skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Music and articles aren't so different in time based consumption. Most music is short term, like 90% listener fall off within 6 months. Though there are still classics that maintain relevancy, just as there are articles that stay relevant.

Spotify is a great example though, because people would find it preposterous to pay $10/mth to listen to each band they wanted to.
Yeah, same here. I like to know what I'm actually working towards.

Also that said thing is actually interesting to me. That's a problem with a lot of teaching, the example problems they give are so utterly boring that it saps your motivation to work on them. Like the reminder/notes/shopping list apps that seem to be the default course/tutorial subject for every language and framework now.
At least on the Robinhood and crypto side, I think 20-somethings are just absolutely desperate. They look at their parents generation and see everything they aren't allowed to have. Working harder won't buy them a house. So they look for the jackpot somewhere else.
FA Off, or Flight Assist Off, is the mode in Elite Dangerous where your ship does not correct any momentum (angular or linear) that you have, except for imposing speed limits. In this mode, you will be using 6 strafe thrusts and 6 turning controls, and it's entirely up to you to use them to cancel momentum if you want to stand still or fly in a controlled direction.

It is absolutely incredible to play like this, and very hard but rewarding. It can be essential for high level combat, and there's an entire community of hooners (sp?) that fly among narrow spaces between mountains doing incredible maneuvers. They use extra things like opening the cargo hatch or landing gear as aerobrakes (lower ship speed limit). Many "normal" pilots will enable and disable Flight Assist situationally, mostly to gain extra turning speed during FA OFF. It's worth searching youtube for some related videos.

Unfortunately for mouse/keyboard users like me there's a couple of things in the control scheme that conspire to make it harder to use than it could be. Still, the first time I landed my Cutter (a massive ship with brutal inertia) in a rotating station with FA OFF, I felt like the king of the world.

Note that you don't need FA OFF to do strafing in all directions. I do it all the time. However with FA ON, the ship will counter your strafes to correct the ship's motion into the forward/back axis. Strafes in FA OFF are more powerful and can let your ship move at top speed in any direction while facing any other direction, but you only really need that for tight flight maneuvers.
Sure, my point is that proper remastering is not just applying a couple ML filters. If you're doing that you should either do this selectively or fix the result by other means, i.e. the same thing you would do with dumb processing. This is a labor intensive VFX work, feasible for a new movie but not feasible for a remaster.
The article title is just a hyperbolic statement about something. Blocking the path to a family is just another hyperbolic statement that is patently untrue.

But in all seriousness in response to your question, why respond at all, the answer I would argue is it is super important to respond.
If you don't respond you leave exaggerated statements unchallenged and then people just ingest them without using any critical thinking. There are tons of examples of it happening in the US news media and it does change people's perspectives of what is happening in the world.
If left unchallenged a casual reader would just assume that the sky was falling down in Ireland which couldnt' be further from the truth.
Nah. UX leaders are usually the worst performers at big tech. They usually make terrible product decisions as a whole.
Hanson seems to suggest that the cultural drift is aimless or unguided. I'd argue the opposite. There are exceptions to this, especially very recently, but almost all cultural shifts in the west of the past 150 years can be traced to one single thing: individualism.

You can trace individualism to various started places, like the Protestant Reformation's assertion that individuals have a direct connection to the divine. But certainly by the time John Stuart Mill took up the cause, it already had a great deal of momentum and it was adopted as an ethos.

Since Mill, almost every cultural shift has been reconciling the baggage of the past with individualism. The civil rights movement, women's suffrage, the decline of organized religion and promotion of "individual spirituality" all have the through-line of individualism. Name for me a single twentieth century cultural shift, in the "western world," that wasn't about the individual's triumph over the collective.

There are some more recent exceptions from this century though, where the pendulum might be swinging away from the individual and toward the collective. Emphasizing group identity over individual identity comes to mind as an example.
At least as of now, the kinds of people who get a lot of deductions can't use this software. You can't itemize at all, and only a few credits and deductions are allowed.

https://www.irs.gov/about-irs/strategic-plan/irs-direct-file...

I suspect that the IRS will never have the kind of support to go seeking out deductions. They're probably happy to leave that to Intuit.
It's neat, but during my dabbling in web dev I've noticed that you can use basically <whatever>...</whatever> instead of divs, spans, sections, and it still mostly just works.
Oh, was it Fury 3.
That is an 8 year old article. Nearly half a generation ago. That article would how he comparing generation Z to older generations (assuming the focus was still on the average 20 something year old).
The VA numbers were always based on 25k jobs.
In running specifically you need the stress to drive adaptation in the muscle such as capillarisation.

If you’re icing after you run you’re missing out on the benefits of the run.
To calculate the cost using a UK gas price we would want to have assumed an efficiency in HHV. This is because UK gas prices are given on an HHV basis. Either convention can be used as long as all of our fuel consumptions, efficiencies and energy prices are given on the same basis. Consistency is crucial.
I also miss this feature, I hope they have that on their roadmap. But the whole UI is kinda janky to me, sometimes it flashes when I'm interacting with it, and the closing tab gesture seems to have a sensitivity issue, sometimes I try to close a tab, and it doesn't close because I didn't swipe enough.
Some of your proposals sound bigoted. Open the borders. A family is, of course, a group of people who say they are a family. It need not be permanent, they might not have been a family last week, nor will they necessarily be a family next year. It's all very fluid and progressive. We wouldn't want to discourage the idea that there can be serial divorce and remarriage, picking up new step-siblings along the way.
I don't want to be that guy, here's a nice summary of what you missed, since the creator is so inconsiderate when it comes to accessibility:

The video introduces us to Alex, a 13-year-old in 1997, who is Hispanic and living with his dad and stepmom. At this point in his life, Alex's family has a net worth of just $2,000, and his parents are not particularly supportive or involved in his life. Despite these challenges, Alex expresses a sense of optimism about his future. This optimism is shared by many teenagers, as evidenced by a survey from the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth, which includes 9,000 participants followed from their adolescent years into adulthood.

The video then shifts to highlight the importance of childhood experiences, as research by Vincent Fidi published in 1998 would later reveal. This research indicates that traumatic and stressful events during childhood can have profound, lifelong effects on an individual's health, relationships, financial security, and overall well-being. The video follows 400 of these survey participants, focusing on those with uninvolved parents, those who have been bullied, and those growing up in risky home environments. It tracks adverse experiences such as parental drug use, being held back or suspended from school, and witnessing violence.

By 2001, the participants are in their senior year of high school. The video examines the adverse experiences these students have faced, noting that Black and Hispanic youths are disproportionately represented among those who have experienced multiple negative events. These experiences often correlate with academic performance; students who face more adversity tend to struggle more in the classroom. The video also introduces the concept of "emerging adulthood" as a period between childhood and adulthood, during which college can provide a supportive environment for young adults to navigate this transition.

By 2010, some participants have completed a four-year college degree, with a clear trend showing that those who had fewer adverse experiences in childhood are more likely to have attended college. The video also highlights the financial struggles of those from less privileged backgrounds, many of whom are still grappling with the economic implications of their challenging upbringings.

In 2021, the long-term impact of childhood adversity is starkly evident. The participants' life outcomes, including income levels, health issues, and overall happiness, show a direct correlation with the adverse experiences they faced as children. Alex, whose story we have followed, is now 37 years old, living with his partner and two kids. He has struggled with his weight and health throughout his adult life, and his annual income remains around $20,000. The video concludes by emphasizing that the circumstances of our youth significantly shape our lives and that systemic factors play a significant role in individual outcomes. It calls into question the blame placed on individuals for their life circumstances and suggests that the collective responsibility to support young people is essential for breaking cycles of adversity.
Aniracetam Prevents Accumulation of Amyloid-β Plaques in Alzheimer's Disease
over USB. what might introduce high latency?
Non profit is such a silly term. All it means is that shareholders don't profit (because there are no shares). It says nothing about employees or executives.

IMO, we should be honest. Only volunteers or those sworn to poverty should be allowed employment in these things. This is why they were originally implemented, so things like your local Masons or Knights of Columbus or convent can have some legal structure.

They were not intended for something like this. Let's be honest. We have new corporate structures like public benefit corporations that make more sense.
Maybe allow mounting of the the steamdeck input devices in steamdeck:/dev over network on your linux box so it is exposed as an additional device? Something like plan9 does.
Good tobacco is much more difficult to grow and process for use than cannabis.

Not impossible, by any stretch.

I do not trust the commercial "extracts" industry. If you want extracts pull them yourself from ethanol from plant matter you can identify as the actual substance you wanted it to be.
On Plan 9 I just rimport the remote machines /dev/usb. Since this is all over 9P it can go over any 2-way pipe, even rs232.
First-sight recognition of objects shows that chicks solve Molyneux's problem
You sure about that?

https://patch.com/new-york/astoria-long-island-city/long-awa...
At least in the state where I live (WA) which is a non-recourse state is very hard (I would say impossible but that is a high bar) for an individual or a family to use existing real estate equity to buy more real estate.

Me and my wife own 4 properties. Each time we bought a property it was through a different lender (the cheapest one with the lowest interest rate). When it came time to existing rentals the paperwork wanted to know the lease agreement for the current tenants, monthly expenses and monthly rental income. There was no question about mortgage principal, nor about market value of real estate.

When we bought (yet) another property, the lender could not (and did not) use the existing real estate assets to secure the new loan. Each loan was secured by its property and nothing else.
Sweden has long opposed nuclear weapons, but once tried to build them
1. Open paper

2. Find GitHub

3. Read Source

https://github.com/XuezheMax/megalodon Dead link

I have stoped reading the papers, I only care about working code that can be used. Arvix LLM papers have reached the level of academic mastrubation in general.

Fix the bad link and then we have something to talk about.
I think just that it's plugged in at the SPICE level. So I guess you could redirect a USB device into a guest that isn't running Linux and can't run usb/ip? But also, this is how usb redirection works with virt-viewer/virt-manager, I'm fairly sure.
> If Americans can carry guns, while does Firefox doesn’t let me download things?

I'm almost afraid to ask the reasoning behind this, but to go out on a limb and assume I understand your question accurately, because one is a constitutional right of citizens protected by the government and the other is a private company making a judgement call and you're opting into their reasoning by using their product?

Regardless of whether you agree with the specifics of either of them or whether they are good choices or systems, they have nothing to do with each other, at all.
Allow others the freedom to make the same mistakes you did.
No need to imagine -- the deal is linked in the WP article.

https://d39w7f4ix9f5s9.cloudfront.net/a1/f2/85b7a8db41379e15...

From my reading, it seems pretty reasonable.

(1) Here's what Virginia and Amazon agree to. (2) Here's how it will be measured. (3) Here are the terms around payments.
Oh, oh, I get what you're saying. You want the steamdeck to expose its controls as a hotpluggable USB device on another machine.

That would depend on the USB hardware on the device, I think.
Conduktor 2.0: Kafka Development Platform
I saw an interesting article arguing that we should legalize paying for kidney donations. [1]

I'm not sure how I feel about it, but the article was well argued. The main argument is that even if it is immoral, we are still short hundreds of thousands of kidneys unless we can somehow make them, and so this would save lives.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2024/04/02/opinion/kidney-donations-...
Yeah, you could replace every single span on this page with almost any other HTML element and it'd work fine. But I guess onlylists or onlyh1s or onlybolds doesn't quite roll off the tongue as well.
When people here linked to the “pwease implement rcs so we can get adoption on our proprietary encryption extensions and become iMessage 2.0 but with google” page don’t you think maybe google might have had a PR campaign going on too?

Kinda odd this uniquely gets pointed out when it’s someone pushing back slightly on google, everyone is first in line to declare the player with 40% global market share anticompetitive and doesn’t even make a peep about google, even shouts down the attempts to bring the issue forward…

…tell me again why this isn’t just lawfare from android fanboys trying to get their choice of OS legislated?

People dumped on me when I said that knocking out safari would rapidly lead to a browser monoculture and anticompetitive usage of that from google. The excuse was “if that happens we’ll regulate that too”. Unsurprisingly, kinda seems like people don’t want that to actually happen now that it’s becoming an issue - you’re pushing back on it. See also: the "maybe a chrome monopoly is really better for consumers" downthread, gross.

Now, why is that, I wonder??? Maybe because it was just all an attempt to legislate a solution to google v apple after all?

Again: google and Tim Sweeney and netflix and facebook and Sony don’t care about you at all, and their goals don’t align with yours. The end state here isn’t user freedom, it’s iMessage with google banners instead. The hope was that you could hitch a ride on google’s PR effort until it was convenient and then discard them/override their wishes, instead it's the other way around.

This has always been a choice/anti-choice issue: for some people it's not enough that they personally can choose android, the option for walled-gardens needs to be removed entirely for everyone else too. And now you're seeing things move into the next phase, as they are discarded and google starts to flex the monopoly power that you lobbied to give them.
There should be an Internet law for the phenomenon of taking systemic or statistical analyses personally and then dismissing them on that basis. It’s so common and always just results in a mess of people commenting past each other.

That it’s possible to work one’s way out of poverty or to maintain a healthy weight through willpower or what have you is simply irrelevant when talking policy. Its only possible role is to dismiss the problem or discourage action. The reverse is also true: that a system could hypothetically make it easier for one to succeed is irrelevant to the individual who’s trying to decide what to do to improve their life in the system that currently exists.
I wonder if zero-g 360deg spaceship games never hit the popularity of FPS because of how samey they are. You can always go anywhere, hit any angle, move in any direction. All things equal even Quake has more dimension to its moment to moment gameplay because you can't just fly around the map. (well, you actually can, but it's a tad different)

Awful comment to write in a Descent 3 nostalgia thread tho, I admit.

I just remember growing up on Descent and Forsaken and immediately discarded them once I discovered FPS in the early 2000s.
Right on the money! You are not alone.
The following is the full passage. It has Trump's as well as other president‘s (Reagan, Clinton) quotes as evidence for a certain kind of responsibility rhetoric. I think it is neither non-sequitur nor ideological but judge for yourself:

> It's 2015.

> In one year, the US will elect Donald Trump as president – a man who constantly insults poor people and calls them "morons."

> This generation grew up hearing presidents say similar things. Ronald Reagan said people go hungry because of "a lack of knowledge," and that people are homeless "by choice." Bill Clinton said "personal responsibility" is the way to overcome poverty. We grew up in a country where most people believed the top reason for poverty was drug abuse, and half of Americans blamed poor people for being poor.

(The article has links to the quotes.)
Name for me a single twentieth century cultural shift, in the "western world," that wasn't about the individual's triumph over the collective.

I would say that the environmental movement was/is about a recognition of collective responsibilities.
Valve's "remote play" allows one to play games on another host computer via your Steam Deck as though you are plugged straight. If you don't need the video streaming, you can lower the settings.

edit; oh nm, user wants a direct wired connection to work.
Even if you don't have a separate ONT you can bypass the BGW320 completely with an SFP GPON-ONT-on-a-stick into SFP+ interface or a 2.5g media converter if you are in a GPON area. If you are XGSPON the common option is to buy a WAG-D20. Either way you still need certs for 802.1x.
Agreed, not least because:
- area-based visualizations make the effect hard to distinguish; bar charts or data clouds with numbers and confidence intervals would have been way more immediate.
- the colors make the negative group (usually) more visually prominent, since it has higher contrast with the background, exacerbating the area-estimation problem. (e.g. me wondering, "are there more overweight pink people as a fraction of pink people?")
Moreover, lots of people already feel like they've lost right when they've started. Imagine if you get a degree in the wrong field, like business administration, and find yourself working as a entry level marketing manager making 50k.

Rent eats up half your take home pay and while you're not terrible with money, you are also not super frugal. So you are ultimately saving a few thousand a year. At this point road to being rich is half a century away and pretty narrow. You better not get sick, or have to take care of an injured family member, or scammed, or divorced, or laid off for an extended period of time. And all around you is a media, political, and social ecosystem telling you the good times are over.

It makes sense why some people just decide to lie-flat.
Because the NPU isn't for high-end inferencing. It's a relatively small coprocessor that is supposed to do bunch of tasks with high TOPS/watt without engaging the way more power hungry GPU.

At release time, the windows driver for example included few video processing offloads used by Windows Frameworks used for example by MS Teams for background removal - so that such tasks use less battery on laptops and free up CPU/GPU for other tasks on desktop.

For higher end processing you can use the same AIE-ML coprocessors various chips available previously from Xilinx and now under AMD brand.
Does anyone have a comprehensive-ish tutorial on how to circumvent this/just have your own router without having to deal with AT&T. My dad has AT&T fiber and I've been wanting to fix this for him but haven't gotten around to doing the research. IIRC there was some reason why it was a good idea not to use the built in bridge mode + second router and the "better" (ugh) solution was to allow the AT&T thing to do the security handshake and then reroute all the traffic by placing an OpenWRT box between the AT&T router and the fiber box. Would love it if someone could point me in the right direction so I don't have to sift through google.
With v1 being basically DOA -- and not just for software reasons but fundamental design and cost reasons -- I doubt we will ever see a version 2 from Humane.

What will see, eventually, is similar devices from other companies that are not trying to build their own ecosystem but are happy to be a peripheral of an existing ecosystem. The will also probably compromise on design more to make it smaller, lighter, and cheaper. And even then it will be niche.
Oh, the thought didn’t even occur. Pretty wild that these days one can stream 3D games. Gotta try it some day!
Riddle me this. If you got what you wanted, and these value destroying people went away, what would they be replaced with?
Great point, getting away is an important step when you are stuck in an environment that causes more harm to you than good. I think one of the related issues is that it is difficult to get away when you are 14 or similar.
> You should be able to get a GPU with a mid-level chip and tons of memory, but it's just not offered.

Apple unified memory is the easiest way to get exactly that. There is a markup on memory upgrades but it's quite reasonable, not at all extreme.
> Any OpenWRT device can do this out of the box with zero additional configuration.

Except you must use AT&T's modem when you buy their fiber, and you can't install OpenWRT on it. The rant is lamenting that the all in one modem/router isn't configurable at all, and you need to be using an aftermarket router for your LAN to have any kind of internal DNS.
Medicine. We're really freakin' good at it. We make a lot of drugs, and our quality is high. We invent new drugs. Our doctors rank among the best in the world. We develop new treatments, techniques, and devices.

It's access to care that we suck at, and our lifestyles aren't doing us any favors. People generally leave the country due to cost, not an expectation of better care.
The article refers specifically to people aged 20-24 in 2016, but the headline just says "Millennials".

I, a millennial, was 30 by then.

My younger brother, a millennial, was only 23.

Millennials are people who were born between 1981 and 1996. Some millennials were having sex when other millennials were toddlers. I would call it poor reporting to call out a 15-year wide cohort when the research being reported spans a narrow 4 of those years.