skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The format is very creative and technically impressive. I don't want to launch into criticisms without acknowledging that.

However, I find myself underwhelmed, for a few reasons.

- It's hard to compare the different cohorts, because of the different widths.

- The definition of "adverse experiences" seems too limited in scope of what's counted, leading to small numbers and small differentiation between the cohorts.

- The biggest difference appears to be "no adverse experiences" vs everyone else, but I think the narrative describes other things.

- Somehow, the viceral differences in experience between folks who come from healthy, happy, wealthy families and those that don't feel kind of flattened.

I'm deeply concerned for social justice and equity of opportunities. I'm sure the underlying research of this longitudinal study is fascinating. I just think that the execution of this summary misses the mark a bit.
I would like to volunteer as well, but it would have to be outside of home and school since I live in Texas. I would like to help young people learn to cope with being LGBTQ+, ADD, and other things, but I don't think parents would appreciate it.
Isn't that approximately what I said? As in, either brand new in box at the retailer or in the used market, the price will be set by whether potential buyers find it to seem fair or not.
"Forever" being a very accurate word. The oldest one I still use quite often is dated '2002'.

I try to keep going through my scripts directory in an attempt to clear out the old and/or unused stuff. But I'm fighting a losing battle. Only 559 scripts according to this:

m70t [jvs] /home/jvs/bins [master*] > ls | wc
559 559 7423

<grin>
Like I said, do some googling for yourself if you're interested.

There are a LOT of videos I've seen on reddit of tanks getting hit in the space between the turret and the base which sets off the ammo in the autoloader, with the expected effects.

https://old.reddit.com/r/ukraine/comments/18s035v/new_turret...

https://www.google.com/search?q=site%253Areddit.com+turret+t...
if I see only positive reviews of a product. I am more skeptical about it as compared to when there are a few negative reviews with some problems described.
And because of this, you can actually have a noun and verb that are spelled the same except for that initial capital.

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/denken#German 'to think'

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Denken#German 'thinking'
We don't know that factorization is NP-complete> Show me a reduction from SAT to factorization.

It's kind of trivial to say it's in NP because we can verify in P time, that's not a criticism of you just of the definition!!

I think a better definition of NP is "only nonpoly algos can exist, no P algos can exist". By that definition of NP, we don't even know that it's in NP strictly because there could exist P algorithms for solving it. It's more in 'unknown-NP' if that were a class! hahaha! :)
I have nothing to say other than that this piece made me cry, and I'm grateful for it.
I like such professional and compact tools. Doing one thing and doing it well.
>In conclusion, I might have been an unlikable and unlovable brat

Sounds like self-blame to me. No matter how you act, getting your bones broken isn't something that you deserve, ever.
>The only argument against MKBHD could be the YouTube title he chose.

I clicked through to that Vassallo guy's twitter and that is exactly the argument he is making. He isn't defending the product, which he admitted he has never actually used. He isn't defending the company. He isn't even arguing against a single thing said in the body of the video. He is solely objecting to the title for being "sensationalized" as if it is impossible this product is the worst one MKBHD has ever reviewed. It is fundamentally, to use Vassallo's own words, a "distasteful, almost unethical" argument to make because it is attacking someone's character rather than a product that seemingly everyone agrees is at best half-baked.
AI startup Tome makes cuts in pursuit of new focus
Professional big wave surfers will train for this and many can hold their breath for ~4 minutes. No idea how long an average person can manage, but even 30 seconds under water in moderately large surf, getting tossed around and completely without any control, is a very sobering experience.
The Biden laptop story is the best-known recent example. Many relatively "factual" outlets refused to cover it, whereas if it were beneficial to the liberal cause, you know they'd have done the 12-36 goes hours of work required to verify it
I don’t appreciate the conflation of conservative views and religious views, which is my main problem. I never said it wasn’t important to discuss; don’t put words in my mouth.

My other problem is that I just find his writing and rhetoric to be very weak.
I know what you mean, but feel important to add a clarification: your dog might well seriously expand your collective backwoods situational awareness.

This obviously depends on the characteristics of the dog, and in my case the dogs were not designer AKC fashion breed types, one has feral parents, and anyway had a preternatural awareness of things like other wild animals minutes earlier than i could.
Thanks for the comment!

Basically we want to build a community based on this game idea, with each user can be both the story creator and the story guesser, and our team will be one of the "publisher" ourselves for sure.
And good idea! Yea, we'll add group play in the future.

This is not an empty app, we prepared 3 stories on the backend and the app will randomly pick one upon starting the game. This is just to illustrate the gaming idea.
And good call, we'll compile the app into web and host it there very soon.
I had an almost the exact same experience, couldn't flip back up after rolling over, and first time whitewater kayaking, rocks hitting my head, etc. However, my feelings about the event afterwards were completely different. I was in a state of complete euphoria for more than a week. Watching, listening, interacting with anything brought me joy. The food tasted better, the birds flying around made me happy, anything... It was as if I took oxy or anti-depressant pills. I was just SO happy to be alive, I couldn't not shake the warm glow that I was still here.
>> One thing that is missed is that Marques is careful about what he reviews.

He is and he isn't. If he feels something is not worth it, he'll tell you.

Like the crypto phone:
"This is a Crypto Phone. Don’t Buy It." with a photo of him face palming:
https://youtu.be/hRSMJGs0YMg?si=_sD9MA7JLeDbI0f1

And who can forgot the famous "Escobar Folding Phone"?
https://youtu.be/O8FJSjy3bXA?si=nfAe9tZniafBwDmc

And the follow up video when the company responded to his original video: "Escobar Responds! A PSA"
https://youtu.be/Ns8ydpZ5-4o?si=3tppQYwiMbSVMfb7

If you filter through his videos, there are plenty of reviews of stuff that he rips that aren't Apple products. Even his review of the Cyber Truck was brutal. And there very clearly are reviews of emerging products they rip like the crypto phone.
Thanks for the extensive comment. I had similar experiences with CASL. I implemented the placeholders you described with support for arbitrary context. It also supported joins. It used a mongodb-like syntax that could be used with SQL, mongo, dynamodb or generate an in-memory filter function. Im glad to see others in this thread coming to similar conclusions. My design was similar to the OASIS model.
Measures to combat climate change are weird, and also politicised in weird ways.

Eg the US administration like to pretend that climate change is a top priority, but then complains when Chinese tax payers generously subsidise solar cells and electric cars for American consumers.
The problem here isn't the garbage ebooks (there will always be garbage).

It's the terrible Amazon shopping experience which puts no value on the customer getting a good product. EBay (!) is much better.
No, the average person was not. However, in a representative-democracy model people voted for someone to become better informed and then act on their behalf. I think people were (generally speaking) more aware of their own informational limits, and more prepared to take seriously their choice over those empowered to act on their behalf.

Now, of course, everyone has "all the world's knowledge at their fingertips", and drowns in information of dubious relevance and / or provenance. As, increasingly (and ironically) do their representatives.

A distressing twist: I am incredibly over-informed about national politics, and almost entirely uninformed about local matters.
Start an ssh-only bbs.
Are you using machine translation to make the definitions available in arbitrary language pairs? If so, is that going to have a high enough error rate to confuse people?
Possibly because a developer hired to write something around usbip would cost a lot less.
https://usbip.sourceforge.net/
Yeah I've read some stuff about this guy named Abraham Lincoln, and somehow I got the impression he had quite a bit of power and was none too pleased by the idea of any dissolution of the union.
> 90% of Americans are insured

I'm one of those 90%. My health insurance (family of 4) costs more than my house payment, and the annual deductible is over $6000 (for one person). Either the premiums or my deductible goes up every year. In terms of total cost (monthly premiums plus annual deductible) it's also pretty much the least expensive plan that I can get.

It's not that health care here is bad, it's that it's ridiculously expensive compared to most other places in the world.
I am well aware of this ongoing persecution complex in wikipedia form. I avoid linking it to anyone who does not cite it themselves to keep from strawmanning them, as in this case where it is not the same as what was said.
Civilization 6. I would play it from time to time. Because this game reflects the real world very well. The longer I play, the more references I can find in the real world. Border politics, culture, religion.
The reinforcement learning algorithm of facebook, instagram, youtube, tik-tok needs to move at the edge for that to happen. Nowadays, this seems much more probable than any other time in history, i.e last 15 years.

Personal recommendation algorithms using RL, are certainly possible, because RL is the least computationally intensive training, compared to supervised, unsupervised etc. They also require some kind of social structure, but that will be setup on a blockchain, in an totally open and transparent way, yet private.
I'd assume it throws an exception, like it would for a network error
> https://old.reddit.com/r/ukraine/comments/18s035v/new_turret...

this is exactly case from previous video when drone hit open hatch.

I watch relevant videos, and I definitely don't see LOT of videos when drone destroys tank. This is actually first case I ever seen in my recollection.
I never said it was corruption-free; every country has some corruption. It seems like it's being handled.
https://archive.ph/rQ7Zb
I remember chatting with a band in ~2005 about how monopolized the live music space was. Insane that that was pre-merger.
Agreed. I let my Prime subscription expire a few days ago.

Amazon's thrown in the towel on streaming and decided it'd rather be an ad-supported model with Freevee (which also eventually inherits Prime-exclusive shows).

For the rare instances I do want to order something physical from Amazon, waiting isn't a problem. For the rest of the time, I'd rather my dollars go anywhere else.

When someone like me looks at Walmart and says "There's a more ethical alternative", Amazon might have a problem.

But I assume Amazon retail leadership is self aware they're milking the long tail of historical brand cachet while under-investing in their future, at this point.

AWS and maybe some other businesses spin off, adios to the remainder as Sears 2.0.
Having actually watched the video which seems to be rare in this debate there was really nothing bad or misleading about the content. He genuinely reviews the product and shows it working without any editing or magic. It's an exploratory product that just doesn't work that well and as others have said if it had redeeming aspects surely the fanboys would be jumping to the product's defence. The people criticising MKBHD seem to be upset he would not blindly support the company rather than providing anything good about the product. New products get dragged all the time, it's part of launching in the modern world but it's up to the business to prove them wrong.
Shutting down all the roads because criminals use them doesn't really make sense. Does the internet equivalent?
God this is awful. If you have kids, go talk to them. I've already spoken to mine. Aside from the usual (don't send nudes; be careful on the Internet), I also told them that if something like this does happen, it isn't worth your life: everyone masturbates, it isn't anything shameful and I'll still love you anyway.
This reminds me of a social media post I saw recently; apologies for the third-hand link: https://www.reddit.com/r/CuratedTumblr/comments/192f2uf/use_...
Apollo Lake Signing and Manifesting Guide [pdf]
Choose one that you are better at.
MKBHD's review made me build a prototype mobile app with neck band / chest mount. Hope I have a usable prototype for friends and family in another 2 months .
>Take away this dynamic, and the face price of tickets is going to go up, and the total price is unlikely to change substantially.

>Personally, I think this would still be a net plus for society. In order for market forces to work well, you need pricing transparency.

I agree: fair pricing is better than bullshit pricing with hidden fees and surcharges. It's the same with tipping at restaurants: it's better to just have the actual price printed clearly and advertised, and that's the price you pay, instead of advertising a lower price and then having to do mental math to figure out the real price at the register.
Yes.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breakup_of_the_Bell_System
> Today's cars will go 100K miles easy with little more than oil changes and maybe a new set of brake pads and tires. Cars then needed regular tune-ups and generally started having more major problems after only a few years.

Yeah, getting your engine rebuilt used to be a fairly common occurrence. Now, unless you own a vintage car, it's quite rare.

> You don't have as many family doctors with their own or small group practices, where getting an appointment was pretty easy and they actually knew you.

Very true. The US health insurance industry is to blame for a lot of the consolidation; it's getting harder and harder for independents to survive as time goes on, with smaller providers being less attractive for insurers to begin with and the ones who will deal with them squeezing them more and more. The increasing documentation requirements by insurers are also much harder for independents to meet.
You think that argument stops at Facebook? Why won't it apply to the VPNs people use to get around the geofencing on Facebook, to all the other social media platforms, to all messaging services, and so on? Now you've blocked huge swaths of services and fragmented all the platforms.
>What's fundamentally wrong with that?

Nothing of course, patience is a lost virtue and relevant to the topic of the thread, it's no accident that the only thing Amazon has gotten better at is shipping garbage faster.

In fact when it comes to the current popular thing, just go for the unpopular thing that nobody else is interested in because chances are there's something more interesting in it anyway. There's also this community on reddit of people who on principle wait a few years before they play games. Time is literally the best filter. Anything that's popular and good will still be interesting in three years.
That was splitting one level of the vertical integration, really.
They are starting to pull their weight now.

The problem with your idea is accidents[1] and madmen. In a world where equipment always functions properly and humans aren't capable of forming groups like ISIS, then sure.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_close_calls
I've moved on to Deno. How about a tutorial with that?
clickbot farm?
In the meantime, what happened to the data mining fad?
Inside your profile folder, open or create chrome/userChrome.css

/* to hide the native tabs */
#TabsToolbar {
visibility: collapse;
}

/* to hide the sidebar header */
#sidebar-header {
visibility: collapse;
}

TreeStyleTabs author lists some more elaborate css [1].

[1] https://github.com/piroor/treestyletab/wiki/Code-snippets-fo...
Not super recent, but nix-snapshotter is one that I'd call awesome(but I'm also a k8s fanboi): https://github.com/pdtpartners/nix-snapshotter

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37407758
yeah, I mean, I made it (what was it?)
I think I became conscious and awake at 16, and with a computer did anything imaginable. We have all became 10x with the internet, and will probably be 100x with AI.
MKBHD also has a response video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QztFpzKsdeA
Certified by the person who wrote the library? I guess I also certify it
I remove the horizontal tab bar in all of my Firefox profiles:

https://superuser.com/questions/1424478/can-i-hide-native-ta...
M2dir: Treating mails as files without going crazy
How are these faces generated? Does this facial image have any meaning?
Are movies becoming more derivative?
Related:

>I got a 1099-MISC for my hobby of reviewing products on Amazon. Do I have to put it in small business or can I put this in "uncommon income" as the hobby it is?

https://ttlc.intuit.com/community/taxes/discussion/i-got-a-1...
The stock market went up in part due to the Trump corporate tax cuts.
As someone subjected to both of these actions, plus expulsion, in lieu of anybody bothering to try and figure out what was wrong, that certainly rings true. However, people just really really love a) nostalgia, b) validating their compulsion to inflict the same pain they experienced as children on young people, and c) watching people in out-groups get punished. It's a lovely thought, but I'll believe that there have been real changes, rather than overblown facets of moral panic about abandoning those bad habits, when I see them.
It's well more than one click, but only takes about 60 seconds to remove the top horizontal tab bar:

https://superuser.com/questions/1424478/can-i-hide-native-ta...
Post's Machine (1983)
Training AI on AI generated data produces some increasingly weird outputs, I am sure we are already seeing the results of this in some models but the level of Hallucination is only going to increase unless some kind of checks and balances are implemented
Voice is (mostly) Bad UI
I honestly can’t tell if this is sarcasm or not. Is it?
While my heart goes out to all the victims' families, what are platforms like Facebook supposed to do here?

Are they supposed to monitor the content of the chats? Some would call that eavesdropping.

The sad fact is that desperate people exist. And these desperate people are willing to do despicable things to make a buck.
>Maybe the publications back then were more intellectually honest and unbiased, but maybe not.

Many of the newspapers in the US were open about their biases. They would often have a political party as part of their name. The first newspaper in Chicago, for example, was "The Chicago Democrat". In Springfield Massachusetts there was a newspaper called "The Republican". Many cities had similar newspaper names like those.
> And substituting multiple different interfaces doesn't compose well (this is essentially the mtl problem).

I think you're talking here about abstracting over the underlying monad, with a different implementation for testing than for production. That can work well[1], but it's not what I was talking about.

With my Writer (nb: io., not Control.Monad.) example, how does Haskell make it harder? I'm not talking about replacing the underlying monad, but to define an interface in terms of that underlying monad.

Fleshing it out, something like:

main :: IO ()
main = flip runReaderT () $ do
-- with Handle
writeStrings stdout

-- with IOVar
var <- liftIO $ newMVar ([] :: [ByteString])
writeStrings var
liftIO $ print =<< takeMVar var

writeStrings :: Writer w => w -> ReaderT r IO ()
writeStrings w = do
write w $ pack "oh hi\n"
write w $ pack "uh\n"
write w $ pack "bye then\n"

class Writer w where
write :: w -> ByteString -> ReaderT r IO ()

instance Writer Handle where
write w bs = liftIO $ hPut w bs

instance Writer (MVar [ByteString]) where
write w bs = liftIO $ modifyMVar_ w $ \ bss -> pure (bs:bss)

[1] A digression: Taking that approach, I think it's generally most comfortable to use a unique base type for each test (or natural clusters of them) and implement just the interfaces you need with an eye to the particular tests. The biggest problem I've seen is a tendency to push too much into that environment and thereby make too much implicit, which can make it confusing to distinguish and lead to things like the confused deputy problem.
Damn, this is a haunting read.

I don't know why I was expecting to read that Kadin would die before she got to that part. And it's gutting, given how the author talked about their bond but also how she struggled to communicate fully with him.

Sadly, I know too many people who have drowned to death. One of my two childhood best friends died that way, and the other best friend lost his younger sister in a rafting accident, when she got caught in a strainer. Reading this makes me imagine what their last minutes may have been like. It's heavy.

I've had my own instances of realizing I was in way over my head in a situation. Not quite as bad as what the author describes. To me, her situation is one where you've crossed over to the "default dead", and I have to imagine that's a whole other level of emotion than anything I've experienced.
We know how to pretty effectively police roads, but a surprising number of people here seem to think that any amount of internet regulation is impossible. If it's so harmful _and also_ difficult to police, then it's not unreasonable to ask how much death and destruction is too much, is it?

Unless, of course, "it's so hard to regulate" is just a thought-terminating cliché because the SV set also benefits from lax internet laws. But I'm sure it can't be that, no...
Well, duh. This should have happened two decades ago. Nobody should be able to have a cross-monopoly in artists, ticketing, and venues.
They were copying the Apple playbook without actually having the history and reputation to back it up, which made them look ridiculous. On their first announcement video the first thing they tell you is that the device comes in a few colors. This strategy might make sense for a product with which you're familiarized, but this is supposed to be a new product category without any prior history. If you're going to introduce a new product, you should start by saying what it is and what it can do. After watching that video I was convinced that the company was run by midwits destined to fail.
In this day and age, if you fall for something like that, just refuse to pay and say you'll tell people it's an AI fake. I think the days of this sort of scam being very effective are over, or will be soon.
> Why is it funny to want to make our country better?

If the complainers had that attitude, I wouldn't mind at all and would endorse it. It's the whiners that have nothing more creative to say than how terrible America is that get me.