skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That’s actually an interesting challenge. It’s just good manners not to offend someone you are communicating with. Makes sense, keeps the society going and has done so for millennia. Til now the number of people you might be communicating with has been geographically limited and therefore avoiding offense was doable. But now the interweb not only expands the number of counterparts, but makes it very difficult to know, what might be offensive. Two ways this can go, I think. One, people learn not to consume things they find offensive and be less offended by things. Two, this communication challenge will serve as an balancing loop for globalization and shrink the world back down to where we can still manage. I’m afraid, it’s going to be the latter.
This is a strangely mechanistic view of the economy not allowing for human joy (which economists would lump in as utility.) I get a great amount of satisfaction from great food or art far beyond the costs required to produce them. I don't see how that isn't creating value beyond the simple energy equation.
An index of banned work, instead of a single one: https://ardbark.com/
Yes. But statically associating types to binding names does not relieve them of making and fixing these mistakes, it just makes it a runtime vs compile time error.
The supported ROCm version is 4.0 which only the latest AMD instinct supports it. There's still a long way before its supported in the latest consumer RDNA 2 GPUs ( RX 6000 series )
I was interested to see the code. Linus's message doesn't provide commit IDs, so you have to go looking yourself.

I believe this is the commit which introduces the bug: https://github.com/torvalds/linux/commit/48d15436fde6feebcde...

And I believe this is the commit which fixes it: https://github.com/torvalds/linux/commit/caf6912f3f4af723234...
You are not using the same definition of "racism" that they are. "Prejudice + institutional power" is another framing where "racism against white people" is somewhat nonsensical. Why does that quote mean she's racist?
> you couldn't even get into Group B rally homoligation with those numbers (200)

Unless your name is Lancia and you move 100 cars from one parking spot to the other while you're treating the officials to a lunch with loooots of wine.
I like the idea.

I wonder how this changes incentives for most people. In the valley of bottomless snacks and drinks, bottomless PTO, bottomless stock options, how does bottomless pay work on the mental?

What if I want to work a 3 day week?
I am building a CLI tool for OAuth and OpenID Connect based access control.
It allows performing auth flows with and without browser redirects, decodes JWTs, inspect OIDC issuers, etc. It is written in the go language and has multi Platform support. The next steps are about adding login profiles as config values. Also adding impersonation support with the OAuth Token Exchange protocol.

https://git.schuerg.net/simon/actl
And if you do a dictionary search for "You Guys" you get:
"used in speech and informal writing to refer to or address two or more people"[1]
which seems to imply that it is a gender neutral phrase, despite what the definition for "guys" is. Words can have wildly different definitions depending on the context in which they are used.

[1]https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/you%20guys
> Nuclear power plants require modern technology for high safety standards.

There a thing I note about maintaining a solar plant, you can trust couple of rednecks in a F150 pickup truck to do what's needed.
Your comment elides that Jeep exclusively markets these (afaik) to USPS for rural delivery drivers. Though they are widely available in the secondary market, are you sure they sell them directly to consumers?
North Korea isn't made up. The tension between Pakistan and India isn't made up.

And the Doomsday Clock was "just made up" by the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists not a bunch of yahoos.

> In addition to Rabinowitch and Goldsmith, contributors have included: Morton Grodzins, Hans Bethe, Anatoli Blagonravov, Max Born, Harrison Brown, Stuart Chase, Brock Chisholm, E.U. Condon, Albert Einstein, E.K. Fedorov, Bernard T. Feld, James Franck, Ralph E. Lapp, Richard S. Leghorn, J. Robert Oppenheimer, Lord Boyd Orr, Michael Polanyi, Louis Ridenour, Bertrand Russell, Nikolay Semyonov, Leó Szilárd, Edward Teller, A.V. Topchiev, Harold C. Urey, Paul Weiss, James L. Tuck, among many others.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulletin_of_the_Atomic_Scienti...

Recognize?
C is a good language for solo projects because of it’s simplicity. By simplicity, I mean understanding what it’s doing under the hood. ‘Portable assembly’ is not an unfitting title.

Big C projects work well when they are carefully maintained (like Git).
Nftkey – Discover, collect and trade NFTs
I’m in the same boat being form the Midwest so I just think it’s funny at this point — “good morning guys… uhh and lady.” But I empathize with my out of town coworkers for whom it’s really jarring so I picked up folks or peeps. I’ve never thought anyone using guys was being malicious just that some people feel more included with a different word. Like it was basically no effort for me to switch and made someone else feel just a little bit better I hope.

And It doesn’t really bother me that I don’t have many boyish interests and so my entirely male rest of my team don’t talk to me very much about TV and movies or their hobbies but I still make an effort to be their friends because like we’re a small team and spend all day together. Being friends with my coworkers is honestly good for my mental health, the company be damned.
> "Isn't it possible this would increase the chance they had financial ties to the nuclear industry?"

possibly, but i'd guess it's unlikely to be a significantly material effect, since you'd still be aiming to get a diverse group of representatives (many of whom would then have to move to be near one of the many nuclear plants in the state/country). i lived within 20 miles of a nuclear plant for a small part of my life and plenty of people in the area had nothing to do with the plant.

i think the more important bit is having wide and diverse representation and limiting the corruptibility of any individual representative.
Modi reminds me a lot of Tayyip Erdogan. Erdogan famously said democracy is like a train in that you get off once you've arrived at your destination. I see similar impulses from Modi and the BJP. I can very easily see Modi talking about how mandirs and shikharas are barracks and helmets. India is headed down a dangerous path and his perversion of Hinduism will not end well.
Agreed. The Zero Sum game is critical for evolution. Competition for limited resources is the very reason why complex organisms exist.

Any economic model of society that doesn't involve the zero sum nature of reality is highly highly inaccurate.
Great piece and thanks for sharing.

Does Oxide face a challenge of feeling the need to creatively compensate especially motivated team members, or do the company values and hiring process promote a general and widespread highly motivated and quality team, with maybe a more consistent level of contributions from each individual than a traditional org structure? Or a different alternative entirely?

Love to hear your thoughts on this as you said you hire people 'if we saw them contributing to the company as much as anyone else', but what if some people just don't contribute as clearly/observably?

Also are we going to get more On the Metal episodes?
Except your auth tokens on the each site should be opaque identifiers and can’t be linked. Unless both sites are using the disaster that is JWT/JOSE as their token format with signing only and not encryption.
Alright, make that the only codepath ever used in the wild. Even more reason to avoid 1xx.
I can't set target altitude nor heading on this thing, it can't use ILS, follow VORs. It doesn't make sense to call it autopilot
> That is: eBay having the right to do something does not make them above criticism or scrutiny.

Yes, the inconsistent policy applications you mention does mean that eBay is a terrible site if you want to find well-vetted products. Honestly, I have never gotten a particularly "trustworthy" vibe from eBay, so this doesn't come as a huge surprise to me.
Ego, experts having no time on their calendar etc. I found that daily scrum created better communication in our team, where there was none before.
I spent a whole summer in my early teens were my dad paid me to write a DBase IV database/app and to inventory all of their parts (he was a co-owner in a business that serviced CNC machine tools). When I'd get tired of DB 'coding' and data entry I'd go and count parts and write the data in a little notebook to later be entered. Of course it was all a waste because neither he nor the staff ever updated the database when things came and went and it quickly went out of date. I think I was 13 and it was my first introduction to computers being used for business reasons. I was soo over it by the end but now I look back at that summer fondly - I got to go to work with him every day and he took me to lunch and I actually went from a blank PC and copy of DBase to a functional thing myself. I think it put me on my path to computing career and success (next MS VisualBasic and MS Access then 'proper' CS at College etc.).
Over the past two years it seems spam operations have really scaled up their business. I often find fresh domains, recently expired domains, and automatically generated sub-domains dominating the second page and creeping into the first page for many long tail terms.

I am surprised this article doesn’t focus on the poor quality of organic results.
Is eBay required to have their platform be used to sell items they do not want to be associated with?

Your comment make me think of something else though: I wonder if Dr. Seuss Enterprises would be willing to offer to buy back these banned books?
It's possible to recognize some changes as warranted and some changes as being misguided or based on entirely false premises. You are capable of examining your thoughts and listening to other people's explainations for determine which is which.
Although ML has definitely developed something, it has nothing to do with AGI, so they don't seem anywhere close. Instead it seems like we've gotten good at inventing visual cortexes.

AGI would involve having some motivation to stay alive, affect the world and imagine things, instead of just using a fixed amount of CPU to point out whether something looks like a cat.

From the article:

> Unlike humans, CLIP can’t slow down to compensate for the harder task. Instead of taking a longer amount of time for the incongruent stimuli, it has a very high error rate.
Counterpoint--the word "slave" does inherently refer to a relationship between humans (i.e. animals or inanimate objects cannot be slaves, as that word is defined). When it is used as a CS analogy, the analogy does refer back to that relationship between humans as its source of meaning.

"Owner" is fine because the generic, base meaning is not inherently wrong. Claiming to a person as a slave is one application of that generic meaning (which is ofc very wrong). Owning a record in a database or owning some land is another, distinct case (which is perfectly fine).

"Death march" and explicitly militaristic terms are not ideal, although many people do believe in some kind of just war, so theoretically words themselves are not fundamentally immoral, the whole topic is understandably not going to result in any positive feelings so it would be best to avoid it.

Likewise, "headless" if we really want to stretch it to a human analogy, would not refer to cutting off someone's head, but rather to a type of creature that doesn't have one in the first place.
This is pretty neat since it is the first time in years that a top-tier deep learning framework has official support for any training accelerator with open source kernel drivers.

I guess the TPU also doesn't require kernel drivers because you talk to it over network instead of PCIE. But you cannot buy a TPU, only the int8 edge TPU is for sale. (And I've heard that the edge TPU's are absolutely top-notch for performance per $ and Watt right now, as an aside.)
With respect to all involved, I've so far worked on two projects using scrum, and hated it both times. The biggest problem for me is something I haven't seen too many people mention here - scrum apparently goes hand-in-hand with feature-driven development. Some list of requirements is divided up into small vertical slices through the software, which are drip-fed to the team via the backlog; the end result is akin to building a house in vertical slices. It's possible to work like this but very difficult and without near-prescient levels of foresight on the part of the team leads to large amounts of otherwise unnecessary rework, especially when the requirements inevitably change, which is supposed to be where 'agility' comes into its own. That's not agile, it's clumsy and wasteful.

Far better in my experience to spend time analysing the requirements as a whole, to distil the essence of what's being developed, and design a set of components that express that essential nature in a flexible way, such that the features arise out of the combination of those components rather than being developed in isolation and then mashed together as the project progresses. Accept as a given that intial requirements are just a best guess, and design accordingly - to cram piles of poorly-thought-through code through reams of unit tests is to fight this reality, not to embrace it (note that this is not to rag on unit testing itself, which, like any good tool, is extremely useful when deployed appropriately).

Doing this kind of analysis up front and then developing the components using scrum - that would probably be OK, but I've yet to see or hear of anyone doing that.

As for the process side of scrum: stand-ups are fine if they are kept very short and simply used to express and work through problems, but this appears to require active policing to prevent people rambling, and the retrospectives again are potentially useful, but in my experience turn into long awkward sessions of scratching around to find items for the 'things that went well/went wrong/would change' lists - and more often than not 'things that went well' could be summed up as "we all did our jobs". Celebrate genuinely awesome results, sure, but as a software developer, I don't need or want a pat on the back just for developing software successfully. Overall I would say that the principles of scrum sound nice but when they meet real people the results are somewhere between mediocre and painful.
I think some jokes can be offensive and other jokes can be not offensive at all. I think that's a subjective call that we all make on a case by case basis.

I think people are well within their rights to tell jokes, and I think others are well within their rights to criticize jokes that they find offensive.

I think if people want to play in the marketplace of ideas, they should wear a helmet because nothing says the marketplace of ideas has to be welcome to any given idea. If you tell a joke, then don't be surprised when people react to your joke.

I also didn't see _any_ criticism that the pastor's joke was offensive. I didn't see any public figures indicating that they were offended by the joke. I just saw people calling him insane, a moron, and an idiot for not knowing that "amen" didn't refer to a singular male person.
this is unlikely to hurt you unless you use a swap file, rather than a dedicated swap partition.

for performance reasons most any modern linux installation would be using a dedicated swap partition, that is defined as swap-only during the install process with mkswap

In my experience some of the reasons for using a swap file were more common maybe 10 or 15 years ago. Nowadays with disk space being less costly and rare, and systems having a lot more RAM (so the likelihood of going deep into swap is less), it's unsurprising that none of the testers encountered it.

https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man8/mkswap.8.html
Nothing in that link puts 55 million of the 60 on disease.

It claims that 55 million of the population of 60 million was killed by “violence and disease”.

> Following Christopher Columbus' arrival in North America in 1492, violence and disease killed 90% of the indigenous population — nearly 55 million people — according to a study published this year.

Given that the other source claims that 25-50% of most tribes was lost to disease, I find the idea that disease caused almost all of the deaths to be unsupported unless you have something else than “general knowledge” which is contradicted by sources, which, admittedly, are estimates as they always are.
Haha, spooky! This reminds me of those books about the future I was required to read as a kid which are banned now too.
Naming is one thing but how do you deal with “Number 1 London” as an address? Can’t even google it unless you know the full thing and use quotes. Supposedly still works...
Maybe. They have a Facebook one and a few for some other social platforms. I'm not sure why there isn't one for Twitter and GitHub. I'm not saying there is any strategy going on, it's just interesting to see what is and isn't included in icon sets.
Even the official whois web application for this?
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It doesn't say you should be looking at the road, simply that you are aware of your surroundings and that you remain ready to retake control should the vehicle notify you should.

That's different.
Barf. Some of these are too familiar.
Maybe it doesn't "hurt" you in a direct way, but forcing people to change their behavior for a power trip is not something you should willingly bend over for. If change is for good, you should be willing to change. If it's for nothing, it's okay to resist.
In fairness, the deaths were mostly from disease, and there would have been no way to prevent that other than completely quarantining the new world.

Columbus did his share of wrongs, but he wasn't responsible for a genocide.
This statement is not even wrong. Good programmers of any language are aware of the footguns in their language and the things their compilers assume. Bad programmers don't.

C has unsafe basic functions because the programs written then were much simpler, and this sufficed. There's decades of PL research resulting in new languages that give better guarantees than C, allowing you to worry less about wrestling with the language and more on your business logic.

> C programmers don’t trust anything, and they’re better programmers for it.

By that dime, frontend JS programmers trust things even less than C programmers, and they're even better programmers for it. \s (in reality, FE JS devs mainly wish that browser environments were more consistent and predictable, and would disagree that they are better developers because of it).
> As others have pointed out in this thread and is seemingly confirmed with a simple search of listings, eBay appears to only allows annotated versions of Mein Kampf which are meant for scholarly work.

I don't think so: https://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?&_nkw=%22Mein+Kampf%22

As of this writing, I see three listings, and one appears to have been by someone hired by the Nazi Propaganda Ministry to do an English translation:

https://www.ebay.com/itm/Unexpurgated-Edition-of-Hitlers-Mei...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mein_Kampf_in_English#Murphy_t...

Also, all the copies for sale appear to be from just before or just after the start of WWII, which means they'd likely have annotations of little modern scholarly value.
To add to this... not trying to hide anything on purpose. :-)
https://github.com/robotdan
https://www.linkedin.com/in/robotdan/
Sorry about that, the book is called "ADHD 2.0" by John Ratey :) Small typo.
Lack of ROCm support in consumer RDNA 2 GPUs really makes it impossible for regular people to use ROCm. As an owner of an AMD Radeon RX 6800 I'm pretty salty about it.
That’s the truth - and it’s a good life, too. Easy to sleep at night, at least.

Ed: man, I had that pizza too - it was hyped to the roof and I didn’t want to admit it, but damned if that wasn’t the best pizza in the city...
I think that treating this as a tracking problem is misstating the issue. First party isolation largely solves this particular tracking problem On the other hand, this is a gaping security problem in which a website (the first party) willfully grants unlimited privilege to an unrelated third party. Let’s solve it with regulatory / legal fixes. If you willfully grant your origin permission to a third party (by CNAME cloaking, subdomain delegation by other means, loading third party JS, etc), then, unless the third party has the appropriate certification and/or contracts in place, the first party suffers the natural consequences:

- Loss of HIPAA and PCI compliance.

- Loss of trade secret protection for contents of the website.

- Liability for security breaches due to third party capture of sensitive information.

And anything else that follows. If e-commerce sites with dubious trackers and ad networks can’t take credit card payments, they’ll quit the trackers.
So you can buy a Khmer Rouge scarf on eBay but not “The Cat’s Quizzer.” Makes perfect sense to me.
That's awfully strange they would have a problem with that, because there are some non-binary people who do welcome the use of all pronouns and even discourage people from using only one, or only the one they were initially using.

If someone is really okay with all of them and wasn't just saying it to be disrespectful, then it's fine. If they said it just to devalue someone else who did care (but really cared themselves all along and in no way would actually be okay with it), then it is wrong.
2 parts. Genetic disorder factor 5 Leiden. Not aa problem until a few years ago.

Also have an Autoimmune disorder. Had it since I was a teen. Made worse by my teenage love of mountain dew.

It’s a risk factor for clotting, and probably contributes. It also causes inflammation and neuropathy. It was was annoying and a slow but growing problem.

Then I got exposed to a LOT of natural gas from a mega rental company house.

Well dormant gene for factor 5 activated and I my blood went crazy. Lots of clots. Autoimmune also went nuts and decided that nervous system and various organs needed to die in a most painful way possible.

Took a few years to get it under control..ish.
Covid has clearly made it worse.
Cybersecurity Researchers Build a Better 'Canary Trap'
Personally I think that's one of the worst things you can do to a person: manipulate him into wanting more things. I fucking hate ads
Small typo, no need to be a douche.
The the typical answer to many of your questions is yes, and where the answers are no, the mission should be to preserve as the impact from selling them is apparently minimal.
"However, in the cities of the nations the Lord your God is giving you as an inheritance, do not leave alive anything that breathes. Completely destroy them — the Hittites, Amorites, Canaanites, Perizzites, Hivites and Jebusites — as the Lord your God has commanded you."

Deuteronomy 20:16-17
> Fancy JavaScript has nothing to do with serving static content

Still, I visit websites all the time that don't work with Javascript disabled. They don't work at all, or the images don't load, or the formatting breaks down.

None of this is necessary. In principle, static content should work fine with Javascript disabled.
Fair call. "All" was not the right word to use - although it most people are wired this way.

I guess that word choice was mainly a reaction to the parent's langauge, where she seemed to be suggesting that career success is the be all and end all.
It's an idea that was shoved down the throats of my generation (late milennials) by corporate/university propaganda and had to be unlearned painfully.