skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Past Relationship Depressing Me
I was in a LDR with this girl then around April she just randomly kinda ghosted and we'd been dating for almost a year knew almost everything about each other very good relationship I thought we really both cared for each other . Basically she started disappearing for days and coming back and texting like days/weeks later. I didn't know what happened but whatever it was I didn't like it . She would randomly hmu and one time she said she slept in this dude's car and another time she said she was high af(She had stop smoking for a long time). They were both like red giant warning signs but I was trying to not just make assumptions give her the benefit of the doubt. This random texting nonsense went on for like half a month and one night I sent her like a huge paragraph basically asking her (very nicely) if she cheated or if there was something going on someone else. And I got cursed out how dare I assume that etc. It was the first time she cursed at me fr like a real fight and idk I was just shocked she said she was in a car accident and her friend died and she didn't know how to deal(Turns out to be a complete lie). I apologized tried to talk about it. From then on it got worse she posted stuff that hinted she was with someone almost all the time lied about it but at the same time wanted me to believe her and when I tried to just break up with her it was wow your just gonna let all that time go to waste. Skipping past almost 3 months of lying and breaking my heart I saw a picture of her half naked with this guy I suspected she was with and I cursed her out and sent her various paragraphs just full of anger and she blocked me and her and the guy started publicly dating and I just was I'm still so fucking heartbroken crushed . And then I was told I didn't take it like a MAN. I didn't take her lying cheating emotionally torturing me for three months like a man because of how I reacted to finding out. It still bugging me out it still hurts and that happened like May man
I listened to the French revolution twice, it was that good.
No, at worst the landlord loses enough rent to miss mortgage payments and lose the entire house, years of savings and all their equity and credit worthiness.
1. Working 100% remotely has led to a massive increase in my quality of life.

2. Make the time for exercise, no matter what.
A common thread of ancient civilizations was the denunciation of child sacrifice in other cultures, when in fact all such cultures had elements of child sacrifice. The greeks most probably also practiced child sacrifice:

https://www.theguardian.com/science/2016/aug/10/skeletal-rem...

The same can be said of ancient Israelites (read the tale of the daughter of Jephthah, as well as David's sacrifice of the sons of Saul "to the Lord"). The same can be said of Romans and Egyptians.
I never knew that about QNX - Is it possible to also monitor the connected processes across all machines?
I've never in my full-time tech industry career had government-mandated disability insurance with a maximum benefit anywhere near my actual earnings, and voluntary plans were not offered at most of my smaller employers. Additionally most disability insurance has a nontrivial waiting period that only covers cases where it's a single absence lasting weeks or months.
github repo: https://github.com/avik-pal/RayTracer.jl
I'm not against app store operators demanding a service fee... as long as they do a good job of blocking malware/spyware apps (Google doesn't, many GooglePlay-approved apps spy on you and send your data home), don't block innocent apps for sake of their own interest, let a consciously willing user bypass the store and, at last but not at least, don't demand a ridiculously high fee. A fee of 5% is ok, 10% is tolerable, 30% is absurd.
Good ol' MSM trying to get ahead of incriminating videos of powerful, well-known people doing extremely evil things...
Well if you claim to not be able to unlock it they will probably just give you the option of either: waiting until you can, sending you back, or leaving your device with them at the border.
It doesn't matter if classical solutions are better at this point. We need to make progress and any baby step helps.
A Chapter from the FBI's History with OpenBSD and an OpenSSH Vuln
Ask HN: OS Embedded Linux Build Systems
Hey HN, is there any build systems targeting embedded linux that isn't Yocto, Buildroot, openWRT/LEDE, Gentoo, PTXdist, OpenBricks or openADK? I haven't turned up any other leads of alternative's that aren't super complicated or proprietary software.
The "t" (test) instruction with the sign-bit option and the "Transfer Control" button are mentioned in the post as well (see operations). On the LGP-30 this would have been the only means of manipulating the control flow from the console in a sensible manner. (I didn't have a look into the RPC-4000 yet, so I really don't know, if there had been additional options.) So the way to implement an option would have been to have a zero or positive value in the accumulator and then have a test instruction with the sign-bit set. If the "Transfer Control" button was deployed, we would take the branch (unconditionally), if not, we'd fall through to the next instruction, since the condition 'AC negative' was not met.
Also Canadian, and was taught it. Although, reasonably an elementary school version of it. Only took a quick google to find an example.

"Canadians were drawn from the Empire’s outer reaches and viewed as rugged northern warriors, if ill-disciplined."

"The Canadians did, however, earn their fierce battlefield reputation on the Western Front."

"the Canadians were viewed by their allies and enemies as shock troops to be thrown into the fiercest battles to deliver victory."

https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/the-canadi...

I also remember being taught the British sent Canadians into battles the British didn't want to do - the worst battles where casualties were expected to be high.
WASM Builds of the Z3 SMT Solver
I have to disagree. I was taught about the Balkans, but an elementary school version where Canadians were peace-keepers. Peace-keeping used to be a source of pride in Canada, but rarely hear of it now.
If one is trying to pick a Southern hero to de-mythologize, Lee is a poor choice. Charles Francis Adams explained why in his famous oration, "Shall Cromwell Have A Statue?" [1] In it, he describes how Lee, by ordering his troops to surrender to Grant at Appomatox and telling them that they had lost fair and square and they should now go home, put away their guns, and be good citizens, prevented what otherwise would very likely have been years of guerilla war in the South that would have been much worse for the country than what actually happened.

[1] https://archive.org/details/shallcromwellhav00adam/page/n5
There is another point missed — freezing rents seems fair only if all the other costs are also frozen — property taxes would need to be frozen, and utility costs, and repair costs. Otherwise you just have a situation where one party is squeezed from both sides.
It doesn't seem appropriate to discuss a Quillette article without mentioning that it's an alt-right publication. We must not normalize it, and I strongly encourage people to flag the submission.

A preliminary search will turn up plenty of reprehensible authors and plenty more reprehensible articles. Posts like these are low-key attempts for Quillette to legitimatize itself.
Tenants can also collide.
Hard to infer humor here sometimes -- were you kidding?

Just in case, since I can see someone else being serious about this, I think the gist is that neural-networks tend to be fairly approximate things such that we're not particularly concerned with having a lot of precision in many cases. This use-case wouldn't seem to demand a 32-bit variant too often.

But.. if you want it anyway...

Higher-bit extensions would seem to be floating-point values that favor range-over-precision more than typical floating-point numerics with the same bit-count.

If we take that to an extreme, we can talk about ranges over infinities and infinitesimals -- this is, much like the hyperreal-number system [1].

And ya know what's funny?

Some guy's been pushing for such a primitive numeric data type [2] since the early-2000's [3]!

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperreal_number

[2]: http://wwwinfo.deis.unical.it/yaro/EMSS_Sergeyev.pdf

[3]: https://patents.google.com/patent/US7860914
The Real Story Behind the Apollo 11 Computer Error | WSJ
Not with your username, no :-)
Thanks for pointing out - I completely missed it. I wish there were a feature to tell you it's dupe (it happens sometimes when I post, but not all the time).
2019 Global Developer DevSecOps finds security roadblocks divide teams
Check out K40 laser cutters on eBay.

There are bottom of the barrel, pretty terrible, and often outright dangerous.

But typically go for less than $400.
> I see similar narratives forming about bastions of the "west" constantly assailed by the barbarians just outside the gates.

Drawing historical parallels is always risky. There have been plenty of times where Western civilization was assailed by barbarians, not just outside the gates but breaking them down and coming in. That happened to Rome itself in the 5th century AD. There are plenty of other examples.
Confirmed. I'm a manager right now, and I get emailed to approve vacation days but I only have on-demand visibility into my team members' personal and sick days. Those last two types are auto-approved if the employee hasn't run out of them, since nobody gets to choose when they're necessary.

All three of these paid leave types are limited in number of days per year at my current employer, despite my preference as per another comment for paid sick days to be unlimited. I don't make those rules here.

However there are labour laws in force which protect the right to total (mostly unpaid) sick leave for 26 weeks out of every 12 months, including rights to return to the company afterward. (Special cases allow different totals, sometimes even two years for things like a minor child dying. And yes there are government-paid sickness benefits here in most long-lasting sick leaves.)

I agree that those kinds of statutory long durations are pretty different from the kind of sick leave I think should be unlimited, but having to care about 5 vs 10 vs 15 days total per year is not conducive to a healthy workplace, absent reason to suspect fraud.
Imagine you find yourself in a pool with boiling water. Provided you can manage to get out of there, how much voluntary choice is there in choosing between getting out of there or remaining there? Once you've got out and have been told you have no legal right to remain out of it and must dive back how much voluntary choice is in choosing between abiding and jumping back into the boiling pool and running away trying to hide? I don't see much choice here, do you? There is a thing called "withdrawal reflex" - try to touch a hot pan and not to withdraw your hand once you feel it burning and you'll know how much voluntary choice you have (free hint: if you manage you probably are a kwisatz haderach). Believe me there are many places in the world which feel like this for any normal person who is not a criminal by nature and doesn't have a ton of money (you probably can just buy yourself a comfortable impenetrable bunker anywhere if you do). When my legal status was at risk I thought I will probably commit suicide if my request for residence permit renewal gets declined. Not because I want to attract attention and make drama but because I just absolutely don't want to live where I have been born (because it's brutal: high crime rate, high corruption and brutality of police, bad medical service, cheap labor, expensive low quality goods, angry dangerous closed-minded people all around - if you're not the kind you just feel you don't belong there and can't live among them), I better don't live anywhere.
And after the fall of Rome the economy was smaller and more fragmented.

Last time I looked into this I came away with the observation that preindustrial concrete was very labor intensive. We use it for it's physical properties and because it's 'cheap'. Roman concrete wasn't cheap at all.

The central Roman government was able to marshal the effort necessary to produce it on a ongoing basis for particular uses. But I understand Romans mostly used brick and mortar for ordinary construction.

After the Roman Empire fell apart concrete probably didn't make sense.
Allow running dockerd as a non-root user (Rootless mode) [merged]
What do you mean by "structure inheritance magic"? I can't think of anything I'd term "magic" in the Nix language.

Nixpkgs itself does a lot of funky things, especially around overrides and whatnot, but those are features of Nixpkgs, not of Nix the language.
You also close the door on opportunity. Your wife with a better purse could be making unboxing videos bring in thousands.

Bringing vs buying could be an opportunity cost. I've worked in places that provided food perhaps a job change could help pay fof the lunch.
I realize the reasonable 7% cap prevents this in Oregon’s case, but in NYC you will find rent controlled apartments kept thru two generations, now used as storage only because the cost is so low. Sometimes a rent controlled apartment can cost less then a storage unit after 30yrs.
Ugh, stop using Medium people. Would love to see the graphs.
Not to trust business partners that are eager to invest in you but not follow your instructions.
Arizona has semi-automated PDFs.

They'll generate a large 2D barcode of the data and perform some addition, but the one most critical calculation in the form, looking up the relevant tax amount from taxable income and filing status-- is "read these tables and formulas on a seperate screen and do it yourself."
Anyone who isn't scared now should read this, idk what comes next, but we, as a species, should prepare for the worst.
Sounding alarmist? I hope so, but i fear not.
That's a great story! We have written all written embarrassing code at some point in our careers. xD
1.85KB may sound tiny, but for Tetris clones written in Asm, it's still "reasonably large".

The Hugi Size Coding Competition (unfortunately defunct now) from 2003 had a Tetris-clone competition, and the winner was 363 bytes:
http://www.hugi.scene.org/compo/compoold.htm#compo22
Why change it when it ain't broke. See the aim of Wikipedia is to provide information in easiest possible way and I don't see a point of adding better UI smooth scroll, gradient nav bars, responsiveness.
How it is present now is probably the MOST easiest for a user to understand.
The Ultimate Apollo Guidance Computer Talk [video]
Intro to Screen Capture API – Scanning QR Codes in the Browser
Not exactly news. Mods, can we get a “150 BCE” on the title?
That definition varies by jurisdiction and (where not legally mandated) by company... But yes, it seems fair to allow sick time to be used for that purpose too instead of requiring them to spend vacation time.
Very much agree with your thoughts.
does anyone know what is the story on the software side - CUDA is basically industry standard now.

Tensorflow OpenCL support bug [1] has been open for FOUR years now (with the discussion devolving into an Intel PlaidML flame war).

AMD OpenCL is now ROCm ?

At the end of the day, I cant run ANY accelerated workloads using Intel graphics or AMD ....because there's simply no software support anywhere.

OTOH, if you have a nVidia stack... boom. you get accelerated python https://developer.nvidia.com/how-to-cuda-python

Are you running containerized workloads on kubernetes ? it has BAKED-IN support for nvidia-docker (https://kubernetes.io/docs/tasks/manage-gpus/scheduling-gpus...)

Is anything going to change ?

[1] https://github.com/tensorflow/tensorflow/issues/22
Have you calculated how much RAM those L2ARC entries will occupy?
> I read a political attitudes survey a few years later that contrasted beliefs of constituents with representatives. It found that Republican constituencies are far more sympathetic to large government programs and redistribution than their reps, and Democratic constituencies are far more supportive of morality-based restrictions and social regulations than their reps would suggest.

> Maybe most of the population is far more like Duffy, but education operates as a filter, making you either passionate about fiscal responsibility from econ classes, or passionate about social freedom and tolerance from liberal arts classes, or some mix of both.

That reminds me of the research this group is doing/has done, which is somewhat related to your points here. The basic upshot is that most people really are moderate, and share more views in common than we tend to appreciate.

https://perceptiongap.us/

Disclaimer: I've only skimmed that stuff, so I don't vouch for it, but its interesting
"Edit: bonus tip `git checkout -` works like `cd -` but for branc"

Oooh, thanks!!!
Quillette is not an alt-right publication. At “worst” it is a center-right publication, and if you can’t see the value of such a publication existing then you should probably question your own epistemology.

Re: the “cement milkshake conspiracy”, the Portland police’s official twitter account posted a warning about cement milkshakes. For a (short) period after that, it was entirely reasonable to mention it as a real possibility.

Regardless of whether or not one agrees with Quillette pieces (~50/50 for me), it should be obvious that it is a legitimate, even valuable publication. If you’re having trouble seeing this, perhaps you’ve been caught in a social media echo chamber.
GPU always beats a CPU for certain calculations and vice versa...
I’ve worked with a number of companies in SEA who deal with these kinds of infrastructure projects, and there is quite widespread concern that China’s intention is just to set up a series of debt-traps that it can leverage to achieve further strategic goals. The terms China tends to seek in these deals are also quite predatory. There’s little doubt who’s benefitting the most out of them, especially considering the ways China aggressively minimises their own downsides. This is a topic that has been written on quite extensively, and is likely the primary reason that Japan is outperforming China in SEA infrastructure investments.

If any of these countries do start to struggle paying back this debt, I’m sure there will be some bureaucrat stressing over it in his office in Beijing. That tends to be how the accountability model works in central planning committees. But China is acting a lot like a loan shark in most of these deals, and any default just means they get to exert their influence in other strategically meaningful ways.

It’s also very easy to see how all of this makes perfect sense to China. A lot of their internal mega-projects are starting to flop. Deals like this keep parts of their constructing industry busy, while transferring all the risk to ill-prepared developing nations.
One issue is that not everyone who signs up may in fact be removable. Someone might sign up who has legal status but is still worried about being detained, for example.
In an earlier argument in this same thread, you complained about people fussing over terminology. Now you're doing the exact same thing you complained about, which is fussing over people calling these camps concentration camps, which fits the historical and dictionary definition to a tee.

Yes, they can choose to no longer pursue their asylum claim, but what you're arguing for is for them to commit suicide. They would be deported back to regimes which would likely kill them. Just because they have that 'option' does not mean the squalid conditions they are held in is somehow a good or just thing.
It seems more to have a libertarian bend rather than a populist alt-right one. So citation please.
It's not medium's issue, it's the author's plot.ly account:

Plot twist!

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This embedded plot has reached the maximum allowable views given the owner's current subscription.

Please visit the subscriptions page to learn more about upgrading.
ICE can't apply for a FISA warrant or issue a National Security Letter and I'm pretty sure the intelligence agencies are not going to waste their time tracking down removable immigrants.
What, were you not already convinced that we're unlikely to last longer than a few more generations? Sure, read about it and get scared all you want.

But you can't fix human behavior. Another word for it is 'economics', and that's sort of the problem.
Normally I wouldn't ask, but since it's related to the topic at hand, did you mean to pull a https://xkcd.com/1012/?
Quillette is strongly associated with "the intellectual dark web," which is associated with the alt-right. Quillette publishes prominent alt-right individuals. Several articles on the front page, including the one you mention, favorably portray alt-right individuals.

You seem to be familiar with them, so I think that you're aware of this, to be honest.
Honestly, better just to do a multiple person encryption.

Locks the files, sends a message to your peeps telling them to tell you this keyphrase next time they see you.
Largest Tesla Coil in the world discharging (3M volts) [YouTube]
For renewing your lease, you have a choice of exactly one unit. Since the switching cost is high, the landlord has the ability to extract money beyond what a new renter would pay for the unit.
Congratulations on your release! With Adobe Air you could make executables with html/css/js (or flash). End users had to have the Adobe Air runtime installed to run the apps. Can you help understand if the concept you have here is much different than, or much the same as the Adobe Air concept?
Is there a principled way to not overfit? Or is the best we can do not overtraining or reducing the precision of the calculations?
On the Run: The Pursuit of Pablo Neruda
There are no simple situations in war. The soldiers on all sides of this one were, by and large, eager to be anywhere else. It was a stupid war that accomplished little besides the pointless bloodshed.

It’s likely your grandfather was a good man with no desire to kill Germans. It’s likely whoever shot him felt the same.
The wealthy don’t just invest in hedge funds, they also have index funds and plenty of real estate. Also, pension funds don’t just have index funds, many are invested in hedge funds. At a certain level of AUM and intent the allocations become similar. It would be wrong to say the common man has suddenly outrun the wealthy, wealth continues to be highly skewed, esp given asset inflation.
If it's a Real ID, then the federal government has a database with the documents you used to get it so they can quickly see your US or foreign citizenship and easily find your record from there.
> My only point is that we are not perfect. Can I point to the number of private/government partnerships that cross ethical lines?

That's whataboutism.
You're right and there's quite a bit that the US public doesn't know about Soviet space programs, but I'd like to point out that this cuts both ways.

Growing up in the USSR in early 80's, well after the end of the moon landings, for some reason I thought Americans landed on the moon only once. It just wasn't talked about much, and it very much was a sore point for the Soviet space program even many years later.

Turns out US astronauts landed on the moon six times with the longest stay exceeding 3 days, and rode an electric buggy on there. I only found that out much later. NASA rubbed it in pretty good. :-)
I think that's giving us too much credit: https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2014/02/14/277058739...
The area around Deadhorse, Alaska (Prudhoe Bay) is technically a desert with an average yearly precipitation of 153 mm. A desert is anything below 250 mm a year. But just look at the map surrounding it - there's thousands of lakes:

https://www.google.com/maps/place/Prudhoe+Bay,+AK

Lakes are supported from below by a thick layer of permafrost which is completely unpenetrable to liquid water. Combined with low evaportation - it is one of the most moist pieces of land on the planet. And a desert at that :)