skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, but (gen-pop) search itself has been degraded / hijacked beyond recognition compared to two decades ago, and walled gardens heavily discourage linking. Factor in that most people access internet from devices designed to consume in very specific ways from a controlled list of sources and we may as well be lamenting that nobody's finding the one physical copy of your book that's sitting on a shelf in a brick and mortar library in Omaha.

It feels like a chicken and egg problem to me -- realistically you need to meet people where they're at and appeal to the current channels' algorithms to get your content discovered, but in doing so you also reinforce the strength of the walled garden itself and participate in the diminishment of both search and the "wild" internet at large.
Where/in what case was this argument made?
Very cool actuation indeed. I'm not in robotics, so this could be fan fiction, but: I guess they have figured out the physics engines for these things meaningfully, so I guess innovating on hardware can be the next focus? I feel like a lot of the early bots were just to understand the real word implications of the physics they simulated, now that they understand robot physics extremely well and seems to have built a whole OS around that, I suspect they can plug it into any hardware that they want? They have it to the point where they might be somewhat decoupled? If anyone who works in robotics sees this and can say if that is correct thinking or not, I'd be very curious.
There are many people that don't qualify for free health care (and some that do!) but can't afford co-pays and co-insurance, and must go without that medicine.
Very true, but I thought this lecture is mainly known/interesting for the "OS for physics" quote.
That study does not match your tone, it implies that eating them together makes them very slightly less good and healthy across just one particular nutrient than they otherwise would have been separately, not that putting them together makes two healthy things combine into one unhealthy thing.

That said, I'm a fan of processing as little as possible, and I imagine a fruit salad of those two things would still suffer from this effect just as the smoothie, but surely not to the same magnitude, there's just bound to be less total mixing.

The bigger hedge is just to have a varied diet.

All in all though it seems an oddly medium-low importance thing to bring up in context?
Those questions probably get asked, but long before any real product exists, so the answer is optimistic or just plain imaginary. By the time the real product exists, a lot of money has been spent and there is a lot of pressure to drum up hype for a product that probably doesn’t deliver.
They don't have to, they just buy politicians that remove safety laws and break strikes against unsafe working conditions. The Ohio rail disaster was just one example of this happening.
> "There is a path to coexistence, but it needs to overcome a lot of malevolence present on the side of Arab nationalism and political Islam."

I doubt that you can provide evidence for your biased statements with full context of the history of Zionism and its crimes against the natives of the region.

"Islam saved Jewry. This is an unpopular, discomforting claim in the modern world. But it is a historical truth." - David Wasserstein
https://jewishstudies.stanford.edu/events/david-wasserstein-...
When you dig into the debt holders, the more interesting pattern is that the majority of the debt is held by white women with masters degrees or above.

What makes this group so different and prone to this problem?
I found it creepy at first, then I saw a comment saying it looks like the lamp from the Pixar intro and now I can’t take it seriously. Beautiful movement, though. I hope one day they’ll be simple and powerful enough to replace people in high-risk jobs, where you could even just control one remotely and perform tasks that way.
I'm looking for something insightful here but struggling. This seems like it will lead to horrible (and expensive) outcomes.
True, but it's also worth taking a systematic look. Universities can freely raise their prices because there's an infinite amount of government-guaranteed loans to fund them. Notice how universities are affordable in most countries without this system.

The government essentially distorted the market, with colleges reaping all the upside and virtually no downside. If the government wants accessible public education, the easier solution is to fund colleges directly instead of going through a middleman that'll skim a lot before delivering that service (the student loan ecosystem).
Several knowledgeable vegans I know believe that they have real problems with oxalates in particular. This is particularly credible among people who drink a lot of spinach based smoothies, as I once did.
Wait, are blueberries "shilled"? I had no idea, but I indeed "shill" them myself. Eating blueberries early in the morning has improved my digestion. They also make me feel really good throughout the day. So much so, I've made numerous attempts at growing blueberry bushes myself (unfortunately I don't have a green thumb).

Likewise with coconut water, a habit I developed in Thailand.

If they're shilled, so be it. It works for me, and if it works for others, that's good, right?
Putting MDs, computer scientists and religious science graduates in the same cohort, for statistics or arguments sake, is extremely misleading.
Totally agree.

I'm all for forgiving existing debt where there's a legal framework to do so. But, this needs to come alongside systemic reforms to how society funds higher education. If we don't make those harder changes, we'll just be stuck revisiting this topic in a generation.
Yeah, they say programmers get paid that too, but not where I live
I launched a new startup and shut it down in two weeks
I've seen it here more than with 2FA forms. So you're doing enough routing number verification to tell me that what I just typed in is Bank of America (I know it is) but you still make me manually type it - twice - just to increase my odds of making a mistake?
Switzerland, we can actually vote for things instead of voting for people who we hope will vote for what we want.
> Why? That's the practical effect of cascading breaking changes through the dependency tree anyway.

It isn’t. That’s my point.

> I can't substitute the old thing with the new thing, so why not just give the new thing a new name?

You can’t substitute it with zero effort. The work involved may be as minimal as a single change in a single place. Of course it might be much more than that. If that’s the case, I think this “new package” = “new name”, while still subjective, becomes a valid concept to consider. But that depends not just on the scope of changes: the nature of what changed, why, and how it manifests downstream all matter.

A great example of what you’re proposing, that seems to have gone well (despite much consternation about it at the time), was the transition from the original Angular.js to Angular 2. A wholly different project, positioned as such.

It becomes more questionable to justify the concept for a release with substantive breaking changes, but which nonetheless undeniably remains a spiritual successor. And it becomes absolutely silly when such substantive changes, while breaking, are absolutely in line with the intent of the original package.

An example of this I encountered yesterday, granted still in proposal, is a change to Zod’s union APIs which brings them much more in line with their original goals and with their original underlying rationale. This would be a breaking change, but if anything it would make the package more true to itself rather than another package.

Downstream dependent packages will necessarily make changes to adopt the proposal. But I’d be utterly shocked if anyone would argue, in good faith, that it makes Zod itself meaningfully different to the degree it should be renamed to make the change.

As for cascading changes, it’s entirely possible to encapsulate such that it doesn’t need to happen, just as you say. But it’s also just as reasonable that some changes, breaking though they might be, are objectively good for both the originating package and downstream users. It may be the case that cascading the change is exactly what everyone in that chain wants to happen, even as they consume the same set of packages.

Versioning can be very good at conveying changes like this! Arbitrarily declaring that any change of this kind must warrant a rename would almost certainly be more disruptive than that. Even if it’s philosophically sound (and here I will just say that it’s famously not), it’s pragmatically… goofy.
It's just a ROI calculation. A Russian fighter jet costs $25 mil, so a rational course of action would to weigh the benefit of buying another jet vs. buying a dozen congressmen, or flooding social media with misinformation to cancel a multi billion dollar defense bill for Ukraine.
feels incredibly eery. it doesn't move like how my brain expects a humanoid being to move. reminds me of how the EMMI's move in Metroid Dread... especially when it goes from the prone position to standing. maybe its my DNA or i've played enough video games to realize that this thing is probably not my friend and will not end well. uncanny valley vibes.
The requirement for the browser to explicitly ask the user to give the site access to a specific connected USB/BT device makes this a tricky vector. You would need to pose as a webapp with a legitimate need to access the device you're targeting.
So I see this type of argument come up a lot and I'm curious about the logic.

Why do you "respect his right" to donate to his cause (prop 8) you don't respect the other person's right to remove him as ceo?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human

> Although some scientists equate the term "humans" with all members of the genus Homo, in common usage it generally refers to Homo sapiens, the only extant member.
> Strange hill to die on

Not at all strange. The problem is that scam has certain meaning and if we use scam more liberally we dilute the meaning.

If every company is a scam(as almost everyone intentionally overhypes or does something similar to humane), then no company is a scam. Is google a scam as they scripted the gemini video?
Tell me you haven't read the article without telling me you haven't read the article ;)

Not only does your browser know the character code, it knows the key that is pressed. For details I do recommend reading the article itself.
Systemic problems require systemic fixes; waxing on about personal responsibility might assuage your feelings, but it does not change the facts.
its also hard to image now exactly how much space they take up. even when you put it back in the corner of an angled desk, it still reaches most of the way towards the front
Rhythm gaming is a big one for me. All other display devices commonly used for gaming have at least a small amount of lag between input and final display. I have a midrange LED set that gives me something like 12ms lag calibration when I play Rock Band 3 on it. It's a very slight difference, but it is noticeable, and I'd much rather have the 0 calibration that a CRT could provide.
Me too. It really crossed a wire in my brain!
oh wow, this looks much more like a commercial product — quite uncanny

I bet it talks
shadcn/Radix is incredible though. Best component framework I’ve ever used.
Daikatana

I'm not going to call it good, but with the user update and God mode+teleporting for the friendly bots. It's... An interesting assault on your senses.

I also just found out last night about the mods for ray tracing quake 1 and half life 1.
Agreed that scam implies intent, but it is a hell of an ego trip. They so much wanted to create a new product category on par with the smartphone they could not admit the right thing to do was pivot to making it a peripheral. Android has all the underlying software, from a secondary screen API for the projector to Google Lens to an AI assistant that they could have done a peripheral that cost 1/3 as much, weighed half, didn't need a midday battery swap, and didn't get burning hot. Samsung would have done that. Maybe they still will.
Yes. Night schools, extension schools, community colleges, hell, going abroad is significantly cheaper. University of Tokyo is 4-5000 dollars a year, exchange rate dependent.

E: Also in your post, 40k, not 40k/year. A lot of these (domestic to the US at least) also assume that you're working part or fulltime through it. Having done it, have to say proto-SRE work and full college load is hell, but a doable hell.
It sounds like the keystroke attack they claim isn't practical?

> Despite the high recall, with the
low precision, we can consider this attack mostly failed or severely
degraded

And in to what I said originally (who is actually doing AES on a GPU?) it sounds like the key recovery is also impractical:

> In order to implement a
last-round attack, we assume the attacker has access to the victim’s
ciphertexts, but not the plaintext or the key.

How exactly is a browser supposed to get access to the ciphertext in the first place?
Can you tell me more ? I have a lot of interest in recommendation algorithoms .
which tests are you talking about? Antibody titers only work for a few months, and as far as I understand they’re the standard test.

Why do you believe that 20% of the U.S. population hasn’t had covid?
Hmmmm.... on the one hand, I see and understand the argument you are making regarding the use of state violence. On the other hand, I don't think most folk use that as the only difference between military and civilian.

The police are subject to civilian law, cannot, for instance, be deserters. The police lack training and aren't a national force with unified standards. The police can just quit at any time. The police, in many places, are subject to civilian oversight and review.

The differences I think are still material, even though they do have the monopoly of state violence against the people of their nation.
>That's a far right narrative and that have never been as false as today given how much we are now unfortunately allowing far right bullshit.

You say so, but is it true? If it were obvious, it'd be faster to say the explanation of why it were obvious than to describe as you have. You'd instead be able to say something like 'we have the first amendment, and there aren't any exception-- we don't do anything like that fire in a crowded theater stuff from WWI', and then you'd be done, and you'd have done it in a way that's certain.

I don't think it's obvious at all, and it may well be false.
I tried to kill it with ublock and it's immune. I get distracted by pointless animations pretty easily but there's no way I can seriously read about the inner workings of cache lines while a cat is spazzing out on my screen. I already have one of those and it hates me.
Marketing. It's attention grabbing.
F*** the Frameworks
There is also a type of worry that if cyber surveillance suddenly doesn't need a warrant than any group that is targeted by whatever party is in power (ie. whoever they don't like) suddenly are being surveilled, possibly for private speech/thought crimes, the definition of which could change every 2-4 years. I'm not saying that is true, but that would be the slippery slope version of this.
Pet peeve: when someone calls something comics (a narrative told solely using sequential art) vs. illustrating a blog post.
This is really an amazing and underappreciated desktop environment.

If you're looking to save some RAM, this ain't it. Not because LXQt is memory hungry, but because Plasma is so damn efficient these days.

I use Plasma but I can really recommend the LXQt file manager PCManFM-Qt (catchy name ha?). It's a really snappy and no nonsense file manager that feels right at home in Plasma. I prefer it over Dolphin.
Well, if these are valid arguments, I'd rather go with Swift for a more modern language.
The quadrupeds saw use in Singapore during COVID (2020) to remind people about social distancing, today (2024) they're being used in car manfacture plants to "fetch" for other fixed robots.

https://www.thestreet.com/automotive/boston-dynamics-robot-d...

so they do have non-military applications.
I've been using Hasura.io (through nhost.io) for quite some time now and I think it would suit your needs very well. It is very good in handling complex relationships with subscriptions.
A hill I'm willing to die on: bipedal robots are an evolutionary path that machines don't need to go down, we have lovely bearings and wheels that work perfectly with electric motors.

Yes obviously there are limitations i.e. stairs and uneven terrain but there are wheeled/tracked solutions for those too

Most of these robots will be used in factories that have very nice flat concrete floors
Despite this (and SpaceX seems to be the company of his that he is least involved in on a day to day basis) he has made many documented false promises. Playing with rockets shouldn’t excuse that https://elonmusk.today/
There are a few sites I've found over the years which won't allow this for password fields. They nag and nag that you need strong passwords... great, mine's 100 characters of gibberish in my password manager. Then when it comes time to paste it, they've got that disabled. You know, for security purposes.
And FSD is still not out, let alone robo taxis. Elon bullshits and sometimes it works out and sometimes it doesn't.
It’s a federal law, and it still exists.

https://www.dol.gov/agencies/whd/fact-sheets/39-14c-subminim...
> if 51% of the other countries don't

Laws in EU don't get passed if just 51% of countries agree.
Startup Rivos raises $250M to develop RISC-V AI chips
23andMe says that I have more Neanderthal genes than 85% of their customers. I do not work in Politics or in Boardrooms.
That sounds interesting. Why did you create so many? What were they used for?
I’ve to do this with OTP codes at work as well. Reimplementing paste here I’d say is pretty trivial (though you have to add Yet Another Event Listener) but I’d agree with the general sentiment here to just not overcomplicate it at all if possible
Reddit Reports Surge in Copyright-Related User Bans
It has style aids and allows you to set tone goals. It's not an automated tool which just processes and gives out a "fixed" version.

It gives you suggestions, and marks your errors. It's up to you to decide which ones to add, which ones to ignore.

I generally use its punctual help, and want to see its suggestions about my sentence structure and flow, since English is not my native language.

Also, I use its advice on different levels depending on the recipient of the text I'm writing, plus the length of the text itself.
This is also the case at my (large) company. We have a lot of Java code around, but anything new is Kotlin. The teams pretty universally strongly prefer it.
Fairly straightforward to block such shenanigans.
So the culture wars are very interesting. The core of the the idea of a culture war is that class is divided by culture, rather than position in society.

You can look to old propaganda from the early 20th century in Italy and Germany where characters would speak to this. They would deny class lines based on wealth or capital holdings and insist the true class was defined by in and out cultural identifiers.

These culture wars we've been seeing are not organic. They're seeded by orgs that can make money off the outrage. It might be dramatic sounding to say, but the increasing prevalence of culture wars is indicative of the rising tide of fascism. Our societies have done a lot to weaken unions and redefine the meaning of class.

Because we redefined class boundaries to be cultural, we've created an artificial alignment, where say a working class queer urbanite and and a working class non-queer rural worker get shafted by many of the same mechanisms, but are seen to be in different stations because one has access to a bus and the other drives a pickup.

At the end of the day, material issues are what hurt people, but now the rural working class will blame the urbanite, rather than the capitalist that has strip-mined their town, and the urbanite will blame the backwards bumpkin rather than the capitalist that has strip-mined their city.
Ensuring that refugees "remain Ukrainian" is a priority for the government
It is a fossilized human if you consider neanderthals human. They have now confirmed that they made art, that is good enough for me. The teeth aren't mineralized but they never are. A hundred million year old shark tooth is still a tooth not a fossil. But this jaw bone was mineralized, so it is a fossil. It doesn't take anything close 1.2 million years to fossilze a bone, and they think that is how old it was. I do see what you mean though, for something like 95% of our history, we had minds resembling our own, but lived such different lives.
>Interesting, some say that the US is the only real democracy in the world.

Who? The talking heads paid to do so?
Midnight Eye (Japanese film and anime reviews)
> And I think it's easier to fool yourself you have a relationship or kinship with a Instagram microcelebrity than with Micheal Jordan.

That, and it's probably easier to be fooled into thinking some Instagram microcelebrity is expressing a true independent opinion rather than making a paid endorsement.

I think a similar thing happened to blogs. I recall reading years ago about a "mattress blog" that presented itself as some enthusiast sharing his knowledge, but it was 100% pay-for-play promotion. I'm not super active on social media, but I'm assuming something similar is going on there with influencers.

An additional insidious dynamic is how advertising camouflages itself in whatever medium is the popular way for people to share honest opinions with strangers, then infects it so totally that you can't really trust it anymore. It's really undermined one of the positive selling points of the web.
Ah, sorry, then I misunderstood your point. I though you were suggesting that it would be a productive thing to do. Empirical evidence of the past would suggest otherwise and I believe government only ever has legitimacy to remove children from their home when they are in acute and tangible danger.

Nothing that should be decided by some sensibilities du jour.
> On the other side of things, why isn't it considered class discrimination to require expensive degrees to work in jobs where high school education is sufficient?

Another question that nobody ever seems to ask: why do all degrees charge basically the same tuition, despite the disparate financial outcomes of holding those degrees?

Society needs people in all different fields. It would be awful if we simply abolished the arts, scholarship, and other non-profitable professions entirely. What a barren world that would be! The question is, how can we financially support necessary activities that aren't particularly lucrative?