skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do think trying it is a better tactic than not, but would not bet on embracing reasonable ID laws preventing a push to modify those to unreasonable ones from becoming exactly as big an issue, through the same mechanism, among the same voters.

That’s the risk when the measure is more-or-less harmless but also the problem it addresses isn’t real. They can just keep claiming the problem still exists and running on it.
Kids are great and the world is less doomed than some will have you believe. We can improve, create, and make things better and that doesn’t happen if humanity dies out.
All-In is one of the few podcasts I listen to where I don’t exactly like the hosts and disagree with a high percentage of what they say. But I find them interesting, and their recent shilling for Trump gave me a bit more of a nuanced insight into what they see as Trump’s strengths.

I take everything they say with a huge grain of salt. It is incredible how confidently they talk about certain topics where it’s clear even to an uneducated listener that they only have a surface level understanding.

Their flip-flopping on AI - from it being the best thing ever to being completely overhyped and underperforming - and then back again - has been amusing.

I enjoy their insights on slightly less hyperbolic topics like SaaS business models and other more mundane things. There can be some genuine nuggets of wisdom there.

Jason sometimes pushes back on the political stuff and attempts to be a voice of reason (relatively speaking - though I’m revealing my bias there) and that can sometimes prompt some actual interesting debate. I probably wouldn’t be able to bear listening at all without him on it.

Mainly though I think it can be good to listen to people you don’t agree with every so often.
IR supplies personal details of 268,000 taxpayers to Meta in data breach
I would argue that it is more "primordial". After all, computation is first and foremost a human activity, generally performed using pen and paper, which involves a good deal of rewriting (computers were originally people). The machine only came later as a way to simulate this human activity. Its meaning is entirely contingent on the primordial notion. It have no meaning on its own.
Just general coding, mostly python. Seems to me that Qwen 2.5, especially the upcoming bigger coder model might be the best performing coding model for 24GB VRAM setups
> There are some hints that Nvidia wants to seriously enter the ARM CPU market (again)?

Fourth time lucky?

(Poor ol' Nvidia has had an unfortunate history with this, arguably largely through no fault of their own. The Zune, the Kin with Tegra 1, the Motorola Xoom with Tegra 2, a variety of less-beloved tablets and weird phones with Tegra 3. I think the only successful use-case besides Nintendo and car infotainment stuff was Nvidia's own Shield.)
I mean I've been doxxed before several times for 'level-headed' discourse with various people on the internet. People make fun of Trump supporters far basically embracing all the various insults that get hurled at us, but I would venture the vast majority of us don't really care anymore. We're tired of it. If the level-headed discourse gets us violence, might as well just say what we really think.

As for my claims:

1. The United Nations bankrolled UNRWA and has for the last few decades, which has funneled money to Hamas. They have consistently voted against Israel, and they stood by silently in their peacekeeping missions in Lebanon and Gaza while Hamas, Gazans, and Hezbollah literally raped and massacred people on live TV. Yes, they need to go. They've not given us anything that American leadership has been unable to provide.

2. The election. The election turnouts between 2016 and 2024 are in line with each other but are extremely at odds with 2020. There was massive last-minute rule changes (like in PA) by executive action (which have now been undone by the supreme court). There were many instances of poll watchers being blocked (videos in fact) in 2020. Counting would suddenly stop and restart. Then there would be thousands of ballots in ballot dumps 100% for Biden. This is not normal. I have no hard evidence. I've freely admitted that elsewhere. But the totality of evidence points to some really fishy business going on here. I mean, Putin wins his elections too, and 'won' a referendum in Crimea.

I'm not sure what other takes are in bad faith, but as I've said many times, happy to discuss
> only 2 (DDR4) or 4 (DDR5) cache misses pending with a 128 bit wide system

Isn't that the purpose of banks and bank groups, letting a bunch of independent requests work in parallel on the same channel?
Fluoride is the only thing I can think of which is typically only encountered in municipal water in a typical diet.

Most toothpaste has fluoride also, but not sure if the benefits are the same.
The FTC would be well within their duties to obliterate every single tech company in existence
We were talking about dev enviroments on desktops, not independently scalable components.

I did mention the jvm in my response. You quoted me doing so, in fact.
The other problem now is that, whoever succeeds him instantly gets the same power, it's actually fucking wild.
You live in a former Soviet state?

'Cause it was Soviet tanks that rolled though these streets, not the American, British, or French ones.

Soviet war memorials aplenty around here, despite all the other evils that passed since then.
Canada has FPTP and has 5 parties represented in parliament.

Right now the governing party is a Liberal/NDP alliance, and it's possible that the next election will result in a Conservative government with a Bloc opposition.
Oh yeah, but there were plenty of groups on the margins that voted along social lines.
So maybe the left should reduce their usage of the word? Especially if they want to win over some of the people that voted for Trump in this election?

Just a thought
As one of my friends says, Democrats were running around yelling

1."Women have the right to abortion." and

2."Everyone has the right to alter their own gender!"

and, while I support the above [well, not exactly: I prefer that one should, when possible, pay for their own voluntary medical procedures].

But, in any case, the above rights have no particular appeal at all to people who are neither pregnant nor gender-uncertain, which is by far the majority of the voting population.

In contrast, Republicans focused on the economy and the border, two things affecting everyone.
https://www.andrewbenjaminhall.com/Hall_Thompson_Base_Turnou...

Here's the study on turnout. And basically comes to the conclusion extremists motivate the opposing party base more than their own.

Here are a couple of journal articles.

https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/american-political-s...

https://academic.oup.com/poq/advance-article-abstract/doi/10...

Note: There is small minority that show that this is effect shrinking with time. My personal belief for why this is happening is basically voters are judging individual politicians more by the moderation/extremeness of the party's positions and less by the politicians personal beliefs.
> There is enough protections built into the system

I'm not even convinced of this. The problem is that that many of these protections aren't really legal (at least they aren't all legal), they're conventions and norms. They require the people in power to believe in them, and believe that they're good and useful, or they can be swept aside. The rule of law is a polite fiction that requires people to adhere to it.

Take Elon Musk, for example, who will now likely be involved in government to an alarming degree. By all accounts, he got his start in the US by working here illegally. No problem; rules for thee and not for me. His publicly-admitted drug use should disqualify SpaceX from government contracts. No problem; what are they going to do, cancel them? Musk was unhappy a Delaware judge struck down his Tesla pay package. No problem; reincorporate in Texas and find a different legal framework and judges who like him.

Musk is constantly flaunting norms and getting away with it, and he'll continue to push and ignore these boundaries with whatever government position Trump gives him. Trump does the same, but with a lot more power, and he and his cronies are actually prepared and organized this time, something that wasn't the case in 2016. He has a SCOTUS stacked in his favor, that has already given him broad immunity against illegal acts while in office. He has the Senate, again, and may have the House as well. This time the Senate will temporarily or permanently change the filibuster rules if they're having trouble hitting the 60-vote threshold on things to which it still applies.
Unfortunately first-past-the-post was on the ballot in a lot of states this year, and absolutely crushed ranked-choice:
https://ballotpedia.org/Ranked-choice_voting_(RCV)#Ballot_me...

I live in Colorado and couldn't be more pissed off. We had a shot at viable 3rd parties and blew it.
> The average of two inputs is basically garbage, it doesn't do what either of the pilots want to do and it breaks feedback for both of the pilots.

I think it's done in case one of the sticks has a bit of drift. If there was an alarm for dual input it would constantly be going off in that case.
> Have i felt better over the past 4 years

I agree with you that for a lot of people this is what it came down to, which is so sad. Short-term thinking will lead us to destruction.

Instead of asking whether things have improved over the last four years, think about what you want the country and the world to look like in ten, fifty, or a hundred years. And what other countries looked like ten, fifty, a hundred, a thousand years ago. Think about the rises and falls of other nations. Think about the fact that it's getting measurably hotter every year, and that one party doesn't even acknowledge that fact.

Everything is more expensive, and yes, that sucks. But we've handed over the kingdom's keys to an authoritarian idiot who will dismantle the systems that took hundreds of years to establish. Rome wasn't built in a day, but it sure burned fast.

> Harris being a silent VP for 4 full years and thrown to lime light.

Funny that people constantly talk about how they're not voting for Trump, they're voting for the policies of the party etc. but then they can't apply the same rationale to the other side.
Expats typically aren't immigrating permanently to a country, or even trying to establish new citizenship, only residing to the medium to long term, with the option of returning to their home country where they have citizenship. If they do renounce their citizenship, then they are just immigrants.
We will see. My guess is that he's improved his margin in California. I visited my brother in the very Hispanic town of Santa Maria, CA, and the trump support amongst my in-laws (hispanic immigrants) was through the roof.
This teaching thing is a terrible comparison. As a teacher you have a captive audience with a (somewhat) agreed upon goal: the student(s) are going to learn something.

This is absolutely not the model for candidate<->electorate relationships in any way. If anything, the elector(ate) wants the candidate to simply tell them things that confirm what they think they already know.
Blackstone to Take Retail Opportunity Investments Private in $4B Deal
> I don't know what sort of force feedback the Airbus sidesticks provide,

None.
This is very similar to the Zed editor. How much did you get inspired by them? And what are the differences between yours and their implementations?
What do you propose we do about the volcanoes that in a single eruption emit more methane and carbon than human activity does over a span of two centuries?
Send us a message, we will update it very quickly!

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Charisma wins elections and she was not terribly charismatic https://paulgraham.com/charisma.html
ChatGPT now on chat.com
Good luck with Russia my friend.
Well, the size of the Supreme Court is not fixed at nine. A future Democratic president might just work to increase it to give it more balance.
I don't think any dem is saying that. I think they're saying that inflation is the result of a global pandemic, not Dems printing another 1.5T. I think by all accounts the economic landing after a global pandemic was really good, certainly better than 2008. We aren't in a recession. Prices are high, but so is employment and job growth. The government failed at something, whatever that something was: was it a failure in signaling that yeah, these times are hard but guess what, it's because of COVID and buckle up because we did the best we could? Or was it that they let inflation rise too high? I'm not sure.
At least in my country it's hard to find prominent leftist politicians who aren't also liberal.
We currently support pdf, docx, most image types (jpeg/jpg, png, heic), and excel.

saving the email as a pdf would work!
Why doesn't this violate HN's rules about politics?
According to [1], these particular ones exist because of legacy encodings of Serbo-Croatian,

Digraphs ⟨dž⟩, ⟨lj⟩ and ⟨nj⟩ in their upper case, title case and lower case forms have dedicated Unicode code points as shown in the table below, However, these are included chiefly for backwards compatibility with legacy encodings which kept a one-to-one correspondence with Cyrillic; modern texts use a sequence of characters.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaj%27s_Latin_alphabet#Computi...
> I’m still on team end the EC.

One (of many) arguments against it: We were promised the costs of the indirection-layer of sober statesmen would provide a feature, protecting against a patently unqualified demagogue. The feature broke spectacularly.

That said, if I had a magic-genie wish between (A) popular vote for President and (B) replacing all our plurality-voting schemes with one of the many better systems, I would choose the latter.
I do. Even my Fox News grandma liked him. So many people were looking for an excuse to not vote for Trump without feeling blackmailed into HC in 2016.
Unlike Instapaper, which focuses on saving full articles for reading, PostPocket is designed for quickly saving and organizing content via share extension from any mobile app, allowing seamless capture without interrupting your scrolling. PostPocket saves links and associated metadata rather than the full content to ensure privacy and data security.
I heard Biden and partisans say it a lot, and I cringed every time. In his first State of the Union, I clearly remember him bragging about record high house prices. I cringed at that too.

What did Harris herself say? Not much; she barely had any time.

There was one voice within the Democratic Party whose communication about this was good: Bernie Sanders.
You can't really tell how long his presidency lasts. Two term limit is just a rule that can be changed with help of judiciary branch. If Americans want him for a third term who'd object?
All: please make sure you're up on the site guidelines before commenting: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html. That means editing out snark, swipes, and flamebait. Or you can simply follow this metarule, which is also in there: "Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive."

This thread could be worse (ok, it could be a lot worse) but I'm still noticing people breaking the rules. Please follow them instead—it will be a better experience for all of us, including yourself.
I'm saying that banning the publication of books on a market place has a greater effect on the distributoin of information than banning books in classrooms.

I fully agree that you can't use the law to force Amazon to unban the books.

I'm just saying that private sector book ban for adults is more damaging than the removal of controversial material in children's libraries.
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The failure is in this very common exchange

Average voter: I can't afford groceries at the store. Inflation sucks.

Response: Actually, here is the correct definition of "inflation." As you can see from the correct definition, inflation rates are now good! Hopefully this helps you understand why things will never get better.

What the average voter hears: I can't afford groceries. Your solution to this problem is to reframe the current situation as "good." I still can't afford groceries.
I suppose it depends how much you take Trump at his word.

Does he really intend to do the things he says he will or it just fun rhetoric for the base?
Roughly the same level of support that allowed the Nazis to rise to power. Even if it doesn’t end up happening in a systemic way - (a) there is no way to know that right now - powerful republican factions have clearly signaled they want to go in that direction; and (b) it won’t be any comfort to those targeted, because there is quite a bit of non-systemic discrimination inherent in another Trump term.
Vance Rogan interview got 15 million views compared to Trump's 45 million. Not overwhelming, saying nobody gives a ship about VP is kind of a stretch.

Especially since we had 3 assasination plots on Trump. It's quite possible he won't live the end of his term and not because of his age.
I define it however all socialist writings define it.
Harris did not (or may not have) but Democratic punditry and commentariats were full of "the economy is objectively great, why is it subjectively sucking?" articles, for months.
Technically, so did the SNES with the NES, it was just never really exposed. SMB all-stars started as SMB3 running directly on SNES. And you had the Super GameBoy, but that was little more than a GameBoy in a cartridge.
I hope they get rid of them!
> I am not convinced that computers solve any real problems either.

This strikes me as such a strange thing to say that I think I must have misunderstood what they’re getting at.
Good point. The problem with cars is that their design flaws might affect you even if you never even get into a given model yourself...
yeah and the DS had a GBA cartridge slot.
I think they are referring to the anti-liberal authoritarian left wing that has gained a foothold not only in the DNC but into the mainstream culture in certain ways. But "left-wing fascism" is a thing, or at least and idea, that has been around for awhile. Some call it "red fascism" and is in reference to left wing ideologies that are far from the center. It sort of invokes "horseshoe theory" that says left and right get pretty similar the further they get from the center.
Yeah, this wooden satellite news is a big day for fans of that unmade concept -- there are dozens of us!
>(we don't talk about DSi)

New 3DS crying in the corner because it didn't even get a side mention, which about matches the number of exclusives it had.
Say one of the pilots is suicidal, or had a heart attack and is unconsciously while holding the stick in the wrong direction, how does the airplane know which input to ignore?
> What policies of theirs would you describe as "far left?

Student debt cancellation
According to new legal theories that have never been used before and have been singularly applied to Donald Trump
If she lost on the economy, it wouldn't have mattered, no one was going to turn it aorund that fast.
> Leftist parties should focus first and foremost on protecting worker's rights

They should focus first and foremost on improving the economic condition of the average American. The low income, as well as the middle class slipping into poverty. Worker's rights is a major part of that, but only one part of it. Watching the prices of basic necessities like housing, food, and healthcare while billionaires and corporations are making record profits is bound to piss off the people.

That said, Trump certainly isn't going to make any of that better. In fact, it'll all get much worse, but on the slim chance democrats actually try to win voters back vs just counting on America to come crawling back to save the US from the four year shit show we've just started and if our new dictator allows us to have fair elections in the future, I think you've got the right idea for where they can start.
Less than 1/3 of eligible voters voted for trump https://bipartisanpolicy.org/explainer/10-things-to-know-202...
> I hope nothing makes that necessary again

I hope nothing makes it necessary, but I do hope it becomes commonplace. It's such a better experience to complete a ballot leisurely in one's own home, being able to discuss it with my own family and referencing a plethora of materials, than having to go out of my way to wait in line and have prepared everything ahead of time (and, hopefully, remembered it).
This exactly. Digraphs should just be deprecated and normalized to two code points.
Impact?
Don't you worry, even with the large number of parties in the Austrian Nationalrat, German Reichstag or even in the Dutch's Tweede Kamer you still have people who are unhappy with all of the parties.
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Looking for technical program management, product or program management jobs. Thx
It's true that the progress in games is much slower now, but I believe in the console world the main factor is hardware.

Consoles used to have very bespoke architectures, but now are switching to customized versions of relatively off-the-shelf components. Both the PS5 and the last XBox use x86 AMD CPU+GPU combos, probably a variation of their regular G product line.
You don't need an anthropological study, friend. There's already an apt slang term for it.

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/bitch_eating_crackers

Personally, I absolutely despise Trump but he's been firmly in that realm for quite some time now.
>Honestly as someone who has been scrimping and saving to try to buy a home for the last 6 years, I would be somewhat annoyed if suddenly every broke first generation person is thrust to first in line for the limited housing supply we have, driving prices up further. The fact that it is specifically structured to exclude people with roots here is kind of a slap in the face -- there is no reason it shouldn't just be tied to income, so suddenly it is needlessly political

Yeah, this was my reaction to it as well. The only real way to bring down housing prices is to drastically increase the housing supply and find a way to prevent companies like Blackrock from snapping them up and leaving them empty to keep rental prices high. The "enemy within" is actually PE firms...