of magnitude less kinetic energy.

Yeah, go ahead and tell them that after they hit you on the sidewalk or going the wrong way down a one-way street.