skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Biden and Xi take a first step to limit AI and nuclear decisions
Black-Eyed Squid Carries Thousands of Eggs On Its Arms For 6-9 Months
I think this is what the original post that people took issue with said? By the time you write the same thing for the third time you are not predicting the future any more, you have practical evidence.
This makes a lot of sense.

The only phones they have that can use this are also expected to be discontinued soon, and third party DACs exist.
It does add to the conversation in my view. This content merely feeds into the fears that people have regarding AI without adding any new information.

Suggesting that this this prediction oriented material might be click bait is not an unreasonable position. My comment adds to the conversation by pointing this out.
This isn’t the place to go into detail, but the author mainly argues against a Western conceptualisation of Buddhism, which is sadly divorced from the original meaning. If you want to study Buddhism, don’t rely on people reinterpreting it for a Western audience; go right to the source and try to understand what the old masters and the sutras are talking about.
>anything beneath the programs are a means not an end.

This.

Absolute backwards compatibility is why Windows (particularly Win32) and x86 continue to dominate the desktop market. Users want to run their software and get stuff done, and they aren't taking "your software is too old" for an answer.
Other lightning compatible DACs exist. Apple’s dongle aren’t the only hardware for using wired headphones.

If you want you can just get a lightning to usb-c adapter and then an entire world of DACs and amps are available.
Alienation and its effect on Software Engineers
Because it was being addressed before the defunding? I mean... clearly not. They haven't been defunded yet.

The issue is unlikely to be money, nor is it likely to be technical. If throwing ever-increasing amounts of money at the problem isn't fixing it, maybe it isn't all that crazy to try the opposite.
> chief elect is openly saying that he is not going to help if Russia will make move into Baltics.

What has Trump said about the Baltics?
No, Tim Cook Didn't Say He Prefers Logitech's MX Master 3 over the Magic Mouse
It’s funny, because the biggest stench to me is seeing a project with thousands of nested functions all doing nearly nothing.

Probably one of those ‘truth is in the middle’ kind of situations.
Half of what you call functions in that comment, are not actually functions and in the FP world many would not call them functions. Rather they are procedures. Functions are procedures, but not all procedures are functions.
Is that including people who immigrated or only those who grew up there? Your link [0] mentions "residents" throughout, which implies that it's counting Chinese people who moved to Singapore as adults. I've known a decent number of Singaporeans, including many ethnically Chinese Singaporeans I met while working in Beijing, and I've never met a single person who grew up there and can't read English.

If adult immigrants are included, then I strongly agree with the later part of your comment! There's no reason the US shouldn't similarly be included in the list as it has tens of millions of Spanish-speaking residents who immigrated as adults. Canada, Australia and New Zealand should probably be included too, if Singapore is.
If the alternative is those proprietary anti virus products, sure this is better.

The original comment was comparing to doing nothing and just using the standard distro, I believe.
The top 10% of earners pay ~75% of income tax in the US, income taxes at least are pretty progressive, especially when you include the standard deduction. Maybe you mean the people who live off of investments rather than high earners? But you should consider that their effective tax rate is the corp tax rate plus cap gains/dividend rate.

Anyway, to your earlier point, I’m very much in favor of more resources into fighting climate change than what has been put into it, but I don’t think that what is needed is anywhere near what is considered acceptable by most, and given that, I’m quite happy with what this administration was able to put forth. Of course it’s a compromise.
Demolishing buildings is a waste. There's another way: deconstruction
Thanks for the feedback - I'll do that!
Increasingly expensive products are afforded through innovations in financing.
Thanks, my guess is that many complaining about the technology haven't honestly tried to embrace it.
Yep. Midrange-to-expensive EVs have been around for long enough that pretty much everybody in those market segments who are currently interested have already bought one. Additionally, the segment has been flooded with midsize SUVs, with the odd midsize sedan — variety is sorely lacking.

Between these two, quite a considerable market is being left unaddressed. The first to fill these niches with affordable models that don’t have weird quirks or make strange tradeoffs will likely do well.
I started using AI for: documentation unknown APIs quickly without having to scour the Internet for examples and improving documentation. You can send it a few paragraphs and have AI re-write it for you.
Nobody here is trying to appeal to higher authority, really. The UN is relevant insofar as it represents the concerns of the rest of the world, and the decorum they consider acceptable for international conduct. You don't have to defend Israel's digressions here, but it certainly would help make your argument more accessible. Defending everything Israel and the IDF has done is not something even the most die-hard Zionist apologists will do.

Israel has a responsibility to end their colonial ambitions regardless of how other nations feel about it. If they do not rise above the conditions of unjust political persecution that necessitated the creation of Israel in the first place, they are bound to succumb to it's failures as an unsustainable double standard.
Any Python program fits in 24 characters
> With better training data it's reasonable to expect that they will improve to perform at least as well on Verilog as they do on python.

There simply isn't enough of that code in existence.

Writing Verilog code is about mapping the constructs onto your theory of mind about the underlying hardware. If that were easy, so many engineers wouldn't have so much trouble writing Verilog code that doesn't have faults. You can't write Verilog code just by pasting together Stack Overflow snippets.

Look at the confusion that happens when programmers take their "for-loop" understanding into the world of GPU shaders or HDLs (hardware description languages) where "for-loops" map to hardware and suddenly are both finite and fixed. LLMs exhibit the exact same confusion--only worse.
You not driving requires other people to move everything you need very close to yourself. It doesn’t work for people farming corn/rice etc because that inherently requires lots of land which means everything can’t be close to them.
Joke's on them, I'm running Fedora
This sounds a little crazy to me. We should be creating standardized rules for self-driving cars and forcing companies to follow them. It's not something you want to release fast and break something.
Utah Woman Climbs on High-Voltage Substation, Causes Power Outage
I guess I don’t understand the advantage of EVs really. Isn’t a plug in hybrid the best option? You can do everyday short trips on battery but also have the gas engine for longer trips. Sure it is more complicated but Toyota has shown that you can make this super reliable.
I used to be able to lucid dream quite regularly. I had a friend tell me that looking at your hands throughout the day would help as when you looked at them in your dreams you would realize it.

Now as I’ve grown older I don’t even dream anymore (I suspect due to THC use) but even on nights where I go to bed stone cold sober - nothing happens. I don’t dream. Does anybody else find themselves lacking the ability to dream at all?

I don’t mind it because while I do miss lucid dreaming and pleasant dreams, I completely miss out on the ability to have a nightmare.
I'm putting all scientists in the same bucket, as they should be put.

Science failed all of us miserably during this recent pandemic, but instead of us learning from that experience we continue down the path of "you stupid people should listen to science! The end is near!". We're not listening anymore, that's for sure, as scientists have lost their legitimacy at shaping public policy that affects hundreds of millions to billions of people.
Patterns can be arbitrarily complex. If you have

struct Foo {
bar: Arc<String>,
}

Then it's the difference between today's

if let Foo { bar } = val {
if &*bar == "hi" {
}
}

And the potential future

if let Foo { bar: "hi" } = val {}

The more complex the pattern, the bigger the conciseness win and levels of nesting you can remove. This comes up more often for me with `Box`, in the context of AST nodes, but because I use nightly I can use `box` patterns, which is the same feature but only for `Box` and that will never be stabilized.
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If even ICE cars are now super expensive, why isn’t this a screaming opportunity for some auto manufacturer to target the low end of the market?

I’ve never spent more than 20k for a car. With prices like this, I’m just going to keep my old one as long as I can.
So Logitech have left and right handed mice but all are same size. How does that make sense?
Unrelated to WinCE, WinPE is the version of the NT kernel that the Windows setup DVD or netboot installer uses, since Vista and higher.

You could probably build a really nice UI atop of it if one were so inclined. To prevent people from doing this as a way to bypass Windows licensing, there is a timer that will cause WinPE to periodically reboot itself if you leave it running.
Is the car 10k more expensive because of inflation or is the inflation so high because the car costs 10k more?
I also assumed it was including mainland Chinese immigrants, especially since the rate of Chinese only is so much higher than Malay only and Tamil only. Lots of wealthy Chinese move to Singapore every year. (A bit different from immigration in the US.)
> for every issue.

Only if you don't know what you're doing, which, with no judgement whatsoever, might be true for OP. Reading the source, it affects some networking related flags. If the local audio craps out, it's not related. If the Bluetooth keyboard craps out, it's not related. If the hard drive crashes, it's not related.

I get that is just adding more variables to the system, but this isn't Windows, where the changes under the hood are this mystery hotfix that got applied and we have no idea what it did and the vendor notes raise more questions than it asks and your computer working feels like this house of cards that's gonna fall over if you look at it funny. If the system is acting funny, just disable this, reset them all back to default, possibly by rebooting, and see if the problem persists. If you're technical enough to install this, I don't think disabling it and rebooting is beyond your abilities.
If I’m reading this right:

Reboot is not enforced by the SEP, though, only requested. It’s a kernel module, which means if a kernel exploit is found, this could be stopped.

However, considering Apple’s excellent track record on these kind of security measures, I would not at all be surprised to find out that a next generation iPhone would involve the SEP forcing a reboot without the kernels involvement.

what this does is that it reduces the window (to three days) of time between when an iOS device is captured, and a usable* kernel exploit is developed.

* there is almost certainly a known kernel exploit out in the wild, but the agencies that have it generally reserve using them until they really need to - or they’re patched. If you have a captured phone used in a, for example, low stakes insurance fraud case, it’s not at all worth revealing your ownership of a kernel exploit.

Once an exploit is “burned”, they distribute them out to agencies and all affected devices are unlocked at once. This now means that kernel exploits must be deployed within three days, and it’s going to preserve the privacy of a lot of people.
Missouri Cops Accused of Pulling over Women and Searching Their Phones for Nudes
Privacy is in my top two concerns for EVs (and any vehicle purchase I make). I am increasingly avoiding every privacy destroying option out there, be it cars or services in general. It is, unfortunately, becoming nearly impossible to be privacy aware but the more resistance people put up the better chance we have of maintaining some privacy.
A Proof of the Collatz Conjecture (2021) [pdf]
What’s garbage about the device? What other wearables have you tried for sleep tracking?
My understanding is that because cars are generally purchased rarely, they make more money with the status quo instead allowing customers a budget option.
Cluttering up git line annotations and code reviews with people's dev envs fighting over where to wrap lines or whether there's a space after parens or whatever is a waste of everyone's time and an impediment to seeing the actual code changes. That's why tooling should enforce a format, not because there's particular importance to the exact enforced format.
Not who you are responding to here, but I'd put the bar for the highest level of performance significantly higher than that. Any good engineer can "fundamentally question leadership decisions at an exec level". True top performs do it and cause change to happen at that level. I've seen plenty just question and not realize how much (typically non-technical) context they are missing. I've seen multiple ICs regularly effect change at that level and be thanked personally by CEOs and CFOs in multi-billion dollar public companies. These are people who have >50% raises because of their company-changing results (one person had that kind of raise in consecutive companies). These are exceptionally high performers by any standard.

I've managed multiple people like that and had them request weekly one-on-ones with me years after I retired (I gladly do it because they are amazing to talk with). I was a highly successful IC for almost 25 years, but nowhere near their level. It turns out some people can coach / manage / mentor well above their own levels.

I mention all that because my style had a lot in common with who you are responding to. Nowhere did they say that their reports get 1% ahead of their own abilities and stop there - there is no ceiling.

> You likely again have never seen a true high performer

I'm not sure why you think you know what everyone else has experienced. Isn't it possible that your experience is less than universal?
No matter which turn on or off, the most important thing is visual line, I think. People naturaly eager to watch his eyes in talking a critical story, because eyes tell braveness and honest.I mean turning on is preferable if the meeting were big deal, but it is not nessesary in case of oridinary ones.
Bearish.
Part of the point of using "friendlier" languages is to make it easier (or perhaps feasible) to express better algorithms. Porting existing code to a very different language is not fun, either. No matter how many "engineering resources" you're planning to spend, there are more and less efficient ways of doing so. Very often, "use C or Rust" (or other such languages) is simply not one of the more efficient ways. If it consistently were, other languages wouldn't be nearly as popular as they are.
Note: before you waste time like me searching in vain for historical figures, it's limited to people who appear in photos together but for some reason neglects to mention that on the landing page.

About:

https://networkoftime.com/about.html
Kia sells quite a few cars that start at $20k, like the Soul and Forte
Which Turkey are we on about here?

The Franks were mostly Germanic which is why English is considered a Germanic language and why Lingua Franca is a thing and why I can riff on the French (Franks) language being English as a silly joke.

English absorbs vocabulary from wherever and whomever it touches because it abhors a vacuum. I will give you a gold star if you can tell me how many languages I have referenced in that last sentence, and this one.
People who can afford to buy brand new, does it matter if there is a 25k EV?

People that buy used, can get a cheap electric car like a 2023 Tesla M3 with approx. 50k miles going for 20-24k on Hertz Rental Car sales site.

If you want a better price, just wait until 2026, when the 250k leases come due. There will be a flood of used electric cars on the market.
If you're on 10 or 100 gig, it's almost required to get close to line speed performance.
> Cybersecurity is unfortunately not “sexy” enough for the common American voter to get behind.

Government info-sec jobs suck too. Crap pay, red tape, onsite only. Also, alot of security people have ethics surrounding privacy, data security, etc. Why work for a culture that spies on its own citizens, its allies, and engages in global terrorism? The NSA can attract some decent mathematical minds but lacking on the security front.
You're never going to a hybrid under $25,000. Pretty much everywhere but the US has the option of getting an electric car for under $25,000 from BYD or Renault.

I've done over 20,000 km in road trips in an EV. You charge while you're eating or toileting or sleeping, it doesn't affect my trips.
I was just wondering the same. Browser cache is is old and effective, but unfortunately nobody cares nowadays.
Ember is still around? Ember was the reason I stopped paying attention to front-end development. The rabid community of fan boys turned it into a tech fashion show rather than what works better on a technical level for application development.
Replacing Confluence with Outline today, thanks for this recommendation!
If anything I expect modern software engineering to have significantly higher risks of failure than programmers of ye olde days.

Why? The first step today would be installing Discord[1], the second step would be updating code live 420 no scope[2], and the third step would be figuring out how many JavaScript abstractions are desired.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42162380

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41217037
Could you elaborate on why it's relevant (or missing) ? I can think of different but opposite reasons and I can't tell if your comment is a rebuttal or in support.
Nice, but I never use the preview mode. The edit mode being 99% like the prevew mode is what I most like about Obsidian.

But then, I think all diagram extensions work on that basis.
Touching social robot PARO reduces pain perception and salivary oxytocin (2020)
How do you know with certainty that you do not dream? You spend zero minutes in REM? Do you track with Whoop or something similar?
For most people, their daily trips are well within the range of what an EV can do.

And most people don't do long trips every week. Personally, I try to optimize my life to avoid spending a considerable part of it in a car.

With charging at home EVs are just easy. For long trips charging every 2-3 hours isn't too bad (most humans benefit from a break anyways).
Giving US nukes to every Eastern European country (including Ukraine) would be biggest contribution to humanity safety in history.
Yeah, I think the pendulum swings back and forth. My recollection of the 2007-2009 recession, with $4 gas and the failure of GM, was that it spurred a lot of interest and innovation in smaller, more efficient, economy cars after many years of the automakers pushing (and people buying) larger and less efficient trucks and SUVs. I think we're at an extreme point in the cycle again now with American automakers all but abandoning the compact and midsize economy car segments. At some point, things will dry up and they'll need to compete with the Toyota Corolla and Honda Civic again.
Is it a case of not dreaming, or rather not remembering the dreams?

If a tree falls in a forest and nobody is around..
I'm in farming, mineral exploration, mining.

"People farming" aren't expending fuel for personal use (save that which they are consuming for personal use) they're expending fuel on behalf of some {X} number of people who consume the produce.

We have farmers here (I kid you not) who live in a rural town centre and ride electric bikes to their work place, 4 thousand acre farms, upon which they operate giant machines for turning, seeding, and harvesting (and others for fire control, etc).

Personal fossil fuel usage should be reduced, it's just wasteful and counter productive, production fossil fuel usage needs to be made moe and more efficient an replaced to whatever degree possible (Agbots are a booming field).
Great writeup, but I wonder why so much emphasis is put on not 'connected to network' part. It seems like a timed inactivity reboot is a simpler idea than any type of inter-device communication schemes. It's not new either; Grapheneos had this for a while now and the default is 18 hours (and you can set it to 10 minutes) which would be a lot more effective as a countermeasure against data exfiltration tools.
It's not exactly convincing to argue that violent resistance has served Palestinians particularly well in that conflict.
People care when the browser cache is holding on to something - "try clearing your cache" is still a very common tech support solution.
This just seems like analyzing something until you’ve turned yourself around. By “extremely relevant” I don’t mean r=1. I just mean it matters.

Imagine doing that same analysis on a report of a country’s metal deposits. I’m sure it would be all over the place. But saying this topic isn’t worth writing ten words about would be silly.
Energy Transport in Diffusive Waveguides