skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, that's the trick. I mean there are obviously a lot of details and varying conditions and possibilities.

But that doesn't mean they are all useless and should be in an old folks home.

To more directly answer your question.

Old people don't have to take care of even older people. I mean the whole point is to NOT cut them off from the rest of society.

It needs a social component and simplicity.
However, simpler tasks are often more easily automated and people generally avoid social interaction it seems.

I get the feeling that people would rather a hot coffee vending machine than talking to ol' Carol or Bob at the mom & pop cafe.

Some random ideas:
- Working the coffee shop on the ground floor of the corporate building.
- corporate internal mail
- storytime Reader at the local library
- non-profit business pushbike/skateboard/scooter store
- campus bus service
I simply moved to DDG as my default search engine on mobile for the same reason.
This (lack of) B-G distinction also occurs in many languages other than Japanese.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue%E2%80%93green_distincti...
How do you convey that via 6 pictures and ~100 words. Also “convince a woman to mate with him because he will help her with the kids”...
Apple sells luxury goods. They don't seem interested in the datacenter market. Plus it seems like all the cloud companies are designing their own ARM chips, I doubt they want apple's.
> Stallman insisting other people use "pers" is bad and prescriptive.

I don't know if he's insisting other people use pers, but I wouldn't support that if so.

> There is a confusion here that they can be used in two contexts: one for a person of unknown gender, and one for a person who prefers they/them pronouns. Stallman claims that they isn't acceptable in the first case (it is)

Sure, 'singular they' are fine options for unknown gender and for people who ask for 'they'.

> Nowhere should you use "pers", unless someone specifically requests you use that pronoun for them.

I don't agree with this. Simply because "they" is common doesn't mean it's uniformly better than the alternatives. For example, it introduces singular-plural ambiguity in some cases where, say, "xe" doesn't.

> .... and that "pers" should be prescribed in the second (it should not, you should use a person's preferred pronoun).

There are politeness, inclusiveness, and gender-equality arguments in favor of calling people by their preferred pronoun. There are other factors as well. For example, I'd rather not refer to the high-born as "his royal highness" because I believe in equality. Likewise, I'd rather not specify gender at all, but singular-they isn't common for that, e.g. "this is my girlfriend Sarah, they like yogurt".

So I'd rather keep the options open and not sanction people for promoting alternatives.
I.... thought this was already the case?
Google could have simply made page weight a more important factor in the ranking algorithm if that was their goal.

The minute these publishers weren't getting as much search/news traffic anymore, they would have capitulated, making their sites run faster immediately, the same way they quickly capitulated to AMP.

As proven by AMP, when Google says jump, the entire interest responds by saying "How high?"

Can anybody give me a single non-nefarious reason for why AMP was necessary instead of simply enforcing page weight/loading-speed factors via the algorithm?
To me it seems that NFTs could include some part of the bundle of IP rights that typically go along with an artistic work.

For example, the artist could create a license that allows only the current owner of the NFT to make a physical copy, or a right to be credited whenever a physical copy is exhibited or something like that.

I suppose I'm thinking in terms of what an ultra rich person gets from owning a famous artwork, if they then lend it to a public gallery and allow everyone to see it - I presume it's the right to have a little card next to it that says 'on loan from the collection of X'. I think NFTs could provide something of the same experience for 'owners' of digital assets.
Sites didn't get fast "against all odds" but rather due to a very clear incentive from Google – adopt AMP and you will be ranked higher.

Instead of going that route, Google could have said on day 1 that they would just rank based on the site's experience score (as they are doing now), and the end result would be the exact same.
I've solved plenty of nagging problems e.g., what missing from this code?) 20 to 30 mins into a 60 min run. The rhythm and the disconnect gives my mind just enough space to step back, rethink, and then solve.

Btw, the book "Your Brain at Work" by David Rock is worth a read if reading is your thing.

https://davidrock.net/books/
The intent seems clear, though:
"TLS 1.0 MUST NOT be used"
"TLS 1.1 MUST NOT be used"
And as the OP says maybe 10+ users, you can likely get away with SQLite for even less setup. We're using this Django+SQLite combo for internal tooling.

> Every time I try to build something on the front-end with JavaScript ... I get tangled in a huge mess.

What's been the least messy in your experience? I'm still using jQuery and moreso these days just raw JS to add the tiny bit of useful interactivity, eg dynamic search fields.
YWNBAW
Yes, Stallman has said that Epstein was a serial rapist.

But, where did you ever get the idea that he thought the same of Minsky? There is nothing like that in the CSAIL email chain. RMS was simply objecting to a protest announcement's use of the term "sexual assault" when the source the announcement's authors were using said "only that they had sex" (RMS' words). Actually, the source states, "Giuffre says she was directed to have sex with Minsky when he visited Epstein’s compound in the US Virgin Islands." RMS had no first hand knowledge of the event, and was naively engaging in his usual lawyerly precision. Here is the article RMS was discussing:

https://www.theverge.com/2019/8/9/20798900

The evidence actually shows that Minsky rejected the woman's advances:

Eyewitness claims Minsky "turned her down":

https://pjmedia.com/instapundit/339725/

Minsky's wife denies that any sex took place, as she was with her husband at Epstein's place:

https://nypost.com/2019/08/09/jeffrey-epsteins-alleged-sex-s...
with assistance from Russ Cox
Coincircle Claims
They claim to be giving a weekly $500 prize
The things you said in your comment above are untrue for very fundamental reasons. This isn't a judgement call of the best techniques based github histories.

> I minted Joint Parallel and gave the definition!

That means it's nonsense. It is an oxymoron, it contradicts itself. Parallelism by definition is about separation of dependencies and synchronization. Join implies the exact opposite. That's like saying Bright Black while telling people you invented a new color space. It is a hiccup to being taken seriously (to put it mildly).

You have said stuff like 'java doesn't crash (usually)' and that multi-threading rendering adds at least 10 frames of latency to a game. Statements like these are not just incorrect, they indicated a lack of understanding by thinking mostly orthogonal concepts are somehow at the mercy of each other.

I looked at your link. The first file I opened says "non-blocking and asynchronous" in the first line of the comment.

https://github.com/tinspin/rupy/blob/master/src/se/rupy/http...

Your methods that are supposedly doing this use the synchronize keyword whose purpose is to "block (suspend execution)" of other threads that call the same method until the first thread is done.

https://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/essential/concurrenc...
It's more like #2, but without ioctl() and similar brain-damaged abortions. If you open /dev/mouse, for example, you get a stream of events (encoded as blobs of bytes), which you can get by read(), not a byte-addressable blob of bytes.

But lots of things in Plan9 present an interface that isn't just a single file. The 8½ window system, for example, presents not only /dev/mouse but also /dev/cons (character-oriented I/O), /dev/bitblt (to which you write requests for 2-D accelerated drawing operations), /dev/rcons (keystroke-oriented character I/O), and /dev/screen (the contents of the window—which is just a byte-addressable blob of bytes). http://doc.cat-v.org/plan_9/4th_edition/papers/812/ explains in more detail.

And, of course, file storage servers similarly provide an arbitrary tree of files, and when you remotely log into a CPU server, you mount your local filesystem on the CPU server so that processes running on the CPU server can access your local files transparently—including /dev/screen, /dev/mouse, and /dev/bitblt, if you so choose.
>Running has a similar, but immensely stronger, effect. Generally, I have near constant dialogue between my characters going on in the back of my head. When I run, it simply engulfs my mind, making it hard to concentrate on anything else. I cannot have "jogging buddies" for this reason. It's simply too difficult to listen/react to them when I have an overwhelming stream of imaginary conversation filling my skull.

I found the opposite effect for myself. While walking and basic physical exercise tends to improve my ability to tackle problems more creatively, running or high intensity exercise gets me in a survival mode where I can't think about complex and abstract problems deeply. Was a downside because I always wished I could multitask on 40-60 minute runs, killing two birds with one stone. Instead I can't get anything done but an intense cardio exercise.
Robinhood is said to have filed confidentially for U.S. IPO
This is interesting and Scryer Prolog looks like a great project. I wonder if it's possible to run it in a DB-like mode - with durable changes, and accessible as a server.
If that were the case, there wouldn't have been incentives for them to implement AMP
the bootloader seems to have a long delay booting for no reason (on all boards), not hw bound but posts are going ignored so far
No, it is fine if that is the role you enjoy and you do not the expectation of being compensated at a higher level.
More companies means less attention for the 7% you are giving away.

There are also more YC advisors. When I first went through YC in 2010, it was Paul Graham giving advice to everyone. Nowadays it's more like each company has a few partners that are focused on their industry, along with some generic advice from the weekly events. I actually think each startup gets more attention now, since there are more people giving out attention.

Maybe in Plato's Academy every student could be taught by Plato himself. But a modern college gives you a much better education by hiring many educators with different areas of specialty. Things have to change as they scale, but if YC scales right, things can actually get better.
Book Review: Antifragile
The main reason is ease of use. Of course, you can use JSFiddle to create an HTML page with a textarea field and a button that triggers your code and outputs the result to the console or somewhere else. But that's a lot of overhead for a simple text editing task.

TxtFiddle is specifically built for text manipulation tasks and reduces the amount of code you have to write to a minimum. There's also a (growing) list of templates that you can choose from (see the "New" menu). Another differentiating feature is the ability to abort a running script (i.e., in the case of an accidental infinite loop).
> However, being able to tackle open-ended problems is a huge value to businesses and it's the reason senior engineers make a lot more.

If you have "open-ended" problems, your managers are doing a bad job. Hell, I know that happens in real life, but then senior engineers are not more just senior engineers, they are jack of all trades (and not only at the tech level): they know about people, they know about product, and sure they know about tech. With these kind of senior engineers, one doesn't need managers anymore.
Google could defuse some of the AMP pushback by offering users a setting to disable it. Why haven't they done so?
Woops, for some reason my first google result for the SSD was wildly overpriced.
Skepticism Re the Crypto Utopia
Live zooming is something I tried but ultimately stopped doing it because it's too difficult to live code + narrate my thought process + zoom in on demand due to lack of hands. Maybe if I had a foot pedal or something to control it heh.

I zoom in post production during the editing process. Once you get used to your tools it's fast. It takes about a minute to zoom into a specific area of the screen, position it in the exact spot I want and then eventually zoom out back to normal. I like this process because it lets you adjust the zoom transition speed as needed and sometimes I also offset the X / Y coords to center it, etc..
libre computer le potato is a good example of amlogic board
> this survey is completely anonymous, here is your unique link

;-)
Kara Swisher had a really good interview with John Matze. After listening to it, I really got a good feel for who he is and his character.

But to this issue, I think a strong argument can be made that as CEO, he should have known Parler was at risk to be de-platformed and he should have had alternate hosting plans. It's really a question a lot of leaders should have about their cloud providers.

Even with all the 'infra as code' tools like Terraform, Ansible, etc. There's still a tremendous amount of vendor lock in when you choose GCP, AWS or something else. Still, if it's a big risk to your business, it's worth a big effort.
Post-Quantum RSA (2017)
I'm not sure if you and GP share the same notion of stutter or not. I never saw stutters when limiting the game at 24 or 30 fps while playing on a 60 Hz LCD monitor in the past. It stutters only when the fps is not constant.
It's one of those "follow the money" deals.

The theory's really attractive, I like the theory, but its starting point is to assume everyone acts in bad faith.
u remind me my own researching project too.

https://github.com/tim-hub/pambdajs
No one builds a leading-edge fab for one process node. The new factories will be able to support more advanced processes, unless Intel is wildly incompetent.
You should probably meet more/different women then. Or at the very least you should know that there are many women who are not shallow.

The funny thing is that there are both:

- communities of men who think women are shallow (they spend all their time on instagram, they only care about their looks and about how wealthy and good looking their partner is);

- communities of women who think men are shallow (they only want to fuck, they don't care about you at all, they spend more time on their cars than on their girlfriends).

Both communities are wrong.
Intel 7nm is roughly equivalent to TSMC 5nm.
Stallman Must Be Removed
Yeah, it does look like that. But it's really not. It's really just about acknowledging and engaging authentically with power dynamics, which are unavoidable.

The darkest one I remember off the top of my head is something like "don't just beat your enemies, destroy them", where destroy = remove their ability to get back at you. This sounds sociopathic. But if you're doing something like fighting a war for survival or trying make sure that your firm is the one that survives the next filter, thinking this way will help you achieve your goals. Is it sociopathic to really try to win? Eh, I would say that someone who tells you not to try to win is playing a power game with you ;)
Yea partially that, and also the fact that multiple projects used "public goods" language to bootstrap themselves and then pivoted into VC funded for profits.
news.bbc.co.uk
My "htop" display surely disagrees. So do my node programs that lag out waiting for disk IO thread pool slots. Sounds does node's documentation: https://nodejs.org/api/worker_threads.html
There has to be space for a YC like company which lends similar credentials, but provides more personalized support.

I feel like this is backwards. Back in 2010 Paul Graham could advise every YC company himself. But if anything that was less personalized. Back then YC didn't have experts in biotechnology, in hardware, or in the Latin American market. Nowadays there are many more YC partners, with different areas of specialty, so you can get more personalized support for your company.
To some extent, if, as a journal, you have to start policing submissions in the ways described, you have already lost. In that so much of the journal industry is not about sharing knowledge, but about generating a metric (publication count) for profit. Rather than create more hoops that are only going to push good science away to other venues, they should reconsider what they are trying to accomplish overall, and where appropriate, go out of business.

I feel like this is less a problem of serious science (where it's generally known what authors and journals are reliable, and where people using the results of others know enough to subject them to scruitiny). It is a problem of the publishing industry and of evaluating academics for tenure and promotion.
It's not exactly. Certain operations like I/O are threaded in Node. libuv has it's own threadpool that it uses for a lot of these types of tasks.
Depends, most I've seen are low power Intel but the power consumption should be roughly the same.
I was dissapointed to see that while the videos are hosted on YouTube, all videos on the channel are unlisted.

Luckily the video IDs can be found at https://www.thismusicvideodoesnotexist.com/assets/urls.json

List of videos:

https://youtube.com/watch?v=Spu3eiOEJ-M
https://youtube.com/watch?v=BE2lZ-Ti1Wc
https://youtube.com/watch?v=lHpcYPfjiLs
https://youtube.com/watch?v=6w2WXRFJpAE
https://youtube.com/watch?v=jPBgu-IO6TI
https://youtube.com/watch?v=g4px8cFR3gc
https://youtube.com/watch?v=whD78YCQXoo
https://youtube.com/watch?v=4iN9738uASY
https://youtube.com/watch?v=2tSa701EftM
https://youtube.com/watch?v=hjinBNYEkb8
https://youtube.com/watch?v=jckJS8RNMbw
https://youtube.com/watch?v=gq5EQtSiJiE
https://youtube.com/watch?v=zhV3ecScgrA
https://youtube.com/watch?v=wVnt_CX0C64
I assume u can, but how it performs, it really dependents on the virtual CPU of the, platform.

I did something similar

https://github.com/tim-hub/pambdajs

but I haven't done the comparison on aws lambda yet
> Something is wrong.

Really disagree. Loading a few megabytes of kernel would take way less than a second even on microSD. eMMC can be noticeably faster, yet you’re still saying it takes 6 seconds on your eMMC BeagleBoard.

Hardware initialization takes time.

Can it be faster? Probably, but you haven’t provided a compelling example by referencing the BeagleBoard being one second faster.

7.7 seconds isn’t mind blowing, but it’s not crawling. It’s more than adequate here.

If they optimize it more in the future... cool.

If you want open systems, the upcoming RISC-V SBC revolution seems likely to be much friendlier than Broadcom, but the Pi is already more open than most ARM platforms, in my opinion.
I think Nokia doesn't own Inferno, it was sold to Vita Nuova around 20 years ago.
This is what I choose to believe. Even if it is not true I will still believe it because it is so satisfying.
Can you give me where in guidelines says so?
> I am aware of other devices like Valve Index, but that's still 'VR 1.0' technology. Oculus is already on 'VR 1.977' and Valve isn't going to catch up.

What are you measuring with your 1.0 and 1.977?

I love VR so I have a Rift S, an Index, and a Quest 2. The Index is superior to the Oculus devices in pretty much every way but wireless (for 2 hours, anyway, until the Quest 2's battery dies when brand new without external battery mods) and price. Comfort, glasses compatibility, IPD compatibility, sound quality, FOV, refresh rate, graphics quality, tracking precision, controller capability, and VR home experience are all better with the Index and SteamVR.

You can boost graphics (but not refresh rate) on the Quest 2 by attaching a link cable (costs extra) to a gaming PC, but then you've just lost wireless play and the cost savings of not needing the gaming PC, the only two good things going for the Quest 2. And the budget price of the Quest 2 is already deceptive because everyone ends up having to buy extra aftermarket accessories like a more functional head strap, controller knuckle straps, an external battery, and lens ring bumpers.

It's a fairly common story that Beat Saber players who switch to an Index from something else improve their high scores significantly basically over night because of a night/day difference in controller tracking and display refresh rate.
Corsi web marketing e SEO avanzati
corsi web marketing e SEO avanzati
If this is true, it makes it even sadder that they killed open mips, which could have been a nice thing.
> What % of your words spoken/written are pronouns referring to a transgender person?

If they happen to be trans, at least half of them?
Anyway, my original comment responded to

> I often wonder how people on the verge of eviction think about this kind of thing — whether it is salient or even understandable

My answer is that people in those situations think about these things very differently than people who have never encountered them. Or, flip it -- if dings on your credit score are the worst speedbump that society has thrown in your path, you probably don't have the skills necessary to live broke.

I didn't come for financial advice, but thanks
It may be useful to see Russ Cox's "Tour of ACME" video [1]. ACME is a Plan-9 text editor, which applies the "everything is a file" philosophy pretty deeply. It doesn't answer your ioctl question (that I remember), but maybe it'll give you a better example of how other things can be accessed as files.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dP1xVpMPn8M
I kinda understand you. Most women don't interest me as well. It takes more than a hot body and a pretty face. It takes a hot mind and/or a warm heart for me. Contrast this with most of my friends. They're all easily satisfied. If the girl is dumb and hot, they're game.
I have 12 kids, with one more to be born this summer. The 4th and 5th were twins.

Babies are not difficult. Teenagers are difficult. I have experience with both.
Markets a Look Ahead: Important Updates Plus LinkedIn Suspension. Mannarino
I work in the video streaming industry, and we continue to support TLS 1.1 extensively for a wide range of "smart" TVs and set-top boxes, very frustrating, there was even a long period where large CDNs were trying to shut down 1.1 and realised they'd lose a lot of business in the streaming space if they did...
Look into Serve The Home's Project TinyMiniMicro: https://www.servethehome.com/introducing-project-tinyminimic...

If you're not too picky about specs, eBay will give you one of these nodes for around $200, although you might have to supply the NVMe.
The scenario of not wanting to bring a child into an environment that isn't stable is exactly one of the points of the intro to the movie Idiocracy: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sP2tUW0HDHA

I definitely understand 100%... I just thought it sounded extremely familiar. In my personal scenario, I had my first kid (unplanned) when I was 25. It definitely changed the trajectory of my life, and in a good way in my case. Once I knew I was having a kid I really started to take things more seriously and tried to set up as good of an environment as I could. That meant studying a lot, surrounding myself with good families, moving into a place with more exposure to nature, etc. We never owned a home, had retirement saved up, or a lot of the other things one would consider good "nest egg" scenarios. We just made it work when we had to, and have 2 awesome teenagers now.
Will it be open sourced?
Yes, but why would you want to replace a partner with a tube site?
There are only 14 videos linked to from the the website (see my other comment on this thread). The video IDs could be seeds for generation, or some other identifier besides sequential numbers.