skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm out of the job market myself (retired) but isn't every developer's job stability above average? Isn't everyone looking for developers now? If you're one to take a stand then now is the perfect time. Unless you're in a H1B situation as mentioned by the comment below.
It just means you can't within the lifetimes of the people you left behind. For that you need more exotic contraptions (wormholes, warp drive, etc).
Unspoilt isn't raw though, those explorers were convinced that scurvy was a form of food poisoning caused by eating spoilt meat. They further this point later in the article by mentioning even when they figured out it was vitamin C they thought it prevented what caused scurvy not that a lack of vitamin C caused scurvy.
Of that 50%, many have negative wealth due to eg credit card debt, many have zero wealth because they're poor, and many have all of their wealth tied up in houses or cars. It's probably not ignorance so much as lack of savings to invest.
I'm in regardless (being I use fedora), but this cements it if that's the case.
Yikes.

A lot of code uses _mm_rsqrt_ps (sometimes) followed by a Newton-raphson update to compute a "precise" 1/sqrt(x). Here's a good example of NEON's rsqrt being sufficiently different from Intel, that more iterations were necessary for Embree on ARM [1].

Because I only cared about vectorization a long time ago, and AMD was so uncompetitive then, I'd bet a lot of code assumes that the SSE rsqrtps values match.

[1] https://github.com/lighttransport/embree-aarch64/issues/20
Reminds me of Bem’s ESP research.
https://slate.com/health-and-science/2017/06/daryl-bem-prove...
Do you specifically mean the new 100 octane unleaded mentioned in the article the parent linked to?

If not, it could be some lower octane unleaded formulation. There are a couple of standards for these, but they have never caught on.
SSC had a pretty comprehensive summary of the existing research on long-term medical amphetamine usage. The summary is that there's probably a health impact, but it's very small.

The biggest risk is probably a 50% or so increased risk of Parkinsons. May be of more concern if you have the APOE4 allele.

https://slatestarcodex.com/2017/12/28/adderall-risks-much-mo...
Hopefully they also start porting older games - I had to install wine and lots of other packages only to play VTMB and Morrowind on my machine, and I lost an hour at least managing and setting everything up.
Well, those kind of revelations are kind of frequent :-). I think the gov just should rule out lead and let top players decide what to do.

But there was an economic incentive to use TEL, so the free market prioritized profits.
Yes - brought to you by the same people that would stop you from eating beef because cows fart.

From a tech perspective tetraethyl lead also has lubricative properties that add to exhaust valve longevity under high temperature conditions which may be one of the reasons it took so long to disappear.
Ami R Tumi
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> If you're vaccinated, you can still get and transmit covid.

If you are vaccinated you are less likely to get COVID, less likely to spread it at peak (except, apparently, with Delta) while you have it, and have a shorter contagious period (even with Delta).

So, yes, you can still get and spread it, but you are significantly less likely to.
For what it's worth, as someone who has deuteranopia (red-green color blindness) the resulting OKHSL color picker seems to be harder to use than the HSL one. The OKHSV one is fine since yellow separates green and red.
To put it another way, time travel machines are very much theoretically possible, and in fact are “only” an engineering problem (an extremely hard one, however). But, only forward travel is allowed: time travel machine could take you as far forward as its engineering would allow it, but there is no going back.
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Patient zero had reasonable actions they could have done. They could have followed protocols better, so should we still blame them?

If I get a vaccine and suffer an adverse reaction, should I receive blame for getting the vaccine? After all, since compensation for adverse reactions are paid for by society (the government), I failed to protect my life and my community, as you say.

By the way, hospitals have been under strain long before COVID. That's how they operate.

Also, if I get vaccinated and found get myself tested regularly, I could spread COVID. Is taking a test weekly to prevent spread as a vaccinated person a reasonable action?
This is cool, but I wish the Game of Life let you change the pattern by manually toggling check boxes with your mouse. Right now, if you pause the game and change which boxes are checked, they'll revert to the previous state once the game is resumed.
New Tab mix plus for modern Firefox
Switched to pipewire last year at some point and it has been remarkably pain free.

Bluetooth support seems more robust (no more weird 'have to reboot my computer to connect to these headphones for some reason') but the real headline feature is I no longer have to screw around to get pulseaudio and jack to coexist peacefully (nigh on impossible in my experience)
Wanted to try debian 11 last weekend. First time I installed it from debootstrap. I plugged in a 1TB SSD on an USB 2.0 to SATA case, formatted it, prepared the root filesystem with debootstrap, chrooted to it, installed a bunch of packages, setup locale and timezone, installed linux-image, grub and booted it. Worked flawlessly.

Tried a "ps|aux" and discovered it is already running wayland and pipewire. Works so well it is boring. Nice!
For me (stable connection, EU), after selecting "Essential Cookies only", the "processing" takes:

* About 8 seconds on Docker Hub

* About 32 seconds on Starbucks
As were our misadventures in Afghanistan.
I just think the existence/prevalence of such places is being wildly overstated... Especially without any sort of 'hey, stop pushing back on every issue, shut up and do your job or you won't have one' type warning.

But then I've never lived or worked in the land of the free, so what do I know.
Not saying I disagree, but this feels like a very convenient narrative. What makes you think there was more piracy on YouTube, and how do we know that was the critical factor?

I am genuinely curious, because couldn’t we also use the old “Google is terrible at social and at making products for humans” as another narrative that seems to fit the facts?
pretty accurate tbh
Just to be clear, it isn't that people though justification (which, yes, can be probabilistic/non-deductive) invariable leads to knowledge, and these aren't supposed to be cases of believing the right thing for the wrong reasons.

Suppose you grant that justification is probabilistic. What's the extra condition that makes justified belief count as knowledge? Pre-Gettier, one might have been inclined to say that it's that your justified belief is actually right—what you believe is true. Gettier's point is that this can't be the full explanation of the difference between merely justified belief and knowledge.

Similarly, suppose you grant that one can have true belief that falls short of knowledge because one lacks "right reasons". Well, "right reasons" is a tricky notion, but suppose this means something like good evidence, or more generally, the sorts of reasons that we take to show your reasoning in a responsible way. Again, Gettier's point is that good evidence or responsible belief (assuming this isn't limited to deduction from things that you're certain about) isn't sufficient to make true belief into knowledge.

(Fwiw, Gettier wasn't the first person to point this out, but he did it in an especially vivid way which got a lot of people thinking hard about what else you needed to say if you were going to explain the difference between mere justified true belief and knowledge.)
How Outrage over Vaccine Mandates Became a Mainstream GOP Stance
Jet fuel is carcinogenic and causes other problems, I didn't say this was just about lead.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/973128/ as an example.
Pipewire indeed doesn't replace ALSA, but it provides the ALSA API, allowing applications coded against the ALSA API to use pipewire.
In fact yes. You can use Typespecs and I tried to make up for it with tests. However it did not really come close to the safety and convenience of static typing for me.
That depends on how you define 'conservation of energy'. Consider an arbitrary bounded volume of spacetime. Conservation of energy says that the net flow across the boundary of any such volume is 0. Under this definition moving in space but not time is not a violation, as the same amount of mass enters the volume as exits it. The only odity is that both events happen at the same time
The UI, search functionality, and content quality were worse. YouTube out-competed them on everything they were trying to do in the year they were around. It was a better decision to acquire them than to try to continue building a competitor.
Currently you want bleeding edge PipeWire. Many underrun issues are addressed with newer versions. Archlinux seems to stay updated, if you're not using a rolling distro (E.G. Debian) you might need to pin some packages from a future version.
> Which means other people's behaviour still affects you.

We have multiple vaccines for well over 9 months now. Anybody who needs them can get them for free. Covid is never going away -- it is endemic. Dragging this pandemic game past vaccines is unethical as hell.

People need to accept that covid is always around now and get back to actual life. It may come as a shock to some people but there is an entire world of problems besides the myopic fixation on exactly one illness. Life is to be lived, not survived. Move on. Covid myopia is a disease much worse than covid itself.
If one nation does, every nation does. This is the core problem. Like nuclear weapons, one can’t choose to opt out. Defensive realism.
PipeWire was the only way I could get AirPod Pros to work in headset mode.

With pulseaudio, it was rabbit hole after rabbit hole only to find a solution that ended up not working.

I switched a few weeks ago and haven’t looked back.
There were impacts to my mental acuity the day after that outweighed any benefit I felt I got. I will take an edible or vape something recreationally with friends occasionally, but it’s been quite rare the last few years.
To me, this was why the statement that "B would see the objects growing further apart while A would see them getting closer together", if FTL was allowed, was not a very satisfying answer.

So given what you've described, that means that forces applied to bodies need to have a time component equal in magnitude to the spatial components. Forces must always exist along that 45° line. The limit of the force required to continue to rotate that spacetime velocity out of the time component and into the spatial components goes to infinity as the vector approaches that 45° line.

The fact that forces are unidirectional is the unexplained part. If they weren't, then we could rotate that vector further, and start traveling backwards in time. Then wouldn't B expect to see the objects moving apart, while A sees them moving closer together?

To me, the impossibility of the disparity in observations is a consequence of, dependant on, no-FTL, not an explanation thereof.

Addendum: I don't understand why you said 45° instead of 90°. I thought objects traveling at the speed of light would experience infinite time dilation, and thus be observed as having 0 passage of time.
One interesting note is that some people actually want an authoritarian leader because they don't want responsibility or more things to think about. I was talking online about how much I delegate to my team and I got responses along the lines of "the tech lead or manager should do all of that, why should I be doing their job."

>The best managers don't have a hard time finding talent for open positions on their teams: They already have networks of former employees and peers that they can use. Indeed, the employees of the best managers recruit for their teams as soon as positions open up.

It's also fairly easy to tell from talking to a team if the manager is actually good or not. If many people don't accept offers to your team then you may want to do some soul searching.
In practice most hierarchies are shallow (or poorly designed)

Country, Province/State, City, Neighborhood/ZIP, Building, Room. 5 jumps to go from planetary to personal. 5 JOINs is not unreasonable.
> perceiving it to be a threat to their control of the internal combustion engine

Absolutely. In my country, the engines of nearly all cars run on any mix of gasoline and ethanol. I always have the option to choose. I've even seen cars running on natural gas, seems to be the only thing keeping things profitable for Uber drivers these days.

Corporations should have no control over anything to begin with. Monopolists ruin everything. The damage they've done to the western world cannot be calculated.

> What governing system would have mass produced ethenol as the best antiknocker with no regard to the interests of top players?

My country did that.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethanol_fuel_in_Brazil
> When an academic wins a Nobel prize, they have achieved a pinnacle of expertise. No, they've achieved celebrity status (perhaps well-earned by being a top expert). There are those who are experts, but who do not get Nobel prizes. It's not a perfect prize.

You’re mistaking a claim of necessity for a claim of sufficiency.

> They seem to be making a bid to become an elite. They don't get the prize because the ask for it or buy it, and the celebrity status comes with it automatically. Some recipients capitalize on it, for sure. I think "the elites" bring them into their circles on their own.

Hanson is talking about what they do to garner additional publicity with the prize now that they have it, not getting the prize and its status in the first place. You conveniently left out the sentence before that.

> Because we all respect and want to associate with elites far more than with experts. No, we all don't.

Steelmanning Hanson here would suggest reading it as hyperbole. I think a good thought experiment would be “ho many people wanted to hang out with the pre-Nobel winner vs the post-Nobel winner”, however, to illustrate what he is getting at.
So? If healthcare needs rise, what is to assume that the graft won’t rise with it? The same people against vaccines are also against universal healthcare (at least in the states), so these problems will just keep being compounded.
It is in cases like this where it is hard to objectively evaluate two conflicting options relative to each other that mission should break the tie:

"To organize the world's information and make it universally accessible and useful."

Anyway, I think if this decision is really a bad one for the business, someone (e.g. Dropbox) should swoop in and capitalize on it. If that doesn't happen, I would say that you were proved correct.
Of course! Now how is it logical to not allow person A, who has X*1.6 chance of infecting someone else, into a bar without a test, but do allow person B, who has X chance of infecting someone else? Is X chance not a problem, but X*1.6 is? And why is that? Just because the blessed action results in a chance of X?

edit by the way the magical number for how effective the popular vaccines are against getting infected and being able to infect others, is not 95%. It’s 42% and dropping for the Pfizer vaccine.
Last I checked, they are seriously investigating switching to pipewire for the upcoming 21.10 release.
I have never seen a coherent explanation of what was going through anyone's mind regarding the Iraq war. The nearest I've heard is that Iraq was Bush's idee fixe going into office. (My personal theory was that Bush realized Afghanistan was not going to get him re-elected to a second term.)
I'm sorry but I don't think you realise how simple and fundamental the CAP theorem is. It's almost a tautology. And yes it applies fully.

The most basic case is if there's absolutely no method of exchanging information from point A to point B. Then agents at A and B will not be able to communicate. That's it. Any system built to facilitate information exhange will either have to deliver incomplete information (C) or will have to refuse to operate (A).

Now then, as I said, nowadays it's extremely unlikely that there's truly no connection between any two major Internet hubs (though it can happen, hello BGP). It still happens in specific systems that do not work on any method of information transfer but rather on specific methods of information transfer. The IRC example requires specific servers to be up, not just a functioning IP routing between the end clients. If some server is not up then (at least temporarily) from IRC's point of view there's no way to deliver information from A to B. The Google auth outage example requires (among most likely many other things) disk space availability on specific servers for information exchange to happen.
> Admittedly we failed to rebuild the Afgani state.

Funny, the only talk I remember around then was "bombing them back to the stone age".

We had zero legitimacy in that invasion -- it was a jingoistic angry retaliation with no clear plan on what to do other than "kill terrorists".

Irony alert: we probably created more terrorists than we killed.
This is amazing, thank you! Most of this is a mental experiment at this point, but I might take some of this to start building it. Appreciate the note!
Probability theory does not extend logic
There's also an entire spectrum of what constitutes "enough" harm to others to be limited (in addition to how direct the harm is).
Planes are safe to land fully loaded, but not designed for doing it repeatedly. The undercarriage, IIRC, needs a separate inspection after such landing.

This is why, time permitting, planes will first burn off or drop fuel before doing an unplanned landing.
Yes, chanops make channels into properties of individuals, but without them they are property of the community that uses them.
This is very nice for you, but the problem is that most people who consume social media are consuming it about as passively as possible and aren't aware that their experience can be curated the way that you are doing. Providing the tools to curate one's own social media feed is not a solution to the problem the article is explaining.

Here's an analogy: Imagine if we discovered that thousands of cars had some fatal flaw that could result in death and instead of recalling them the manufacturer just made a DIY repair kit available for twenty bucks online. How many people would just put it off or ignore the problem until their car exploded?

That's the problem we have with social media: It's got huge problems that most people are only vaguely aware of, and the solutions they offer are mostly esoteric DIY controls that very few people will care about or use.