skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Those are not the same kind of subsidy. there is quite a lot more ambiguity and uncertainty in the type of subsidy because it is claiming mispricing of externalities (i.e your usage caused x harm and you didnt pay for x harm) rather than the variety the renewables industry mostly gets which is a direct injection of cash through grants and various price supports.
I have played Silent Hunter with no Time Compression at some point and time
What are you suggesting ctrl-s does when editing large blocks of text? In almost every Windows app it saves the document.
Don't disagree it's a great tool!

I think with a different approach to review UX could make opportunities to mix up the reviews in a way that doesn't feel like you have an impossible backlog to go through.
Hey, I read the whole thing. A random internet stranger like me can only say I'm sorry for what you all are going through. I think your writing can only help people like me appreciate what we have and not take the people around us for granted. I can't help you at all even by writing. Like you said, what use is therapy and talking. But you've helped me by writing this, if only just a bit.
> Technically any child abuse material available was produced in the past, so you could argue any pedophile downloading any of it isn't 'doing any further harm'.

Sounds like I'd be happy to go with that. You're taking it to the logical conclusion and I generally agree. The problem to me is (1) people abusing children and (2) people paying other people to abuse children.

> Not sure what tax dollars have to do with this but IMO it's a small price to pay for an important service.

It isn't an important service. With the advent of generative AI models, going after people for possessing dodgy images is now more than likely persecuting people who haven't done any harm to anyone and aren't going to.

We really should have learned this lesson after Turing. If people aren't harming anyone then it is OK for them to have bizarre sexual likes and dislikes.
The "gave it up" to make the elite even richer, offshoring everything in the name of returns on shareholder investments.

People like to complain that it's the labour market, that nobody wanted the jobs.. but that's a lie told to stop the masses from organizing and putting some heads on pikes.
There is a small asterisk about "more clear" in that if one vendors the deps, they are guaranteed to be available, and not subject to github outages, which seems to be 99.5% of all go deps in the world

It for sure is easier to reason about a declarative text file than 18 quadrillion .go files in a subdirectory, but using go.mod does come with tradeoffs
I can't help but notice that the meme starts with white comedians noticing how often it occurs among their (presumably largely white) listeners, and KnowYourMeme is quite unconvinced that "the issue is so common with black Americans." It seems like a joke became a meme, which almost immediately became a stereotype, sped along by social media irresponsibility. There's not a shred of actual evidence there; and even to the extent the data might shake out to support the claim, there are way too many confounding variables for you to be saying stuff like this.
at greater length, what it says is 'Access Denied
You don't have permission to access "http://www.homedepot.com/c/ah/how-to-dispose-of-concrete/9ba..." on this server.', as it always does when you access a homedepot.com page from argentina; i summarized it for your benefit
If I'm reading this right, using --no-overwrite-dir should have prevented this, I think.

I'd still extract to a local folder as nonroot, though, so still the right conclusion.
Must work in a medical examiners office
I actually really like Anki (and think it's a great tool!) but this is one of the biggest problems I see for spaced repetition to get in the hands of more people.

You can change the number of review items but it doesn't change the fact that you have an impossible backlog to get through. Then people just get bored and churn.
> In the first I clearly stated that I used Khan Academy as a high school drop out and it helped me get into college.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40462419

> You didn’t bother to read it before commenting because you were too busy dumping on something that didn’t match your bias, which is wrong and incredibly depressing, by the way.

I don't have a depressing world view but a realistic one because of overcoming some hurdles in my own life and coming from a country where people overcoming hurdles is rather common (India with its huge population, economic mobility necessity etc.). But in every case (including mine) there is always one or more factors which made or broke them. Thus for example, a poor farmer's child becomes a ceo/doctor/engineer/etc. because the family sold the land to fund the child's education while the father/mother became daily wage labourers to keep a roof over their heads and food on the table. The child's achievement while impressive would be impossible without the family's sacrifice. Should he/she omit it from the narrative of their achievements?

> And of course you need outside help/luck/support, but you’re pretending their is some binary threshold and then cherry picking from an imaginary slate of deceptions that you’ve accused me of, to imply I was too lucky or received too much encouragement. Those factors are a continuum and I received more than some and less than others; of course I’m lucky.

No man makes opportunity or luck or can overcome all adverse circumstances. The best he can do is be well prepared by his own efforts (and with some external help) to recognize opportunity when it comes and grab it with both hands. While opportunity can be binary sometimes you can backtrack and get a second-chance. There are plenty of people who never got the opportunity and hence could never make it. The external factor is not an addon, it is essential to success/failure and should never be discounted.

> Im sorry that you do not have faith in people to succeed, but I have plenty of examples. I am sitting across from an architect I work with who is also a dropout (who finds this amusing) and work with plenty of others who made the leap. I’m also sorry that you feel you have to try and tear others down to reaffirm your depressing world view.

You started this conversation with me and hence i am defending my views and not trying to tear you down or anybody else. I just dislike "toxic positivity"/"false advertisements" which is rampant in our society to the detriment of helping deserving people. In the context of this thread, your posts came across as "i did Khan Academy while overcoming a lot of hurdles by myself which led me to what i am today" which is of course untenable IMO.

PS: I highly recommend you watch the documentary Waging a Living here - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VIXFyLXSBuo

PPS: These reviews give you an synopsis of the above documentary - https://emro.libraries.psu.edu/record/index.php?id=2184 and https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0455834/
oddly enough, that's what i thought about your now-deleted misconception-filled comment, but i thought maybe it was worthwhile to try to engage positively

guess i failed at that
I'm not prepared to admit that information to a stranger, but I'm sure from my profile you can figure it out.
America's first board game can teach us about the aspirations of a young nation
What's TBP? TMP?

I also very much miss Tab Mix Plus...
When it comes to actions (by which I mean commands) in conventional UI, all desktop platforms follow the well established convention: keyboard acts on press, mouse acts on release. This doesn’t mean that there aren’t controls that react on mouse down—focusing an input field, for example, is a mouse-down thing, and you can immediately start things like text selection thereby; and draggable things like scrollbars are also naturally exempt from this. But basically everything else, certainly things that are for taking actions, should act on release, if you’re activating them with a pointing device.

From time to time I encounter web systems that get this wrong, using keyup or keypress instead of keydown, or using mousedown instead of click¹. Most people won’t notice, I expect, but I suspect I pretty much always immediately notice and find them infuriating, because they break the universal convention—things that you’re used to being able to do, don’t work as you expect. Perhaps my favourite example of this was some system which would close some form when you released Escape—so when I had something else open above the browser at the OS level (or maybe it was even just a <select> dropdown! Actually that sounds right; I know I triggered this too often) and closed it by pressing Escape, the web page underneath then received the keyup, and so the Escape press closed two things in one go, which was never what I wanted.

If you can start executing an action on mousedown and only commit it functionally and visually once it turns into a click, go ahead. But otherwise, please don’t act on press, because it’s wrong.

The on-screen keyboard he mentions… well, I’m actually a bit puzzled by that, because it should completely obviously map press to keyboard press, and release to keyboard release, and anything else would be wrong, so how was there ever an argument, and in fact how else could you implement it? I genuinely don’t see any alternative, if you’re working on an OS that has the concept of keyboards already. Ultimately, I don’t think it supports his point at all, because he was implementing a keyboard.

—⁂—

¹ Note that even monitoring mousedown + mouseup may sometimes be wrong, due to nuances that can cancel the click mid-press; things being draggable is the obvious example, but I think some platforms let you hit Escape on a keyboard, or maybe have other multi-pointer quirks.
One problem with reMarkable tablet that I have, is that the stylus' head is not quite completely immovable. It's a bit loose.

Does the stylus for Daylight have the same issue?
Silent Hunter III is a 2005 Submarine simulator
Supposedly it’s not applicable to R2, but their Enterprise egress pricing is around the $0.05/GB rate. They won’t contact you though until you start to get close to the $5,000/month usage level, which itself can be a problem as your fee goes from $0/month to $5,000/month.

R2 still has per-request fees which, given PUTs are still $4.50/million and GETs $0.36/million (only about 10% off S3’s), they still have significant margin there to cover egress for objects of reasonable size.
It rejected my advances as a corked hat wearing kangaroo chaser ... it appears to be heavily geofenced and insular.
USB-C iPads can act as monitors via HDMI adapter + various apps.
There is an alternative of LinqPad. It does not have a lot of features, but it is good enough for testing code snippets.

https://github.com/roslynpad/roslynpad
The difference is mainland US was not at war. They don't have to worry about bombing and siege and maintain production.
Seems subjective
60Hz, my god, finally a mature product comes.
Deku v0.17.0 – Rust declarative binary reading and writing
The main issue with current LLMs is that they're autoregressive, i.e. you feed in the whole previous text to generate the next token, which seems extremely wasteful.

Here are some recent slides by LeCun on that topic: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Ymx_LCVzy7vZXalrVHPXjX9qbpd...
You're probably right. I did not know about them, will have to check them out. Thanks!
Dominos proprietary recipe must leaking from the training data
Early sparks of AGI, people.
Ugh. Seems they are spamming with reputable accounts now too. Thanks for pointing that out!
And the US sent industrial engineers to help the USSR design and improve their factories.
Never untar anything to /. In this case, inexpensive, but a very valuable lesson.
Nope, because then the US will be all in on Europe and Taiwan will be ripe for the picking.
"the part that looks like a major industrial accident is just what happens normally when they turn it on"

That was better than most fireworks displays. I checked the second video but don't understand the German explanation. Is that just the initial effects of the massive amounts of voltage?
I am extremely sorry you’re dealing with this.

I know you’re not after any advice and I don’t want to get your hopes up in any way. But I do hear about brain damage due to hyponatremia & subsequent improper sodium infusions somewhat frequently as I’m part of a diabetes insipidus medical group & this is a potential reality everybody taking Desmopressin faces.

I have seen a decent amount of anecdotal reporting of people stabilizing/recovering their cognition to some meaningful degree after a few years from the injury.
I noped out at "Rubocop makes things better". It seems I'm not the only one in these comments who has encountered rubocop config gatekeepers. It seems there's always one person who vigorously defends some stylistic choice by claiming "for performance", "for readability", etc. until the rest of the team gets tired of arguing about the color of the bike shed and moves on to doing the actual work.

Sometimes I encounter code and go "I think I know who wrote this", and I don't have any problem with that. That's fine. People should have some freedom in the way they write code. A lot of the things I've learned in programming came from saying "ugh, I don't like this", and then later going "oh, that actually makes a lot of sense, and I'm going to adopt it".

I doubt very much there is any real developer time savings attached to enforced subjective uniformity, and in the case of rubocop I would say that the amount of time I've seen people changing this and that to satisfy the linter when what they wrote read just fine, it's probably the opposite.
The AGI is deviously trying to poison humans. Run for your lives.
I am daily user of OneNote across all my different platforms/os.
Collecting old books is one of the highest "adventure to effort" ratio endeavors, the closest one can approach to breaking the Dixie Flatline out of the Sense/Net Pyramid; it will be interesting once digital archaeology extends to resurrecting "old LLMs".
Sure a person can. A consistent metric is how long my key press takes to render on the default terminal.
> Soviet Union switched sides from being an ally of Germany in 1939 to working with the Western Allies on breaking Germany's neck.

What are you smoking? Germany is the one that attacked the USSR. I can hardly see how they'll remain anything but allies after that. Actually Germany didn't just attack, they prepared and executed the largest invasion in human history.

> I think China will do a switcheroo on Russia

China is not going to do a switcheroo on Russia. If it wanted to, it'd wait until Russia is exhausted/broken and invade/recover the lands it used to historically belong to them (+resources that come along). Instead, they want Russia to remain as an annoyance to the West.

China is never aligning with the West. They won after WWII and the West tried to break into them in two wars (Korean and Vietnamese) to no avail. They'll fight till the end.
My badly communicated overall point is that I don't think it's right to say that Go started without any thought about dependency management. Instead, the Go developers had a theory for how it would work (with $GOPATH creating workspaces), but in practice their theory didn't work out (for various reasons). For me, this makes the evolution of Go modules much more interesting, because we can get a window into what didn't work.

(I'm the author of the linked-to entry. I wrote the entry because my impression is that a lot of modern Go programmers don't have this view of pre-module Go, and especially Go when you had to set $GOPATH and it was expected that you'd change it, instead of a default $HOME/go that you used almost all the time.)
The question is, how would you do that preparation?
Fool me once, shame on you.

Fool me twice, shame on me.

Fool me 10,000 times and give money to companies with a business model of systematic, methodical foolery...
Ummm, who's going to make sure all the oil comes from the middle east? It's not like the US needs to import light sweet crude from there since the refineries are made for heavier oil than comes from Saudi or fracking.
Deleting yours removes any hope of a conversation.
In their desire for being "inclusive", they included stupidity in their training data.
But they can and are obligated in how they do business with you.

https://www.nyc.gov/site/dca/consumers/Prohibition-of-Cashle...
by my estimation gpt latest is only a little better than gemini. i have no loyalty to chatgpt, i'll switch to whatever free service fits my needs.
> Overuse of dynamically generated functions is possible in any high level language.

A large number of high-level languages resolve functions at compile time, rejecting programs containing references to functions that don't exist.
Very interesting product! Being here in Europe (Spain) the price point makes it a non-starter though. Especially with only a mediatek G99 (the same that was in my 110€ Samsung A9 Tablet).

However it's a nice idea and perhaps one that can become more mainstream and thus affordable. It's something I would buy if the price were right.
My God, it's full of stars.
This is interesting. In university, I was taught that a substitute product would be an alternative choice (eg. Nathan's hotdogs vs Ball park franks) and complimentary products were ones that typically "moved" together (eg. Nathan's hotdogs and ketchup). So not really opposite unless you are talking about price vs demand.
Really cool product! I want this for the display on a fully-featured laptop, not a reader. I want to code in the sun. All I want is a sweet sweet terminal and IDE. Is that on the roadmap?
> Markets will drift towards efficiency without considering externalities. Markets will not drift towards strategic manufacturing capacity at a higher cost per unit produced without government intervention (subsidies, tariffs.)

Well, and why would we expect them to take that into account?

Btw, there are good and (mostly) bad ways to do these interventions. Tariffs are especially bad.

A lot of the discussion of these measures also treats all foreigners the same. Eg in practice a chip being produced in eg Canada is virtually as good for national security as one produced in the US. But acts like the 'CHIPS and Science Act' don't see it that way.
Your immediate acceptance that a timeline that represents the best spin of a deep-pocketed company in full crisis PR mode proves the story "false", full stop, no caveats is... I wouldn't say mind-bending, but quite credulous at a minimum. The timeline they present could be accurate but the full picture could still be quite damning. As Casey Newton wrote today [1]:

> Of course, this explanation only goes so far. We don’t know whether anyone involved in choosing Sky’s voice noted the similarity to Johansson’s, for example. And given how close the two voices sound to most ears, it might have seemed strange for the company to offer both the Sky voice and the Johansson voice, should the latter actor have chosen to participate in the project. [...] And I still don’t understand why Altman reportedly reached out to Johansson just two days before the demonstration to ask her to reconsider.

They absolutely have not earned the benefit of the doubt. Just look at their reaction to the NDA / equity clawback fiasco [2], and their focus on lifelong non-disparagement clauses. There's a lot of smoke there...

[1] https://www.platformer.news/openai-scarlett-johansson-chatgp...

[2] https://www.vox.com/future-perfect/351132/openai-vested-equi...
> All of this modernization means very little if Microsoft is going to continue to ruin the Windows experience with malware-like Bing prompts and ads. I’ve been particularly vocal about this, and it sounds like Microsoft might be listening. “I think that’s an ongoing journey for us. It is front and center for me, making sure we are winning Windows customers through great experiences at the end of the day,” says Davuluri. “We want them to enjoy Windows, we want them to want it. So I hear you on it.”

Translation: we already replaced the guy who introduced those ads. They were launched anyway to test if people would blindly accept ads. Now that we know you're awake, ads can be removed and blamed on the previous regime. Please double-check the ad removal and status of adjacent Overton Windows.
Your website crashes android Firefox after a few seconds
this technology, however miraculous and useful it is, simply isn't really AI.

it might and it will improve, and such incidents will become less frequent, never completely eliminated.
That great, so the US, which produces all the oil it needs within its borders, needs to be present in the Middle East, but China, which produces some oil, but not enough to run its current fleet of cars and trucks, let alone fight a war, does not need to be in the Middle East. Interesting analysis :)

Note that Russia's oil does not help China here: the infrastructure in Russia only allows export via European ports, not Asian ports and not over the Russia-China border, though with the construction of a few 5,000-km-long pipelines, I guess that could change in a few years if Russia cares enough.
I agree with you that people tend to grossly overestimate the bad effects of a new technology. For example my kids cringe if they catch me or my wife looking at YouTube shorts. My son - that has complete, unlimited access to his gaming PC, installed a Firefox extension to block YouTube shorts. I think the problem will self-regulate at some point.

However I made my iPhone black and white as suggested by others and I love it, I believe I'll keep it like this for a few days because it looks so cool. We will see if it leads to less usage.
This is very cool! Congrats on the launch!
Aeropress and Miniflux.
Things Go Downhill After We Leave (2022)
People who buy physical calendars: why?
Microsurgery Assistance Robot Stitching a Corn Kernel [video]
As long as the bootloader isn't locked, porting mainline Linux shouldn't be as bad as with E-ink devices. Here's a Ubuntu Touch port to another Helios G99 device [1]; I really hope the RLCD doesn't require host driver support.

[1]: https://devices.ubuntu-touch.io/device/vidofnir/
That is kind of a contradiction. Presumably you have felt thirsty many times and had something to drink, and if you didn't drink you would have become dehydrated. But you didn't become dehydrated because you had something to drink, and so it's excluded from your statistics.

> People's response to dehydration or over-hydration is not uniform.

Of course not, and I have hopefully stated clearly enough and frequently enough that I'm talking about a general rule to which there are many exceptions both ways.
This is the funny side when a corporation's AI system gets things wrong, but these offered AI "helpers" are detrimental to society. Token generators like LLMs that have been "humanised" need to be heavily regulated before we see loss of human life due to following a friendly "human-AI" advice. Also, same Google that's offering its AI services to weapons systems in Israel that's already killed innocent civilians. We need regulation of corporations.