skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This idea vaguely reminds me of Napster back in the day. One of the great things about it was not getting the music you were looking for but finding that user with similar tastes and checking out what else they were sharing. I remember finding several new artists I fell in love with that way.
I have found the best tools for this to be the free Kindle Previewer ( https://www.amazon.com/gp/feature.html?ie=UTF8&docId=1003018... ) and Calibre. The Calibre editor is useful for cleaning up messed up EPUB files that don't work in the Kindle Previewer.
A good starting point for this idea is "r/K selection theory": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R/K_selection_theory

"R-selectors" have many offspring, investing fairly litle in each one. K-selectors have a few offspring, but invest a lot of time/resources in caring for each. There's a bit more to it than that--and the theory has needed some adjustment, but...
You've described this as a one sided issue, which makes it sound like you see your worldview as correct and are seeking a way to get the child to adjust his viewpoint.

Some empathy, rather than drugging the child, might help. Try and understand where he is coming from and be honest with yourself about whether there are things that you are doing that could be contributing to a rift.
Subsidies and less genetically modified/highly selected specialized versions of the crops.
Ultra-Fast Fashion Is Eating the World
Men in the US commit suicide by gun. More effective.
>Well, first, the allegations being silenced are more than just vote suppression.

Such as?

>Second, how can anyone expect to find evidence when news, entertainment, and tech companies who control the flow information in public media, private media, and de facto public squares, have colluded toward a particular outcome?

You mean the outcome of the vote of the American people?

> More importantly, how can you be so sure that 45 had "autocratic tendencies" when presumably your sources of information are controlled and manipulated by the same participants in this conspiracy? Bias may be unavoidable, but in "fortifying" the elections, what these people have really done is perpetrated a mass well poisoning, though IMO this started before even the first election.

I mean, the man was on Twitter, so I could read his words myself. But he tried to steal the election by claiming voter fraud. I don't need a news source to tell me where dissolving public faith with lies and bullshit in a democratic election leads us.

> I would further argue that manipulating the flow of information to suppress one side on a mass scale, particularly when these are not fringe ideas, does amount to a form of voter suppression. We should all be concerned by the notion that a handful of oligarchs flexed their technocratic muscle to effectively manipulate tens of millions of people.

Sounds like you'd say that Fox Entertainment Network amounts to voter suppression.
Teenage behavior is heavili influenced by adults expectations and treatment of said teenagers.
I will second this sentiment as I grew up in a very similar situation, extremely unhealthy two-parent relationships that left me with some really bad memories and then a vicious divorce between two people who hate each other. Often children are used as weapons against the divorced spouse in this situation which adds significant stress in growing up. At least when the parents are together the children can't be used as proxy wars.
Yes and the eMMC is integrated into the MCU and wasn't meant to be replaced requiring the whole unit to be dismantled at high cost.

It could have been a cartridge or easily serviceable module.
Harley Davidson recently tried it and it really fell flat. Nothing felt right. It certainly did not help that they did not introduce any new products after keeping their riders waiting an additional five months from the traditional launch of new machines.

Worse was the intro by Jason Mamoa who the MOCO brought on as an influencer yet he literally phoned it in. The new CEO is really trying to connect to a different crowd but they don't want what the brand sells and the brand is consistently behinds it competition in features, technology, and more, and at better prices.
I don't know what you'd call it exactly, maybe extreme sloppiness, but part of the problem is that the unit is doing excessive logging to the disk without any mitigations. That doesn't seem hard to fix.

But worse than the intentions is the fact that Tesla doesn't treat these things are design flaws that should be addressed even out of warranty. Is it right hat they feel its ok to profit from these flaws?
The author addresses your concern

> Additionally, the shorter it is, the less likely it will be invalidated by some future change. This is the main rule of thumb for ARCHITECTURE — specify only things which are unlikely to frequently change. Don’t try to keep it synchronized with code. Instead, revisit it a couple of times a year.
Women face plenty of challenges, but to belittle the things men face by cherrypicking what they "bitch" about does very little to gather understanding from men to women's challenges. It is incredibly dismissive to the essence of the problem from a father's perspective.

Additionally, this is a very anecdotal example which doesn't explain why reports are found as early as prepubescent girls. Reports stating girls on average do indeed feel more pressure from social media than boys do.
I imagine predictions about unemployment would be based on numbers published by specific agencies. For example, see this Metaculus question: https://www.metaculus.com/questions/6296/us-unemployment-abo...
There's a lot of red flags, from NIH HDL generator language, to using an OoOE core for GPU tasks, to suggesting that you don't talk to your lawyer in the NLNet FAQ

i ask people, if they want to help, not to waste money on talking to lawyers. specifically saying that if they really want to talk to a lawyer they should request that lawyer to donate their time as "pro-bono" due to the charitable funded nature of the project (NLnet is a Charitable Foundation).

i'm kinda stunned that two people actually genuinely asked this, rather than saying "i'll speak to my Accountant".

think about it: imagine being contacted by the Linux Foundation, offered some donations to do some work, and you respond, "oh, errr i demand the right to pay 30% of that charitably-sourced money you are offering me to my Lawyer in fees to check if it's ok to receive that charitably-sourced money", i mean, wtf?? :)

regarding using an OoO engine: you may be interested to review this:

https://www.pixilica.com/post/pixilica-s-founder-atif-zafar-...

we're trying something new, basically. that's down to being funded by NLnet to do innovative research.
Move the Cooking Out on the Terrace
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Like many other Danes, we love guests on the terrace, cold rosé wine in the glass and the smell of barbecue on a summer evening. The idea behind our outdoor kitchen is to enjoy the outdoors and outdoor cooking as much as possible, as cozy as possible and with the least possible effort - that is, with the least possible maintenance and as much flexibility as possible. That is the philosophy behind ByLogstrup's outdoor kitchen. The kitchen is available in several models, so you can choose a combination that suits exactly your needs.

Who are we?

Behind ByLogstrup are us, Henrik Midtgård Hansen and Dan Christensen. We created the company in 2020 on the basis of a common love of design and a dream of an outdoor kitchen that was both nice, functional, affordable, and which at the same time could withstand standing outside without rusting or losing its luster. To achieve the latter, we have drawn on 60 years of experience in the production of industrial cabinets in the company Logstrup Steel. Logstrup Steel's modular system is designed to withstand even the harshest weather, and it therefore forms the cornerstone of perhaps the most durable outdoor kitchen available

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> The CDC “errors” are from the early days of the COVID-19 crisis, when we didn’t know that much about COVID-19 and were still learning about the virus. As just one example, the author seems to have a short memory: It was pretty hard to wear a mask all of the time when masks were not available to buy, so initially saving masks for front line medical workers until they were widely available was a sensible idea.

That's a bit of white-washing on your part (but the article in indeed pushing a bad narrative in addition to what I think is a good point in the title).

The CDC and other national organizations knew very well at the time that masks were important to protect from the disease. Rather than recognizing that they were unable to provide the necessary masks to the population and had to prioritize their distribution, they knowingly lied about their effectiveness - deliberate disinformation, even if performed for a noble goal (debatable - it's also easy to see that it was convenient politically, instead of admitting the incompetence in preparing for such a pandemic ahead of time).
Experimental source code dump of pluggable transports for signal-desktop in rust
Just turning off the enormous amount of crap written to syslog would probably have added years to the eMMC life. Why did it take them so long to do that?

If you drive a car with the Tegra CID and current software, you get the distinct impression that they really wish all those cars were dead.
Stop Using CSS Shorthand
What facts where misrepresented? He gave a range of numbers that seemed likely by him.
I wonder what Tesla think is the expected service life of their vehicles? I would imagine the average person on the street would expect to see a service life of >20 years.

My worry with a large number of modern tech heavy cars will be that while the centralisation of a lot of these controls and features into one panel may be convenient to the user, when these inevitably fail (as in this case) - what can the owner do when the parts are no longer available, or if the manufacturer is out of business? Mechanically the car may be sound - but if the system responsible for the interaction between the vehicle and the owner is borked and impossible to replace does that mean the car is a complete write off?

I think back to some of the beaters my friends owned when they started driving, with broken HVAC switch gear, burned out audio head unit wiring harness, etc... while mechanically sound (enough to be road legal...), issues like this didn't hinder or prevent driving the car, and they continued in service for years in this state.
Interesting. I wrote a post with the exact same idea back in July (https://www.uzpg.me/tech/2020/07/21/architecture-md.html) - I totally agree with the author.

It's also what I implemented for my project archivy (https://archivy.github.io/reference)
"Disinformation" is a thoroughly Soviet word; as an immigrant from an ex-Soviet country, I was beyond surprised to see it become widely adopted by the Acela corridor/NYT columnist class.
>It could have been a cartridge or easily serviceable module.

Especially if they are arguing that it's normal for the memory to fail in 6 years. I can't imagine all of my center console buttons failing after six years and requiring a whole new center console to get up and running again.
What exactly is he lying about here? He's shifting up with new science and as his opinion shifts.

"In the pandemic’s early days, Dr. Fauci tended to cite the same 60 to 70 percent estimate that most experts did. About a month ago, he began saying “70, 75 percent” in television interviews. And last week, in an interview with CNBC News, he said “75, 80, 85 percent” and “75 to 80-plus percent.”"

"In a telephone interview the next day, Dr. Fauci acknowledged that he had slowly but deliberately been moving the goal posts. He is doing so, he said, partly based on new science, and partly on his gut feeling that the country is finally ready to hear what he really thinks."

The problem Dr. Fauci and other scientist have is if they share their opinions and then evidence comes out that makes them change their opinions, they have people who will call them liars and pull quotes out of context. But, this is exactly how science works.

> the average person starts to distrust the "science"

Unfortunately the average person doesn't understand science and that is why they distrust it. I still see people citing papers relating SARS1 is killed by hydroxychlorqine in vitro, ignoring all the papers describing RCTs in vivo dealing with SARS2.
That’s an insane hot take.

What’s the point of EV going green if the life expectancy is 1/4 of a normal petrol car.

My Toyota is 12 years old now. Still runs and drives like new with basic maintenance.
>fraud-based ddemocratic election
> Kerry is too intellectual and Bush is a “salt of the earth” kind of guy.

I remember that election and for me it was nothing to do with Kerry's intellect it was that he's a pretentious, lecturing windbag.

> if people are free to believe that our politicians are lizard people from another planet without much consequences to that lunacy, some will

Yes, some will. Not enough to really matter, and I think you do more harm than good by drawing attention to it. I vote Republican but I never heard of Qanon until people on the left started talking about it.
My experience with Sahara dust was crossing the Atlantic. It was a fine powder that coated the white gelcoat of our boat. Mixed with salt spray it turned into a grease. And just coated everything. By the time we arrived in Barbados we had more slip and falls than I would normally expect.

It was quite interesting to see the effects of the Sahara sands. Like our eyes recalibrated the color white until we washed the boat and snapped us back into reality.
>> We need to

There is no we here. I do not believe in the things you believe in.
Yes, divorce is a good thing, if it's warranted.

I created a new account in case this gets indexed somewhere. I am in my 30s and my own parents are still married, but they should have gotten divorced a long time ago. They never did, "because of the kids" and it pains me. They are fucking miserable. I have not seen them lovingly kiss each other in at least 3 decades (I only remember once when I was a toddler). They do not have intercourse of any kind, sleep in separate bedrooms, fight constantly, my dad has been having affairs (unsure if my mom knows about them, I doubt it would change anything if she did), all because they are too ashamed to get divorced, and at this point, they're too old to do it.

Of course looking in from the outside they seem like a happy couple - always went to social functions together, etc. But on the inside, definitely not. I always wonder once you take out the marriages that end in divorce, how many of the ones left are like my parents - happy on the outside, fucking miserable on the inside. In my own experience, the vast majority of friends' parents have been divorced, sometimes multiple times, and I already have friends my age who were married and divorced.

Needless to say, I am in no rush to get married, even in my 30s. I do have relationships when it's right, but I don't let society tell me if or when I should be getting married, if ever. It's way too big a risk to my personal happiness.
If you're serious, you use tor.

If just you want to torrent the last season of game of thrones (why would you?) then a reasonably reputable no-log vpn service will probably do a perfectly fine job.

If you want to access non-https websites from coffee shops, buy a $5/mo vps from amazon/prgmr/digitalocean/whomever and tunnel through it.

I don't see a situation in which the dedicated colocated hardware is the right choice.
Alternative framing is that in the past people stayed for benefits in marriages with people they disliked.
Same. I'm highly sceptical of plant-based meat substitutes from a health perspective. There's so much we don't know about micronutrients, bioavailability, and the human body, I don't believe that these highly processed alternatives are fully known to be healthy replacements for real meat, even if they tick the macronutrient boxes of sufficient protein and B-complex. It strikes me as something akin to a tasty multivitamin at best.

We're already so far removed from the way out ancestors ate meat (various organs, connective tissue) and this is yet another step away from that.

Cultured meat seems to be a way to get the real thing without the negative side effects of environment damage and animal cruelty.
My car is about 10 years old and it's fantastic. Granted, it's only done 99,000 km (~61500 miles). I imagine it'll continue to serve me for years to come (unless I get a bad case of the car fever) and then another owner for even more.
A friend of mine was very briefly hooked. He had pretty serious leg surgery after an accident at an air force base, and the Veterans Affairs doctor basically wrote him out a prescription for a massive quantity of pills with the instructions to take as needed.

So, naturally, he sat around with nothing to do during recovery but to play video games, drink beer and pop pills.

Pain management is definitely not taken seriously enough by some doctors, and too many people are too trusting that their overworked doctors and nurses know better.

Both myself and my wife also have chronic pain from past injuries (back pain mostly, plus some arthritis for me) but we manage with stretching, liberal amounts of tiger balm, and the occasional ibuprofin.
The biggest blow to RSS was dealt by browsers dropping support for displaying it in human-readable form, not Twitter/whoever ceasing publishing them.

Thanks to that, now when someone, who doesn't know what that is, stumbles upon a website linking to one and follows such a link, they'll be greeted with gibberish. Previously, they could see buttons exposing the functionality of subscribing to such feeds and find out about this wonderful technology. Now, they'll just get the hell out of that page.

Mozilla, champion of the free internet, right...
> Disinformation isn't hard to spot. What is hard is to get people to stop spreading it once it is in circulation

These both cannot be true. If disinformation is easy to spot, then not many people will be taken in by it.
It looks like SWC will add a port of terser soonish:

https://github.com/swc-project/swc/pull/1302
> very little implicit behavior

Actually I find it quite implicit the way Go structures packages. You definitely need an IDE (I use neovim + coc.nvim) to jump to a definition unless you want to grep the folder for where a struct is defined...
Those are terrific resources, thank you!
> have had the conversation of the horrors of meat production many times at the dinner table with a spectrum of people, and nobody changed their habits.

You’re conclusion is faulty. There can be many reasons for these people to keep eating meet, from they don’t believe you, they don’t like your argument, they still think it worth the animals pain, they don’t think they have a choice, or they’ve always done it.

For someone to conclude from their own argument at a dinner table anything substantive is very strange.
Hey Alexa, Who Am I Messaging?
The title has changed.
Closure Compiler's advanced mode, besides having the best minification (it is actually a full compiler with many different optimization passes) and being slow, has a feature that often goes untested externally (but is used heavily inside of Google) and that's cross-module-code-motion.

So if you split your code into modules, some of which are loaded later, the compiler can figure out which code in the initial download is used, but not yet and move it into the late loaded modules, whereas ordinarily this code gets retained in the initial load, because it looks like it is referenced.

A long time ago Malte Ubl demonstrated this with the Splittable add on for Babel.

https://medium.com/@cramforce/introducing-splittable-1c882ba...
ours will be one of the first or second. Staf from Chips4Makers will be using nmigen-based infrastructure. the nice thing about being charitably-funded to do research is: it's not our personal money. NLnet has offered to pay for a 180nm tape-out, and we also qualify for Google-Skywater 130nm.

also, you may be interested to know: Sorbonne University has access to Cadence. after converting to Verilog, they ran our 180nm design through DRC and it passed 100%.

nmigen has some deterministic behavioural guarantees and much more which make it a far better choice. it happens to output Verilog which we can treat as a (readable) machine-code (assembler-like) intermediary.
>If we could be honest and declare them what they are, plant-based patties

The problem, really, is to increase the textural variety of plant-based proteins. Currently you have bean products on a spectrum from soft tofu to faux-chorizo, which taste essentially like beans at varying levels of chewiness. (Generally, the two ends of this spectrum are my favorites.) The interest in meats depends at least somewhat on there being a variety of textures (fish, chicken, pulled pork, ground beef); producing just one texture only gets you so far.

A reasonably cheap plant-based mimic of bone broth, Greek yogurt, egg white (protein-based), or parmesan cheese could probably have as much impact as a single meat substiute. A few of these have been made with starches (aquafaba for eggs; various gums for yogurt), but not proteins.
But the “truth” in science is consensus, which is hard for a virus that only has been out for a year. Some things can be said with a degree of confidence, others can not.

That isn’t to say he should be vigilant when he speaks to be accurate, but sometimes advisement needs to be done before all the data is there.
I'm legitimately surprised someone could type this out but then make it about any news station other than Fox.
I think we've hit the result of heavy social pendulum swings. There are enough people who actually do mansplain in the very negative way that the assumption has become that any attempt to explain something in that manner is assumed to be mansplaining unless proven otherwise.

It's disappointing, because it shuts down any form of reasonable discussion, and causes people to automatically assume the worst intentions without applying the principle of charity. But on the other hand, mansplaining is actually a real, pervasive problem, so it's understandable that people can become viscerally negative toward anyone who starts explaining something without first verbally demonstrating humility.
Culture doesn’t enjoy a special force field against criticism and scrutiny. And humanity transcends geography. Women the world over are entitled to respect and truly equal rights, not mere lip service. FWIW:

https://www.hrw.org/world-report/2019/country-chapters/indon...
Flash wear leveling and expected lifetime are pretty basic engineering requirements when you work with eMMC based embedded devices.

Every company I've ever worked at has done this analysis and also set up metrics to catch a component at the system level causing heavy flash wear by excessive logging, caching or other write heavy operations.
Would you mind detailing the "diminished empathy"? Is this related to the daughters somehow and would things have been different if they were boys?