skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It may not be helping child abuse enough if it does not detect newly-taken child pornography. Couple of years fast forward and machine learning will be scanning all the photos you take and watch. A little bit forward and it will be forbidden to take photos of many things and there will be no-photo places. Apple and governments will dictate what is right and what is wrong to take and watch. They are doing it for the safety of everyone, right?
The Model S was announced in ‘08 and first prototype was displayed in ‘09 (per wiki). I’m fairly certain that Tesla’s plug was finalized before the CCS standard existed.
I want my grief processed by quill pen on parchment! Thou shall use no 21st century tools to eulogize me!
> That we're so wealthy we have UBI, and they can study art and music, and want for nothing.

I'm not going to romanticize Communist shortages, but I think this sentence shows a fundamental misunderstanding of human nature, and highlights the primary problem with capitalism. The idea that if we have UBI, that we're suddenly going to be a nation of poets, artists and philosophers is a utopian fantasy in my opinion.

I know more than a couple trust fund kids. They literally do "want for nothing", and they are universally miserable. Anecdata, sure, but even when you look at trust fund kids that are happy, it's usually because they were instilled with a strong work ethic - they had to find how to struggle at something, even if it wasn't financial.

If you talk to what most people and find what really makes them happy (and their have been actual studies about this), it is human relationships, a sense of dignity, and pride in themselves that brings them happiness. More cheap consumer goods from China are unlikely to fill that void.
Typeorm does not scale to large datasets. Real nice for MVPs. Just a warning. Hydration times explode for lists and joins that postgres barely registers on the query side, and hydration is blocking.
There's a deep principle, I think, that required backwards compatibility eliminates the possibility of needed reform.

One could imagine a "bloat free" OS that eliminates the overhead of the paging MMU and has rationalized APIs and does everything differently.

But you need a userspace and you're going to want to run (say) vi as a text editor and you need a shell so you get zsh to run, and you want "grep" and "awk", etc.

So you have to emulate the old API and in the process of doing that all the old bloat goes back in...
Well Kobe Bryant isn't a scab like these people that work overtime for a monopolist.
It's honestly baffling how popular alternative history and other such conspiracy nonsense is to the public, even for entertainment. I don't know anyone who believes there's a conspiracy to hide the proof of P=NP, but major television networks have multiple productions dedicated to archaeological conspiracy theories. They're always so random too, like "Egyptians had US military helicopters".
For anyone that just wants to listen to the music in the collection I recommend installing the iOS app 4champ

https://4champ.net/

https://apps.apple.com/app/4champ/id578311010

And going to radio mode and toggling it to Radio ON.

This immediately starts streaming music from Amiga Music Preservation and playing it.

The iOS app also runs on macOS, although its UI is not ideal for use on a computer as it is more geared towards touch screens. I mainly use it on my iPhone for this reason, much more than I use it on my MacBook Pro M1.

One final note about the music player 4champ: It's generally a good player and I listen a lot using it, but it sorely lacks a "previous song" function in Radio mode. So if it plays a good tune and you don't favorite the tune while is playing, or make note of the name of it and its artist, you will have effectively no way of finding that song again. But other than this it's a solid player.
They don’t give IPv6-capable cable modems to everyone. I don’t have one.
I agree with the sibling comment, your comment transmits a great insight that would make for a great longer form read. Deep down, this is another instance of the problem of human expectations and how important it is to handle them correctly for sane interactions with other peers at work.
To explore beyond our solar system, we need to rethink rocket propulsion
How much can you drink of this, responsibly?

Would 2-3L every day be ok?
Your proportions are off. More sugar, much less salt.

For 1 litre / 1 quart, you'd add about 2 tablespoons (about 30--35g) sugar, and "a pinch" (1--2 g) of salt.

https://www.wikihow.com/Make-Your-Own-Fluid-Replacement-Drin...
When I've been messing with this stuff, then I decided to manually write LLVM IR instead of using C#'s LLVM Bindings
First party UI toolkit implies no bias. You are the one being biased by suggesting that open source/Linux-originated UI kits are somehow superior. The inability of the open source operating system ecosystem to deliver a coherent GUI is no fault of Microsoft or Apple. Ubuntu is going with Flutter, Google's answer to the GUI problem. The Linux foundation is to blame for the kernel not prioritising standardized systemland support for a consistent GUI. In commercial operating systems, the UI server/shell is not an after thought.
1. Yes, we can use our moral intuitions + philosophical analysis (just as we use our sense data + scientific analysis in science).

2. I believe we can resolve a lot of moral questions, as well as a lot of scientific questions. Some might be out of our grasp (just as some scientific theories might be out of our grasp of testing, given technological limitations over time, or what have you).

3. There is evidence that we have an increasing body of moral knowledge (aka "moral progress"). For example, 500 years ago it would have been an insane position to think that a society should be governed by a non-King, that slavery was unjustified, that women should have the right to work in all fields, etc. If you zoom out, moral positions across all cultures on earth seem to be converging to something. This is evidence that that something is actual moral truth.

4. Things seeming "obvious" to one but not "obvious" to another is just moral disagreement. But moral disagreement doesn't imply moral nihilism, just as scientific disagreement doesn't imply scientific nihilism. All we can do is keep better watch over our moral intuitions, explore counter-arguments/thought experiments, etc, and try to converge to reflective equilibrium/moral truth. Just as all we can do in science is to make better/simpler theories that best fit our sense data, and keep conducting scientific experiments.
> The sweet taste of artificial sweeteners triggers cephalic phase insulin release, causing a small rise in insulin levels.

I'm gonna bet it does. Even our autonomic systems are pavlovian in conjunction, for good reason evolutionarily (hyper efficiency somewhere in the past).
Purple Heart Stockpile: The WWII Medals Still Being Issued
Yes that is what I meant. And it would avoid the latency hit of a system call to satisfy an allocation. However doing an mlock would avoid the latency hit of paging, so that's good too.
Amid Covid-19 surge, Dallas County has no pediatric ICU beds left
How to Boost Innovation
To my kid who was three at the time, it was a straight-up horror movie. It had been a while since I had seen it as an adult and didn't realize how scary it was.
If you need something a bit more exciting than water there's also always club soda and plain seltzer.
It’s really hard to find a good timeline of the plugs, but I know I’ve seen at least one article that claimed the CCS standard exists because the other manufacturers didn’t want to adopt the Tesla plug.

But, even if I’m wrong about the history, I find the Tesla plug much more user-friendly than the alternatives.
Krenshaw's classic version is available in C.

https://github.com/lotabout/Let-s-build-a-compiler
The NBA is a monopoly for pro basketball in the US.
Imperative Thinking and the Making of Sandwiches (2014)
I don’t/borderline can’t drink coffee. I’ve made a lot of dietary and activity chnages in the past couple years but the mainstay has been diet or Pepsi max.

I’ve straight told people it’s just gonna have to be my vice. I can eat salads and peanut butter sandwiches all day and night. But i haven’t found a way to wean myself from caffeine.

I definitely don’t like when I drink too much (see coffee comment). But I can’t just cold turkey it either.
Debt Apocalypse Killing Small Businesses and Jobs
There isn't much going on past the next winter, no?
I thought you were being sarcastic, but I think I just finally learned how lexers and parsers work by reading the code, and I don't even know Go.
High heat: Spain clocks prelim record of 47.2 C (116.96 F)
My partner is a journalist in a specific niche (science).

Unfortunately - folks have shown time and time again they will not pay content when an alternative is available for free.

Most, if not all journalists, would prefer to be do doing investigative work over a few weeks and months - highlighting what is in the publics interests.

Publishers on the other hand, with the sales / advertising / marketing requirements & constraints, would much prefer they crunch out 10x stories a day that can drive traffic (ergo revenue).

What you are left with are tight deadlines, incredibly poor pay, and most of the experienced folks who actually care about what articles are written under their name just hanging up their pens and taking up cushy gigs in comms / marketing.

Journalism still exists, but has been dying steadily - nearly all folks in positions of wealth and power would prefer it didn't exist, and for the folks that should be reading what they write - they won't pay for it, and won't trust it.
Please provide sources around the idea of "enduring" pain. Zen, and Buddhism in general, focuses a lot around compassion.

People can encounter quite a bit of pain from sitting but the advice is to relax and "let go" of the suffering as much as possible rather than "soldier on".
Need to keep high-glycemic foods to a minimum to keep a moderate blood sugar level.
I recommend the region, and just getting yourself or a small group into the area and going to smaller sites.
Machu Picchu is impressive. However it is overwhelmed by tourists and the modern structure in the valley below detract from it.

The small sites on the various trails in are quiet, and incredible. Many haven’t been reconstructed is dubious fashion. It’s am amazing area.
You can get a lot of types on the server without the need to write any types manually or having to generate them by using https://github.com/sikanhe/gqtx
Marijuana Can Induce Feelings of “Oceanic Boundlessness” Similar to Psych (Cont)
Oh I agree with you there - let's recognize this vile impulse and do our best to prevent it from causing any more harm.

"
If in some smothering dreams, you too could pace
Behind the wagon that we flung him in,
And watch the white eyes writhing in his face,
His hanging face, like a devil’s sick of sin;
If you could hear, at every jolt, the blood
Come gargling from the froth-corrupted lungs,
Obscene as cancer, bitter as the cud
Of vile, incurable sores on innocent tongues,—
My friend, you would not tell with such high zest
To children ardent for some desperate glory,
The old Lie: Dulce et decorum est
Pro patria mori."
I started applying to some Elixir jobs and have gotten a ton of screening rejections. I haven’t written it before but I have done a little Erlang, albeit not professionally.
There's also a recipe for an Oral Rehydration Solution:

https://rehydrate.org/solutions/homemade.htm

6 teasponfuls of sugar, 1/2 of salt, 1 liter of water, done.
The net diuretic effect of the 95mg of caffeine found in 8oz of brewed coffee is fare less than 8oz.
You're critique is valid. `length` `vector-length` and `string-length` are from the very monomorphic old Scheme libraries.

The Racket module system does provide ways to use the names you want without having to change the core language. The `collections` package (https://pkgs.racket-lang.org/package/collections) also smooths over some of these issues.
It doesn't exactly taste good but when I drank it when I was walking on the Moors you don't really care because you're usually in need of the contents.
Where's the error?
My interpretation of the above comment isn't that software will always be "bad", more that software will never be perfect. If software were perfect, then it would scale 1:1 with the complexity of the problem at hand (no matter how you define it). No human is perfect; humans write software; therefore software will be imperfect.
If you're in the West, you can usually buy the Pocari bags meant to be added to those big coolers of water for quite a bit cheaper than buying it premixed. I just throw in a scoop and add some to my water bottle as I feel the need.
Remember back when websites were organized according to a hierarchy and if you wanted to find, say, all the reviews of MP3 players you just clicked on the MP3 player section and saw them all? Now you have to punch terms into a search box and sort through a massive unorganized list of results, only some of which are relevant. If you missed something you'll never know about it.
probably there are two or three aspects

1. most of these things are the "new old thing", and more experience/education/history would dampen enthusiasm for these re-hashes of old ideas

2. alot of people/tech is on a revenue treadmill (especially consultants and companies that want to market the new hotness) so we get bombarded with reinventions of the "flat tire"... its like junkfoods with new packaging NEW FLAVOUR! we keep falling for it...

3. our jobs as coders can be boring and we look for new toys for stimulation and make things interesting again... if only for a little while...
You're ignoring extremely hot and dry environments like deserts.

I struggle to drink enough water to urinate at all when working on my desert cabin in the summer months. It's completely redefined my perception of how much water the human body can lose to perspiration alone.
Biden orders 1k more troops to support airlift of U.S. embassy
From the article you linked:

> The [florida department of health] issued a statement explaining how COVID-19 deaths are determined, which noted: "COVID-19 is listed as the immediate or underlying cause of death, or listed as one of the significant conditions contributing to death. Or, if there is a confirmed COVID-19 infection from a lab test — and, the cause of death doesn't meet exclusion criteria, like trauma, suicide, homicide, overdose, motorcycle accident, etc."

This instance seems like a pretty bad mistake to make, but at least it was found and corrected. Is there any evidence that this sort of thing is widespread enough to materially affect the stats in any way?
What do you base this on?

I'm just curious how this works. Here are the two possible scenarios I came up with.

Scenario 1: Fund managers are altruistic and not particularly interested in making money. So they give money to people they know personally.

Scenario 2: Fund managers are greedy, but success is essentially random. So they are indifferent to their investments, so they invest in friends and people they know personally

Is there some scenario in which fund managers are both greedy but also invest in relatively crappy ideas just due to happenstance of having a personal relationship with a founder?
Milk really doesn’t sound refreshing on a hot day. If anything, drinking milk would make me wanna drink water straight after to wash it down, even if it fully hydrated me.

The truth is, water is just fine on a hot day, and if you really do have a salt imbalance, it’s more likely that is related to hard physical activity combined with a hot day, in which case you’d know that a sports drink or salt tablets with water would be just fine. In most cases, water really is just fine. This article almost reads like it was sponsored by dairy product manufacturers.
I still wonder what effect all that lead (from the newspaper ink) will have on our rectums' health.
I exercise quite a bit in 30-35 degrees C and I sweat a ton (it’s not a bad thing as long as you stay hydrated; a natural liquid cooling!).
I use electrolyte tablets [0]. On longer rides I also tried Coke (classic) which was quite good too.

I’d bring about 1.5l per hour out, riding mountain bikes or enduro off road motorcycles.

I was told you need to sip slowly and that when dehydrated the first thing to go is your concentration.

[0] https://highfive.co.uk/products/zero?variant=39896116756639
There's a world of difference between

> just not with ships flagged in Panama and manned by child labor from third world countries

and

> . requires that all goods transported by water between U.S. ports be carried on U.S.-flag ships, constructed in the United States, owned by U.S. citizens, and crewed by U.S. citizens and U.S. permanent residents

So a Germany built ship, owned, under the flag of, and crewed by Canadians isn't allowed.

It's blatant protectionism, nothing more.
>Jeffrey H. Anderson served as director of the Bureau of Justice Statistics from 2017 to 2021, and is co-creator of the Anderson & Hester Rankings, part of college football’s Bowl Championship Series formula from 1998 to 2014.
Compiler can only do limited number of things and I am not talking about it.

Think in terms of trying to save the file you are working on before the application exits. Or notify cluster map that the node is not going to be available to process requests.

How does compiler factor in it?
Are you thinking of the Hospital in Houston that fired staff for not getting vaccinated?
>> How long does it take for an experienced programmer to learn

I'd guess about 2 weeks but I'd be interested to hear other people's take on this. I'd break that down as:

1. The syntax: an hour

2. The rules of the language & the grammar: Under 2 days

3. Ability to write all the idiomatic constructs from muscle memory: Under a week. Timebox yourself to 1.5 days reading the compiler, std library, popular big projects in the language and dedicate the rest of the time to writing

4. The landscape: the common tools, popular and essential libraries, some tidbits of latest news in the community: Under 3 days

You're clearly NOT going to be an expert in the language after 2 weeks but you're going to be productive as an already experienced developer.
This does not emit any blue light like traditional backlit screens.

So is that just a straight-up lie or does this phone not have any front-lighting or back-lighting at all? The photos clearly depict the screen showing white and grey, which, in case you failed elementary school science, contain blue light.
More Californians Reporting Getting Ballots for Deceased and Out of State Ppl
last comment is hilarious
> You're ignoring extremely hot and dry environments like deserts.

I'm not - I've got professional experience managing healthcare in Helmand in the summer. You still don't need as much water as some people think.

I don't know anything about your work or conditions, but my first recommendation would still be to make sure you're eating as much as you need, and then to drink less but more slowly.
How many obese/overweight people are so because they eat too many apples? I can't imagine many.
I think all three of us see this in hindsight. Ultimately, Exxon influenced politics to keep its business model. Politicians then amplified pieces of rhetoric (eg: the piece I pointed out) for their own gain. I would bet that very few people (especially the general public) read that original report in its entirety.

What's more important to me personally in this thread is not “a single person was not always thinking the correct things” but rather, “what lead them to think things counter to established/semi-established science?” All of us are prone to misinformation. By understanding biases we can potentially improve ourselves.

I tend to hold the same thumb-in-the-air view that anytime we think we absolutely know something is true, we are probably missing something fundamental. This is just another way of saying that reality (especially political reality) is almost always more nuanced than “x is good” or “y is bad.”

Finally, the human condition is quite messy. We all operate on partial knowledge of the world. There is no way for any of us to spend enough time+energy to really focus on or even fully grasp all the large and simultaneous issues in the world. It’s why we have organizations that go out and try to boil the problems down for us based on interviews and primary sources. Various governments also have these same kinds of organizations that operate independently and are tailored to help make policy decisions.

My point: it’s possible to quickly analyze our limited sources of information and come to wrong conclusions. api openly accepts that his conclusion changed and speaks about where he thinks he went wrong. In this light, down voting based on his internal experience seems… odd.
NVidia GPUs are 32 wide warps, AMD CDNA are 64 wide. That's 1024 bit and 2048 bit respectively.

Cache lines are probably 64 wide for the purpose of burst length 8 (64 bit burst length 8 is 64 bytes / 512 bits).
Newsom will not cede power. He's a literal baby dictator.
Also the blue light thing is bullshit anyway.
Like those overplanted baby forests that grow up quicker.
This makes me think of little packets of Oral Rehydration Therapy. It’s sold in pharmacies for times of gastrointestinal distress that leads to dehydration. Sugar is added, not for palatability, but to increase electrolyte uptake in the GI tract.
Biden should be impeached.

Milley should be court martialed.

Some of the helicopters and weapons that they gave to the Taliban are expensive as fuck. It is basically an arms deal gone horribly wrong.
Fermat's Library: software to help illuminate academic papers
It's a good trait, but we must be responsible in gratifying that urge.
- Going all-in on remote / distributed work. Even pre-2020, most of my client work already happened in a remote / online setting. However, there were still clients who demanded long-term on-site presence for various reasons. I won't work with clients anymore for whom that's a hard requirement. Apart from the obvious and well-known benefits of distributed work, not leveraging distributed work is detrimental to a company's overall culture and efficiency because a presence culture and presenteeism foster bad habits such as excessive meetings and a reliance on synchronous communication and oral tradition.

I will gladly help businesses that want to make the transition to distributed work, though.

- Going nearly everywhere by bike. Pre-Covid, not having owned a car for years, I mostly used public transport, which can be quite stressful at times due to delays and cancelled journeys. I had almost forgotten how much freedom and agency a bike affords you.

- Wearing a mask in case I still have to use public transport (e.g., for longer journeys). I don't need to catch the flu or even the common cold either, if I can avoid it.

- Daily at-home workouts.

- Having my hair cut by my wife (who's a dog groomer so she at least knows her way around scissors ;-) ).

- Purchasing nearly everything online, including groceries.
One thing to be aware of though is all these numbers are in the 0.x% range per country, making it easy to draw "eh we're not so bad" type of conclusions.

But consider visualizing it like this: if the entire amount of ocean pollution was represented by a 10x10x10 pile of tires, 2.5 tires would be of American origin. So while not completely embarrassing, it's not exactly great either.

Considering there are some 200 countries in world, 0.x% contribution is within the same order of magnitude to the average contribution.

So although some countries have more slack to pick up, I think the alarmist tone about US isn't necessarily unwarranted.
The reason we had true shortages in Eastern Europe in the 80s in because the government thought it knew better and interfered (planned).

The reason you had fake shortages last year is exactly because the government stayed out of it.