skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can DAOs fix human nature?
> "Before he tragically died at the untimely age of fifty-one"

That should be fifty-nine.
https://xkcd.com/1145/
Perhaps even more concerning is the possible removal of dotnet watch entirely, crippling the productivity of cli users as a result. I created an issue about that here: https://github.com/dotnet/sdk/issues/22265
Japan? Their natives were few in numbers (less than 2%), so it can be considered a Homogenous nation.
I don't think we should apply the same standards to Jews that have been in Europe for a long time, and Muslims that are a very recent addition, especially when you compare the numbers.
That is a blurb for the article posted by the submitter, the third sentence of which will answer your question.
That's great to hear, heart warming.

But I have had many experiences with various voluntary organisations over the years. Hacker spaces, maker spaces, activist groups and online groups.

Maintaining a group is hard work and it requires someone to care about the end goal. And if that one fire brand gives up someone has to take their place.

So in the long run most of my experiences with such organisations have ended on a sad note. And especially when it comes to the Fediverse I'd say 99.99% of my users just want to try it out and see if it ever goes anywhere.

At the moment it's all coming from my pocket because I love the work and I love the idea. And at the moment it's not that much, just maybe 80 euros a month.
"...a blank will kill someone at point-blank range"

As I mentioned in my post, the Army taught that. Even so, there's a common perception - misconception - that as they are only blanks then they cannot be too dangerous. That's how I injured myself.

It seems to me that as part of the instruction, the instructor should fire a blank at point blank range into some suitable object to demonstrate the point.

That never happened when I was being instructed.
So what? The scale will be slashed. If you ban the sales of such meat, the business will be in a really tough spot.
Profit does not just need to be money based, it can also be defined on mental health and well being no?
There's a lot written about this in other places, but the gist of it: many ancient "rituals" are based around pre-medicine hygiene practices. In this specific case, live slaughter was the norm because of the health risks of eating carrion: if you haven't seen the animal alive, you don't know how long the meat has been dead before consumption.
Yes, freedom should be restricted, and it is in many ways already and for good reason.
I've started mentally translating all instances " because of my religion" to "because I really really want it", as that is what it effectively translates to.

There's just no easy line to draw otherwise between "because religion" and any other personal desire. It's not an appeal to any logic or meaning or external truth or specialness or benefit of humankind or world etc. But it's become this magic phrase that causes us to pause and consider requests that would otherwise be automatically denied on their own ground.
GP asked a fairly direct question. Can you cite any of the “common sense” you mentioned as a response instead of dismissing the question outright?
Probably because the idea of "you have to be home with the car waiting for the fuel guy to turn up" destroys a lot of the convenience, and the fact that car fuel tanks are more than 15 times smaller than typical heating oil tanks means you'd be paying a lot more overhead.
I think several millennia of European history show that they actually cannot do this without resorting to genocide. This has literally happened in Europe within my lifetime so forgive me if I ignore your unfounded assertions that 'this time' Europe will get it right.
Pretty sure that gp made a joke about the weather in UK
Actually, what makes Magic fantastic is that it continually shows the commands and the various action keys in the gui. This provides a very accessible way of learning a very complex tool.
No it is not. Especially when the CEO holds the majority of voting power (that means company bylaws or whatever it is can be changed by the CEO pretty much unilaterally).
No. Go read Ford v. Dodge. It’s about not actively and deliberately screwing shareholders.
Really? I tried it yesterday from within Rider and I gave up on it because I couldn't even figure out how to push or pull. Best I could find was fetch.

Not the biggest deal since neither of those commands require interacting with the output which makes them equally easy to run from the terminal, but it's strange that they're not available in an immediately obvious place.
Yep, agree. That too.
Maybe you should consider that we no longer live in the period in which those books were written? How religion emerged has nothing to do with how things should be in secular societies today.

It could not matter less that the advice given in these books used to make sense at some point.
Police can’t demand you reveal your phone passcode then tell a jury you refused
>Wonder what the Native Americans think about the “West” they knew for 2,000 years. Or anyone who has read the history of the Americas would know.

You're literally proving my point. Looking at what happened to Native Americans is one of the best examples why illegal immigration and importing backwards/conflicting cultures is detrimental. I wonder if there were bleeding heart leftists among the Native American population that were pro importing more and more Europeans. "They will only bring us strength! Look at all the great things they're bringing!"
Housing is at the root of many of the rich world’s problems (2020)
I love how this project looks. Feels closer to Metal Gear Solid 4 sci-fi bio-tech, than to regular mechanical arms.

Maybe falls a little bit under the uncanny valley but with clothes on, I could see this achieving a pretty natural look to a prosthetic, plus this type of design seems more analog to an actual arm in terms of control.

I know that there is a long way for real-life use, and maybe I'm naive because I don't know all the caveats that need to solved to make it feasible, but this type of tech gives always puts a smile on my face.
Still? It’s an intentional form of MAC based upon a combination of labels and physical separation.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandatory_access_control
The Kotlin Mascot
Probably hygiene. A lot of the common sense was about keeping the community alive.
Being collectivist does not overcome the coordination hurdle; it just means you are more group-oriented than self-oriented. It's not like they have a telepathic link where they can all just agree to simultaneously stop working overtime.
> Your argument is basically that Wal-Mart is everywhere, so Wal-Mart should be forced to serve you on your terms.

If Wal-Mart had nearly the prevalence of Google Play (on Android) and the App Store (on iOS), it should probably have some cap on its cut, too.
For Windows users, a shout out for Copernic Desktop Search (content is indexed so search results are instant and presented via an appropriate embedded view for some types; you can filter but it doesn't support grep), which I've used for many years.

It's not free, but one of the utils I wouldn't be without.

https://copernic.com/en/desktop/
> I'd rather learn that, as it's a more portable skill, than learn another UI, that relies on emacs and a package installed

FWIW, most Magit commands have 1:1 correspondence with git commands; when I'm worried I'm doing something with Magit that I wouldn't be able to replicate with CLI, I just press '$' to pop up the "process buffer", i.e. the buffer containing actual git commands being executed, along with their output. Conversely, I still read git documentation to figure out more advanced Magit workflows.

My way of looking at it is, Magit is just an ergonomics layer on top of git - it doesn't introduce new abstractions, it just lets you do stuff in a more efficient and interactive way. The love comes from that efficiency - the improvement is big enough to make a qualitative difference and affect the way I interact with git.

(And, of course, you can just press !! and type in whatever git CLI command you want, to run in context of your repository.)

> the overhead of switching to a terminal and typing some git stuff is tiny.

Switching cost is low, but typing cost is much greater.

Of course, everyone has their own preferences. I personally swear by Magit, and I'd love to have more command line tools be integrated with equivalent interface. Magit's UX paradigm isn't a total replacement for all CLI - but it's perfect for tools you repetitively invoke with different parameters to sculpt something.
Completely agree on all counts. But what I have seen change, overall, is that there is now a trend that these differences of opinion are no longer respected and now generate offense and in more severe cases attempts at retribution. I understand this is totally me generalizing and completely from my observations and not necessarily empirical evidence of anything, but i find it concerning nonetheless.
Lol no. Before government got involved a lot of people wouldn’t even have health care due to their pre-existing condition. The very nature of insurance makes it unprofitable in every means and no movement of a free market would change such.

Linking Health Care to jobs is barbaric.
IntelliJ is amazing, and I'd love to have a standalone version of its git frontend for my slower machines.
Well this does at least demonstrate why it was so necessary for Jesus to come along and say "look, you're following these old laws slavishly, just try to love each other and you'll probably be fine".
Ask HN: Any one hiring graphic designer with one year of experience?
It isn't illegal. And even if it were, the key question is over what timeframe is profit maximised.

Next quarter can be made far more profitable by taking short-term actions that destroy future customer, employee and supplier goodwill. But that just digs a big hole for future profits.
s/Tech giant/Corporations/

ftfy
If you don't see this as a conflict of faiths, you better check your privilege about what you believe.

I'm quite happy that there are few who believe animals should be sacrificed with maximal suffering and their pain displayed for the congregation to participate in.

If we're going to give full faith and credence to the religious tho, we'll have to admit there's some out there who do need to splatter some critters, and they've as much right to their interpretation as we do to our gentler notions.

Of course if we're just deciding that there should be just one set of beliefs and you can be whatever faith you like so long as you think speak and behave like everyone else, that's different.
No. A CEO’s job is to provide value to shareholders. This doesn’t mean short terms profits at any cost.
you think there's a massive machinery outside the camera frame ?

i've seen some wire twisting as motor few years back, maybe that's what they use
Bamboo is surprisingly expensive considering it is a C4 photosynthesis plant that grows very fast in the tropics and is amenable to fully automated harvesting.

Anyone know why? Why is pine nearly 10x cheaper despite turning less light into carbon, growing in places with less light, requiring semi-manual harvesting and having a far longer plant-to-harvest time?
I think this largely depends on the particular person and their preferences:

- some people swear by the integration of Git into IntelliJ or other JetBrains IDEs, which is pretty good (but personally i don't really like it)
- others enjoy a Visual Studio Code plugin or two that provides a vaguely similar and enjoyable user experience
- personally, i rather like completely separate Git GUIs, like Git Cola (https://git-cola.github.io/), SourceTree (https://www.sourcetreeapp.com/) or GitKraken (https://www.gitkraken.com/)
- of course, there's also a group of people who prefer more text based approaches (Vim or Emacs plugins?)
- and there are those that enjoy using the CLI because to them it feels like the most "true" option with the least leaky abstractions

Personally, i think that you should use whatever you feel the most comfortable with and let the people around you do the same.

In my eyes, however, staging/unstaging/discarding changes to particular lines or chunks of code, as well as having visual diffs is a really useful use case for GUI solutions of any sort.
The nature of patents is that it is mostly public information anyway and free to use after the patents expire. That works both ways of course, the Chinese have some pretty fancy technology in other fields that manufacturers in the EU or US might benefit from.

Of course with chips, patents and know how that e.g. Intel or ASML have are two things.

Ultimately this is good as it drives companies to continue innovating. Intel's current problems are related to them forgetting to do that.
I would have synthesised a brief approximation of the real reason. Transport being one real possibility.

The point is that this is a two way transaction with a real person, who has their own hidden state, goals and limits that are not always apparent to a consumer.

E.g. company policy on deducing what the customer really needs.

How was the employee to know Dan was the one person who actually knew what they needed, out of 100 over confident buffoon's that came to the shop that week.

This is why I don't hassle the support person fixing my internet when they run through support script.

I don't say "skip this, I have an honours degree blah blah", cause they have enough constraints to deal with as is... And once in a 100 times, I will learn something I didn't know...
I had somehow missed that he died. What a shame. He wrote one of the most interesting, fascinating and influential books I have ever read.
Oh… when git fails I always have to navigate to the end of this buffer so I thought it would not auto-scroll. I should have tried earlier. Thanks!
AFAIK both Titan and Jaguar received significant mid-life upgrades. So in such a scenario 7 years sounds reasonable.

(At a previous job, we had a cluster that was about 15 years old. Of course, it had been expanded and upgraded over the years, so I'm not sure anything was left of the original. Maybe some racks and power cables.. :) )
South-Eastern Europe has had a large muslim (because Ottoman) population for centuries; which part of Europe are you referring to?
I wonder if someone genuinely thought that Facebook cares about him or her.
It's "G" as in "GIF".
> since you seem to be lost here on this tech site, instead of hanging out on reddit with your peers

This kind of behavior makes you seem much more lost here on HN than the guy you're replying to. And looking at your downvoted and flagged posts all over the place, HN seems to agree.
That companies optimize for profit is afaik a pretty modern (1900+) phenomena. VC didnt do any good in that process.
Companies should hold a responsibility for it's owners, it's employees, it's customers and theyr envrionment (socially and environmentally) in equal parts. Unfortunately thats wishful thinking, especially with the multinational industries.
I just called the status buffer from magit on a repo. It was 23 calls to git, mostly for rev-parse. The status buffer appeared instantaneously on a decade-old laptop.

Whatever is causing the slowness you're seeing, I don't think it's just because of the number of calls. It's probably the slowness of one or two specific commands, perhaps due to repo size.
Have you looked at TorchServe

https://pytorch.org/serve/
Since we are talking about the UK, as Adam Smith said, “It is not from the benevolence of the butcher, the brewer, or the baker that we expect our dinner, but from their regard to their own self-interest.“
Interesting read, but is the author someone I should know? Are they popular in the community?
Certainly not billions, but it’s still pretty astounding that basically one developer made a game that grossed >$200 million (15 million copies!)
What a pain, right? Why can't they just let us do what they know we want to do? It's such an absurd situation.

We have double precision floating point numbers. Sometimes we want to look at the bits. Sometimes we want to modify those bits. Would it kill them to let us cast the thing? I will never understand this.
Well the homogenisation of society is a common aspect of fascist ideologies.
Adding to this, we've been doing this since at least 2013 - https://www.rainforestqa.com/blog/2013-11-04-extreme-dogfood...
No, absolutely not. And I find it very sad that apparently Big Finance has managed to convince people that it would be.
How about you make your arguments stand for themselves? I have no idea of your experience either but I don't go around insinuating you are useless rather than responding to your points. Instead I clearly lay out why you're wrong and I note you're clearly not actually able to respond to those points. Instead doubling down on baseless accusations.

I'll also direct you towards the HN Guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Be kind. Don't be snarky. Have curious conversation; don't cross-examine. Please don't fulminate. Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community.

Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive.

When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names. "That is idiotic; 1 + 1 is 2, not 3" can be shortened to "1 + 1 is 2, not 3."
Seems as if they're willing to fight dirty over the internet, but not to do anything physically.
Different rules that those people set up. Power can't be created or destroyed, it can only converted from one form to another.

I'd much rather power reside with people and what they can vote for, rather than let it all fall to mega-corps.
Why does this get downvoted? Does there exist a reasonable counterargument to this? I'd really like to hear it.
So we will buy AMD CPUs fabbed by Intel? Sneaky Intel, they still found a way to have Intel inside. :)
This is interesting. I suppose Bill Gates and Mark Zuckerberg are less threatening since they don’t work on hardware but other polymaths exist. Certainly I believe John Carmack of Id Software and Armadillo Aerospace is one - and the latter is hardware.
>Perhaps this is a win for those that seek to control speech.

I suspect this may be part of it. And it may also be maturity or changes on my end too. Im much less apt to scream into the void. Im more aware my opinions dont really mean anything to others and so I filter much more. In some cases out of politeness, in others to avoid negative reactions or less than desirable outcomes.

I will say that my observations of people being notably more galvanized in their opinions, less open minded and more aggressive in attacking those they disagree with, even if its a passive aggressive attack and not one based in seeking retribution, have probably accelerated these more "isolationist tendencies" that I have seen develop within myself.
What's your point? He still made hundreds of millions. Most people wouldn't continue making "indie" games at this point.

> Stardew Valley sold over 400,000 copies across Steam and GOG.com in two weeks,[12][64][65] and more than a million within two months. [1]

> By January 2020, Stardew Valley had sold over 10 million copies across all platforms, with that figure rising to 15 million by September 2021.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stardew_Valley#Sales
We did a bunch of popular research paper implementations in PyTorch with notes (annotations); might be helpful.

https://nn.labml.ai
A class of people? You mean our democratically elected officials? For all their flaws, I would rather they do something productive with "some" of the resources we're talking about here rather than putting it to use on just another bottle of Dom Perignon. Sure, even that generates economic activity, but there are much better economically multiplying activities that can be invested in.
Well, I physically cannot take the keystroke geometry if stock emacs for any stretch of time; the space bar approach is crucial for me.
Original:

https://www.jacobinmag.com/2021/03/david-graeber-posthumous-...
It's strange to see this upvoted on HN of all places. Some marxist inspired ramblings with no clear conclusion. Fact is that the free enterprise system works very well when you let it work and this is backed by a lot of empirical data.
What percentage of git users do this compared to the percentage of magit users staging line-by-line or confidently amending/cherry-picking/interactive-rebasing?
His last book was discussed here the other day fwiw:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28908960

His passing also discussed at the time:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24365811
This lack of any background in the humanities (including history, philosophy, or ethics) clearly shows. It is quite astounding to me how much a certain class of STEM grads like to wear their ignorance like a badge of honor and attempt to convince us all that their ability to piece together a mediocre argument using wikipedia and google searches is somehow worthy of merit.

Given the fact that the STEM subjects most in use by the HN crowd are the easiest to learn on your own I find it fascinating when people start bragging about all of the educational opportunities they avoided.
Is is the opposite. The original C compiler produced instructions very closely to the higher level language.

As such, it produces code based on what you tell it, no more, no less. If you don't tell it what value to return from a subroutine, it does not generate the code to. It is quite common to have a function that does not return a value.

The case shown here is not a case of the compiler doing 'what it likes', but the compiler not emitting any code for it. The fact that the return value from the function called last is still in the register used to return values when the function returns is simply a result of no code that touches that register in between.

As someone else pointed out, if you look at the code generated for a PDP-11 all the quirky things like, pointers with pre or post increment operators make much more sense as they emit instructions that do just that.
As long as paying customers are advertisers instead of users, why would they care? Why is this even news?
On the lazygit repo readme an animation is shown with a single line commit prompt/dialog. Suspicious. Is there a way to expand that one-lined thing to enter more? So I looked up "multiline commit" in the issues. Several not solved but closed issues came up and multiline commit messages seem to still not be available. This would be an instant deal breaker for me, if I were trying to use lazygit. Commit messages are not bullet points or titles. In magit I can simply type in a new buffer as much as I want to.
As far as I know, the ONNX format won't give you a performance boost on its own. However, there are ONNX optimizers for the ONNX runtime which will speed up your inference.

But if you are using Nvidia Hardware, then TensorRT should give you the best performance possible, especially if you change the precision level. Don't forget to simplify your ONNX model before you converting it to TensorRT though: https://github.com/daquexian/onnx-simplifier
I always thought it meant 'leap forward through the use of technology'.
I was expecting something completely different. As somebody that hasn't really liked Stardew Valley that much, this just looks exactly like Stardew Valley. Maybe these games aren't for me.
Without any context, this makes for a pretty epic article title